The Yonahian 2013

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YONAHIAN

Published by the 1920 Junior Class of
Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.

YONAHIAM

To

Professor Daniel N. Hood

Former Head of the Conservatory of Music

at

Rockford College, Illinois

This Volume

is

Affectionately Dedicated

'

Page 2

Profea toi I )aniel N. 1 1

Pay

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YONAHIAN

Scene on Hazel Creek

Page 4

TABLE OF CONTENTS

BOOK I
Campus, Faculty, and Classes

D

BOOK II
Organizations and Activities

BOOK 111
Athletics

a a

BOOK IV
Literary and Otherwise

Page 5

Lake Demorest

Page 6

FOREWORD

A STRANGER in a Strange Land" is prob-
ably what the "Yonahian" feels itself to
be. We have ushered it into this strange
world and we hope and trust that it will find
a corner here and in the years to come will
not feel out of place. :: We have filled its
pages with the trials, successes, and aspira*
tions of the students of Piedmont Col'
lege, and we hope that it will stand
forever as a document of Amer-
ican Youth at college.

Pa* 1

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Yonah Mountain

Page 8

YONAH

Yonah Mountain, oft I ponder
As my thoughtful glances* wander

O'er the splendor of thy might,
Whether hidden truth or seeming,
Granite fact or fancy's dreaming;

Shows thy meaning's truest light.

Was it merely accidental
That in chaos elemental

Thou wert molded there in rock ?
Art thou but a ledge upstanding,
All the lower slopes commanding,

Yet art but a senseless block ?

Nay ! I would invest thy story
With a greater worth and glory,

Born of all I feel and see
In thy wrinkles, wisdom laden,
Thy remoteness, well-nigh maiden.

These and more are real to me.

Thou dost stand a very token
Of the might of God, unbroken

Tho the solid earth must yield;
May we, also, stand as soundly,
Working, trusting God profoundly,

Boundless force for Right to wield.

Yonah Mountain, now as ever
Brooding, back of our endeavor,

We shall gladly take thy name;
Only keep for Piedmont's fellows
All the hidden sense that mellows

Thee, and aid each righteous aim.

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YONAHIAN

19 2

Snow on Lake Demorest

Page 10

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=

In Memory of the Piedmont Boys Who Died
in Their Country's Service

STIRLING PEEK EINAR ANDERSON

T J. TOLNIS HUBERT GREEN

G ROVER CARPENTER
J. DEAN

UIAM

Jn iJfamnnam

. . :' VN >\-X : :^ : >\\:>>'

Mibb Matmts We?ks

Page 12

FLORENCE WEEKS

The awful tragedy by which our Florence
Was taken from our ranks to home above

Has wrenched our hearts and left us greatly saddened,
And yet we know our Ruler works in love.

For out of all the horror and the heartache,
Our sum in life's addition we shall learn;

Our lives we'll give unto the Master's purpose

And strongly from our thoughtless ways we'll turn.

Our Florence, whom we all had loved so dearly,
Is missed by every student, one and all;

But in our mem'ry we shall hold her image,
Until we, too, must answer to the call.

Our comrade's life was filled with beauty,

Was glorious in godliness and truth;
She left a record here of strength and duty

That few have equaled in their days of youth.

She loved us with a wealth of happy giving,

And she was ever friend, alike to all;
We feel that she was ready for the reaping,

To answer brightly to the Master's call.

The flower of her life in earthly blossom
Has left us mem'riea as a sweet perfume;

The opened bud but lives in fairer gardens,

And we that stay will grow to richer bloom.

P K r I 3

3m fUrmnnam

iffliBH Sennp Trunin

Page 14

EMPTY PLACES

In Memonj 01 Leone Brown

The empty spaces of the open air

Lie vast and lonely underneath the stars;

The questing wind that heavy silence mars

In sighing search for those no longer there.

We view with misty eyes that empty chair;

The vacant seats of those we loved, as scars

Upon our plans, remind us of the bars

That leave us all bereft, and bent in prayer.

A whisper echoes thru the open sky,

And all the waste, so desolate and ban'.

Is spirit'filled, no more to be alone,

And so, in answer to our broken cry,

The words return, "Be not o'erwhelmed with i

In you may bloom the spirit of Leone."

Pap is

YONAHIAN

ZPmteZXrk

Mary J. Green Hall

Page 16

The Administration

President Frank E. Jenkins

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I. C .. R<

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YONAHIAN

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Mrs. Heptonstall

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YONAHI. ck

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BOOK I

CAMPUS, FACULTY

AND

CLASSES

MAHIAN

Page 22

Familiar ScOWi

YONAHIAN

19 2

A Snow Scene in the Park

In the "Hills of Habersham"

Page 24

I

In the Library

I Auditorium

PK' U

"Happy Times"

Page 26

The College Classes

The Class of 1920 Pages 29-34

Senior Prophecy Pages 35-36

The Class of 1 92 1 Pages 38-42

Junior Prophecy Pages 43*44

The Class of 1922 Page 46

Sophomore Prophecy Pages ^ 7-48

The Class of 1 925 Pages 49-5 1

iNAHIAN

Milton Wittier, A. B., A. M. t B. D.

(Pomona College; Yale University)

Faculty Advisor of the Class of 1 920

.<

Page 28

BARNETT BLACK

Aragon, Georgia

^te for A. B.

T ARKIN BARNETT BLACK, Class President, is one of the pioneer n

* ' but the youngest and smallest man in the class, though he is the oldest Ov

and heart'Sinasher in College. In his Freshman year he left off playing Indian and

Volcano and assumed a pompadour. His Sophomore year was greatly brightened

by his donning his first pair of long trousers. The year was chiefly

rying the preceptor and writing articles on "Dean" Pease. :: Hi>> funi<

one of extraordinary brilliancy, owing to his shiny pill
new uniform, shoulder ornaments, a gold tooth, and the
composition of the words to "It's Piedmont tor Mine", our
new college song. The Senior yew was duu i by

his decision to believe he was an ordinary mortal and to
acknowledge that the more a Senior studies, the less he
knows. :: Any one who has been in Piedmont in the
first four years has certainly heard of Barnett, either person-
ally or through the "Piedmont Owl", which he edits,
his graduation he expects to work up into the field of four*
nalism.

!>*.< 29

FRANCES HEIDE

Macon, Georgia

Candidate for A.'B.

T^ATHLEEN FRANCES HEIDE entered Piedmont inlthe fall of 1916 and is
-* *- one of the four original members of the class who receive the A. B. degree this
year. Her Freshman year was chiefly devoted to the gentle art of vamping and it
must be said that she was a credit to the name. Classes were the least of her wop
ries, but nevertheless she maintained a high scholastic standing throughout her entire
course. :: The Sophomore year brought on the usual swelhheadedness which sub-

sides soon after the final exam marks are in. Her dramat-
ic talent received an outlet during this year. She took a
part in "Hicks at College" and in "The Old Maids' Con*
vention", playing with remarkable talent in the latter play,
especially when her disposition is taken into consideration.
Her Junior year passed away uneventfully, as Junior years
are often apt to do. :: Alas, Senior year makes great
changes. Frances was no longer the vamp of former days,
but spent her time tracing her family tree and making a list
of the many beaux of the past and thinking of the one
beau of the present. Everybody wishes her luck.

Page 30

MANK EARLE

Hartwell, Georgia

Candidate for A. B.

A TANK EARLE entered Piedmont in the year the present class came into exist-
** * ence. At first she was interested in athletics and class-scraps, playing on the
girls' basketball team and greatly preferring a bite of Sophomoii am to an A

in Astronomy. She entered the C. T. C. Society during her Sophomore year and
took an active part until that organization dissolved. :: During her Junior year her
interests were turned to the Drama League and she remained in that organization

through the rest of her college course. Seniors have a gen-
eral reputation for beinn susceptible to Cupid's arrows but
all any boy had to do to be disillusioned was to lake a
fling at Mank. She is a confirmed man-hater and says
I BBlibr 1 ^^ s he is going to the bin Islands as a missionary. It's a cinch

y r ^L^^.- that the cannibals will never eat her heart. It's too hard.

EDWIN N.. HAWTHORNE

Tavares, Florida

Candidate for A. B.

UDWIN N. HAWTHORNE entered Piedmont College in 1915, having grad-
*-** uated from Piedmont Academy. His service in the United States Navy during
the war made it impossible for him to graduate with his original class. He joined
the class of 1 920 after the Armistice was signed. :: "Sam" leaves a remarkable
athletic record behind him, having played on four football teams, four basketball
teams and three baseball teams. He was captain of the football team in 1917 and

manager in 1 9 1 9. :: He has been an active member
of the J. S. Green Society since entering Piedmont and
has held several of the Society's offices, delivering the
President's Address in 1 920. He took the part of Hicks
in "Hicks at College", one of the most successful plays
ever given at Piedmont. :: We are unable to tell you
much of Sam's experiences during his Senior year, for
most of them occurred in Clarkesville where "Hattie" is
located. He did, however, manage to spare us enough
of his time to act as secretary and treasurer of the Sen'
ior Class and as Sport Editor of "The Piedmont Owl".

Page 32

EWELL HOPE

Gainesville, Ga.

Candidate for A B.

UWELL HOPE came to Piedmont in 1916, but went to Young Harris in 1917-
*~^ 1 8. He has been an active member of the Protropian Society during his entire
course at Piedmont. He was especially active as a Society member during his Fresh-
man year, filling one term as President, speaking at the Society Anniversary, and be-
ing elected as one of the speakers on the inter-society debate which was later cancelled.
His scholastic record is one to be proud of as he was forced to carry an extremely

heavy course in his Senior year and his standing was
among the best. He was a member of the Glee Club in
1917. :: The war also broke into Hope's College course.
He answered the call and served in the 41 1th Engineers,
trained at Camp Gordon. :: He is one of the charter
members and founders of Piedmont's latest organization,
"The Hugh M. Dorsey Legal Club", and he was ek
president of this club at its first meeting, in February. He
expects to take up a business lite after his graduation.

Pap n

WILLIAM E. ISLER

Gastonia, N. C.

Candidate for A. B.

YVTILLIAM E. ISLER is the latest addition to the Senior Class of 1 920. He
" comes to us from North Carolina, where he completed a three year college
course. He is known and respected as one of the most influential Christian work-
ers in the College. His interest in all forms of college activities and hi> efforts to
raise the standards of spirit and fellowship have been manifest. :: He is President
of the Y. M. C. A. and has done more to build up that organization than any man
who has been connected with it in years. His work is go-
ing to be sadly missed after his graduation. :: He is an
active member of the J. S. Green Society and has done
much good in it an J all organizations with which he has
been connected. He expects to enter the ministry after he
receiyes his degree. :: ::

Page 34

SENIOR PROPHECY

"I am thy father's ghost, doomed for a time to walk this earth."

*'Oh ! Horrors ! what can it be. Ye gods ! a witch ! What do you v.

me?" 'Follow me. Be not afraid for I can show yoj many

Come with me."

" 'Double, double, toil and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.
Round about the cauldron go;
In the poison 'd entails throw
Toad, that under cold stone
Days and nights has thirty'One,
Swelter'd venom sleeping got,
Boil thou first i' the charmed po:.' "

"What means this direful chant ? Am 1 to be boiled ?"
"Fear not; but watch the pictures above the pot. "

" 'Double, double, toil and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.'
"What do you see now?"

"Oh, I see a dear little bungalow set in a garden Q f flowers. Ah! and out of it
comes a pretty young woman on the arm of her husband. How familiar she kx>ks
1 believe it is Mank Earle Why! so it is. Oh ! she has cone again. Let m<
more."

" 'Fillet of a fenny snake.

In the cauldron boil and bake;
Eye of newt and toe of frog.
Wool of cat and tongue of dog
AJder's fork and blind-worm's sting,
Lizard's leg and howlet's wing.
For a charm of powerful trouble,
Like a hell-borth boil and bubble.'

"Look again into the pot. What sees! thou?"

"Oh! I see a poor woman tried before a court and she is in Jespau tor liet
is almost lost but, no, who is that man? A lawyer, Ewell I l>re. is now taking

her side. It seems almost, as it I can he.u the case. Ah ! 'tis won I knew he would
succeed and how happy the old woman looks! It lades away. Mon I M

""Double, double, toil and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.'

"What is it this time ? Look quick !"

"It is so dim I can hardly sec now 'tis plainer I see a man at a desk in an of'
f ice. What can this be ? The sign upon the door reads: Hawthorne Auto Co. Can
it be Sam ? It is oh ! Can I talk to him ? Again it's gone."

"'Add thereto a tiger's chaudron,
For the ingredients of our cauldron.'

"Look quick what next ?"

"A schoolroom of a rural district. The teacher is just as small as some of the
pupils don't I know that voice ? Of course, it is Frances Heide Why I thought
she would have masried long ago. Oh ! 'tis gone again More ! More !"

"Be not so impatient; but watch closely."

" 'Double, double, toil and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.'

"Oh ! look an island and there among the trees is a bamboo cabin. How
comfortable the interior looks ! But why so many books ? The shelves are cover'
ed with books and behold the author's name is Barnett Black. And who is that
asleep in the chair ? Why, it's the author himself and now he is being awakened by
his dear, pretty wife. Such a beautiful home ! It, too, is fading I will never see
enough; let me see more."

" 'Cool it with a baboon's blood;
Then the charm is firm and good.
Double, double, toil and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble.'

"Look quick! for the time is growing late."
"I see many negroes; they are natives and how interesting! Why! it's Africa; there
stands a little mission house. Who is the tall man at the door? How faint it is grow-
ing; there it is brighter now. Now I recognize Mr. Isler doing this wonderful work
among the heathens. Oh! Why won't it stay longer? Let me see more. Oh! the
witch has gone and I can see no more."

Page 44

William Silas Roberts, A. B., A. M.

(Piedmont College; Harvard University; University of Chicago)

Faculty Advisor of the Cla.ss of 192 1

W. S. Roberts Gbk

What a piece of work is this man! How not . iflnitc in fa

form and moving hi and admii care.

IIAN

Agnes Gerald

Mv

"Oh Music ! sphere descended maid,
Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid."
Garrick

Daisy Hayes

Men?

'Whatever is worth doing at all is worth
doing well."

Lester Wilson

Lecturer

"And still the wonder grew

That one small head could carry all he:
knew."

Page 38

Carolyn Hall William(sou) ike Conqueror

"A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To love, to comfort, and command."

Claude Lay

Rare Ruble

"Where ignorance is bliss
'Tis folly to be wise."

Ruby Berryman Hur-Baa

"SheVbeautiful, and therefore tobewi

She is a woman, t: |

Shakespeare

Pane 39

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Gerardine Muriel

Frederick die Great

"She's all my fancy painted her;
She's lovely, she's divine."

Clarence Graham

Wood-ward

"He reads much;

He is a great observer; and he looks quite-
through the deeds of men"

Shakespeare

Marjorie Askin

Innocence Abroad.

"Let's be gay while we may
Seize love with laughter,

I'll be true as long as you
But not one moment after."

Page 40

Annie Leslie

Otk

"Patience is a necessary ingredient of gen-
ius."

Wiley Pope

Roijal Ancestors

"Think of your ancestors and of your pos-
terity." Tacitus

Annie Belle Brooks

M LftUgh and be fat.'

Stonj Telling

John Taylor

H E.

P*ff( 41

1 9

Lila Griffin

Hills ? Presidents ?

"She is pretty to walk with

And witty to talk with

And pleasant too to think on.'

Frances Vassey Painting

"Earth's noblest thing; a woman perfected."

Ruby Jordan Girls First

"Someone asked me where rubies grew,

And nothing did I say

But with my finger pointed to

This Ruby." Her rick

Page 42

JUNIOR PROPHECY

"V TEAR THE end of a summer day in a large arm chair I sit, somewhat weary,
* ^ yet happy after tucking so many motherless boys and girls into bed. Still an
Askin, but called "Aunt Marjie" or "Mama Marjie" by the many little orphans.

I see from my window the crescent moon, and numbers of twinkling stars a-
bove me. As 1 sit and look, my thoughts carry me back to my happy school
days at Piedmont.

Freshman class, '18 a happy group of seventy members! Uncle Sam called
some of the boys, and willingly they did their bit.

Sophomore Class, '19 also a happy bunch, but only twenty in number.

Junior Class, '20 as I think of these classmates, 1 fall asleep, and as 1 sleep I
dream a dream.

1 am taking a trip to a large city. Soon after I am seated I hear a familiar
familiar voice say "Tickets!" and 1 at once glance up, to see Wiley Pope, still a busi-
ness man and fond of his ancestors. Who should come into the car, where 1 am
now, but a lady handsomely dressed and carrying a suitcase. 1 at once recognize
her to be Caroline Hall. She is a traveling Y. W. C. A. worker.

"All out for the city."

As 1 enter the station, 1 walk toward a window over which is written "Infor-
mation." 1 immediately see a smiling class-mate, Annie Leslie, with outstretched
hands. She is serving others in her kind and friendly way. Here it is that 1 re.
my "information" concerning the other members of the class.

"Annie Bell teaches Domestic Art in Piedmont College, making a success of
her work."

"Ruby Berryman has married a tenor singer, and is living in Now York City."

"Agnes Gerald is a great soprano singer, winning the admiration of large audi-
ences by her beautiful songs."

"Ruby Jordan is teaching Physics and Chemistry in Piedmont C i her

many hours in laboratory were not spent in vain."

"Gerardine Muriel still plays her mandolin, and is living in that bungalow, bin

enough for two."

"Clarence Graham is Professor of Science at Clemson, ^ivin^ his pupils plenty
of work."

"Lila Griffin has changed from physical training to teaching Latin; while her
husband teaches mathematics in the same college."

"Lester Wilson is a Chatauqua lecturer, and has also written several bo.

"Frances Vassey is Chief Librarian in one of the largest libraries in Richmond,
Virginia."

"Daisy Hayes is Superintendent of Schools within her district."

PK* 45

"Our class teacher, Mr. Roberts, has recently married Miss Waite, Professor of
Home Economics at Piedmont. Both are very happy, and as he can still blush, so
can she cook delicious food."

As I must go to the city, I leave the "Information" window, and alas I wake
and findJI have been dreaming, but who knows but what my dreams may come true !

Page 44

Addie Green Bass, A. B., B. E.

(Piedmont College; University of Tennessee; Columbia College of Expression

Faculty Advisor of the Class of 1922

1 '..,-. 43

YONAHIAN

2

The Sophomore Class

Page 46

SOPHOMORE PROPHECY

TT was an unusually hot summer afternoon when I had finished some settlement
A work in Los Angeles, California, and was waiting at the station to return to my
headquarters in San Francisco. It was already four o'clock, and it seemed as if the
train would never come. At last the train came and no one can imagine what a re-
lief it was, tired and weary as I was from my day's work.

I boarded the train and sat down near the front of the car. The train soon
started, but did not go very far before it stopped at some little station.

As the passengers were coming in, my attention was attracted to a good-looking
young man who took the seat across the aisle from me. I hated to keep looking at
him but the thought that I had seen him some where, continually revolving in my
mind, forced me to try to place him. I looked again, and behold he was coming ov-
er to my seat.

"Pardon me, young lady, but aren't you Miss Baily who graduated at Piedmont
in 1922?"

"Why yes; and and aren't you Mr. Evans ?"

"To be sure I am that gentleman," he replied.

"What a happy coincidence ! Do sit down and tell what you have been doing
all these years."

"Well, 1 came out west the summer after I graduated and started to worked .i-^
fruit dealer in Pasadena, California."

"For goodness sake ! I never would have dreamed of you as being a fruit
dealer."

"Yes; I decided to come out West and leave dear old Georgia. My days in
this land of flowers, and ethereal skies have been filled with happiness which 1 attri-
bute to that beautiful California girl whom 1 claim as my own."

"How fortunate you have been ! It does me so much good to meet up with
some of my old classmates, and to hear about them. I suppose you knew |im King
was a civil engineer out in Wyoming, did you not ?"

"Why no; tell me about him."

"Oh, the old boy has made good. He was always good in mathematics. I re-
member taking Analytic Geometry with him under Dean Rogers."

"Speaking about Jim brings up Mr. "Zock". Do you know, he's the swellest
dude in New York! And by the way, he married Lorena Graham, who was con-
nected with die Immigration bumu in New York. At first they were iust friends.
but later they became more congenial and thus it ended in the bonds of holy wedlock.' 1

"It seems that a good many of our class have gotten married. I read that Marie
Madden had married William Archie Richards, I believe thai is his name. He is a
well known young man oi Raleigh, North Carolina. Hiram, it's the hoy she used

P-^ A7

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to talk about so much when we were Sophomores. I once thought she would be a"
business woman but her mind later changed to domestic affairs."

"You know, Mary, I thought Eloise Abernathy would have been one of the first
to have married, but she has become head nurse in Robinson's Sanitarium in Atlanta,
and I hear Dennis Corn has become a surgeon there. I'll tell you another student
who has made good and that is Mary Isenhour. She is assistant teacher of Chenv
istry under Professor Roberts at Piedmont; and would you have thought it, Roy Smith
is Dean !"

"Well, that is wonderful ! Hiram, you know we didn't realize what a good Col-
lege we had. But now just look at what the members of our class have done. This
goes to prove what a splendid College it was."

"Oh, I haven't told you all yet Elton Wilson is going forth into the world
preaching the gospel. Then there is Jessie Strickland who is about to become a great
Prima Donna, singing in New York. Oh, goodness sake ! Speaking of her makes -
me think of Jessie Shirley. Whom do you think she married ?"

"Why, I haven't the slightest idea."

"Owen Sappington, and believe me, she has certainly straightened that little fel'
low out. Owen is one of the chief Naval officers at Norfolk, Virginia and since
national wars are not enough for him Jessie has tried to supply this deficiency at
home."

"Hiram Evans ! I can't picture her as that kind of a wife. She was always
such a dear, sweet girl at school."

"Yes, she was. Before I forget, Florence Adair has become Dean of Women
at Blackstone, Virginia and has made a wonderful success of it."

"I am almost to my destination, but before I leave, do tell me of what you know
of our dear class teacher, Miss Addie."

"She is still at Piedmont at the head of the Expression Department, and is con'
ferring degrees upon the graduates now."

"Oh, my goodness! How the time has flown! You can't imagine what a
treat this has been in hearing so much about all our old classmates. Here ! The
train is about to leave. I must go ! Goodbye ! Good luck !"

Page 48

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Stanley Stevens

Jewel Heath
Edward Smith

Nina Ingram
Lila Mae Guise
Ruth Henshaw
Fannie Boggus

S. S. Williams
Bessie Sonner
Jim Ferguson

Georgia Harper

Robert Middlemass

Hubert Tarpley

Irene Snoots
Amanda Head

Allen North

Reba Turnipseed

Lillian Eichelberger

Florence Dean

THE CLASS OF 1923

"Eat, drink, and be merry,

For tomorrow all written work must be handed in."
Now, Jewel, don't you flirt with those African cannibals.
Ed says: "No one can take "trig" and Bible, for lo and

behold, the trig takes out all the religion."
Let your red hair so shine before men.
"Root beer makes me fat, and is so refreshing."
Gra-ham is the ham what am.
Fannie gets up at 4 A. M. and studies Bible ! Why

Fannie !
"Boys ! These rules must be applied with".
As pretty as a picture, as busy as a bee.
Jim is handsome, dark and tall;
The ladies love him, one and all.
We hand it to you,
You shucked the Corn.
The brainy boy of the Freshman class (note not brawny,

as the Sophs had in the Owl; only one of their many

mistakes).
No, I did not go to Vespers; I saw Prof. Percy going

across the campus with his "swallow'tail" coat on,

so I decided it was too cold for me to get out.
The name of Jones is common, but sweet.
As meek and mild as Moses,
But as sweet as the day is long.
She may call you her "North Star" but to us you seem

a little cold.
If you want an all-around girl, what's the matter with
Reba ? She puts the boys' heads a-whirl.
Lillian is bright.
Lillian is fair,

Lillian has beautiful golden hair.
Who said "Mr. Isler"?
Come and trip it as you go,
On the light fantastic toe.

Page 50

Leslie Callaway

|. Ed. Taylor
Annie Mark Griffin
Dudley Taylor

Lois Pace
James Floutt

Mary Ellen Ansley
Loren Ray
Ulysses Stencill

Nora James

Clara Brash
Dorothy Woodward

Sumner Gerald

Miss Bomberger
Miss Borin
Tennis Ingram
Chas. Patterson
Russell Locke

The last rose of summer is fading away,

But hopes to bloom in some future day.

"Somehow the girls just can't resist me."

Where Annie leads him Smith will follow.

Altho thru sickness he is kept away,

He lives in our memory every day.

She sets a pace that certain gentlemen cannot follow.

Why does Mary Ellen scramble for the seat next to you
in English ?

Shake ! Rattle ! Roll !

Loren has great difficulty seeing over his mustache.

"Yes, I was offered a position on General Pershing's
staff, but my duties as corporal kept me too busy to
take up new ones."

She has been here three years without a date. She final-
ly fell before Rufus Red Hare.

You'll have to clean your feet on the door-Matt.

Specializing in domestic science. Graham, you need not
worry about the servant problem.

"Everything may be peaches down in Georgia; wonder
what they are in Alabama; angels, I guess."

"Little pills, they all remind us."

Very quiet and good-looking.

Gone, but not forgotten.

Ditto.

Mr. Burrage speaking "Russell, where did you come
from ?" Russell "Through the door. Ill see you
later." The Professor "Erk-a yes; I'll see you in
the wood-shed."

P.jt S I

Page 52

F m id IP

Q*irtr\*r
1910

l> K r S3

AHIAr

THE FOURTH ACADEMY CLASS

Nettie Miles "Where broken faith has never been known,

And the blushes of first'love have never flown."
Emma Lou Alford Ah ! "Mary, do quit your raving."
Eukie Reeves "Just merely asking for information, give me a rough estimate of how

much paper does it take to make a quire ?"
Robert Turk "Is always merry in company with lovely 'Gerry ' ."
Beatrice Imes "Never dines, but what she thinks of Marvin all the time."
Ellen Ashbury "Dignified Senior."
Marie Folmer "I am tired of lessons,

I am tired of schools,
I am tired of teachers,

And obeying rules;
I am not bad,

Don't mean to kick,
But I tell you, pal,

I'm darn homesick."
Winnie Simpson "Love's Labor Lost."

Earl Adams "His heart starts a-swelling, when he thinks of a town called Hellen."
Pauline Hendry "Out for a good time."
Sidney Burns "Takes the girls by turns."

Irene Gard "I don't care for expenses. My Daddy runs a cold'drink stand."
Wallace Smith "Not a Goldsmith, nor a blacksmith, but a tin-horn smith."
Metris Pickens "You block, you; you stones; you worse than senseless things."
Eloise Orsborn "As sharp as a razor,

As dull as a hoe,
As meek as Moses,

As true as steel,
As dumb as an oyster,

As slippery as an eel."
Coralee Moseley "Cozy," "A dignified little posy."
Vilna Dillishaw "Her auburn curls set the boys' heads a^whirl."
J. Lee York "Simplicity" "Oh, Rot!" "Middlemas, you give me a pain."
Carl Martin "Who has a Merry (Mary) rising'hour./
Velta Fletcher "Who expects to live in eht house with an Earle."
Barnaid Dillard "Ain't he little and cute?"

Continued on Page 56

Page 54

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lone White "Has been acting silly since Earle beat little Willie."

Ralph Payne "Who is always the same."

Joe Myrick "Caro Joe" "Silently, one by one,

In the note'book of the teachers,
Blossom the little zeroes

The forget'me'nots of Joseph."
Dana McClain "Believe me ! She raises cain."
Cohen Hall "He loves them all."

Marrian Harris "Looks askeu (Askew), and Marvin, too."
Warren Middlemas "Always first in class."

Leslie Brown "Red" "In search of happiness go to Hel-en Hunt for it."
Gussie Mae Bryan "I'll take all you give me. What you don't give me I'll take.
John Hester "I'll be fair with you, I'm not in favor of that."
Susie White "The Vamp."

Oh ! 'tis leap'year
Moonlight night
Eyes bright.
Boy and girl,
Hearts a-whirl;
Fingers cling,
Wedding ring;
Life term,
Gosh dern !

Myron Exline "Wandered and rambled the world over,

Stopped at Piedmont Marie Dover !
Drue Willie Herndon " 'Tis better to love and lose than never to love at all."
Marvin Peek "Miss Lane for a companion he doth seek."
Dora Freeman "Basket Ball Star."
Nola James "No more school, no more books,
No more teachers' saucy looks!"
Sir Thomas Askew "Inquisitive Thomas."

i age DO

FOURTH ACADEMY HISTORY

We all know that "big oaks from little acorns grow"; so has our class of 1919-
1 920 grown. This mighty oak began to grow in grammar school at Demorest, Ga.
in the year 1 908. As in all grammar schools there are many, many pupils so were
there many, many branches on this oak. Some dropped off, others grew in their
place until this oak had reached half its height or High School.

There were five big branches and many new ones on the tree by the time we
had reached Academy, of these five but three were to reach the third year of its final
height. When this tree had grown this high (?) several new branches which had
been working hard to reach this point of their lives came out to grow with us three,
and with these other branches it began to look like the finest oak in the land. How
proud was this oak when it was brought before the public attention at the first meet-
ng September, 1 9 1 9 under its full growth, and it has been inspired by the interest'
ed glances of spectators.

Now it has come to the last year of its growth, and each of the thirty -eight strong,
ambitious members will go out alone to find a place in the world, and recall, with a
final smile, the breezes of class meetings, picnics, parties, and lectures. As we leave,
let us hope that the coming fourth academy classes will succeed, and live in unison as
the class of 1919-1920 has done.

YONAHIAN

niuiiiMfTiii miff

THIRD ACADEMY CLASS ROLL
1919-1920

Louise Chunn, President
Fred Forester, Vice-President
Almon Graham, Secretary

OFFICERS

Fred Luffman, Treasurer

Bordon Blake, Yell Leader

Mary Turner, Herman Gaertner, Reporters.

Motto: Ad astra per aspera

Class Flower: The Violet

Askin, Franklin
Askew, Thomas
Burnette, Blanche
Brown, Willie
Blake, Bordon
Black, Marjorie
Chunn, Louise
Dean, Clara
Douglas, Florence
Earle, Annie

Solomon, Joe

CLASS ROLL

Forester, Fred
Graham, Almon
Gillespie, Marvin
Gaertner, Herman
Hayes, Florence
Holden, William
Hunt, Evelyn
Kay, Katherine
Luffman, Fred
Longdon, Margaret

T

urner,

Martin, Winona
McClain, Albert
Mitchel, Maud
Nelms, Lila
Owen, Emmie
Owen, Harold
Philips, Delree
Roberts, Florette
Reeves, Randolph
Stovall, Ruth
Mary

Class Teacher: Miss Mondaij

Page 58

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YONAHIAN

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Page 60

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

In September, 1919, a band of the chosen few set out for the "Halls of Learn
ing". They were seeking knowledge. They came to Piedmont College and direct-
ed their course to the Commercial line of work. At first this band was composed of:

Manuel Martinez
Van Parker
Alice Pease
lohnny Stamp
Tom Simmons

Mildred Carter lames Harper

Rufus Camp Jack Lawson

Fred Forester Albert Linderman

Helen Hunt Thomas Lenhardt

Mae House Ruth Mooney

David North
A number of the members were called to other places but most of them It
i named faithful to the class.

We have enjoyed a number ol picnics and parties which will not lv foi
hy those who took pari.

l'Kf ol

YONAHIAN

Dorothy Russell Woodward
Graduate from Methods Department of Home Economics

.

!

Vice-President of Florida-Alabama Club; Vice-President of Bible-Study Class; Social
Service Chairman of Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; J. S. Green Society (honorary member).

Parker House Rolls and Blackberry Jam !

Dot, as sure as you live, can fry good ham ! (Graham)

Dorothy has been at Piedmont for two years' and specialized in the work of
thc.Home Economics Department. "There's a reason !" She is the only graduate
this year from the Methods Class, but "quality is better than quantity".

"Needles and pins,

Needles and pins,

When a girl sews

Her trouble begins."

We are sure Dorothy's never begun, though, for she can do it too well.

Page 62

The Home Economics Department

Demorest, Ga., De:. 10, 1919.
Dear Aunt AlLe:

Yes, 1 have been busy as usual you see we have been so excited over our
Home Economics Week. It is over now and really it was so successful. 1 do wish
you could have been here to have seen the laboratories. They were just beautiful, and
everyone seemed to have such a delightful time! You see during every day last week
our Department was "At Home" to the different people. One day to one class and
another day to another class. Oh! it was great fun. The townpeople were invited
one afternoon and the faculty one night and so on during the week.

On Monday of last week our chapel service was in charge of the Home Eco-
nomics Department. The girls dressed in white and wearing our colors, rose and
green, marched in single file to chapel. The program was much enjoyed. The en-
rollment this year was one hundred and seventy-one.

Imagine 270 glasses of jelly and 300 products of canned goods on exhibi-
tion ! They were beautiful. Some of this material was kept tor further dsSS work.

-flAM

some was put on sale and some used in the boarding department. The jelly and
"eats" weren't all that was exhibited, for all our pretty baskets, dresses and other gar-
ments had their share, too. Our baskets are made from neds, honeysuckle vines,
pine needles, corn shucks, etc. 1 know that you just wish you could have been here
to help enjoy it.

I am in a hurry, so will have to write the other news later; but 1 just must tell
you about our Sophomore-Junior class banquet. It was given at the Home Eco-
nomics laboratory. Our colors are purple and white and everything was fixed so
lovely. The girls in one of the Domestic Science ^.classes were our ^waitresses and
they all looked so pretty, and the whole evening was a delight to everyone. I had a
wonderful time and wish we could have another one right now. 1 must close.
As ever, your loving niece,
Kate.

Demorest, Ga., Feb. 1 , 1 920.
Dear Aunt Alice :

I am sure you must have seen the account of the fire that destroyed one of our
dormitories and our Home Economics rooms, at two o'clock, Jan. 2 1 st. All our
equipment and much personal property belonging to girls and teachers was lost, but I
am so happy ! Our work in all the different courses was opened in one week after
the fire and is going on at full tilt. Isn't that great ? I was so afraid that after the
fire we would be homeless, but it would take more than fire to stop our dear Miss
Waite, head of the department, from planning, so we are now located in our first lit-
tle laboratory. Some of the townspeople kindly loaned sewing machines and these,
with a necessary supply of Domestic Science Equipment are helping us out splendidly.
Our laboratories are small, it is true; but just the same we do the work. I am so glad
for we just love it.

Most of the sewing for the first four weeks will be done as emergency sewing
for the girls who lost in the fire. Then our regular work will be resumed. I am so
anxious to get some garments finished so our department may have its usual exhibi-
tion at Commencement time which everyone enjoys. Now I will close and do some
sewing on my dress.

Love from

Kate.
P. S. Oh, yes! the class in Basketry have gathered the honeysuckle vine and are
making up some pretty baskets like the ones we lost. I love the basket class. I'll
tell you more about if next time.

Kate

Page 64

I

viLx

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

The Music Department is under the direction of Miss S. P. Spencer. M.ss Emilie
Gaillard as assistant, also Mr. Milton Wittier, teacher of violin. The department
carries full courses of piano, voice, and theory, including rudiments, ear training, sight
reading, harmony, theory and musical history; individual and ensemhi.
given during the year hy advanced pupils. Concerts are also given by the depart-
ment in connection with the Glee Club.

Miss Spincer Ins ha J many yeirs of experience in with

recommendations from the best vocal teachers of New York and Boston. Mr.
Whitney of Boston and Mr. Jerome Hayes of New York are among the instnu
whose methods she presents, and she has coached under Mr. Frank Treat Southw ick.
Some of her strongest efforts are given to the Glee Club, work presenting both
ular and religious works. Her instructor in oratorio reading was Mr. W. R. Hal'
som, formerly with Alexander Lambert of New York, but now oi die Cons
of Paris.

Miss Emilie Gaillard, a native of Georgia, after study under private instructors
in Georgia, continued her course in music at the Chicago College Musi( u
well recommended as a teacher ol p'ano.

Mr. Wittier is a graduate of Pomona College and Yak University. He intro-
duced the violin department this year for the first time in the history ot Piedmont's
musical department.

Picc f>5

7

1 9

THE EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT

The Expression Department of Piedmont College is new

The work in Expression was begun under the auspices of Miss Addie Bass,
A B., B. E., in the fall cf 1918.

During the first part of the year the Department gave three student recitals.
In the first, Misses Gertrude Henshaw, Marjorie Askin and Bessie Sonner took part.
In the second, Misses Marjorie Askin, Lula Spencer, and Bessie Sonner, Messrs. Jack
Bull and Wiley Pope were participants.

The third, given by Miss Gertrude Henshaw, consisted of the beautiful story
"The Road to Providence" by Maria Thompson Davies.

In the fall of 1919, those who gave the recital were Misses Marjorie Askin,
Gerardine Muriel, Caroline Hall and Bessie Sonner. The recitals given by this De-
partment have all been of exceptionally high quality, and have ranked among the
most enjoyable entertainments given by the College.

Page 66

BOOK II

ORGANIZATIONS AND
ACTIVITIES

YON A HI AN *~m Q<r\

1

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THE "YONAHIAN" STAFF

EDITOR

GERARDINE MURIEL

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

CAROLINE HALL

BUSINESS MANAGER

CLARENCE GRAHAM

ADVERTISING MANAGER

W. M. POPE

REPORTERS

AGNES GERALD LESTER WILSON DAISY HAYES

MARJOR1E ASKIN ANNIE BELLE BROOKS ANNIE LESLIE

LILA GRIFFIN RUBY BERRYMAN FRANCES VASSEY

RUBY JORDAN CLAUDE LAY

MINTER

ARTISTS

STAMBAUGH

GAERTNER

Page 68

' -=--

HE PIEDMONT OWL

VOU. '

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FOOTBALL SCORE: OWLS WIN
ONE, LOSE ONE, TIE ONE

OWLS 28. A. * M.
The Owl* gave the fast A.
team a concentrated doae J*Z
sulphate of roil pepper la/
when- they "licked
uf 11- to c zero with a I
ter the poor ex
put up agi
highly gratified to aee '
of the Green anrt

ball oi d"

Captain ."Pug" Graham showed
kill as a quarter by hit splendid
| throughout the game.

I<ut up aa clean a game
vcr taw which is more than
J of A. & M. However,
ed old ocorea.

THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
To those who have not been to
g of the Student'* A*sc
tho~e who have been extend a cor-
dial invitation to lend ua your prea-
. thay4||ur. It will coat you
^^H ^^kv -<iauon your
fill of necis-
f you doubt
for a few

1

DAHLONfcGA 7; OWLS 7
r saw the pi

be brighten
year.
J be-
iedmont doe*
I ^H iw^' r ' orm "' * tu *

ilt-i.' >^awaw!m^n but the

i be a
part of it if you are a part of the
organ; . will

your-

of the firat half
ine allowed it* mettle,
rpti-d a pas* and look
rdmont'i flfte.

line *lii the runner waa stopped by

down of I lin,
goal
i.aking fou-
attempt* Tba ' ,
last touchdown waa made by Exline
who took another long paa* and af-|''
ur shaking off aavaral lackls*. CToaa Ray

jirtcd too late to jjet
' taiuis

tity-yard
touch-
it little

, Knight

1, the ball was one foot

ition and then go
ahead with it You can get all too
help you need.

That i< the way we r. io ti.skr
our ttudenthoata^row in that big
way thaic^V ^k all the per-

-111-
denfa A\ A- 4^^^*w ' P* ^

apply it. < " awawaaw^Wuwtlng* and
let's show some real Pirjmont apirit.
What do you aay?

CMC

"The Pii'JiiHin! Owl" St.it t

P.Kf 6

THE PIEDMONT OWL

The college paper was first published in the fall term of 1917, under the name
of "The Padded Hammer". But after one and one half years of publication, its strike
had become so forceful and the paper so wise that the name was changed to "The
Piedmont Owl".

This marks the close of the third year'of the paper; and it's former staff mem-
bers and reporters are to be congratulated for their diligent work and great success.

The paper is owned and published by the student body of Piedmont College
and it is the only medium of expression between the students and the outside world.
We must fill our paper with our highest thoughts, thoughts that embody the true
elements of manhood in order that it may be of culture value to all of those who
read it.

The Owl has been very successful during the past year. Its policy has been
to keep before us the life of our student body, with all its virtures, graces, and
strength, together with its faults, mistakes and weaknesses. One half of our culture
is to add new gracess; the other half, to get rid of our faults. The Owl has com-
mended the virtue of our social and moral life, but condemned our faults.

We welcome the interest and the help of the student body, and wish to say to
the readers that it is our aim to have the best paper possible.

Page 70

PROTROPIAN SOCIETY

We welcome all men who come to Piedmont to make the best ot then oppor-
tunities and prepare themselves for the broad citizenship. Our programs consist
mostly of debates and open discussions on topics ot national interest; although we do
not limit them strictly to meetings of this nature. Thus the members not onrj .1.
quire ease in speaking and develop ability to debate, hut they keep informed on mat-
ters of world importance which are rapidly passing into history. The good student
and future citizen must know what is going on at present and Iv able to judge and
meet the present conditions by those of the past. To this end we endeavor to sup-
plement the work of the college.

PC< 7 1

THE J. S. GREEN DEBATING SOCIETY

FOUNDED IN 1897

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From the time that the J. S. Green Debating Society was organized, in 1897,
it has been not only an inspiration in the minds of those students who organized it,
but it also has grown to be as great an inspiration in the minds and lives of the new
students who come to Piedmont each year.

Its work has always been of as high a type as that of any society of its kind,
and it has been instrumental in the shaping and molding of the success of many of
Piedmont's leading students, in the line of work selected as their life's profession.
And it is upon the merit of the J. S. Green Society that the Society has grown from
the nucleus of its beginning to its present strength and power.

Page 72

MA

IfeN

THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION

Officers of the Students' Association

There had been a sentiment throughout the student body for some time, thai
the student life lacked something which hindered its growth, which was falling short
ot the growth of the school in general. And for this reason, a number of students,
representing all classes and departments of the school, met on the 5th day of October,
l c >16, to discuss the needs of the student body and to adjust the matter in the best
way possible.

In this meeting it was decided that the students lacked co-operation. Tins
could easily be seen as the student body was divided into groups in accordance with
their respective societies and dubs. These groups would tcl as a unit, it is true, in
tin- major activities of die school, but nothing was done toward assuming the
different responsibilities which belonged to the student body. The feeling was
unanimous, among the students at this meeting, that the Student body should h

ganized The Constitution and By-Law t were written and presented to th
foi their approval.

Our first meeting was held two weeks later, and the Constitution was trained

Concludrd on Pant 90

Pa* n

HIAN

THE CHRISTIAN VOCATION LEAGUE

3fc- ; -'.: I

Top Row, left to right: Miss Helen Wyise, Mr. W. E. Isler, and Mr. S. S. Williams.
Bottom Row: Mr. Wilton Earle, Miss Jewell Heath, and Miss Lillian Eichelberger.

The purpose of the Christian Vocation League is to have a unit of the young
people who have definitely decided to devote their lives to some definite work for the
Master, such as: preparing for the ministry, social service work or the mission field.

Miss Jewell Heath and Miss Lillian Eichelberger are the only two Student Voh
unteers so the Volunteer Band has combined its meetings with the Christian Vocation
League's.

The League has held weekly meetings and had splendid lectures on various
phases of uplift work. In the immediate future it is to begin a mission study class,
taking first a general survey of the field, and then a study of some particular phase.

Page 74

THE W. F. K. LITERARY SOCIETY

W. F. K., one of the girls' literary societies, was the first organization in Pied-
mont. It was organized with about twenty charter members. The name for the so-
ciety was difficult to secure. "Workers for Knowledge" was suggested, and the so-
ciety became known as the W. F. K.

Some of the plays which have been given annually by the society are: Even*
ing in Greece at Rome; Georgia Evening; Midsummer Nights Dream; and Pygmalian
Galataea.

After the death of Louie Dell Safford, who was a charter member and one
of the first officers, her mother, Mrs. Louie Safford ot Demoiest, offered a medal in
a contest of expression to he a perpetual memorial to Louie Del
since, the awarding of this medal has been an annual feature ol the W. F. K. sooiet)
during commencement.

The W. F. K. now meets bi-monthly and devei programs are given.

P.K' 75

vHIAN

WHY! JESSICA!

CHARACTERS

Mrs. Theodore Parker (The Hostess)

Mrs. Courtland

Mrs. Hammond

Mrs. Malta

Mrs. Langdon

Jessica, (Niece to Mr. Barker)

Miss Norton, (A Stranger)

First Policewoman

Second Policewoman

Mr. Theodore Barker

"Cards ! I hate them"

Carolyn Hall

lone White

Reba Turnipseed

Marie Dover

Jessie Shirley

Gerardine Muriel

Mary Bailey

Dana McClain

Mary Turner

Hiram Evans.

Page 76

YONAHI

-rfftf

'THE RECTOR"

lohn Herresford
Margaret Norton
Victorio Knox
Mrs. Lenninglon
Mrs. Munsey
Miss Trimball
Janie

Sydney Burns
Marjorie Ask in
Bersie Soniur
Eloise Abern.
Emmie Owen
Gussie Mar !
Georgia Harper

"Love always touches tlu- highest key in woman's nature"

YONAHIAN

2

Two Snaps from "Green Stockings"

Page 78

THE DRAMA LEAGUE

Drama League O:

Piedmont College Drama League was founded and organized
in 1918 by Miss Addie Green Bass, a graduate ot the Columbia
School ol Expression.

The League has presented four very entertaining pia\s: "Green
Stockings"; "The Golden Goose"; "The Land of Heart's Do
and "Fanny and the Servant Problem". A ^reat deal of taitnt, and
splendid training under the directorship of Miss Bass, made each
play a great sua.

Tnis organization is open only t i c tUege students and anyone
who is especially recommended by the director. Splendid -
tion makes the League a very prominent, entertaining and helpful
organization ol the collet'.

19 2

FLORIDA^ALABAMA CLUB

Sumner Gerald
Joe Myrick
Agnes Gerald
M. Pickens
Florette Roberts
A. Pickens
Lillian Ickleburger
Fied Luff man
Eloise Abernathy

Dorothy Woodward
Clarence Graham
Edwin Hawthorne
Albert Linderman
Alice Johnson
Lorena Graham
Gerardine Muriel
Almon Graham

Page 80

THE CAROLINA CLUB

Travelers tell us that there is no scene so welcome as some rough house HI
a strange land a house bearing the arms of the home land over die doorway, and
that no fabrics appear so fine as the rectangle oi striped cloth, with its blue field of
white stars, which floats overhead. No tapestry of the old world can equal thai in
grandeur, for that strip of bunting is a symbol of home. In the i\ the

of the Carolina Club stands for home to the Piedmont Students from the Curolmas.
The Carolina Club is perhaps the largest ol the State Clubs. Its purpose is to
make the Carolina folk feel at home, to help us gel acquainted, and to enable us to
h:lp one ii ither make the Ivst of our opp trtunities her,-. We end J> our

part toward making Piedmont College as attractive as possible fot earnest and reliable

Carolinians, among whom we plan to extend the influence of the College to the
limit of our power. We feel that we have a vcr\ definite work todo, and we have
a very goodlime doing it.

YONAHIAN

2

The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

Page 82

YONAHi

THE Y. W. C. A.

In nineteen and twenty the Y. W. C. A. is larger than ever be-
fore, thus enabling the organization to accomplish more. The
membership is larger and for the first time almost every College and
Academy girl is enrolled as a members. :: Weekly meetings are

held, in which there is much emphasis
placed upon the necessity of Christian
ideals and standards. :: There was no
regular V. W. C. A. room before this
year. Before the loss of one of our
College dormitories plans were being
made concerning the room. These new
plans awakened an interest in every
girl. :: Although the fire caused the
work of the Association to be somewhat
retarded, the work will go on with the
same interest and enthusiasm. :: 1 wo
plays and several stunts have been giv*
en in preparation for the Blue Ridge
Conference. While only two members
attended the Conference last year, at
least eight will attend this year of 1920. We hope to h*v<
.greater representation at the Conference in the year to come.

P*V 8J

vr^KT A

HIAN

Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

The one organization among men which stands primarily for Christian ideals
in school life is the Y. M. C. A. The basis of the "Y" in Piedmont is the Cabinet,
composed of the officers and chairmen of standing committees, a group of men es'
pecially chosen for their abilities as workers and leaders. The other equally import-
ant element in the Association is the loyalty and enthusiasm of the entire membership.

A good "Y" man stands as a big brother to the new student. Someone must
show the newcomer how to fit into College life, and we want to show him the bet^
ter way, and help him find the best place for himself. Associated in the "Y", we
can make our efforts count for good living.

The Association stands for clean living, athletics, leadership in short, for ev-
erything worth while. Piedmont means opportunity, and we of the Y. M. C. A^
are organized to help ourselves and everyman make the most of it.

Page 84

" V"' "

THE HUGH M. DORSEY LEGAL CLUB

CHARTER MEMBERS

H. E. Hope, President D. E. Corn, Vice-President

Roy C. Smith, Secretary Wiley M. Pone, Treasurer

Hiram Evans David Knight Bryan Waller Rufus C. Camp

This club was founded upon the principles which tend to assist and lead those
students of this institution who have decided upon the legal profession as their life's
work, to higher goals in life, and to a proper conception of Law, lustice. and I lonor
to their fellowmen and themselves.

The Club was founded also for the benefit ol out CoUegCi and with the COT)
sent of our esteemed friend, the Honorable Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor ot Georgia,
this club bears Ins name.

It is the expressed hope ol its members that it will be a light in the live* ot
other students who come to this institution, and that they hold high its standards, and
purpose down thru Further years, with all honor, and justice to OUI lelloumen. \\ |
submit to you the Hugh M. Dorsey Legal Club as a living expression ot qui ideas
and ambitions in a nutshell which includes right and justice to all.

9 2

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THE GLEE CLUB

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The Glee Club is one of the oldest activities associated with the College, and
is composed of College and Faculty members. Daring the year, it furnishes music
for all Vesper Services and Holiday Festivals, and renders special concerts and recitals.

On March 1 5th this year, a Colonial Concert was given, the proceeds being
donated to the rebuilding fund. This concert was of an original character, reproduc-
ing as nearly as possible, an old Colonial atmosphere. Folk songs and old ballads
were sung, and the Folk dances were given, both English and American. The plan-
tation "quarters" were represented by a company of negroes, who very realistically
completed the atmosphere of the Southern Plantation and Colonial days. The men>
bers of the Glee Club won for themselves fresh laurels in their presentation of both
songs and dances. The solo numbers were rendered with fine effect. It is hoped
that they will reproduce this concert, or one similar to it in the near future.

Page 86

Walking Club Snaps

Pur 87

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Page 88

YON AH I

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YONAHIAN

19 2

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THE WALKING CLUB

Walking is a good, old-fashioned habit that goes with clear heads, hearty
bodies, and a large and fine outlook upon life. The Epic of Life is written so broad'
ly within the book of the universe, and yet is portrayed with such delicate touches
that often we miss it completely.

Nowhere is the immortal story more beautifully told than in the "Hills of
Habersham". Piedmont is in the heart of a fairy-land of beauty the real beauty
of nature if we will only see it. That is our purpose in the Walking Club to dis-
cover Nature's messages to us, and to read them aloud.

THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION

Continued from Page 73

by the students.

Due to a few erroneous clauses in the Constitution, which were overlooked
by its authors, the Association was a complete failure that year. Several amend-
ments were made the following year which helped to keep the organization together.
But the interest of the students was so small that the Association did not accomplish
the things for which it was organized.

The fact that the Association was a failure in the past did not discourage its
faithful members, and a meeting was again called on the 20th of September, 1919.
More amendments were made which seemed to put the Assciation on its feet in good
running order.

The Association has accomplished many things this year, and since it is recog-
nized as a permanent organization, we are looking forward to a very bright future.

Page 90

BOOK III: ATHLETICS

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FOOTBALL

Owing to certain conditions our 1919 foootball season was shorter tlian usual,
but from several view points very successful. The team being made up largely of
raw material was late in developing, and was defeated in its first game at Riverside.
In our first game at home against A. S M. the team showed up true to its form roll-
ing up a large score and holding their opponents scoreless.

The hardest fought game was played on our home grounds with Dahlonega,
the game ending in 7 to 7 tie. Dahlonega scoring in the first few minutes of play.
With two minutes to play and 70 yards from the goal, the Owls carried the ball
across with a series of forward passes.

The team deserve much credit for their steady practice in the face of a short
schedule, every man playing the game with all the grit and pep he possessed; wh:le the
laurels are being distributed, the Jazz team comes in for its share. Playing the game
for the love of it and not asking for praise, this team stood up for its daily drub-
bing, its reward in the knowledge of developing a strong varsity.

No team can be a success without good coaching, and a coach that is respected
by his men. Every man on the Varsity and Jazz teams looked up to Coach Forres-
ter not only as a good athlete but as a comrade. The team asks for no credit for its
work, but feels that all commendation should go to the man who made the team.
Our hats off to "Big Boy" Forrester.

94

1

Football Snaps

'

BASKETBALL

Piedmont can no longer be classed with the "Prep." schools in basketball.
This is one of her strongest branches of athletics. During the last few years she has
been coming rapidly to the front. This season Piedmont has the largest squad of
men she has ever had on the court for practice. The boys have been working hard
in their practice games trying to produce the best team this season that they have ev-
er had. From the few games played in the early part of the season there is no doubt
that this year will hold Piedmont's best record up to this time. The Owls have a
team not to be ashamed of, and beyond any doubt one that can make a credible
showing against any team in the South. Give her another year or two, and she will
have as good team as there is in the South, if she keeps on progressing as rapidly in
the future as she has in the past.

Page 96

GIRLS' BASLETBALL

Ruby Jordon (Captain)
Helen Hunt

Clara Brash

Inez McClain

Ruth Mooney

Lila Griffin (Manager)
Eloise Abernathy
Dora Freeman
Florence I Xuiglas
Marie Madden

P.gr 97

Page 98

BASEBALL

Piedmont has always stood high in athletics, and especially in baseball has|she
been able at all times to boast of her prowess. Her able coaches have taken the
material at hand and put forth winning teams. The baseball teams which have rep-
resented Piedmont in the past have always ended the season with most excellentr e-
COrds. These records have been raised with each succeeding year. Last season the
showing of our team was ten games won out of a possible thirteen. As good as that
may seem Piedmont's team will be able to show a better record at the end oi the pre-
sent season.

YONAHIAN

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Tennis Snaps
Page 100

BOOK IV

LITERARY AND

OTHERWISE

PK 101

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Library School, and for several years
served as the efficient Librarian of Pied'
mont College. Now she is Assistant in
the Serial and Binding Department in
the Texas State University, at Austin.
:: The present plan of the Alumni
Association is to work with the present
and former students of Piedmont Coh
lege to erect a handsome building for
the Home Economics Department, to
replace their welhequipped rooms that
were destroyed by the recent fire.

One of the most active organizations
of Piedmont College is its Alumni As'
sociation. The President, Mr. E. E.
Keener, graduated in 1914, afterward
taking his master's degree at Peabody.
At present he is engaged in the work of
psychological examination of students,
being director of Measurements and
Standards of the city schools of Rich'
mond, Indiana, and acting'principal of
one of the Richmond schools. :: Miss
Zona Peek, our Secretary'Treasurer,
graduated in 1912. She took her Li'
brary Course in the Atlanta Carnegie

Page 102

I '..*< 103

J. S. Green Jazz Band

Page 104

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"Quartette" Snaps

Page 110

'NT EVERYTHING

The day had been one of unusual hardships. Examinations over ! Happy
the thought of this, but painful the thought of the severe struggle I had made in try-
ing to put down wtthin the covers of those books the things I was supposed to know.
Rather indolent, you may say, or else I would have prepared all along to meet exam-
inations with a face of courage. True enough, but since I am of the opinion that the
majority of human beings are prone to be somewhat lazy, and since I know that
this fault is one of my greatest, I still feel justified in saying that 1 needed a rest.

I fell into a kind of trance and before long I found myself roaming in the
wonders of a beautiful land. 1 stood still with a feeling of perfect joy and admira-
tion, for I had never seen anything so wonderful.

After a few minutes a little fairy came to me and kindly asked, "My friend,
of all the th'ngs that you need, what do you need most?"

Even if it had been my nature to think quickly, 1 couldn't have answered the
fairy's question, because my needs were so numerous. However, the fairy seemed to
understand, for she took me by the hand and said, "Come with me." I followed
and she led me up the steps of a beautiful mountain. When we reached the top, she
said, "I understand what you need most right now, and too, I know that you love
to dwell in the land of memory." No sooner said than there appeared before me a
scroll which rose like a great curtain from the mists below. It rose slowly as if
drawn upward by some magic hand and this is what 1 saw on the scroll:

September 10 Opening day.

22 Battle of Freshmen and Sophomores on Picnic Point. Fresh-
men won.

20-Y. W. C. A. stunt night.
23 Auction sale of Sophomores' rags and tattles.
24 Snuff Battle. Sophs won.

30 A girl in Physics 1 learned that she was very stupid. The
Professor informed her that she couldn't even see what a blind man could s<.v.

October 14 Lester Wilson on time to English III. The I'
hocked that he forgot to ivc the much dreaded test

20 A new historical date learned from a student lh II. 55

B. C. Christianity introduce I into England

November 10 An address given by Mr. Sheyhill, an Aui
Orator.

I i

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1 1 Celebration of the end of the World's War.
27 Thanksgiving Day with all its festive activities.
December 12 Two plays, "Why Jessica!" and "The Rector" given by Y-
W. C. A.

19 Santa Claus appeared in Chapel and presented to Piedmont
students a great gift Christmas extended four days.

1 9 Dispersion of Students to their respective homes.

1920.

January 5 Ushered from our homes back to captivity !
6- 1 2 Series of lectures by Dr. G. W. Ray.
1 3 Piedmont cast her vote for the League of Nations.
21 Mary J. Green Hall burned.
27 Exams, began.
30 Exams, ended.
February 4 Second Semester began.
March 5 Song Recital by Misss Ethelynde Smith.
6 Piedmont-Tech basket-ball game.
8 Dennis Corn formulated his theory of addition.
1 3 Piedmont- Anderson basket-ball game.
1 5 Colonial Concert given by College Glee Club.
16 Song Recital by Mrs. Franceska Kasper Lawson.
April 1 Mock Faculty meeting.

At this last I laughed fit to kill. In fact, I gave such outrageous bursts of
laughter, that before I knew it the scroll had disappeared into the mists from which it
came. I begged the fairy to let me see it again, but she only said, "Too late, my
friend, too late, you should have kept quiet."

Before I could even express my regret for being so thoughtless or before I
could even thank the kind fairy for what she had shown me, she, too, had disappear-
ed, and 1 was left alone.

This series of events might have been better, had it not been for my utter rude-
ness. But since I laughed and spoiled the rest, it remains as it is, and I have tried to
show it to you as the fairy showed it to me.

Amen !

Page 112

IN LOVING MEMORY OF
OUR SCHOOLMATE

Otis Lewallvjn

Drowned April 21, 1 920

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A Scene in the Domestic Science Rooms

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Girlh' Basketball Snaps

Put I is

Page 116

A LEGEND OF YONAH

117

YONAHIAN c 30 19 2

In the shadows of Yonah mountain
In a valley where spruce pines wave,
On a lonely mound by the river's edge^
Is Nacoochee and Sautee's grave.

An Indian legend tells us,
How a century back, they met
And plighted their vows to each other,
And those brows are unbroken till yet.

That Sautee was tall and handsome,
Nacoochee, no pen could describe,
She, belonged to the Cherokees,
And he to the Chickasaw tribe.

How the chiefs of these tribes had forbid--

den,
That these Indian lovers should wed,
But Sautee came and stole the girl;
And away to the mountains they fled.

The wily chief of the Cherokees,
Called his warriors to his side,
Then a race began; to lose, lost his child,
But to Sautee, to win, won a bride.

For weeks were they gone, not a trace

could be found.
Though the search was kept up without

pause,
For the Cherokees thought that Sautee
Had gone, to the land of the Chickasaws.

At last to the mountains, the lovers were

traced,
Then upward they climbed, hand in hand,
Till at last the cliff on the Yonah was-

reached,
And naught could they do but to stand.

Page 118

YONAHIAN

Below, in pursuit came the chief and his

braves,
The race, to him, nearly won,
Sautee, kissed the last time,
The girl by his side,
In the rays of the setting sun.

Nacoochee begged for Sautee's life,
But they sternly answered her, "No !"
And by the brawny hands of two stalwart

braves,
He was hurled to the rocks below.

'Twas her father's command she witness

his death.
Then the air with her shrieks she rent,
"Sautee ! Sautee ! Sautee !" she cried,
Then over the cliff she went.

On the cruel, jagged rocks below,

The dusky lovers died,

And the sorrowing chief had them carried

away,
And they buried them side by side.
On a picturesque mound, in the valley

below.
Till time and all else shall cease,
Sautee, by the side of his beautiful bride,
Shall sleep in Eternal peace.

Jno. M. Findley,

Nacoochee Valley, Oct., 7th 1893.

Pa*' I 1 ^

YONAHIAN o<

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Page 120>

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121

YONAHI," ^ 19 2

Miss Rogers (in Commercial Law): "Johnny, what is a Writ of Error ?'
Johnny: "A slip of the pen."

Fresh.: "Hey, Soph, why have you those loud socks on ?"
Soph.: "To keep my feet from going to sleep."

DEVOTION

One night as Carl McClain was hurrying towards B. Y. P. U. he met Black
coming away. "Is my girl there?" Carl asked. "Don't know, mine isn't," came
the reply, as Black hurried on down the hill."

1 st student: "Did you ever study astrology."

2nd Student: "Oh yes, I studied it at home when I was a boy; I could al-
ways tell when my father took the straps down."

1st Student: "Well, what does that indicate?"
2nd Student: "Spots on the sun [son]."

Shakespeare could never ride in a jitney if he could avoid it.

Florence: "Is it so that Flossie is interested in Forest'ry ?"

Reba: "I'll say it is. She's so interested that she always pines to look spruce.

Snoo,s: "Jewell, what is so newsy in that paper you are reading."
Jewell: "I notice in it that "Hope" is vanishing."

Annie Bell: "Are you carrying all parts of that song, Mary."

Mary: "Yes."

Annie Bell: "Well, you can leave out mine and Annie Mark's part."

A pug dog has that nice twist in his tail to give the fleas a chance to loop-
the'loop.

"We college men take life easy," he said, while he rested his hands on his
knees, "why, we even graduate by degrees."

Page 122

A Neighbor: "And so your son has got his M. A. and his B. A."
Barnett's Father: "Yes, and his P. A. still supports him."

AHI

Hope: "Did she tell you the truth when you asked her, how old she was?'

Pope: "Oh, yes."

Hope: "What did she say ?"

Pope: "That it was none of my business".

"Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow all written work must be handed in."

lack: "If the Dean doesn't take back what he said this morning, 1 am going
to leave College.."

Bill: "What did he say ?"

Jack: "He told me to leave college."

Miss Neal: (Between bells in Academy Hall) "What are you hanging around
for, Russell ?"

Russell: "Nothing."

Miss Neal: "Then move on; if everyone in the building stood still, how
would the rest get past ?"

Zack, having just received a cup of coffee was nudged by Jeff, who said, "It
looks like rain this morning." "No, supposed to be coffee," Zack replied.

Prof.; "Miss Green, is Miss Brown in ?" Everybody laughed. Then Prof,
smiled and said, "It is strange how colors affect some people."

The Greeks played an instrument called a lyre; the instrument is still in use,
but now it is called a mouth-organ.

Prof. Phillips: "Mr. Wilson, don't you think you could get along without so
many 'why's' and 'er-er's' ?"

Lester Wilson: "Why er-er, yes, yes, I guess 1 could."

p R f i2:s

The easiest way to make a boy mad is to contradict him; the infallible way
to enrage a young lady is to agree with her.

Fred: "Helen, what would you say if Leslie kissed you on the forehead ?"
Helen: "I would call him down."

Student: "Football will be abolished next year."

Fresh.: "Why is that ?"

Student: "Because it has a kick in it."

SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR

Hiram stepped up to Prof. Brown, wishing to bring up a discussion, and said,
"Professor, I am an annihilationist; I believe that when I die that will be the end of
me." "Thank God for that," devoutly ejaculated Prof. Brown as he stepped past,
leaving Hiram perfectly dazed.

Prof. (In Bible Class): "I am going to speak on liars today. How many
have read the twenty 'f if th chapter of the text ?"

Nearly every student raised his hand. "Good, you are the very group to
whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter."

Miss Henshaw: "Class, sit up straight."

Cicero: "Do you want us to sit up like S. S. Williams ?"

Miss Henshaw: "No ! I didn't tell you to lean backwards".

Prof. Roberts (In physics class): "Which travels faster, heat or cold ?'
Socs: "Heat, of course, anyone can catch a cold".

Page 124

Prof Roberts: "Archimedes, you say, discovered specific gravity on getting
into his bath; why had the principle never before occurred to him ?"

D. Corn: "Probably this was the first time he ever took a bath."

Prof, of Physics: "When water becomes ice, what is the great change that
Jakes place ?"

Student: "The greatest change, sir, is the change in price."

1st Upper Classman: "Shall I brain the poor fish ?"

2nd Upper Classman: "No, you can't brain him just hit him on the head."

Soph.: "Did you ever take chloroform ?"
Fresh.: "No, who teaches it ?"

Teacher: "Why does lightning never strike in the same pla^e ?"
StuJent: "Huh ! it never needs to."

Stephens: "I sure had some dream last night."
Jim: "Were you dreaming about Saluda?"
Stephens: "Oh, no, I wasn't having a nightmare."

I us

Ray: "How some of these old songs do haunt me."
Locke: "They ought to; you've often murdered them."

Dean Rogers: "You are suspended for three months."
Fresh.: "Gee! I'll be dead if I hang that long."

YONAHIAN

19 2

Page 126

YO

THE YONAHIAN

ADVERTISING SECTION

I'm. 127

YONAHIAN q

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Page 128

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AT. BILL'S FOUNT AND PASTIME THEATRE

Cornelia, Georgia

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It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and
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The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the plan-
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A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and indivdual co-opera-
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SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE BOYS

Telephone Number Forty-five.

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Clarkesville, Georgia

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

Telephone 75

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I

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PIEDMONT COLLEGE

DEMOREST, GEORGIA
The Most Healthful College Location in America

A standard college for men and womenpositively Christian and

absolutely unsectarian.

A. B., Ph. B. and B. S. Degrees

OVER 50 PROFESSORS, INSTRUCTORS AND ADMINISTRATIVE WORKERS

Fifteen units for entrance; 124 semester hours for graduation. Work difficult: results
correspondingly valuable. Demands for graduates far exceeds the supply.

All dormitories have steam heat, electric lights, abundant baths, running hot and cold water.

Expenses very low. Over $100,000 annually from endowment and donations supple-
ments tuition; and a large farm with dairy, truck gardens and meat supply supple-
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For illustrated pamphlet, catalog and all desired information, write

The Dean, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.

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OFFERS

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Quick, Reliable Attention to Every Order

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DEMOREST, GEORGIA

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In the future years nothing gives one so much pleasure

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If we haven't in stock what you want,

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Class Rings and Medals made to special order.

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The Piedmont Inn

REGULAR RATES

Single Room, $ 1 .00 per day.

Double Room for two, $1.50 per day.

Single Room and Meals, $2.50 per day; $12.00 per week.

Double Room and Meals for two, $4.50 per day; $20.00 per week.

Suite Two Rooms with private bath for two, $6.00 per day; $27.50 per week.

All Meals, $1.75 per day. $8.00 per week.

Specialties: Sunday and Holiday Dinners and Social Parties.

T. H. Little, President

P. Y. Duckett, Vice-President

). M. Gillespie, Cashier

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CORNELIA, GEORGIA

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM :: UNDER
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