The Yonahian 1929

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Piedmont
College Library

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

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CLASS

37%

BOOK

'ouakiaw

PUBLISHED

B V
THE STUDENT ASSN.

PIEDMONTCOLLEGE

FOR.E WO R.D

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To Professor W. Baxter Smith,
we affectionately dedicate this,
the Eighth Volume of the Yonahian.
thus wish to express our love and
esteem for him because of his exem-
plary life, his devotion to Piedmont, his
understanding of students and sympathy
with their problems, his splendid ability as an
instructor and the sweetness of his disposition
which have endeared him to all Piedmont friends
and students.

ADMINISTRATION

*^*

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Frank E. Jenkins, D.D.,
President

Page Nine

Jonathan C. Rogers, A.M.,
Dean

Page Ten

Sara Eleanor Cleaver

Voice and Piano

New England Conservatory, B.M.

A. L. Brewer

Head of Department of Education
Peabody College, A.B., A.M.; Colum-
bia University; University of Chicago.

Archie G. Axtell
Philosophy and Bible
Bowdoin College, A.B.; Middlebury
College; Andover Theological Seminary.

Mary Stixecipher
Domestic Art

Marvville College; Piedmont College.

Ethel W. Loveland

Expression
Columbia College of Expression; Pri-
vate Study with Masters.

Wendell Brooks Phillips

English Language and Literature
Piedmont College and Harvard Uni-
versity, A.B. ; Middlebury College.
A.M.; Harvard University, A.M.

George Burr age
/ rench Language and Literature
Cornell University, Ph.B. ; Peabody

Colic

A.M.

Annie B. Ensminger

Spanish Language and Literature
Oberlin College, A.B.; Middlebury

College, A.M.

fih i Eleven

Harry B. Forester
Biology; Coach
Piedmont, B.S. ; University of Ala-
bama.

Mabel S. Percy
Latin Language and Literature ;
Hebrew Language and Literature
Middlebury College, A.B.; Atlanta
Theological Seminary, B.B.L.

Alice M. Beveridge
Piano
Graduate Chicago Musical College;
Private Study with Masters.

William Silas Roberts
Chemistry and Physics
Piedmont College, A.B. ; Harvard
University, B.S. ; University of Chicago,
M. S. ; University of Chicago, Ph.D.

W. Baxter Smith
Astronomy and Geology
Young Harris College, A.B. ; Uni-
versity of Tennessee ; University of
Georgia.

Mrs. I. Alva Hart
Preceptress of Commons Hall
Knox College, B.S.

Miss Ruth Kendall

Preceptress of Campbell Hall

Georgia State College for Women.

Homer W. Stevens
Sociology and Political Science
University of Minnesota, A.B., A.M.,
LL.B., LL.M.; Yankton College.

Putjc ?'( re

C. Lisle Percy
History
Middlebury College, A.B.; Atlanta
Theological Seminary, B.D. ; Clark Uni-
versity, A.M.

Laura A. Waite
Head of Department of Home
Economies
Piedmont College, B.S.H.K.; Penn-
sylvania State College.

Noi.a James
Domestic Science
Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.

Fred Forester
Preceptor of Ford Hall;
Assistant Coach
Mercer University, A.B.; Piedmont
College.

Luella J. Stevenson

Bookkeeping, Stenography and
Typewriting
Graduate of Becker's Business College
and School of Accountancy.

Ruth W. Sears
Registrar

University of Oregon, A.B. ; Grad-
uate Work. J

P. D. Landrum
Business Manager and Treasurer

EULA McKlNNEY
College Nurse

I'n, a v

Board of Trustees of Piedmioiit College

TERM EXPIRES 1929

D. Witherspoon Dodge, D.D Atlanta, Georgia

R. H. Black Demorest, Georgia

Plumer Duckett Cornelia, Georgia

Henry Russei.l Stafford, D.D Boston, Massachusetts

TERM EXPIRES 1930

G. S. Butler, D.D Demorest, Georgia

Charles W. Lusk Chattanooga, Tennessee

Frank R. Shipman, D.D New Haven, Connecticut

Ernest M. Turner Buffalo, New York

TERM EXPIRES 1931

Arthur J. Folsom, D.D Fort Wayne, Indiana

Jason Noble Pierce, D.D Washington, D. C.

Henry Stiles Bradley, D.D Portland, Maine

H. R. Staight Demorest, Georgia

TERM EXPIRES 1932

Arthur T. Cline, D.D Toccoa, Georgia

Elisha Alonzo King, D.D Miami Beach, Florida

W. Baxter Smith Demorest, Georgia

R. B. Lamb, M.D. (Alumni Trustee) Demorest, Georgia

Frank E. Jenkins, President of College, Ex.-Officio Trustee

OFFICERS OF BOARD

Frank R. Shipman President

Elisha A. King Vice-President

W. Baxter Smith Secretary

Pa<ic Foitrtt en

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Leers

Elmer Welch President

Ottley Morris Vice-President

Laurene Harris Secretary

Henkel Smith Treasurer

Pane Twenty-ttoo

Para Lee Brock
Cedartown, Georgia

A.I'..

"Whose high endeavors arc an inward
light, '

That makes the path before her al-
ways bright."
Piedmont College, i, 2, 3, 4: Theta

Zeta Phi, I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Reporter, 2,

Treasurer, 3, Chaplain, 4; French

Club, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4;

Class Scholarship, 3 ; Owl Reporter,

4-

Hughes Browxixg

Cochran, Georgia
B.S.
"Foot was light as a leaf a fallin',
Head held high lak a wil elk deer.'
Norman Junior College, 1, 2: Pied-
mont College, 3, 4 ; Protropian, 3, 4,
Vice-President, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4;
French Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4;
Basket-ball, 3, 4, Manager and Cap-
tain, 4; Baseball, 3; "P" Club, 3, 4;
Owl Staff, 4; Athletic Fditor.

Page Tirenty-tlirec

Ruth Bentley

Carnesville, Georgia

B. S.H.I-..

"Formed by thy converse, happily lo

steer
From grave lo gay, from lively to
revere.''
Piedmont College, I, 2, 3: Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3; Home
Economics Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3;
V. W. C. A., 1, 2, t,.

Dora Brackin

Headland, Alabama
Ph.R.
"Oil, timely happy, timely wise.
Hearts that with rising morn arise.''
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta
Zeta Phi, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 4; Y. W.
C. A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 4; Life Service
Band, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Glee
Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama League, 1 ;
Spanish Club, 3, 4; "P. O. W." 3, 4.

f'ni/e Tiri -nty-four

( rEORGi Elton Clark
Norman Park, Georgia

A. U.
"He was a gentleman on whom I

hit ill
. In absolute trust. '

Norman Park Junior College, i, -' ;
Piedmont College, 3, 4: Protropian,
3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 3,
President, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 3, 4. Presi-
dent, 4: Glee Club, 3; "P" Club. 3, 4.
Treasurer, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basket-
ball, 3, 4: Owl Business Manager, 4;
Students' Association Treasurer, 4;
"H. H. A..' 3, 4, President, 3.

Alton L. Corpexixg

Franklin, North Carolina
B.S.
"For they can conquer wl>o believe
they can."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Treasurer, .5; Protropian, t, 2. 3, 4.
Vice-President, 2: Students' Associa-
tion President. 3; French Club, 2, 3,
4, President, 2.

Page Twenty-five

Willie Mae Chastain

Taylor, South Carolina
B.S.H.E.
"Jog on, jog on to the foot path way
A merry heart goes all the day."

Piedmont College, I, 2, }, 4 ; Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 1:
Home Economics Club, 2, 3 : French
Club, 1: Drama League, 1, 2, 3; Lift-
Service Band, 2 ; P. O. \\\, 2, 3, 4.

Grace Dowule

Demorest, Georgia
A.B.
"On every feature of her face
Sat radiant modesty and grace."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Pane Tirfntji xix

Nelle Farr

Lavonia, Georgia

A.I'..

"./ countenance in which did meet

Sweet records, promises as sweet."

Piedmont College, 1, -', 3, 4; Gamma
Chi, 1, -', 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Owl
Staff, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary, 3.

Mary Eleanor Free

Clarksville, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

"There's no dependence that can be

sure.
But a dependence upon ones self."

Piedmont College, r, 2, }, 4 ; Theta
Zeta Phi, 2, 3, 4:^ Y. W. C. A., 1, 2,
3, 4; Life Service Band, 2. 3, 4:
Drama League, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4;
Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3.

Page Twenty-seven

Roy H. Gii.l
Meansville, Georgia
Ph.B.
"High acct thoughts scaled in the
heart of courtesy."
Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4; Pro-
'tropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-
President, 2, 3, President, 3, Secre-
tary, 3, Chaplain, 3; Y. M. C. A., I, 2,
3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3,
Delegate to Detroit S. V. M., 3: Stu-
dents' Association Vice-President, 3;
Drama League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club,
2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3; Life Service
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2,
Treasurer, 4 ; French Club, 2, 3,
4; Smith .Memorial Contest, 3:
Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball,
1, 2, 3, 4, .Manager, 3, Cap-
tain- Fleet. 4, Captain, 2,
3 ; "P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4;
'"Who's Who," 2, 3.

Laurene Harris
Commerce, Georgia
B.S.H.F.
''So loving and so lovely."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Secretary, 4: Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2,
^5, 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4;
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet. 3,
Vice-President, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Owl Staff,
4; Drama League, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi-
dent, 2; "Who's Who," 1, 2, 3; "Tea
Toper Tavern," 3; "Daddy," 3.

Puf/e Twenty-eight

George Irbv

Piedmont, South Carolina

Ph.B.

"His code is: 'Worry never, smile

ever-' "

Piedmont College, I, _, 3, 4; Pro-

tropian, 1. _>. 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3;

Baseball, 3, 4.

Buford Jennings

Dadeville, Alabama

B.S.

"His face a tablet of unutterable

thoughts."
Piedmont Junior, 1, 2; Alabama
Poly, 3 : Piedmont College, 4 : Pro-
tropian, 4, Vice-Presideni., 4.

Page Tuenty-nine

Ralph Hallford

Demorest, Georgia
A.B.
"His cogitative faculties immersed
In cogibundity of cogitation."
Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4; J. S.
Green, 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band,
4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4.

Lenora Henderson
Cornelia, Georgia
B.S.H.E.
"Her laughter has a clearer ring
Than all the bubbling of a spring."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Theta
Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Treas-
urer, 3, President, 3 : Y. W. C. A., 1 ;
Drama League, 1 ; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2.

Page Thiri

Ruth Jones

Jupiter, Florida

A.B.

"This is a world of startling

possibilities."
Piedmont College, i, 2, 3, 4; Theta
Zeta Phi, 1. -', 3, 4, Veil Leader. 1,
Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, _', Chap-
lain, 3: V. W. C. A., J. 3. 4. Secre-
tary. 2, President. 3, 4; Life Service
Band, 3. Cabinet, 3; J. S. Green
Sponsor, 3; French Club, 2, 3, Vice-
President, 2: Drama League, 2, 3;
Glee Club, 3, 4; Semi Chorus, 3. 4:
"Who's Who," 4: Students' Asso-
ciation, Cheer Leader. 2, Presi-
dent, 4; "Belle of Barcelona," 4.

Lillian Norris Johnson

Spartanburg, South Carolina

A.B.

"Merit is worthier than fame."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Gamma

Chi, 1, 2, 3. 4 : V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4,

Cabinet. 3; Life Service Band, 1, 2,

3, 4, Vice-President, 1 ; French Club,

2, 3, 4; "P. O. W," 4-

Paijt Thirty-one

Ethel Johxsox

Mt. Airy, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

''Oh, how much more doth beauty

beauteous seem.
By that sweet ornament which truth
doth give."
Piedmont College, i, 2, 3, 4:
Scholarship, 1 ; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary, 4; Y. W. C. A., I, 2. 4;
Home Economics Club, 2: Glee Club,
2, 4; Chemistry Assistant, 4.

Edna Mae Lawrence

Demorest, Georgia
A..B.
''Her ways arc ways of pleasantness
and all her paths are peace."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Reporter, 4; Y.
W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Protropian Spon-
sor, 4; French Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, 4, Chairman of
Programme Committee, 4.

Payc Thirty-tico

Ruth Little

Carnesville, (jeorgia

A. IS.

"Play up, play up and play the

game."
Piedmonl College, t, 2, 3, 4: Gamma
Chi, 1, -', 3, 4. Secretary, 3; Y. W.
C V., I, -. 3, 4. Cabinet, .}. 4; Drama
League, 1, _', ,?, 4; Basket-ball, 1. 2,
3, 4. Captain, 1. 2, Manager, 2. 3, 4:
"I'" Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3,
Vice-President, 4; French Club, t, -\
3, 4 ; "Who's W'hn," 4.

C. B. Long, B.D.

Hurdle Mills, North Carolina
Ph.B.
"A man he scons of cheerful yester-
days ami confident tomorrows."
Atlanta Theological Seminary. I ;
Piedmont College, 2, 3, 4: Protropian,
_', 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President,
3, President. 4: Y. M. C. A.. 2, 3, 4.
Secretary. 3: Life Service Band. 2.
3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Owl Staff Campus
Editor, 3; Yonahian Staff Literary
Editor, 3.

fam Thirty ihret

Willie Malcolm

Apalachee, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

"Nothing great zvas ever achieved
without enthusiasm.''

Piedmont College, i, 2, .}, 4 : Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-
President, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4,
Publicity Chairman, 1, 2; Life Service
Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 2. 3; Yonahian Staff, 2; Glee
Club, 3, 4.

Anne Elizabeth Minter

Columbus, Georgia
A.B.
"For hope shall brighten days to come.
And memory guild the past."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Chi, 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer, 1 ; Owl Re-
porter, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A.,

1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 4; Glee Club,
3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Semi Chorus, 3, 4;
"Belle of Barcelona," 4; French Club,

2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4:
Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2,
President, 3, 4.

I'niii' Thirty-four

Lillian McKee

Notasulga, Alabama

Ph.B.

"The reason firm, the temperate will,

endurance, foresight, strength and

skill."
University Alabama, i: Piedmont
College, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 2, 3, 4;
Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 2, 3,
4: Semi Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Life Service
Hand, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4;
Drama League, 3, 4.

Chas. Ottley Morris

Demorest, Georgia
B.S.
"And what he "really thot he nobly
dared."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-
President Class, 4: Protropian, 1, 2,
3, 4 : Critic, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-
President, 4, President, 4 ; Y. M. C.
A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3;
Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Semi Chorus, 4.

Page Thirty -fire

KaTHRYX MoSELtY

Kissimmee, Florida
A.B.
"The sweet expression of that faee,
Forever changing, yet the same."

Piedmont College, I, 2. 3, 4; Class
Secretary, 3; Gamma Chi, I, 2, 5. 4 ;
Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 4; Glee
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2.
Secretary. 4; Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4;
"P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4.

Charles Xeal

Albany, Georgia

A.B.

"A learned man lias always riches in
himself."
Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-
President Class, 3; J. S. Green, 1, 2,

3, 4; Pianist, 1; Owl Reporter, 2,
Secretary, 3: Drama League, 1, 2, 3,
4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; "Poudre Aux
Yeux,'' 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Chap-
lain, 3, President, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3,

4, President, 4: "Pelle of Barcelona,"
4; Semi Chorus, 3, 4; Owl Staff, 2,

3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor-in-
Chief, 4: Students' Association
Treasurer, 2 : Yon \hian Treas-
urer, 3 : Honor Scholarship,
1 : Chapel Pianist, 1 ; In-
structor in French, 4; K.
S. B. C, .r. Tri-Quad,
3, President, 3.

Page Thirty-six

M irjorie E. Owens

Roj st< hi, ( in irg ia
VI',
"She is pretty to walk with,
And witty to talk with
And pleasant too, to think on."
Piedmont College, r, 2, .?. 4: Class
President, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2,
3 4, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 2, 4;
Y. W C. K., 1. _'. 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 4:
Undergraduate Representative, 3, Blue
Ridge Delegate, ,? : Glee Club, 4: Owl
Staff, Treasurer, 3, 4; Yonahian
Staff. 2, .}, 4. Photographic Editor, -\
Organization Editor, 3, Treasurer,
4: "W'hci's Who,'' 2; Drama
League, t, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3:
Students' Publicity Bureau,
4; "Caste," 3 ; French Club,
2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4;
Secretary of Students'
Association, 4.

Elizabeth M. Phillips

Demorest, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

"Music, when soft voices die,

I 'ibrate in the memory."

Piedmont College, 1, -', 3. 4; Vice-
President Class. _> : Gamma Chi, 1, 2,
.!, 4, Vice-President, .?. President, 4:
Glee Club, i, 2, .?. 4. Vice-President,
3. 4: Semi Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Home
Economics Club, -\ 3. President, 3:
Owl Staff, 1. 4, Associate Editor, 4:
Violin Instructor, 3, _| ; "Who's Who,"
.? : "Caste," 3; J. S. Green Sponsor, 4.

Page Thii ty-sereii

Dorothy A. Phillips

Demorest. Georgia

A.B.

"Music is the mosiac of the Air."

Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4: Theta
Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4;
Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, .| ;
French Club, I, 2; Glee Club. I, 2, 3,
4, Semi Chorus. 3, 4; Author Class
Song; Owl Reporter, 2, 4.

Mary Felton Ramsey

Clarksville, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

"Her trail is ambition, her goal

success."
Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4; Schol-
arship, 1 ; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell
Leader, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2; H. E.
Club, 2, 3, Owl Reporter, 2, Treas-
urer, 2, Secretary, 3; Life Service
Band, 1, 2, }, 4, Vice-President, 4;
Glee Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A, 4:
Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Pane. Thirty e'ujht

Pali. Sc vroboro

Star, North Carolina

Ph.B.

"All one's life is music if one touches
the notes rightly and in tunc "
Piedmont College, i, _>, 3. 4; J. S.
Green, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, _>, Vice-
President, 4; Drama League, 1, 2, 3,
4, President, ,1 : "Lady Windermereas
Fan," "Clarence, " "Daddy"; Glee
Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Semi
Chorous, -', ?, 4, Quartet. _\ 5, 4;
Haseball, 1.

William Henkel Smith

Demorest, Georgia
A.B.
"A man of hope and forward looking
mind."
Piedmont, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas-
urer, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre-
tary, 2, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4.
Secretary, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Pres-
ident, 4: Owl Staff, 4.

Page Thirty iiinr

Virginia Baxter Smith

Demorest, Georgia

A.B.

"With too much quickness even to be

taught,
With too much thinking to have com-
mon thought."
Piedmont College, i, 2. 3, 4;
Gamma Chi, 1, 2, }. 4, Vice-President,
4: V. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff.
3, 4, Reporter, 3, Associate Editor, 4:
Associate Editor Yonahian, 4:
French Chili, 1, 2. 3, Reporter, 2,
President, 3 ; Drama League, 3, 4 :
Tuition Scholarship, 2; Basket-ball,
4; "Who's Who,'' 3, 4.

W. B. SlXGLETOX

Greenville, South Carolina

B.S.

"What merit to he dropped on fortune

hill?
The honor is to mount it."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class
President, 2; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer, I, Secretary, 2, President,
3 ; Secretary, 4 ; Owl Staff. 3 ; Stu-
dents' Association Treasurer, 3 : Biol-
ogy Assistant, 3; Yonahian Business
Manager, 4 ; Tri Quad Club, 3.

Paye Forty

Roy A. Teasley

Hartwell, Georgia

Ph.B.

"Laughter's good for any business,

Leastzvise so it seems to me
Nei'er knew a smiling fellow,
But was busy as could be."
Piedmont College i, _>, 3, 4; J. S.
Green, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, _>, 4, Pres-
ident, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3; Yon-
AHIAN Staff, 2; Students' Association
Vice-President, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Alternate Captain, 3, Captain, 4; Base-
ball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3.

Robert W. Thorburx

Clyde, Ohio
Ph.B.
"To set the cause above renown,
To lore the game above the prize."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, Class
President, 1, Treasurer Juniors, 3;
J. S. Green, 1, 2, 3, Vice- President,
2, Treasurer 3, President, 3, Critic,
3 : Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Vice-President,
3; Life Service Band 1: Drama
League, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3:
Glee Club, 2, 3; French Club, I, 2;
Football, 2, 3; "P" Club, 2, 3;
Yonahian Staff, Assistant Busi-
ness Manager, 3 ; Owl Staff, Cir-
culation Manager, 3; Tri-Quad,
2, Secretary, 2, President :
"Poudre Aux Yeux," 1,
"Dressing Gown," 1,
"Who's a Coward?'' 2,
"His Uncle's Neice,"
2, "Belle of Barce-
lona," 3.

Page Forty-one

Helen Van Winkle

Greshamville, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

"For Natyre made her whar she is,

Ane ne'er made sie anither."

Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; V. W. C. A.,
1, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band, 1, 2, 3,
4: Clee Club, 3, 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3; T. N. T., 4: Drama
League, 1,2.

Viola Veeler
Lafayette, Georgia
B.S.
"No pleasure is comparable to standing
011 the vantage ground of truth."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Theta
Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2,
3, 4; Life Service Band, 4; French
Club, 2, 3; Drama League, 1. 2;
"Those Husbands of Ours - '; Chem-
istry Assistant, 4.

Pa ye Forty 4 ico

Elmer T. Welch

Chattam ioga, Tennessee

A.B.

"A good man happy is a com man

good."
Piedmont College, i, _', 3, 4: Presi-
dent of Class, 4; J. s. Green, 1, 2,

3, 4, Solicitor General, 2, President,

4, Secretary Building Committee, 4:
V. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1.
2, 4, Captain Reserves, -' : Glee Qub,
1. 2. 3, 4; Semi Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Piedmont Quartet, 1. -\ 3, 4, Tour
New England, 3; Drama League, 2,

4: French Club, 1, 2, 4: "Tri-
Quad" Club, 3.

Norma Doris Webb
Elberton, Georgia

b.s.h.i:.

"lint hear today what 'er today may

bring
'Tis tlw our way to make tomorrow

sing.''
Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4: (Jam-
ma Chi, 1, 2. 3. 4; V. \Y. C. A., 1,
2. 3, 4; Drama League, 1, 2, 4; Glee
Club, 1, 3, 4; Home Economics Club,
2. 3-

sr-

/.;.,'. Forty-three

Rev. I. Alva Hart, B.D.

Demorest, Georgia

Ph.B.

"//; Calmness made, and sees
What he foresaw."
Piedmont College, 3, 4; Dining
'Room Chaplain, 3, 4; Business Man-
ager of College Summer, 1927; in-
structor Piedmont Demonstration
High School Pedagogy, 1927-28,
American Literature and Second
'Sear Algebra, 1928; Assistant Busi-
ness Manager of College, 1928-29.

Clifford E. Gullette

Kanawha, Ohio
Ph.B.
"Let ns then be up and doing."
University of Wyoming, 1, Ells-
worth College, 2, Piedmont College,
3, 4; J. S. Green, 3, 4; Glee Club,
3, 4: French Club, 3, 4; Drama
League, 3, 4, President, 4; "His
Uncle's Neice," 3.

Page Forty-four

The Pride of the Class of ' 2Q

Since the Juniors refused to hunt this banner which has been the prize
of Senior Classes for so many years this trophy hecomes the property of the
class of '29. This banner is the symbol of much class loyalty, anxiety and
sleepless nights. This signifies the end of a traditional phase of Piedmont
College Life.

Page Forty-fire

Page Forty *i>

J

uruor

,i

Dorothy Gaede President

J. B. Sharp Vice-President

Helen Cowan Secretary

Robert Thorburn Treasurer

Page Forty-eight

Anne Baker
White < )ak, Georgia

'. / folly word, a pleasant smile

She has them ready all the while."

Clementine Bach elor

Talcottville, Connect ictltt

'Every change of many-colored life she

drew
Exhausted worlds, and them imagined

new."

Olive Brown
Doraville, Georgia

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

Mildred Clark

Norman Park, Georgia

'Her clear calm eye was bright with
venturous spirit."

Helen Cowan

Doraville, Georgia

"A smile for all. a greeting glad.
A lovable, jolly way she had."

Rorert Fuller

Alexander City, Alabama

'He had a wonderful talent for packing
thought elose and rendering

it portable"

*W :.<.*' P

Payc I'oi ty nine

Max Forester

Head River, Georgia

'He started to sing as he tackled the

tiling
That couldn't be dune.
. hid lie did it.'

Dorothy Gaede

Palm City, Florida

'A loving heart is the beginning of all
knowledge."

Lauretta Gaede

Palm City, Florida

'The happiest mortal on earth

Is she who ends her day.
By leaving better than she found
To bloom along the way."

Gertrude Hunter

Clayton, Georgia

'/;; her very style of looking.
There was cognizance of cooking.
From her very dress were peeping
Indications of housekeeping.''

Orene Hosea

Toccoa, Georgia

'77/r fairest garden in her looks
And in her mind the wisest books.'

Floye Jones

Demorest, Georgia

"What'er there be of sorrow
I'll put it off till tomorrow."

Paye Fifty

Myrtle Moore

Wedowee, Alabama

'We may take Fancy for a companion,
Bui must follozv Reason as our guide."

Homer M. Moody
Uexander City, Alabama

'The desire of knowledge, like the thirst

of riches.
Increases c: er with the acquisition of

it."

Vhr \ Neves

Greenville, South Carolina

'. 1 sunny face, contented mind.
With mirth and wisdom all combined."

George Penn

Sophia, North Carolina

'The joy of life is living it

And doing things of worth.

J. B. Sharp

Commerce, Georgia

"For he who runs it well,
Twice runs his race."

Dalia Strickland

Carnesville, Georgia

'All who joy would ivin must share it.
Happiness was horn a twin."

Rov Stevens

Demorest, Georgia

'He could distinguish and divide

A hair 'twixt south and southwest side."

Page Fifty one

The lr.ost noted psychologist of the day has most graciously consented to look
into the minds or our Juniors and reveal the striking things found there. Prof. Allwise-

Picture

"I am most highly honored when asked to read the minds of such an intellectual
group. Please come without fear for I assure you that it is a painless process."

In the mind of :

Clementine Bacheler Fairy pictures
painted by brush and pen of an artist.

Annie Baker An audience that ecstati-
cally cries, "Encore, encore!" I see Mile.
Boulanger.

Olive Brown "Psychologist, Philosopher,
My rival I see in her !"

Mildred Clark By George! Can it he
Sir Walter Scott I see?

Helen Cowan One brimming cup of
intellect thoroughly mixed with a dish of
fun.

Robert Fuller Great thoughts which will
one day startle the world.

Max Forester A forester, who would
guide his lady fair to his sylvan dell."

Dorothy Gaede Such a muddle! "Books
and pens, books and pens."

Lauretta Gaede A book, a friend, these
joys for her shall never end."

Orene Hosea I see a castle on a hill
where reigns a Duke and Duchess.

Gertrude Hunter "I see a smiling face,
a fire place, a cozy room."

Floye Jones A study of dietetics for hu-
maw-itarian purposes.

Myrtle Moore A hickory stick for
naughty school children and a smile for
"The Prince."

Homer Moody "An experiment "domes-
ticity, scholarship" what ?

Oscar Palmer 1 see confusion here.
Shall it be doctor, lawyer, merchant
smith ?

Agnes Powell "A stage, an audience, a
breathless pause, a smile, a tear, a thunder-
ous applause."

George Perm "A bit of work, a bit of
work, a bit of play, together makes a
worthwhile day."

Vera Neves I see a spotless kitchen
from which issues a whiff of Araby.

Robert Segers "There are two sides to
every question. Choose one and I'll take
the other."

J. B. Sharpe Basketball played according
to "Strick-t" rules.

Roy Stephens A problem in Calculus:
Where can I find her ?

Dalia Strickland Trying to introduce B#
into the musical world.

Page Fifty-tico

"^

Orrili. Morris President

Claude Purcell Fice-F 'resident

Evelyn Miller Secretary

Katherine Sutton Treasurer

I'age Fifty-four

M vrion Barber
Commerce, Georgia

"Who comes to eat of salt with you,
Gets many a lump of szveetness, too."

Low r\ \ci Butcher

Galesburg, Illinois

"Let the singing singers,
With rural voices, most vociferous,
In sweet vociferation, out-vociferise cr'n
sound itself."

Martha DeAn COOLEY

Jefferson, Georgia

'A lining little life of sweet small works."

Sara Duncan

Royston, Georgia

"Life is a scries of surprises."

Ragnar Ekblad

Thorsby, Alabama

"For he's a jolly good fellow."

Luke Gill

Woodbury, Georgia

'Screw your courage to the sticking place.

Willie Maude Gill

'Her ladyship's brain lias a
Perfect mill for projects."

James Haygood

Tallapoosa, Georgia

'Ei'ery great man is unique'

I'mit Fifty-fire

Sara L.andrum

Demorest, Georgia
"May this be our doctrine wherever we're

twirled ,
A fig for the cares of tin's whirling world."

Julia Lee
Cedartown, Georgia
"Today, whatever way annoy
The world for me is joy just simple joy."

Alice Malcolm

Apalachee, Georgia

"Your face for conquest was designed."

Evelyn Miller

Maysville, Georgia
'Rare compound of oddity, frolic, fun.
Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in fun-"

Orrill Morris
Demorest, Georgia
"His talk was like a stream
Which runs with rapid change from rocks

to roses;
It slipped from politics to puns,
It passed from Mohamet to Muses."

Arline Nelson

Richmond Hill, N. Y.

'Attempted to the end, and nez'cr stand to

doubt
Nothing's so hard but search will find it
out."

Maurine Owens

Royston, Georgia

'Each morning sees some task begun
Something attempted, something done."

Lenora Pace
Demorest, Georgia
"Very sweet, very small
Always gentle, kind to all."

Gladys Payne

Carnesville, Georgia
"Who mixed reason with pleasure,
And wisdom with mirth."

Page Fifty-six

O.U di: PURCELL

Cornelia, Georgia

"A treat devotee to the Gospel of Getting

On."

Claude Rickman

Clayton, Georgia

".Always full of good intention

Always worthy of good mention

.Always ready to do your end

And never lacking for a friend."

Susie Ritchie

Cornelia, Georgia

"Hail to thee blithe spirit!"

Eva Smith
Canton, Georgia
"A smile for every occasion,
And an occasion for every hour of the
day."

Frances Stevens

Tallulah Falls, Georgia
"Little, good natured,

Jolly and true
Just the thing for a body, when a body's

blue."

Mary Spencer

Alma, Georgia

"For hope is but the dream of those that

wake."

Katherixe Sutton
Cedartown, Georgia
"A dancing shape, and image gay
To haunt, to startle and waylay."

Lottie Waltrip

Jonesville, South Carolina

"Live to learn, and learn to live."

Willie Yates

Ringgold, Georgia
"As sunshine broken in the rill
Though turned astray, is
Sunshine still."

Page Fifty-seven

Page Fifty-eight

fllC^M

torn o. galloway, jr president

marshall o'rear vice-president

doris freeman secretary

rosie gill treasurer

Page Si-rt.u

i**#A

louise alexandria, baldwin, ga. ; mary e. aaron, lyons, ga. ; janie lou baker,
chickamauga, ga. ; hazel baker, chickamauga, ga. ; alien brewer, demorest, ga. ;
semele cates, miami, fla. ; lewis chambers, homer, ga. ; elmer crawford, franklin,
n. c. ; roberto carbonell, crenfuegos, cuba ; grace dodd, clarkesville, ga. ; harold
duke, Jefferson, ga. ; ida 1. eaves, grayson, ga. ; doris freeman, thorsby, ala. ; rosie
gill, meansville, ga. ; faft gill, meansville, ga.

Pagi Sixty-one

torn o. galloway, jr., barnesville, ga. ; allendcr gould, miami beach, fla.;
helen hufstetler, calhoun, ga. ; ruth haile, jonesville, s. c. ; clela hallford, demorest,
ga. ; eula hulsey, Cleveland, ga. ; nelle hood, cornelia, ga. ; mae ivie, demorest, ga. ;
mary fnglis, clarkesville, ga. ; roger g. lamb, chattanooga, tenn. ; floretta lancaster,
hawkinsville, ga. ; charles d. mcdonald, commerce, ga. ; bobbie murphy, talmo, ga.,
lewis r. mitchell, sanford, fla.; Valeria mccrackin, gainesville, ga.

Pane Sixty-two

vanelle macomson, lavonia, ga.; adrian macomson, lavonia, ga. ; dimas
martinez, cienfuegos, cuba; florentino mir, jr., cienfuegos, cuba; mary will owen,
barnesville, ga. ; marshal] o'rear, union point, ga. ; evans plowden, edison, ga. ;
mary tome ray, commerce, ga.; amalia shiretzki, gainesville, ga. ; grace shirley,
clayton, ga.; taft sutton, cedartown, ga. ; billie wootten, demorest, ga. ; paul
worley, canton, ga^; trances Wilson, thorsby, ala. ; ruth wheeler, martin, ga.

Page Sixty-three

R

ftVORITES

THAT DQ^ FHQr]
HOME

Al 0-0*14

THfCoH^Cu^

ORGANIZATIONS

Students 9 Association Officers

Ruth Jones President

Roy Teasley Vice-President

Marjorie Owens Secretary

Eltox Clark Treasurer

The Students' Association is the one all inclusive student organization. Here
prohlems pertaining to any and every phase of student life are discussed and
voted upon. This association includes every student and it acts as a clearing
house for all general problems.

The establishment of the Students' Publicity Bureau has been the most notable
business undertaken by the association this year.

This center of activity is one of the many places on the Campus where the
Piedmont Spirit is developed and manifested.

l'mji sij-tii si nil

James McKay Editor-in-Chief

W. B. Singleton Business Manager

Virginia Smith Associate Editor

Dorothy Gaede Literary Editor

Helen Cowan Organization Editor

Allender Gould Art Editor

Robert Thorburn .... Assistant Business Manager

Marjorie Owens Treasurer

J. Brannon Sharp Circulation Manager

Susie Ritchie .... Asst. Circulation Manager
Wendell Brooks Phillips . . . Faculty Advisor

Pane Sixty-eight

Pat/e Sixty-nine

Charles Neal Editor-in-Chief

Elton Clark Business Manager

Elizabeth Phillips Associate Editor

Virginia Smith Associate Editor

Hughes Browning Athletic Editor

Arline Nelson Exchange Editor

Helen Cowan Society Editor

Nellie Farr "Y" Editor

Dorothy Gaede Ca/npus Editor

Silas Roberts Alumni Editor

W. B. Phillips Faculty Editor

Mrs. Mabel Percy Faculty Advisor

Dorothy Phillips Reporter

Para Lee Brock Reporter

Laurene Harris Reporter

Ottley Morris Reporter

Lowrance Butcher Reporter

Olive Brown Reporter

Henkel Smith Assistant Business Manager

Robert Thorburn Circulation Manager

Marjorie Owens Treasurer

James Hagood Assistant Circulation Manager

I'age Seventy

<*i

Plli/C S( i < ill ii urn

J* S. Green Society

OFFICERS

First Term

Elmer Welch President

Lowrance Butcher Vice-President

J. B. Sharp Secretary

Robert Thorburx Treasurer

Second Term

Robert Thorburx President

Paul Scarboro Vice-President

Roy Teasley Secretary

Robert Fuller Treasurer

Third Term

Roy Teasley President

Robert Fuller Vice-President

Elmer Welch Secretary

Robert Thorburx Treasurer

The school year 1928-29 was a great year for the J. S. Green Literary Society.
The fall of 1928 found all the old members wide awake and ready to aid in the
upbuilding of the Society and in the uplifting of Piedmont as a whole. After the
first quarter several new members were received. These too soon developed the
Old J. S. Green Spirit and became active members.

In the Spring of 1929 the Society presented its thirty-second anniversary pro-
gram. The program was of a musical nature, consisting of a men's chorus and
minstrel. It was especially striking because of its originality. The sponsor, Miss
Elizabeth Phillips, was presented in a very unique manner.

In response to an invitation the program was later presented in Cornelia, the
proceeds going to aid the girls' basket-ball team to the national tournament.

The J. S. Greens have something to look forward to, and the Fall of 1929
promises to be the beginning of a year greater still than the Society has ever had.

Page Seventy-two

Pagt Seventy-three

Theta Zeta Phi Society

Motto: "Knowledge is the Golden Key to Success."
Flower: Chrysanthemum Colors: Gold and Black

OFFICERS

First Term

Dorothy Phillips President

Olive Brown rice-President

Lauren e Harris Secretary

Lenora Henderson Treasurer

Second Term

Lenora Henderson President

Maurine Owens Vice-President

Clementine Bacheler Secretary

Marjorie Owens Treasurer

"Does your heart beat faster when you hear the name of Theta Zeta Phi?"

Every one who has been a member of this society answers at once :

"For the Theta Zeta Phi ue will love for aye;" and it comes from the depths
of every heart. No mere words can express this feeling. It is a deep devotion yes.
Affection for everything of which Theta Zeta Phi is a symbol : from the emblem
above the door of the Theta Zeta Phi room to the ties of closest friendship which
it brings.

Theta Zeta Phi is a living thing for it is made up of living, active members
who echo o'er and o'er.

"All thy daughters will be true,

And we'll gladly work for you,

Theta Zeta Phi!"

I'm/ Seventy-four

^yy

Page Seventy-flvt

Protropian Society

Motto: "Knowledge is power."
Colors: Blue and Gold Sponsor: Miss Edna Mae Lawrence

Mascot: Hal Porter

OFFICERS

First Term

Elton Clark President

Hughes Browning Vice-President

Orrill Morris Secretary

James McKay Treasurer

Second Term

Charles Long President

Roy Gill Vice-President

Henkel Smith Secretary

Luke Gill Treasurer

Third Term

Ottley Morris President

Buford Jennings Vice-President

W. B. Singleton Secretary

Tony Walker Treasurer

The Protropian Society is an active factor in molding the ideals of true man-
hood on Piedmont's Campus.

The Society has done much in the past year. Through the loyal spirit of co-
operation of members and friends it has renovated and furnished rooms with a home-
like atmosphere which is really a mecca to all "Prots." These rooms were furnished
with carpets, tables, chairs, checkerboards, pennants and games, and for pleasure an
electric radio set. For the first time Protropian stickers have appeared on the campus
this year.

On December 8th, the society gave its thirty-first anniversary program. At
this time the society took great pleasure in presenting Miss Edna Mae Lawrence
as sponsor, after which a play written and directed by one of the Protropian mem-
bers, was given.

All in all the Protropians have had a successful year. From year to year
many friendships of lasting value have been formed and a true spirit of honorable
loyalty is ever present. What more could any organization of this type hope to do.

May the lamp of knowledge guide the feet of all.

Page Seventy-six

/'.',( 8f< i < nty-m i < u

i S

OFFICERS

First Term

Elizabeth Phillips President

Virginia Smith Vice-President

Ethel Johnson Secretary

Helen Van Winkle Treasurer-
Second Term

Anne Minter President

Arline Nelson Vice-President

Ruth Bentley Secretary

Myrtle Moore Treasurer

In the Fall of 1928 the Gamma Chi Literary Society started on one of the most
successful years it has ever known. On the twelfth of September all the old members,
with their characteristic vim and pep were back on the Campus, and it was not
long until the spirit became contagious. As a result of it about twenty-five Freshmen
girls soon found themselves fearfully awaiting the horrors of Gamma Chi initiation.
When they became active members we found that our number had swelled until it
exceeded even that of last year, totaling over sixty. We were especially glad and
fortunate about this time when Miss Eleanor Cleaver, head of the Voice Depart-
ment, consented to become Gamma Chi Advisor. The year sped on with interesting
and inspiring programs every Friday night until finally we came to the production
of our open meeting on February 23rd, 1929. The society presented a play, "When
the Clock Strikes Twelve," in which most all members took some part. At this
time little Miss Mary Elizabeth Flor was presented as Gamma Chi Mascot. We
look toward the close of school with sad hearts because Gamma Chi will lose so
many graduating members, but happy in spite of it because their thought will always
be with us, because it has been a good year, and because next year we hope to feel
many new hands clasping ours in the fellowship of Gamma Chi.

Page Seventy-eight

2

Pope Scri nty-nint

Y. M. C. A.

Elton Clark President

Robert Thorburn Vice-President

Henkel Smith Secretary

Ragnar Ekblad Treasurer

Y.W.CA.

Ruth Jones President

Laurene Harris Vice-President

Nelle Farr Secretary

Dorothy Gaede Treasurer

Page Eiyhtji

-

Life SERVICE BAND OFFICERS

Lauretta Gaede President

Dora Bracken Vice-President

Roy GlLL Treasurer

t&

:

#

- A(1 A LEAGUE FP|C -

Clifford Glllette President

ROBERT ThoRBURX fire-President

Axx Baker Secretary

Elmer Welch Treasurer

Pagt Eighty ont

The Glee Club

OFFICERS

Charles Neal President

Elizabeth Phillips fie (-President

Kathryn Moseley Secretary

Anne Minter Treasurer

CHORUS

J. B. Sharp Lowrance Butcher .Mary Will Owen

Elmer Welch Charles Neal Ruth Jones

George Penn Paul Scarboro Clementine Bacheler

Ottley Morris Dorothy Phillips Elizabeth Phillips

Clifford Cullette Anne Minter Arline Nelson

Eleanor Cleaver

MEMBERS

Sopranos

Mary Elma Aaron Allender Gould Anne Minter

Louise Alexander Mary Griggs Elizabeth McMillan

Dora Brackin Helen Hufstetler Gladys Payne

Olive Brown Ethel Johnson Susie Ritchie

Semele Cates Floretta Lancaster Mary Spencer

Helen Cowan Vanelle Macomson Catherine Sutton

Sara Duncan Adrian Macomson Norma Webb

Doris Freeman Alice Malcolm Merle Wooten

Dorothy Phillips Julia Lee Willie Yates

Eleanor Cleaver Mary Will Owen

Altos

Dorothy Gaede Helen Van Winkle Hazel Baker

Kathryn Moseley Arline Nelson Bobbie Murphy

Marjorie Owens Ruth Jones Willie Malcolm

Maurine Owens Frances Stevens Elizabeth Phillips

Frances Wilson Mary Felton Ramsey Clementine Bacheler

Janie Baker

Tenors

Charles McDonald George Penn Elmer Welch

Taft Sutton Harold Duke Ottley Morris

J. B. Sharp Curtis McMillan Clifford Gullette

Basses

Roberto Carbonell Charles Neal Lowrance Butcher

Tom Galloway Robert Thorburn Paul Scarboro

Alice M. Beveridge Director

Evelyn Miller Accompanist

S. Eleanor Cleavor Chorus Director

Pane Eighty-two

A L *

Pagt Eighty-thn >

.

Marjorie Owens

Claude Purcell

Orrill Morris

No other age has ever yielded so many pearls of human progress and
achievement as the present. Our Nation has advanced to the front in wealth,
industries and power. Today there is a meaning back of the word American !
While making strides in development, Piedmont blazed out the way for higher
scholarship. Nowhere is the school spirit more prevalent. Doers not dreamers!
The beginning of this session saw the creation and establishment of the Students'
Publicity Bureau, an organization growing largely from the combined efforts
of Marjorie Owens, Claude Purcell, Orrill Morris and others, all of them
are now active workers of the association.

The purpose of this organization is to commend and comment upon all
worthy events occurring on the campus; it aims to give magnificent portrayals
of various human experiences. Both the funny and serious sides of college life,
are depicted. All important items of news are sent to the hometown papers
of the students, thus keeping alive the college spirit in the "ole hometown"
lest the folks back there should forget the absent girl or boy who is diligently
striving for higher attainment. This Bureau serves as a lodestar to attract the
entire student body. The goal to be reached in this organization is to brine
the outside world to a sympathetic understanding of the missicn and purpose of
Piedmont College.

Page Eighty-four

ATHLETICS

FOOTBALL HIGH LIGHTS

Piedmont 25 Ninth A. & M.

Piedmont 18 Norman Park

The week in the lovely and hospitable town of Kissimmee, Florida.

The first Florida victory

Piedmont 13 Rollins o

Piedmont 38 Piedmont Junior of Wadley, Ala. o

Piedmont 12 Statesboro o

PIEDMONT 37 DAHLONEGA o

Pee Wee, Dynamite and gold football souvenirs.

LOW LIGHTS

"Pinkie" Walton. The atmosphere at Lakeland, Fla. The parsing at
Jacksonville.

RESERVES

Smith, Galloway, Griggs, Wofford, Dotson, Penn, Worlev, Brewer

Page Eighty xcrrn

Harry B. Forester

Head Coach

Whether in defeat or in victory "Coach Harry" has always stood by his
men and encouraged them on to clean, hard, sportsmanlike playing of the
game. That is why we all love him.

Fred Forester

Assistant Coach

Fred is a chip off the old block. What can be said of his older brother
can also be said of him. Fred seems as one of the boys, but with a greater
experience and understanding.

Paul Scaroboro

Yell Leader

A truly wonderful yell leader was Paul with his musical voice.

fiif/e Eighty-eight

Roy GlLL, Fullback and Halfback

Roy was a ferocious tackier, a punter, a passer and one of our best
pigskin "Toaters." He wrs a great football player and was always to be
counted on.

Teasley, Center and Captain

"Goot" played his position in such a way as to be the inspiration of his
teammates. He was the captain of the team in reality as well as in name.

Thorburn, Halfback

"Hob" was one of the fastest of a fast backfield and many yards were
gained with the pigskin in his possession.

Browning, Quarterback

He was the general of the team in action and was the best side stepper
among the backs. He made many beautiful broken field runs and was a hard
tackier.

1'ihii Eighty nine

McKay, Right Tackle and Manager

"Mc" was always on the job. He played havoc with the best plans of the
opponents.

Forester, Halfback
He was fast as a flash and a threat at all times.

O'Rear, Tackle

Always in the thickest of the fight and at all times an obstacle in the
opponents way.

Page Ninety

Walker, Halfback

It was "Tony's" habit to gallop across the green and place the pigskin
in Glory. "Tony" came to us for his last college year from N. G. A. C. and
at once won the hearts of all at Piedmont.

Welch, Guard

"Tubby" was one of the reasons that our line was seldom pierced. He
not only held his own but secured more ground.

Gillespie, Tackle
Large and powerful Carl caused the enemy to tremble at sight.

Clark, End

Clark protected the left flank of the line in a faultless manner. They
just could not get around his end.

Page Ninety -one

Lewis Chambers, Fullback

A great triple threat man. When he hit a line it opened and when he
tackled a man he stopped or went back. He was a big star in every game.

Sharpe, End

Sharpe was one of the best trainers and was perhaps the hardest working
man on the team. These facts were shown in his wonderful playing at right end.

Taft Gill, Guard

He was inexperienced at first, but at the last of the season was one of our
best linesmen.

Paye Ninety-two

Sutton, Quarterback

He was the baby member of the squad, but his speed and his head work
was vital to the team.

Hoyt Chambers, End

He was ever open for a pass, always ready to make the tackle. Never
down and a hard man to get out.

Rickman, Guard

He ran interference for the backfield, opened holes for them and was a
vicious tackier. "Rick" was one of our big stars.

l>a<n Mnt tn-th

'* t t t

Page Ninety-four

Boys* Basket-Ball Group

1929 BASKET-HALL SEASON

Although comparatively few games were played the basket-ball season
was a remarkable success if the improvement in the playing and the spirit
manifested on the floor be considered. The most remarkable improvement was
noted in the team when after being defeated on our own court by the strong
team of Dahlonega they went over to the home of the bulldog and in a
brilliant game, with Roy Lawrence running wild, upset old man dope and
defeated the Aggies by a good margin.

This was made possible by the wonderful spirit and remarkable team
work on the team.

Piedmont 26 Young Harris 22

Piedmont 23 Dahlonega 42

Piedmont 50 Dahlonega 44

Piedmont 51 Cochran 53

Piedmont 34 Norman Park 35

Piedmont 46 Moultrie "Y" 44

Piedmont 29 J. P. C 49

Piedmont . 40 -Young Harris 21

Piedmont 24 Clemson "Y" 12

Piedmont 35 Appalachee State Normal . . 30

Piedmont 45 Gainesville A. C 23

Pay*: Xinety-five

Lawrence, Center and Forward
High point man and always a star. Roy was the main spring of the team.
He scored 158 points in 11 games.

Browning, Captain, Manager and Forward
"Little Willie" was so fast he was hard to watch. A good dribbler and a
good shot he was always a threat.

Chambers, Running Guard
Lewis was forever busy, and the number of points made by him show that
he was no mean basket-ball player.

Forester, Back guard
Max proved himself capable of rilling the place formerly filled by "Cap"
James. What more can be said.

RlCKMAN, Running Guard
Claude always played a good game. He always fought to the last whistle
whether winning or losing.

WoFFORD, Center*
Towering above the heads of his opponents, George could not be stopped.

Sharpe, Forward*
J. B. did not get to play all the season on account of a bad knee, but while
he was playing he wias a great asset to the team.

*Not in picture.

Page Ninety-siw

J* ' V

Gill, Forward

Taft took his brother, Roy's, place on the team and was a good steady
dependable player.

Chambers, Forward*
A wonderful little player with a bright future.

Clark, Forward

Once he got his fingers on the ball, as was often the case, two points could
be added to Piedmont's score.

Thorburn, Guard*

At the end of the season "Bob" was perhaps the most improved player
on the squad, he was a hard worker and a good trainer.

WoRLEY, Guard and Forward

Paul was always ready to do his share. When called on he played a
beautiful game.

*Did not make letter.

Page Ninety-seven

THE SEASON

It is of little use to write here of the great things done by the Girls'
Basket-ball Team. Their record is so impressed on the minds of all sport
lovers of the South that an article is not needed to inform them of the brilliant
success of the team.

It is fitting, however, to briefly review the season. For the fourth con-
secutive year our Co-ed basketeers swept all before them during the regular
season and this year as a post season feature they went to Wichita, Kansas,
where they represented North Georgia in the National Tournament. Although
they were beaten at Wichita we are glad to note that it was by a western team.
The western girls being undoubtedly the best basket-ball players in the United
States.

After being defeated in a brilliant game by the Kansas City Fairylands
our team entered the consolation tournament and won easily over the Birming-
ham Southern team representing Alabama in the tournament. They were
then beaten by the champions of Tennessee by one point.

Our team made the best showing of any Southeastern team in the tourna-
ment and are still the outstanding team of the Southeast.

Among the teams defeated by Piedmont were, Bowden, Oglethorpe, Chatta-
nooga University, Pattilo Memorial, Centerville, Interstate, Young Harris,
Hartwell and Birmingham Southern.

Page Xiiuty-eight

Strickland, Captain and Forward
Daliah was always to be found in the thickest of the fray and she was nearly
always the winner. She was a good shot and an excellent dribbler. Honorable men-
tion for All-American team.

Little, Manager and Center
This is Ruth's last year to play for Piedmont. We are fearful lest no one
can be found to take her place. Honorable mention for All-American team.

Gill, Forward
Although it was her first year Rosie proved that she was capable of playing on
the best Co-Ed basket-ball team of the Southeast.

Ramsey, Backguard
No matter how fast or how good the opposition might be they could never get
by our star backguard.

MOSELEY, Guard
Kathryn played a very graceful and a very speedy game. She was one of the
mainstays of our great Co-Ed team.

Turner, Guard*
Anne did not start playing until near the close of the season. In the short time
she played she exhibited real ability as a basket-ball player.

*No picture.

I'ayc Ninety-nine

Smith, Forward
She was little but when a hard righting
and a reliable player was needed Virginia
filled the order.

Malcolm, Forward
Alice could be depended on to make
her number of points and also to keep the
other team from scoring.

Wooten, Guard**
Billie was always ready to do her
share and when called on stopped the
opposition very effectively.

Aaron, Forward
Graceful, fast and a good shot.

Eves, Guard*
Ida was one of the most graceful
players on the squad. She played a
beautiful game.

Susie Ritchie
Assistant Yell Leader

*No picture.
**Did not make letter.

Page One Hundred

Chambers . . Outfielder

Lawrence Pitcher

Gill Catcher

Roy Gill Pitcher

McMillian Second Base

Baseball season of 1928 at Piedmont was a splendid one. Eight games were
won and six lost. The most outstanding player for Piedmont was Roy Gill who was
pitching his last year for his Alma Mater. He pitched some wonderful games. Taft
Gill, Roy's brother, received the balls behind the rubber plate.

Editor's Note: John Mize, Charley Haslett, Frank Fontclara and Pepin Farras
made letters, although we did not get their pictures.

I'mji One flu nil red and One

-

Rich man Center Field

er

H. Chambers Outfielder

McKay Outfielder

Browning Pitcher and Outfielder

I RBY South "Paw" Pitcher

Teasley Heavy Weight Third B

aseman

Page One Hundred and Two

iMmf0mmmti

\\ . B. Phillips
Most Popular Professor

\

\

htmh^.'.. Hi

at Piedmont in ? 29

Roommate

Best Chum

Sweetheart

Best Class

Best Professor

Hardest Course

Officer in

Best Day

Best "Date"

Best Liked Speech

Best Liked Play

Biggest Bone Pulled

Most Original Student.

Best Dressed Student

Cutest Student

Most Liked Hobby

Athletics

Trips

A's

Autographs of Friends....

ADVERTISEMENT

R. C. MACOMSON

SECURITY

JEWELRY STORE

SATISFACTION

THE JEWELRY STORE

SERVICE

for
PIEDMONT STUDENTS

w

The place to get the right gift
for the right person

CORNELIA BANK

Demorest, Georgia

Phone 176
Cornelia, : : Georgia

FOR FRIENDLY PATRONAGE

.

HAPPY HOUR FLORIST

J. H. McCLURE, M. D.

FLORAL DESIGNS

CUT FLOWERS

EYE, EAR, NOSE

FLORAL SUPPLIES

AND

Can furnish any cut flowers
needed for commencement.

THROAT DISEASES

Quality and Prices

GLASSES

the Best

SCIENTIFICALLY

Mrs. F. M. Mangleburg

FITTED

Phone 11

< Cornelia, :: Georgia

Cornelia, :: Georgia I
|

Page One Hiinihul it ml Ticclvc

1

Mb*

*-d!

Make Graduation a Happy Time by Purchasing
Attractive Gifts from

CHRISLERS'

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

We appreciate our pleasant relations with you
and hope they may continue in the future.

THE YONAHIAN

PHOTOGRAPHERS

L

for

Four Consecutive Years '26, '27, '28 and '29

Elliotts' Peachtree Studio

HOWARD THEATRE BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

i

Pane One Hundred and Thirteen

ssw

Meet Your Friends
at

COFFEE

CUP

')CX))CX

PIEDMONTS CHOICE

Demorest,

Georgia

~**&1

TAXI SERVICE

Day and Night

GARAGE
WGCO-PEP GAS

TIOLENE OILS

GOODYEAR TIRES

Alemiting

Car Washing

CASON'S GARAGE

Demorest,

Georgia

BLOT OUT YOUR TROUBLES

AT

a

jj

The Waffle Shoppe

Albert P. Segers, Prop.

TOASTED
SANDWICHES

CANDIES : PIES : CAKES
COLD DRINKS

OTHER EATS

IQpv

R. B. LAMB, M. D.

Office Hours:

8:00 - 10:00 A. M.

2:00 - 4:00 P. M.

PHONES

9D and 9H

Demorest,

Georgia

Vane One Hundred uml Fourteen

!&>*-

BUILDERS' SUPPLY
COMPANY

Dealers in

BUILDING MATERIAL

HARDWARE

-AND-

ATHLETIC GOODS

Demorest,

Georgia

T "R\

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Bank Checks,
Folders, Etc.

JNO. N. ENGLAND

PRINTING OF
QUALITY

*o

Demorest,

Georgia

T. D. WILLIAMS

Student of Piedmont for
four years

Always glad to welcome Piedmont
Students and Faculty.

Prompt and Courteous Service
Our Motto

"We carry hosiery, tennis and
basket-ball shoes, shirts and many
notions. Also a full line of school
supplies. Complete line of candies
and confectioneries.

Always prepared
picnic order with
goods.

to fill that
good fresh

WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS

Page One Hundred and Fifteen

DEMOREST, GEORGIA
On the Highway

PIEDMONT SERVICE
STATION

GAS, OILS, TIRES, TUBES
AND AUTO ACCESSORIES

The place to get your auto

supplies for the mountain

trip.

On the Highway
Demorest, : Georgia

*&3

X<5*"

f

YOU ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME AT

HOOPER'S DRUG
STORE

"The Store of Courtesy"

PHONE 64

Cornelia,

Georgia

GOLD S

The Quality Store that
Service Built

FLORSHEIM SHOES

for Men

DOROTHY DODD
for Ladies

Quality Cloth

and

Worth Hats

M. GOLD

Cornelia, :: Georgia

L Y. IRVIN

DEPARTMENT STORE

LADIES' and GENTS'
FURNISHINGS

COTTON AND FERTILIZERS
GROCERIES

I Cornelia, :: Georgia

H0LBR00K
FURNITURE
COMPANY

BALDWIN PIANOS

HOOSIER KITCHEN
CABINETS

SIMMONS BEDS
MATTRESSES and SPRINGS

HOME FURNISHERS

and

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Cornelia,

Georgia

I

tssSJiS

Page One Hundred mul Sixteen

?:6^

THE
GEO. P. ESTES CO.

Department Store
Gainesville, Georgia

"The Best of Everything for
Ladies ' '

READY-TO-WEAR,

DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR,

NOTIONS, SHOES, HOSE,

ETC.

Gainesville's Largest Department
Store

PILGRIM-ESTES
FURNITURE CO.

The Home of Good Furniture
and Low Prices

FURNITURE, RUGS
AND DRAPERIES

Orthophonic Victrolas
and Records

The Great Majestic Radio

We Specialize in Furnishing
College Fraternities

Gainesville,

Georgia

I

PRUITT-BARRETT
HARDWARE CO.

Headquarters for All

HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC

GOODS

for Northeast Georgia

Both Wholesale and Retail

Phone 100
Cor. Spring and Bradford Sts.

Gainesville,

Georgia

HQpv

FRIERSON McEVER

COMPANY

"Style and Quality Leaders"

CLOTHING

FURNISHINGS

MILLINERY

Ladies' and Men's
Fine Shoes and Hosiery

Gainesville,

Georgia

-3:

Page One Hundred <nui Seventeen

PALMOUR

THE LITTLE SHOP

1

HARDWARE

AROUND THE CORNER

COMPANY

HARRY TUCKER

47-49 Main Street
Gainesville, Ga.

COMPANY

MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AND TAILORING

OLD FRIENDS OF YOURS

WHERE YOUR

6 N. Bradford Street

DOLLARS DO MORE

Gainesville, : Georgia

i

C. R. HAMMOND

A

Reliable Jeweler

GOOD STORE

FOR

WATCHES, DIAMONDS,

COLLEGIANS AND THEIR

SILVERWARE,

FRIENDS.

IMPORTED POTTERY

@

@

Noted for Quality

NEWMAN'S

Gainesville, : Georgia

|^

Gainesville, : Georgia

i

Page On Hundred and Eighteen

f

rs^ 1 *

W. R. HUGHES

JEWELER

-FOR-

NORTHEAST GEORGIA

l<-/3o^>l

A HOUSE BUILT

ON SATISFACTORY

SERVICE

"Hsmf*<

Gainesville,

Georgia

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

AND PIECE GOODS

Including

FLEURAY UNDERSHEENS

MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR

from

HEAD TO FOOT

\

Clarkesville,

Georgia

A Store of High Quality
and of Low Prices

Furnishings for Men

and Boys

a Specialty

0

MAULDIN & OVERBY

Gainesville,

Georgia

K(2zt(

Merita

BREAD CAKE

X

Manufactured by

AMERICAN BAKERIES
COMPANY

I

ens

Page "< Hundred untl nineteen

f

HERFF-JONES
CO.

Indianapolis, Indiana

PIEDMONT'S

OFFICIAL JEWELER

for

CLASS RINGS

INVITATIONS

VISITING CARDS

and

ALL SOCIETY PINS

H. S. CANFIELD

Southern Representative

H. W. MEADERS

JEWELER
OPTICIAN

JEWELRY FOR COLLEGE

STUDENTS

A SPECIALTY

If you can not see, come in

and let an optician

see you.

H. W. MEADERS

Toccoa, : Georgia

EQUIPPED FOR ALL KINDS
OF PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK

Day or Night

Kodak Finishing
a Specialty

SEND THEM IN
Finished within 24 hours

TROUP'S CAMERA
SHOP

4

Toccoa,

Georgia

LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS

IN

BOOKS, STATIONERIES

AND LIGHT OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

We have it or will
get it.

NEWTON'S BOOK
STORE

Toccoa,

Georgia

Page One Hiinilrctl and Tirentu

f

s*

-**d

Tiedmont Qollege^

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

Rev. Frank E. Jenkins, D.D., President
Jonathan C. Rogers, A.M., Dean

The most healthful college location in America
according to the United States Census.

One of the most beautiful college locations in
America, 1,500 feet above the sea with the Blue
Ridge Mountains skirting one - half the horizon.

Stands with the best in the South in Solid Scholar-
ship.

The Spirit of the College is not excelled in the
world.

Officially rated as a standard institution by Geor-
gia and surrounding States.

SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 12th.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11th.

For Full Information, Address

THE DEAN

Piedmont College Demorest, Geor

gia

,<2*TI-

1'nt/r Our Hundred mid Twenty-one

f

>*'

-**a

Packers and Shippers of

NORTH GEORGIA APPLES

"Nacoochee" and "Sautee" Brands

Distinctive Flavor

Firm and Juicy

NO ORDER TOO LARGE : NO ORDER TOO SMALL

"Express Shipments Given Special Attention"

For Best Results

SEND US YOUR ORDERS

Consolidated Apple Growers' Exchange, Inc.

CORNELIA,

GEORGIA

CORNELIA

Style at Popular Prices

HARDWARE

Exclusive Agency for

COMPANY

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes

Cornelia, Georgia

Walk-Over and Freeman Shoes

W lson Brothers Haberdashery

SPORTING
GOODS

Bradley Knitwear

Holeproof Hosiery

Stetson Hats

PHONE

T. H. LITTLE & SON

161

Cornelia, :: Georgia

Page One Hundred <m<i Twenty-tico

n

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SI

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i$# baaim* patfi l&adi to

ttia daor of iha b&ibgr^
Annual J3uilder^-

FOOTf & DAVIf S

ATLANTA

WRitiLEY

COLLEGE ANNUAL
ENGRAVERS

ATLANTA

378

24683

^ffigffeLa n Fi e dmont - College, 1-92^

DATE DUE

BORROWERS NAME

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