The Yonahian 1930

Metadata
Text

Collection:: The Yonahian
Title:: The Yonahian 1930
Creator:: Piedmont College
Date of Original:: 1930
Subject:: Piedmont College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Yearbooks
Location:: United States, Georgia, Habersham County, Demorest, 34.5651, -83.54517
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
Description:: Piedmont College's student yearbook has been known as the Yonahian since its first issue under that title in 1920. The name celebrates one of the most prominent features of the local landscape, Mt. Yonah, near Cleveland, Georgia.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: http://www.archive.org/details/yonah30unse
Language:: eng
Rights Holder:: Piedmont College
Additional Rights Information:: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that apply to your use. For other uses, contact archives@piedmont.edu.
Holding Institution:: Piedmont College. Library
Rights:

<^l^>-r

C O.P' Y'JrU G}jj-J"

ORRILL H. MORRIS
Editor-in-Chief

ALLEN L. BREWER
Business Mgr. and Treasurer

>OV>

-THE-

\ ON AH IAN

imi mi imii i \i i v hv mi STUDENTS' ASSCX I \ i ion CM

1 1 1 1 1 M [1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1

l>l Mi (RES! (.It )K<

<3SSq

OUR PARENTS

We affectionately dedicate this, the
Ninth Volume of The Yonahian.
This is a token of our love and ap-
preciation for those who have
watched over us with unceasing care
during the morning years of our
life. And in response to whose ef-
forts and sacrifices our presence
at Piedmont is possible
$

D^DlOJ^riON

ife.

IN the compilation oi this annual mr
theme i> embodied in these im-
mortal woi utof the hills of Hal
sham . . ." The founds Piedmont
loved and were inspired by thom .1 n^l in
keeping with tln^ idea we have us
mountains and so iux decorative
theme We have sought to convey the
proj I Piedmont and the accomp-
lishments of hei students May this b
reflect the tni >t pui :

eroait] 1 it which permeat

the student body.

_F* CXFIES W OKD

rcN9ooQOOsoos3o:

^SJii

BOOK I
THE COLLEGE

BOOK II
CLASSES

BOOK 111
ATHLETICS

BOOK IV
ACTIVITIES

BOOK V
FEATURES

BOO? ONE

THE COLLEGE

Y( VH] ;0

V.V

FACULTY

MRS. C ('. SPEN< E
"Mother of Piedmont"

FRANK E. JENKINS, A.M.. D.D.
President

JONATHAN C. ROGERS, A.M.
Dean

MARIE BORING
Registrar

Piedmont College, Ph.B.

WENDELL BROOKS PHILLIPS

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

ADDIE GREE X LASS
English Literature and Dean
of t ollegc Women
Piedmont College, A. 15. ; Columbia
College of Expression, B.E.; Univer-
sity of Tennessee; University of
North Carolina.

GEORGE C. BURRAGE
French Language and Literature

Cornell University, Ph.B; Peabody
College, A.M.

MABEL S. PERCY
/ atin Language and Literature
Middlebury College, A.B.; Atlanta
Theological Seminary, B.B.L.

ANNIE B. ENSMINGER

Spanish Language and Literature

Oberlin College, At;.: Middleburj

College, A.M.; University of North

( arolina.

PAGf 14

F A C U L T Y

II \

Y( VHl >0

FACULTY

MARGARET NEWMAN

/ 'oice and Piano

Brenau College Conservatory, B.M.;

Pupil of Elaine DeSellum, American

Conservatory.

BERTHA E. THALLEY
Piano and I 'iolin

Hrenau College Conservatory. B.M.

ETHEL W. LOVELAND
Expression and Physical Education
Columbia College of Expression; Pri-
vate Study with Masters.

LUELLA J. STEVENSON

Bookkeeping, Stenographer, and

Typewriting

Becker's Business College and School
of Accountancy; Piedmont ( olleRe.

THELMA WELCH
Stenography
Piedmont College; Mountain City
Business College.

EDITH H. VA.LPEY
Librarian

Simmons College.

KITH KENDALL
Preceptress of Campbell Hall

Georgia State College lor Women.

EULA McKINNEY
t ollege Nurse
Downey Hospital.

MRS. P. I). LANDRUM
Dietitian
Bessie Tift.

P. D. LANDRUM

Business Manager and Treasurer

I'M. I If,

A *

book rwo
THE CLASSES

(

Senior Glass Officers

Max Forester -
Orene Hosea -
Olive Brown

Clementine Hachelor

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

Pace 18

CLEMENTINE BACHKI

\ B

\\ t.

N U I \

MARIAN BARBFR

Com merce, ( Ieorgia

Ph.B.

"Brains cannot slay hidden."

I inward College, 1: Piedmont College, 2,
.1 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 2, 3. 4, Secretary. 4;
V. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4;
Spanish Club, 2, 3.

OLIVE BROWN

Doravii.le, Georgia
Ph.B.

"Silence is more eloquent than words."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary,
4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Owl Reporter,
2, 4, Vice-President, 3; Secretary of Stu-
dents' Association. 4; V. \V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Cabinet, 3. Secretary, 4 ; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4;
Owl Staff, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President, 4.

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Build

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CARROLL W. CULBERTSON

Laurens, South Carolina

B.S.

"Faithfulness and sincerity first of all."

University of South Carolina, 1, 2, 3; Pied-
mont College, 4; J. S. Green, 4; Y. M. C. A.
4 ; Spanish Club, 4.

f/ijlfaLuii i^tc t( t (ftfl

.MAX FORESTER

Head River, Georgia

Ph.B.

"Great work is done not by speed but by
perseverance."

Mercer University, 1; University <<i Ala-
bama, 2; Piedmont College, 3, 4, Class Presi-
dent, 4; J. S. Green, 3, 4, Solicitor General.
3, President, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 3, 4. Presi-
dent, 4; Owl Staff, 4; Football, 3, 4, Cap-
tain. 4; Basketball, 3, 4; "P" Club, 3, 4;
Owl Staff, 4; French Club. 3; Religious
Life Council, 4.

DOROI HN Ml I I

A I \

I. J P. O v

THELMA HENRY

Wadley, Alabama

Ph.B.

"Quietly she assumes the duties of life."

Piedmont Junior, 1, 2; Auburn, 3; Pied-
mont College, 4 ; Gamma Chi, 4 ; Drama
League., 4 : Spanish Club, 4.

ROY HODGSON

Athens, Georgia

B.S.

"Men of fciv words are the best men."

University of Georgia, 1, 2; N. G. A. C,
3 ; Piedmont College, 4 ; Protropian, 4, Scr-
geant-at-arms, 4, President, 4; Football. 4.

\ r.

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FLOYE BEATRICE JONES

Demorest, Georgia

B.S.H.E.

"In her tongue is the law of kindness."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta
Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; Drama
League, 4; Chemistry Club, 4.

JAMES T. McKAY

Woodbury, Georgi \

Pn.B.

"There is always room for a man of power."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of

Students' Association. 4; Protropian. 1, 2,
3, 4, Secretary, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3, Vice-
President, 3, President, 4; Yonahian, Editor,
3, Athletic Editor 4; Owl Staff, Editor, 2;
V. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2,
Cabinet, 4; Drama League, 1, 2, 3; Tri Quad
Club, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager. 3, 4;
Baseball, 1, 2; Who's Who. 3, 4.

I Mill \l. U HI I

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VARA NEVES

Greenville, South Carolina

Ph.B.

"Never too busy to help others."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi.
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 4: V. W.
C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Drama League,
3, 4; French Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club,
1; "Bunch of Fun"; "Poudre Aux Yeux";
"I.e Musee de Peinture", 3, 4.

OSCAR M. PALMER

Grand\ ii.u, Tennessee

Ph.B.

"Blessed with plain reason and sober
sense."

Piedmont College, 1. 2. 3, 4. Class Treasurer,
2; J. S. Green. 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President,
4; Yonahian Circulation Manager, 4: Owl
Circulation Manager, 4; Drama League, 3 :
Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

\l \

J.I

JAMES BRANNON SHARP

I om merce, Georgia

Ph.B.

"He stood four square to every wind thai
blew."

Shenandoah College, 1 ; Piedmont College,
2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 3; J. S. Green,
2, 3, 4, President, 2, 4, Secretary, 3 Treas-
urer, 3, Building Committee Treasurer, 3,
4; Yonahian Circulation Manager, 3; "P"
Club, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club, 2, 3,
4; Semi-Chorus, 2, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball, 3, 4; Tri Quad Club, 2; Spanish
Club, 2, 3, 4.

HENRY CARLTON STAMEY

Demorest, Georgia

A.B.

"To be most useful is the greatest virtue."

Mercer University, 1 ; Piedmont College,
2, 3. 4; Protropian, 2, 3, 4.

ROY EDVl MID STI PHI

I )

B S

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roi in

i >>

FRANCES LFDA STEVENS
Demorkst, Georgia
Ph.B.

"When a task is first begun,
She never quits until it's done."

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

1, 2, 3. 4; French Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter.
3; Drama League, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Y. \Y. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4.

DALIA MAY STRICKLAND

CaHNESVILLE, ( lEORGIA

Ph.B.

"A deep seated reverence for all things true."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secre-
tary 1 ; Gamma Chi. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 4;
V. \Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet. 3. 4: Basket-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 3. Manager, 4:
"P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; French
Club, 1, 2, 4; Drama League, 2, 3. 4; Who's
Who, 2, 4.

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P\GE 34

Junior ( llass ( Hficen

M i

Willi

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GRA< E CAMPBELL
Piedmont, South Carolina

"Thoughts serenely sweet."

DWIGHT CASON
Demorest, Georgia

"His manners were gentle."

LILLIAN DODU
Demorest, Georgia

'The only way to have a friend is to

be one."

RAGNAR EKBLAD
Thorsby, Alabama

"His purpose is true."

JULIA LEE
Cedartown, Georgia

"Wisdom, joy."

ALICE MALCOLM

ApALACHEE, ( rEORGIA

Meet her, know her, and you'll never
forget her."

EVELYN MILLER

M VS M II. LE, I rEORGIA
"Music Iinlli charms."

Page 36

I IRR.ILL \l< R1

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FLOYD Rl ll si \i

YON AH1 730

v.v

MARY SPENCER
Alma, Georgia

"She doth remember much and Irll it
well."

KATHERINE SUTTON
Cedartown, Georgia

". I friendly Friend."

MARVINE SWILLING
Sulligent, Alabama

'Jewels are often wrapped in small
packages."

SUSAN THORNTON

HaRTWELL, GEORGIA

'To know her is to love her."

BILLIE MYRLE WOOTEN
Dk.morest, Georgia

'Small, but big of heart and mind."

WILLI K YATES
Ringgold, Georgia

"Capable and fine."

Page 38

Sophomore ( ILiss Officers

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MAKY K1.MA AARON
Lyons, Ga.

"Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthu-
siasm."

allen brewer

Demorest, Ga.

"For he's a folly good
fellow."

SEMELE CATES
Miami, Fla.

"A merry heart maketh

a cheerful countenance."

CATHERINE CHANDLER

(JILI.SVI1.LK, GA.

"Ever doing her best;

leaving the results with

time."

grace dodd
Demorest, Ga.

"Her ways are ways oj

pleasantness."

janie lou baker
Chickamauga, Ga.

"Her voice was ever soft
gentle and low.'

SID CAGLE
DlLLSBORO, X. C.

"// worry were the only

cause for death, I'd live
forever."

lewis chambers
Homes, Ga.

"Sports are his hobby and

at them he performs real

well."

ELMER CRAWFORD

Franklin, X. C.

"For knowledge is of
things a part."

sallie dodd
Demorest, Ga.

/ mind serene for con-
templation."

Pace 40

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ItMl ' > CALLOWA1

r vi r ..ill

i vmi . ii IGOOD

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To Ihi

M(\^T II VI I I ilKII

hi . \

II.-

litiK I- FREEMAN
TlloRSBY, \

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.ill \H II VI I I llHH

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JOE META H1GDON

Sylvia, N. C.

"To set the cause above

reknown,
To love the game above

the prize."

EULA HULSEY

Cleveland, (1a.
'Kind, sincere and just."

FLORETTA LANCASTER

I I AWKINSX II.I.E, GA.

"A sweet disposition is
the chiefest of all pos-
sessions."

elizabeth mcmillian
Demorest, Ga.

"IVilliout love and laugh-
ter, life is nothing."

vanelle macomson
Lavonia, Ga.

"She is a vision of
delight."

nell hood
Cornelia, Ga.

/ merry heart doeth
good."

RUTH KEMP

Spring Place, Ga.
'Not too serious, not too

gay"

VIRGINIA LINDSAY

(AIM'S. Ala.

'Better be small and

shine, than be large and

cast a shadow."

CURTIS McMILLIAN

Demorest, Ga.

'We all flop sooner or
later."

adrian macomson
Lavonia, Ga.

"Earnest in work and

fun."

Pace 42

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Yi \H 1 >0

Page 44

I reshman ( llass ( Officers

I InHU in \l I

- -.';:

Y( VH 1 '30

Luis Alegret
Dorothy All
Annie Lou Arthur
R. D. Ballenger
Mar's Beasley

Ronald BeVERIDCE
\\\ I II BlI.LINcSLICY

Pat i. Bowie

M< I fc i Bowman

Weldon Boyd

Eva Bradford

Harold Duke

Beatrice Heaton

Mary Brown

( \KI. DUN< AN

Jim mil Lou Henson

Lorene Bryson

Marie Dyke

Annie Sue Henson

Ruth Bullard

Glenn W. Ellard

Will Nell Higdon

Henry Burrell

Hi in Fleming

Thomas Hill

Winnie Hi rrk.li

Robert Frye

Mae [vie

(kail (.'iiandllr

Carl Gillespie

Mary Jackson

RosXlie Courte

>C A Y

M AKS1I \1 1. ( tI ILL

Curtis Johnson

l.ll.A Cl(lHV

Edw ARD 1 1 VGOOD

rd T. DeF

00 R

Fred Hai.li'okd

Page 46

JFlH* 23

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YON Al \ '30

Page 48

Wfa

BOOK THREE

ATHLETICS

Y< Vh

P" Club

Here are the people who have earned their "P". 'Iliis group is
the "cream of the crop," representing the hest in football, basketball,
and baseball.

Piedmont is proud of her men and women who wear the large
block "P."

"Pee Wee" Plowdeh, energetic and a No. 1 yell leader, who led
the inspirational cheers and songs, which greatly helped our teams to
fight their best.

"Kat" Sutton, "Pee Wee's" able assistant.

Page 50

Football Squad

with

m N. G \ ' will '

On these two pages are the men who so brilliantly
upheld the traditions of Piedmont on the Gridiron dur-
ing the football season of 1929.

After a month of hard drilling and practice the
boys started the season by playing the team of Alabama
Slate Teachers College of Jacksonville. The game was
played on a water soaked field and neither team was
able to do its best. Until almost the last minute it seem-
ed the game would end a scoreless tie, then, by a break
of fortune, Jacksonville secured the ball on the ten yard
line and "Rabbit" Currie carried it across the "glory"
line for the lone marker.

The Lions journeyed over to Clemson and because
the field was not lined off were refused two hard earn-
ed touchdowns, even with that the Clemson "B"' Varsity
were held to a 6-6 tie. Later in the season. Piedmont
proved her superiority over this team bv defeating it
12-0.

Tennessee Wesleyan College was played on Halde-
man Field and was defeated 13 to 6. In this game Guili
ran wild and was ably assisted by Lewis Chambers.

Statesboro State Normal was next played, the game
being played on a mud covered field and ending in a
nothing and nothing draw.

The long looked for Florida trip was not made
when Southern requested the cancellations of the game.
This was a blow to the boys who had looked to this trip
and game as a climax of the season, but they were not
of the type to become discouraged, and it is to their
credit that two of the hardest games of the season were
won after this disappointment.

III I

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Kn I <

tftej*.

Y( iO

LAWRENCE

Captain and Forward

High point man and the back bone
of the team. "Tub" was a star in

ft.

every game.

L CHAMBERS

^<^

Forward

Lewis played a steady and consist-
ant game. He was always in the
midst of the play and could easily

hold hi's own against any opposition.

f IL

SHARP
Center

The same determination that char-
acterized J. B. on the football field
was also displayed on the basketball
court.

FORESTER

Guard

Max played a wonderful game as
standing guard. 1 le kept the old ball

rolling.

yjr

RICKMAN

Running Guard

A hard tighter, fast on foot and an
adept at handling the ball made Rick
a big star of the season.

I'm. i 54

WORLEY

W1LS0

l in- " lntii|.'

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M t HAMBI

Gil

SMI I II

his '

hi. . !

YONAHIAN 730

Boys' Basketball

At the writing of this, the boys have not lost a basketball game. Six games have been
played and each time the defenders of the Green and Gold have been victorious. The games
and results thus far are :

Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont

24
42
31
37
36

Nelson A. C. -

Clemson "Y"
Colbert A. C.
Young Harris

16
21

Piedmont -------- 29

Piedmont Jr. -------29

W'adley, Ala.

Dahlonega ------- 27

The strong team of the Jewish Progressive Club will be met in Atlanta on Feb. 5th.
.Middle Tennessee Teachers College, Tennessee Wesleyan, Martha Berry School, Young Harris
and Dahlonega are some of the schools which will be played before the season closes.

Captain Lawrence was the outstanding player of the season. He led the team in scoring
and was a star in every game. Rickman played a beautiful and fast game at running guard
and Lewis Chambers made an able running mate tor Lawrence at forward. Worley, Sharp
and Max Forester played a good game of ball and among the new men Fred Wilson made a
remarkable record.

At the close of the season the boys are to enter a tournament of Georgia colleges at
Cochran.

Pagi 56

Girls 1 Basketball

Piedmont

I'ii !>

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I I
7

12
19

I'ii' in the

ill tr.itn
wr have in. I the good thall

.! I '

STRICKLAND

Forward, Manages

"Strick" will end her college course
this year. She has played on our
team for four years and is one of the
hig reasons why Piedmont has swept
all hefore her. Her place will he hard
to fill.

GILL

Forward

For the second year Rosie thrilled
the basketball fans by her beautiful
and graceful playing. We are tickled
that she will be with us two more
years.

MALCOLM

( rUARD

Alice came into her own this year
and was one of our star players. She
has proved herself a backguard with
no superior.

HIGDON

Guard

This was Joe's first year to wear
the Green and Gold and she proved
herself worthy of the colors. She will
be with us two more years and we
are expecting great things of her.

BRADFORD

Center

It took Eva a long time to decide
to come to Piedmont. We thought
she would be with us in '28-'2 u . We
knew she was a dandy basketball
player and her playing this year has
upheld tlie confidence.

Pa<;e 58

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\ I )NAH1 VN '30

Page 60

ROY TEAS LEY
Third Base

TAFT GILL
Catcher

ROY LAWRENXE
Pitcher

LEWIS CHAMBERS
Captain. Outfield

CLAl'DE RICK. MAX

( )UTFIELD

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' '

ELMER U I It II

HA.tfe''.**

-l" f

BKOBHHE]

First Row: Sutton, McMillian, I.. Chambers, Rickman, II. Chambers, Owen.
Welch, Teasley, Gill, Manager, Lawrence, Forester, Head Coach.

Baseball Squad

The National Baseball Game is being discontinued by many schools in favor of Spring

Football and track. Not so at Piedmont, for we Mill get thrills by the action of our boys on
the diamond plot. We always look forward to the time whin spring shall bring the king "i
American games to us.

Piedmont came out at the big end of the horn seven times out of ten in baseball in the
spring of 1929. The season was a success and the team could well claim brotherhood with
the football and basketball teams. The results of last years season are as follows:

8 Young Harris ------

Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont
Piedmont

3 Young Harris

2 Young Harris
5 Young Harris
9 Dahlonega

8 Dahlonega

11 Clayton A. C.

4 Clayton A. C.
10 Gainesville A. C.

3 Gainesville A. C.

1
1
7
7
10
3
2
4
7

Page 62

BOOH FOUR

ACTIVITIES

Yl \H) >0

Yonahian Staff

( >rrill Morris -_-_-_. Editor-in-Chief
M.\ i rink Owens ------ Associate Editor

Allen Brewer ------ Bus. Mgr. and Trcas.

Mary Elma Aaron ----- Organization Editor

James McKay ------- Athletic Editor

Clementine Bachelor ----- Literary Editor

Fred Hallford ------ Advertising Manager

Oscar Palmer ------ Circulation Manager

Harold Jones ------- faculty Advisor

Pace 64

)()

YON AH IAN '.30

Owl Staff

Claude Purcell ----- ..---. Editor-in-Chief

Clementine Bachelor - - - Associate Editor

L. C- Butcher ______ - Business Manager

( )live Brown ----------- Associate Editor

Arline Nelson ----- ----- - Campus Editor

Mary El ma Aaron -_-----__. Exchange Editor

ORENE HoSEA -----._--_-. Society Editor

Helen Cowan -_-_-______- ")'" Editor

Floyd Rudeseal --------- Assistant Business Manager

Dorothy Garde ---------._--- Treasurer

( >SCAR Palmer -__-___--_ Circulation Manager
L. R. Turpin .-------- Assistant Circulation Manager

Geo. C. Burrage ----------- Faculty Advisor

Ax me B. Ensminger ---------- Faculty Advisor

P.u.e 66

Y< \HI )0

I * Zb m*j

I : a,

V ^ ^ ^^

STUDENTS' ASSOCIATK ).\

James McKay ----------------- President

Clementine Bachelor ----------- Vice-President

Olive Brown ------------- Secretary

Paul Worley ----- .---. Treasurer

DRAMA LEAGUE

Susie Ritchie ----------------- President

Anne Baker -------------- Vice-President

M \i<\ Elm a Aaron - Secretary

Taft Sutton ..-.- ..--. Treasurer

Page 68

M v

( >RKII 1 IfOUU

Y. W. < \

Y( Mil >0

LIFE SERVICE HAND

Gertrude Hunter
Rosie Gill

Susan Thornton

- President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer

PUBLICITY BUREAU
Claude Purcell Clementine Bachelor

Paul Worley Elmer Crawford

Pace 70

( ]hcinis|r\ ( Hub

edmonl < bll< tab

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lium through wl in touch witl chemistry,

both industi with tin cut

I students nut and

inize I tl .in

{'resident, \llen Hi i

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in monthl) and putting on *'>m<
It ha itself t" Ik-

the. ui this department, nol onlj in tin xmi but in

< lull h.i> made rapid pi ani

I tiling will COtnC from

it in

P |

Y( >0

Cornelia Club

The Cornelia Club was organized at the beginning of this school
year with twenty members. There are more students from Cornelia
than any other town represented at Piedmont and each member is
either a graduate of Cornelia High School or are residents of the
"Big Red Apple City." This is also the greatest number of students
ever to represent Cornelia High School.

The Citizens of Cornelia are just beginning to realize the real
value of Piedmont and this group of students have organized for
the purpose of bringing Cornelia in closer contact with the Piedmont
Family and to Work for "A Greater Piedmont." Each student his all
for the betterment of Piedmont.

In the future, with the help of the students that have planned
to join us. we hope to build-up our Club so that we might do big-
ger and better things.

Pack 72

The ( Orchestra

1 1

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1 1

ii. I \ iolin
i lilies] i. . 1 1 ( urtij

McMilli I'lnllt: '\n Mii

Drum: \\u\rr\ (Jmhock

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EI Club Espanol

El Club Espanol se reune en "El Casino Espanol", nombre dado a la sala de
clase y del Club por los Cubanos de Piedmont College. El Casino espanol tiene una
coleccion considerable de libros de interes espanol. un piano (muy cojo), y otras
cosas de interes espanol eomo un vaso de Talavera, tableros para estampas de in-
teres actual, etc.

Inmediatmente en frente del Casino hay un pedacito de terreno que va pronto
a ser sembrado en hierba v rosas trepantes.

Cuando se pase por el Casino el tercer martes del mes, se puede sin duda oir
canciones populares de Espana, Cuba. Puerto Rico, etc., quizas "Los Reyes del
Oriente", "Noche de Paz", "Oid un Son en Aha Esfera."

Durante la Navidad los miembros se divier ten mucho, porque van a cantar
villancicos por beneficio de los que en la vecinidad hablan espanol : y de vez

en cuando reciben dulces, chocolate calicnte. etc!

Durante el ano 1929, el Club recibio el honor de oir lei<lo un ensayo excelente
de la Sra. Forester con tenia de "Algunos Aspectos raros de Cristobal Colon, su
Caracter y Vida." Tambien nos visito El Sr. Professor Axtel y su Senora.

Los estudientes Cubanos nos ban ayudodo de varias maneras.

Y al fin y al cabo el Club debe su vida misma e interes a la Senora Ensminger,
que es una buena maestra y directora.

Pack 74

I e ( lercle I- rancais

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Gamma Chi Society

Vara Neves -

Mary Elma Aaron -
Dalta Strickland
Anne Baker

"Carpe Diem"
OFFICERS

First Semester

- President

- I 'ice-President

- Secretary
I reasurer

Second Semester
Arline Nelson _----------_. President

Susan Thornton -______. Vice-President

Catherine Chandler -__---- Secretary

Alice Malcolm ------ Treasurer

In September 1929 the old Gamma Chis nocked back to school
with happy hearts and gay smiles to make the new girls feel at home.
And it was not long before many watery-kneed but courageous fresh-
men were taking the pledge of loyalty to the Society. To advise us
in the rough spots of the year, we chose Mrs. Ensminger, whose
acceptance of the responsibility was only one of the laurels in our
crown of honor. Time sped along until presto ! The open meeting
was upon us! So Arline Nelson wrote, "The Cave", and it was pre-
sented on November 19.

And now, with unexcelled programs entertaining us every week,
we proceed along the pathway of every year. We are sad to think
that when June comes, our members will be scattered. But still
we know that Gamma Chi will live always in our memories, and new
faces and new names will fill our empty places here, "Loyal to the
Noble Band."

Page 76

tin t tin

Y( \H 1 iO

The J. S. Green Society

"Once a J. S. Green, always a / S. Green."

OFFICERS

First Term
J. B. Sharp -----___-___

L. C. Butcher ---------

Paul Worley -_--_--..

Roy Stephens ------

- President
I 'ice-President
- Secretary
Treasurer

Second Term

Max Forester -
< >scar Palmer

Weldon Prickett
Phil Landrum

- President

I 'ice-President
- Secretary
Treasurer

The J, S. Green Literary Society was organized by the pioneers
of the College in 1897, and has been an outstanding organization on
the campus every year of its existence. The .school year. 1929-1930
was no exception. Several new members were added to the roll at
the beginning of the year bringing the total up to forty-two active
members.

Shortly after the opening of school the Society purchased a
Victor combination radio set which added greatly to the pleasure
and entertainment of its members and friends.

( )n December 12th, the Society gave its thirty-third anniversary
program. Jonathan C. Rogers, Jr. was chosen as the first mascot of
the J. S. (i's. Miss Evelyn Miller the sponsor was presented in a very
unique manner thus playing a large role in the anniversary program.
The second part of the program was devoted to music. As a conclu-
sion a one-act comedy, "The Millionaire Janitor", was presented.

The ideals of the Society are embodied in the one word "Ex-
celsior." These ideals are to be of service to the Society, to Pied-
mont, and to the world.

Mav these ideals remain dominant throughout the next year and
the years to come.

Page 78

H v

ni^HDP

Y( \H1 iO

Theta Zeta Phi Society

Flower: Chrysanthemum Colors: Black and Gold

Motto: "Knowledge is the' Cold en Key to Success."

I >FFICERS

First Term

Helen Cowan ---.--..-.__. President

[Catherine Sutton .-.-___. Vice-President

Marian Barber -_--_--_- Secretary

Orene Hosea --.-.- Treasurer

St cond Term

Orene Hosea - --_-___-_____ President

Susie Ritchie -.-_----. Vice-President

Maurine Owens - ---_--_- Secretary
[Catherine Sutton ------ Treasurer

In College life there is a certain mysterious, indefinable, intangi-
ble tie that binds hearts together. It makes them thrill become ec-
static. It inspires them. The souls thus united work towards an
ideal common to the aspirations of the group.

In Piedmont College life this tie holds fast in a closely woven
friendship the members of the Theta Zeta Phi. Let us liken Theta
Zeta Phi to a shining stream on which each one launches in her pre-
cious boat called Life, and, encountering no hitter gales, sails bliss-
fully on to the great sea, which is an ideal of literary ability, loyality
to standards, and best of all. true, noble womanhood. Theta Zeta
Phi is a symbol of all this.

"Can anything good come from this thing? Come and sec 1 "

Page 80

Protropian Society

Helen Cowan, Sponsor "Kid" (Mascot)

"KNOWLEDGE IS POWER"

COLORS

Blue and Cold

OFFICERS

First Team

James McKay ------ ..-.. President

Claude Rickman -..-. .-.---. Vice-President
Allen Brewer ------- .._... Secretary

James Hagood ---------- Treasurer

Second Term
Claude Rickman ---------------- President

Elmer Crawford ------------ Vice-President

Paul Hallford ------------- Secretary

Carl Gillespie ---------- Treasurer

The Protropian Society began its thirty-second year with its rooms tilled with
both new and old men at its first meeting held in The Protropian Rooms, Friday.
September, 13. Tn spite of the fact that this first meeting came on "Friday the
thirteenth." it was far from being "unlucky", it was a "whale of a success."

< )nr little heaven is full of stars, old and new alike shine brightly. The new
faces in our midst have done much to light the way, and promise to be of valu-
able assistance. ( hir officers, the satellites. to continue the allegory ha\ - e led
us down the milkyway of success.

Realizing full well that "Knowledge is Power", the Protropians are indeed
proud of their Sponsor. Miss Helen Cowan, who christened the New Prot Pin.

The programs this year have been of a varied nature including within its scope
debates, current reports, "mock trials." music and boxing. The Protropians fee!
justly proud of their achievements during the past year and with a "How Wow"
from "Kid" we bid you adieu.

Pace 82

Pace 84

<**

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BOOK FIV

FEATURES

sJa\\a ^)ivicMcLy&

James CVWc)?av