The Yonahian 1931

/

COPYRIGHTlj 1931

U 8 L I
STUDENT ASSOCIATION

EDMONT COLLEGE

>S< . . V :'.'

HENRY CLINTON NEWELL, B.S., B.D., D.D.

Born in Springfield, Massachusetts.

Graduate of High School, Palmer, Massachusetts.

Amherst College, Bachelor of Science, IOOI.

Hartford Theological Seminary, Bachelor of Di-
vinity, I9l6.

Honorary Degree, Doctor of Divinity, Piedmont
College, 1928.

Teaching and administrative work at Piedmont
College, I904-'I9.

Hartford Theological Seminary, I9l3-'l6.

Pastor Congregational Church, Middlebury, Ver-
mont, l9l6-'30.

President Piedmont College, I930-

In appreciation of his love and devotion
for the ideals and traditions of Piedmont, and
of his never tiring service to maintain and
promote our college, we, the staff of nine-
teen hundred and thirty-one, dedicate this,
the tenth volume of the Yonahian.

V

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ADMINISTRATE

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FACULTY

o

I A.

\J

Faculty

Mrs. C. C. Spence
''Mother of Piedmont"

J. C. Rogers, A.M.
''Dean"

Edith H. Andrews
Secretary to the President
Mount Holyoke College, A.B. ; Uni-
versity of Chicago.

Mrs. Ruth Ford Atkinson
Mathematics
Rollins. A.B.; Oberlin, A.M.

Marie Borinc
Registrar

Piedmont College, Ph.B.

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

Addie Green Bass
English Literature and Dean of College
for Women
Piedmont College, A.B.; Columbia
College of Expression, B.E.; University
of Tennessee; University of North Caro-
lina.

George C. Burrage
French Language and Literature

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

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

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

College, A.M.; University of North

Carolina.

19

31

l'liit Sixteen

o

I A. K

Fa<*ullv

Margaret Newm \\
/ oicc and Piano
Brenau College Conservatory, B.M.;
1*111)11 of Klaine DeSelluni, American
( lonservatorj .

Mrs. Aubry Motz, Jr.

Piano dud I iolin

Bienau College Conservatory, B.M.

Ethel W. Loveland
Expression and Physical Education
Columbia College of Expression;
Prix ate Studies with Masters.

Laura A. Waite

Home Economics
Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.; Pennsyl-
vania State College.

W. Henkel Smith
Commercial Branches
Piedmont College. A.B.; Athens Busi-
ness College, "Master of Accounts."

Thelma V. Welch
Commercial Branches
Piedmont College, Mountain City
Business College.

Edith H. Valpey

Librarian
Simmons College.

EULA McKlNNEY
College Nurse
Downey Hospital.

Mrs. P. D. Landrum
Dietitian
Bessie Tift.

P. D. Landrum

Business Manager and Treasurer

19

31

/(lyr Seventeen

THE:

19

Faculty

A. L. Brewer
Education
Peabody College, A.B. ; Columbia
University; University of Chicago: Pea-
body College, A.M.

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

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

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

W. Baxter Smith
Mathematics
Young Harris College, A.B.; Univer-
sity of Tennessee; University of Geor-
gia.

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

Harry B. Forester
Biology and Coach
Piedmont College, B.S.; University of
Alabama.

Harold Jones
Biology, Assistant Coach and Pre-
ceptor of Ford Hall
Piedmont College, B.S.

Mary Stinecipher
Domestic Art
Maryville College; Piedmont College;
L niversity of Tennessee.

Nola James
Domestic Science
Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.; Univer-
sity of Georgia.

w

31

Paye Eiyhtevn

SENIORS

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Senior Class Officers

Weldon Prickett

President

Alice Malcolm

Vice-President

Willie Yates Secretary

Margaret Miller

Treasurer

19

31

Page Twenty-two

Merle Boring
demorest, georgia
A.B.
"Merit is worthier than fame."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3.

James Knox Brookshire

clarkesville, georgia

Ph.B.

'Wo man is free who is not master of
himself."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; French
Club, 1, 2, 3; "The Cornelia Club," 2,
3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Life Service

Page Ticentff-thrt e

Mary Grace Campbell
piedmont, s. c.
Ph.B.
"Never too busy to help others."

G. S. T. C, 1; Western Carolina
Teachers College, 2; Piedmont College.
3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.,
3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3; Glee Club, 3,
4; Drama League, 3, 4; French Club, 3.

Dwight S. Cason

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

B.S.

'To believe and go forward is the
key to success."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro-
tropian, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Pa h I vsenty-four

Page Ttcenty-flve

Lula Bell Chastain

taylors, s. c.

B.S.H.E.

"The reward of a thing well done is
to have done it."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Summer
School, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Drama League, 1, 2; Chemistry Club.
3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Owl
Reporter, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Grace Dodd

demorest, georgia

B.S.H.E.

"To be efficient in a quiet way.
That is her aim throughout the day."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Sec-
retary, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3;
Class Vice-President, 2.

J'liin 1 "it i ittti-si.r

Page Twenty seven

Julius Ragnar Ekblad

thorsby, alabama

B.S.

"The joy of life is living it and doing
things worth while."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protro-
pian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3, Ad-
visor, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4.

Allender Gould

miami beach, florida

B.S.H.E.

"A jolly word, a pleasant smile,
She has them ready all the while."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Theta
Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3; Florida Club, Presi-
dent, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club. 2. 3;
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Yonahian Staff,
1; Owl Reporter, 2.

Page Tw( nty-eight

Parje Tircnty-nine

Ernest Reynolds Hallford

demorest, georgia

B.S.

Roy Elias Hayes
randleman, north carolina

PH.B.

"When faith is lost, when honor dies,
the man is dead."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro-
tropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Critics, 2, Secretary.
3, Vice-President, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2.
3, 4, Secretary, 2, Advisor, 4; Life
Service Band, 3, 4; French Club, 3. 4.

Page Thirty

Jell Azilee Hood

cornelia, georgia
Ph.B.

"Her laughter has a clearer ring
Than all the bubbling of a spring."

Piedmont College. 1, 2, 3; Theta Zeta
Phi. 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, Presi-
dent, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A..
2, 3; Cornelia Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2;
Drama League, 2, 3; "Nancy Anna
Brown's Folks/'

Floretta Lancaster

hawkinsville, georgia

Ph.B.

"On every feature of her face sat ra-
diant modesty and grace."

Piedmont College, 1. 2. 3. Cheer
Leade-, 1, Treasurer, 3; Theta Zeta Phi,
1, 2, 3; French Club, 1. 2; Glee Club,
1. 2. 3; Basket-ball, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.,
1, 2, 3; Drama League. 1, 2, 3; "Nancy
Anna Brown's Folks."'

Page Thirty-one

Roy Lee Lawrence

demorest, georgia

Ph.B.

"Rotten wood cannot be carved.

Julia Elizabeth Lee

cedartown, georgia

Ph.B.

Very sweet, very small.
Always gentle, kind to all."

Bessie Tift College. 1; Piedmont Col-
lege, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi.
Y. W. C. A.. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4;
Semi-Chorus, 3, 4; Spanish Club. 2, 3,
4, Secretary, 2: Drama League, 2. 3. 4;
"Nancy Anna Brown's Folks."

Paffl Tlii, lu-t in,

Plllji 'I'llil tll-lllli

Mary E. Mayes

HARTWELL, GEORGIA

A.B.

Evelyn Chapman Miller

maysville, georgia

B.M. in Piano

"Music is the mosaic of the air."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Secretary. 1; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Accompanist, 2,
3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama
League, 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3,
4; Chapel Accompanist, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cer-
tificate in Piano, 3, J. S. Green Spon-
sor, 3; "The Little Clodhopper," 2,
Semi-Chorus, 2, Accompanist, 3, 4; Or-
chestra, 3, 4. Accompanist, 3, 4; Assist-

ive Thirty-four

Margaret Elizabeth Miller

clermont, georgia

B.S.H.E.

"For hope shall brighten days to come.
And memory guide the past. '

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Treasurer, 4; Theta Zeta Phi. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Owl Reporter, 4; Home Economics
Club. 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Chemistry

Club, 3, 4.

Maurine Cornelia Owens

royston, ceorui \

B.S.H.E.

"Nothing is impossible to a willing
heart."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Secretary, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President, 2, Secretary, 3, Chap-
lain. 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet,
3. President, 4; YonahiAN, Associate
Editor, 3, Student Religious Life Coun-
cil Secretary, 3, President, 4; Glee Club.
1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4;
Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Drama league, 1.
2; Protropian Sponsor. 4.

Thirty-five

Leonora Pace

atlanta, georgia

B.S.H.E.

"Quietly she assumes the duties of
life."

Gladys M. Payne

CARNESVILLE, GEORGIA

B.S.H.E.

"And true she is, as she has proved
herself."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3. 4; Gamma
Chi. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3,
Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 4,
Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, Treasurer,
3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Home Eco-
nomics Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Re-
ligious Life Council, 4; Honor Scholar-
ship, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4.

Page Thirty-aUt

George Weldon Prickett

commerce, georcia

A.B.

"Tm not a politician and my other
habits are good."

\oung L. G. Harris College. 1, 2,
Commencement Speaker, 1, Champion
Debater. 2. Editor, Enotah Echoes, 2;
Piedmont College. 3, 4; J. S. Green. 3,
4, President. 4; Editor, Piedmont Owl.
4; Class President, 4; French Club. 3,
4; Drama League. 3. 4

Claud B. Rickman

CLAYTON, GEORGIA
PH.B.

"Watch your step, for you know not
what is in your path."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro-
tropian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 2,
President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alter-
nate Captain. 4; Basket-ball. 1, 2, 3;
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 1. Captain, 3; "F
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 3, 4; Vice-
President Student Association. 4;
Freshman Council, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2,
3, 4; Athletic Committee, 4.

Pmir Thirty-seven

Susie Elizabeth Ritchie

cornelia, georgia

A.B.

"Without love and laughter life is
nothing."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Secretary, 2, Class President, 3; Theta
Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 1, Vice-
President, 3, President, 4; Drama
League, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 3; Span-
ish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3;
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Semi-Chorus, 4;
J. S. Green Sponsor, 4; Louie Dell Saf-
ford Medal in Expression, 3; Yonahian
Staff, 3; Owl Staff, 4; Student's Asso-
ciation, Secretary, 4, Yell Leader, 2;
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4;
"Who's Who," 3, 4; "Caste," "Fifty-
Fifty," "The Little Clodhopper," "Over-
tones," "Dream Faces"; Certificate in
Expression, 4.

Amalia Shiretzki

gainesville, georgia

B.S.H.E.

"We grant although that she had much
wit,
She was very shy in using it."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Gamma
Chi, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 2,
3, Vice-President, 3; Chemistry Club,
2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1,2,3.

Pai/e Thirl ti-, iyht

Berthel Elizabeth Shuler

blairsville, georgia

A.B.

Mary Caroline Spencer
alma, georgia
A.B.
"//er ways are ways of pleasantness."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3. 4; Theta
Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3,
4; Glee Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2,
3, 4, Reporter, 1, Secretary, 2, Vice-
President. 3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4,
President. 3: Chemis

Paye Thirty-nine

Kathryn Frances Sutton
cedartown, georgia

PH.B.

"The mildest manners and the gen-
tlest heart."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Treasurer, 2; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3,
4, Cheer Leader, 2, Vice-President, 3;
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3. Presi-
dent, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4. Cabinet,
4; Owl Staff. 4; YoNAHIAN Staff, 4;
Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 1, 3,
President, 4; Student's Association
Cheer Leader, 3; Drama League, 1, 2, 3,
4; President. 4; "Sally Lunn," 1; "The
Path Across the Hill," 3; "The Little
Clodhopper," 2.

Gladys Marvine Swillinc
pell city, alabama

PH.B.

"The best things are in the smallest
packages and Marvine is mighty
small."

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

3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Spani
Club. 1, 2, 3. 4: Life Service Band, 3,

4, Vice-President, 4; "His Uncle's
Niece." 2.

Page Forty

Billie Myrle Wootten

demorest, georgia

B.S.H.E.

"Never promise more than you can
perform."

Georgia State Teachers College, 1;
Piedmont College. 2. 3, 4; Gamma Chi,

2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama
League. 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3; Class
\ell Leader, 4; Home Economics Club.

3, 4, Vice-President, 4: "The Little
Clodhopper, v "The Path Across the
Hill." "Triangle Club."

Charles Paul Worley

canton, georgia

A.B.

"The reivard of one duty is the power
to fulfill another."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Class
President, 2; J. S. Green, 1, 2, 3, Secre-
tary, 2, Solicitor-General, 3; Treasurer
Students' Association. 2. President, 3;
Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 2, Treas-
urer, 3; Student Religious Life Coun-
cil. 1. 2; French Club. 1. 2, 3. Presi-
dent, 2; Publicity Bureau, 2; "P" Club,

Page Forty-one

'

Page Furty-tico

LOWER CLASSES

o

.V II I

Junior Class Officers

Allen Brewer

President

Rosie Gill

Vice-President

Doris Freeman Secretary

Floretta Lancaster

Treasurer

19

31

Page Forty-four

vo

A. II I A.

Allen Brewer

ii MORES I - GEORG1 \

"" Igree ii you can: if not. dispute
like a man."

Semele Cates

MIAMI, FLORIDA

"Build your castles in the air and

then bring litem to earth."

Elmer Crawford

franklin. n. c.

"There comes a woman; let me

hide."

Doris Freem \\

thorsby, alabama

"Wedding is destiny hanging,

likewise."

Rosie Gill
meansville, georgia
"A good sport always plays the
game; no matter what hap-
pens, she'll be the same."

Mary Griggs

demorest, georgia

"A still tongue denotes a wise

head."

Carrie Hart

barwick, georgia

''Wise to resolve and patient to

perform."

Joe Meta Higdon
sylvia, n. c.

"Stand up for what you think is
right."

19

31

Piuir Forty-fire

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I A.

Mae Ivie

demorest, georcia

"A maid of quiet pensive ways,

Pleasing in all that she does and

says."

Margaret Malcolm
apalachee, georgia

"A loving heart is the beginning
of all knowledge"

Marshall O'Rear

east point, georgia

'fie a friend to every one and life

will reward you.''

Buice Roberts

dadeville, alabama

"Every great man is unique.''

Edrie Mae Shockley

wadley, alabama

"Life is a series of surprises."

Eva M. Smith

WADLEY, ALABAMA

'Live to learn and learn to live.

Clyde Starnes

wadley, alabama

"Let us then be up and doing."

Taft Sutton

cedartown, georgia

'Gentlemen are born, not made.

31

Page Forty-six

I A.

19

51

Page Forty-seven

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Sophomore Class Officers

Jack Bass

President

Marshall Guill

Vice-President

Geraldine Purdy Secretary

LORENE BRYSON

Treasurer

19

31

Page Forty-eight

o

I A.

Ethel Arrendale

( LARKESV1LLE, GE0RG1 \
"/'or she nas just the quiet kind, whose

nature never varies."

Annie Lou Artiii r

midland city. alabama

"3 ou'll always find her true and just,

A girl whom all Kill love and trust."

\\. D. Ballenger

CANON, GEORGIA

"This man is north a hundred lesser men

for doing well his task."

Jack L. Bass

KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA

"Everything has a moral. .) only you can

find it."

Mary Beasley
tocgoa, georgia
"A little work; a little play,
To keep us going all the day."

Mary Brown

royston, georgia

"It doesn't pay to worry, things will

happen anyway."

LORENE BRYSON

NELSON, GEORGIA

"No pleasure under the sun

Equals work well done."

Rosalie Courten \y

nacoochee, georgia

"Truth is always the strongest argument."

Lila Crow

cornelia, georgia

"She is jolly, good natured and true,

And her share she is willing to do."

Glenn W. Ellard

CORNELIA, GEORGIA

"7 do believe in work, but I am not in

favor of it."

19

31

Paijc Forty-nine

o

I I

19

Beth Fleming

bowman, ceorgia

"It's nice to be natural, when you are

naturally nice."

Tom O. Galloway

BARNESVILLE, CEORGIA

'7 m not a politician and my other habits
are good."

Taft Gill

meansville, georgia

"'He never said a foolish thing and never

thought a wise one."

Herbert Griggs

demorest, georgia

"'Determination makes dreams come true."

Marshall Guill

union point, georgia

"We learn much from our mistakes."

Edward Hagood

tallapoosa, georgia

"Roll along, old world, and I'll roll along

ivith you."

Fred Hallford

demorest, georgia

"A good man is always a learner."

Earl Higdon

SYLVIA, n. c.

"No man is smart who is not master of

himself."

Will Nell Higdon

SYLVIA, n. c.

"Red hair, but ivith a nature that belies its

intimations for she hath a sunny

disposition."

Thomas Hill

tallapoosa, georgia

"Young fellows will be young fellows!"

31

Va'je Fifty

o

A II I A.

19

Dolly Jonks
demorest, georgia

"There teas a soft and pensile grace,
A east oj thought upon her lace."

I'll II. Landrum
DEMOREST, GEORG1 \

"/ never trouble trouble 'til trouble
troubles me. "

\\ \ia Alice Long

STI ART, FLORIDA
"A good heart is better than all the wealth

in the world.

Charles D. McCollum

WRENS, GEORGIA

"/ often regret my speech but never my

silence."

Kathryn McWhorter

lavonia, georgia

"Be a friend to every one and life will

reward you."

Hazel Maddox

thorsby, alabama

"Mighty sueet and mighty wise,

Fun just twinkles in her eyes."

Mary Lucy Miller

cornelia, georgia

'''They make the least noise who climb to

the heights."

Mae Moss
eastonollee, georgia
"Small but dear to us."

Clara Payne
royston. georgia
"Always laughing, never sad;
Sometimes naughty, but never bad."

31

Page Fifty-one

o

A. II I

19

Thelma Percy

demorest, georgia

"Live, love, and laugh."

Geraldine Purdy

griffin, georgia

"We love her unobtrusive friendliness."

Ola Ray

clarkesville, georgia

'Take everybody's advice, then do as you

please."

Hazel Ridgeway

toccoa, georgia

"For life is sweet for all that make it

. sweet."

Bob Lee Smith

wadley, alabama

"Women reduce us all to a common

denominator."

Ruth Smith

apalachee, georgia

"It hurteth not the tongue to give fair

words."

Loyce Spealman

hoschton, georgia

"Make every minute count."

Allys Wade

canton, georgia

"When silence speaks for love she has

plenty to say."

Ernest Wilbanks

clarkesville, georgia

"Haste makes waste."

31

l-u/i Fifty-two

vo

I A.

Page Fifty-three

o

I A. K

Freshman Class Officers

Arnold Hlfstetler

President

Oscar Adams Vice-President

[iriam J. Atkinson

J. Lee Ratliff

Secretary

Treasurer

19

31

Page Fifty-four

o

A. II I A. K

Ina Adams

Edith Carpenter

Oscar Adams

Ouida Cleveland

Carlos Alegret

v eta Collins

Miriam J. Atkinson

Ed Conner

Frances E. Barron

Doris Corbitt

Mary Frances Barron

Alfredo C. Cuervo

Mildred Barrow

Rosalie Fincannon

Dorothy Berryman

Mildred Free

Holmes Betts

Luna Gill

Maude Bowie

Helen Granth \\i

Pearl Bowie

Arnold Hi fstetler

Frances Brooks

Ruth Isbell

Martha Brown

Fay Ellen Jordan

Steve Burton

Mary Jordan

Eula Sue Kentmer

m

19

WiT

Pai/r Fifty-five

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I A.

AZALEEN KlCKLITER

Aquilez Perez

Ella Martin Kilgore

Bonnie Prickett

Louise Kimsey

Annabel Prieto

Sara Ward Larsen

Jeanette Purcell

Arlis McDonald

J. Lee Ratliff

Hazel McJunkin

Caroline Singleton

Gene Macomson

Annie Lou Skelton

Melrose Mathis

Ignacio Soto

John Mize

Gaines M. Spivey

Roy Mize

Marshal Sutton

Harriette Newman

Lois Tanner

Lavon Osigian

Ruby Underwood

Madge Osigian

Nova Wevtherby

Clifford Parsons

Louise Wiggins

if

9

N|

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Page Fifty-seven

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Wurk tike t huriUer
Pliy t'Ke thunder-
Tltunt, tihcth'iTiaer

Guess like thu

I wcti der what I've Acne -now'

Coffee Cup

Lord Ccd
Be ve-m me , - b

Le '

JDec t, '930

A Star of tke Morijintf

r\fi

Sun J .y v - W.

Page Fifty-eight

I

ORGANIZATIONS

o

A. II I

Picdmoiif For >lim k

Imong the lulls of Habersham

It here skies are ever blue,
Old Pied in on I lakes her stand

The pride of Dixie Land.
And uli He the waters of Lake Demorest

Make ripples in the breeze,
And rainbows glow with Green and Gold

The words we'll sing are these

Chorus

Its Piedmont for mine. Piedmont \or mine
That's the school 1 love the best,

Down in Georgia, Demorest,

The sun always shines on that place so fine

And Til always say as I say today,
It's Piedmont for mine.

Friendships form that brave the storm

Of hardships great or small;
Our lives are molded here.

Our Alma Mater dear.
And uhen we enter in that larger life

In sunshine or in rain
Our hearts will turn again to Demorest,

And then again we'll sing

19

Page Sixty "<

31

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A. II 1

Yonsiliian Staff

Marshall O'Rear Editor-in-Chief

Phil Landrum Business Manager

Lorene Bryson Associate Editor

Kathryn Frances Sutton

Literary Editor

Marshall Guill

Organization Editor

Mary Alice Long Typist

Glenn W. Ellard Assistant Business Manager

Margaret Malcolm Art Editor

19

Annie B. Ensminger Faculty Advisor

*U>

31

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Page Sixty-three

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Owl Staff

Welbon Prickett Editor-in-Chiej

Earl Hicdon Business Manager

Alice Malcolm Associate Editor

Elmer Crawford Associate Editor

Kathryn Frances Sutton . Activity Editor

Susie Ritchie Exchange Editor

Mary Spencer Circulation Manager

Brooks Phillips ... Alumni Editor

George Burrage Faculty Advisor

\ s x

In /

19

31

Page Sixty-four

1 1

19

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I'am Sixty-fiVi

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W -- J._

Students' Association

Paul Worley President

Claud Rickman Vice-President

Susie Ritchie Secretary

Elmer Crawford Treasurer

9

Life Service Band

Annie Lou Arthur
Marvine Swilling
Clara Payne

President

Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer

31

Paye Hixty-six

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.V II I A.

- ft'

Y. M. C. A.

Ernest Hallford President

G. M. SPIVEY Vice-President

Elmer Crawford Secretary

Paul Worley Treasurer

*ZA

Y. W. C. A.

Malrine Owens President

Willie Yates Vice-President

Annie Lou Arthur . . \ . X Secretary

Gladys Payne '.J Treasurer

19

31

Page Sixty-seven

YO K A II I A.

J. S. Green Soeiety

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

OFFICERS
First Term

Weldon Prickett President

Tom Galloway Vice-President

Jack Bass Secretary

Phil Landrum Treasurer

Second Term

Earl Higdon President

Marshall Guill Vice-President

Marshall 0"Rear Secretary

Edward Hagood Treasurer

j HE J. S. Green Literary Society is the oldest society on Piedmont's Campus. It

was organized by the pioneers of the college in 1897. Each year over this long

period of time it has been one of the outstanding societies on the campus. This

year there were several new men added to the roll. These men with the men already

on the roll have kept the Society "on the map."

On March 7th the Society gave its thirty-fourth anniversary program. Miss Susie
Ritchie, the Sponsor, was presented in a most unique manner. This feature was one
of the outstanding parts of the program. The second part of the program was full
of laughs and smiles as a minstrel was given. The "Mississippi Minstrel" was made
up of six end-men and a chorus of twenty.

The ideals of the Society are embodied in the one word "Excelsior." These ideals
are to be of service to the Society, to Piedmont, and to the world. May these ideals
remain dominant throughout the next year and the years to come.

19 31

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Page Sixty-nine

I It YOK A. II I A.

Theta Zeta S'lii Society

Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum

Motto: "Knowledge is the gulden key thai opens the door to success."

OFFICERS

First Semester

Susie Ritchie President

Lillian Dodd Vice-President

Marvine Swilling . . Secretary

Geraldine Purdy Treasurer

Clelar Hallford . .... Yell Leader

Margaret Miller .... Owl Reporter

Second Semester

Floretta Lancaster President

Clelar Hallford .... Vice-President

Grace Campbell Secretary

Mary Beasley ... . .... Treasurer

Rosalie Courtney Yell Leader

Kathryn Sutton .... Oul Reporter
Sponsor: Mrs. Aubrey Motz, Jr.

T_T IDDEN in the tiny sepulchers of the human brain and intact in the hearts of
every kind, is the desire for a closer bond of friendliness: a deeper and indefin-
able feeling of comradeship. Thus is formed any society, and thus, together with
the realization that literature, music, and drama are indispensable, was formed, in
1922, the Theta Zeta Phi Society.

Teeming with spirit and noble in purpose, Theta Zeta Phi stamps her lasting
influence on the lives of her members.

19 . u m ^ ^ * $ 3i

Payc Seventy

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Page Seventy-one

YO W A. II I A.

Prol ropian Society

OFFICERS

First Term

Taft Gill ' President

Roy E. Hayes Vice-President

Allen Brewer Secretary

G. M. Spivey Treasurer

Second Term

Roy E. Hayes President

T. L. Cribbs Vice-President

McHoyt Bowman Secretary

Fred Hallford Treasurer

Paul Hallford Critic

When the Protropians assembled Friday, September 12, 1930, in their Society
Hall, they missed several of the old "Prot" leaders many of the outstanding mem-
bers having graduated in June. This handicapped the leadership of the Society.
Such being the case, the old and new members realized that to make a successful year
of it, a difficult task faced them. They were, however, undaunted and plunged into
the work with the characteristic Protropian zeal.

At the beginning of the year the Society purchased a very late model Westinghouse
Combination Radio Set, complete with Home Recording Outfit. This added greatly
to the homelike atmosphere of the Society.

The 34th anniversary program was rendered December 15, 1930. This event
always marks a high spot in the history of the Society. The men exhibited consider-
able talent as amateur performers in presenting a three act comedy entitled, "All
Night Long." Just before the play began the President gave the audience a grand
surprise by revealing the secret that Miss Maurine Owens had been chosen as Sponsor
for the Society and little Betty Stofiregen as Mascot, each contributing to the pro-
gram.

Pro-tro-pian Society.

You are made by your men.
In truth and sincerity,

Your name we will defend.

Standing for the right,

'Neath your gold and blue
Guided by your light

May we to thee be true.

Pain Seventy-two

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19

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Gamma Chi Society

Motto: "Carpe Diem"

Colors: Purple and Gray Flower: Pansy

Sponsor: Mrs. A. B. Ensminger Mascot: Mary Elizabeth Flor

OFFICERS

First Term

Alice Malcolm President

Marcaret Malcolm ... Vice-President

Kathryn McWhorter Secretary

Gladys Payne Treasurer

Second Term

Gladys Payne President

Will Higdon Vice-President

Willie Yates Secretary

Rosie Gill Treasurer

In the fall of 1980 the Gamma Chi Literary Society began its ninth year very suc-
cessfully with much enthusiasm and zeal. On the day of our arrival at Piedmont in
September each old member did her utmost to make the new girls feel at home on
Piedmont's campus. After a week's stay at Piedmont the old members gave a recep-
tion in honor of the new girls at the home of our Sponsor, Mrs. Ensminger. Two
weeks later thirty-five new girls underwent the initiation and with the Pledge of
Gamma Chi became active members of the Society.

With a sponsor full of enthusiasm, a talented little mascot, and with a group of
"willing-to-do" girls, Gamma Chi sped on its way with many interesting programs
throughout the year.

Mrs. Ensminger composed a new song for us and with the voices of the new girls
presented it to the Society; and with the "Nightingale" the entire Society sings:

"0 Gamma Chi. fair Gamma Chi,
We sing much sweeter when we try
To render thy beauties their honor due.
Here are friendships formed
That last a lifetime
And we owe it all to you
Our wonderful, beautiful Gamma Chi.

"These memories come and go
Soft and low they whisper of smile and tear,
Of beauty's dancing feet
Glancing by,

Wafting a kiss and a sigh
And they whisper of the spirit's torch
That burns with flaming light in thee.
Our Gamma Chi, Beloved Gamma Chi."

19

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wn

!<?1 WP

mi mm * if ^

A Aj^ft f> ft

Page Seventy-five

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19

Alabama Club

Florida Club

31

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Cornelia Club

Cuban Club

19

31

Paye Seventy-seven

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French Club

19

Spanish Club

u

31

Page Seventy-eight

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Chemistry Club

Page 8em nt ii Him

TTO K A. II I A.

19

The Orchestra

31

Pa ye Eighty

I E

VO

I A.

r> n

T _ ' !

<pI<m" Club

OFFICERS

Kathryn Sutton President

Allen Brewer Vice-President

Doris Freeman Secretary

Alice Malcolm Treasurer

Miss Margaret Newman
Miss Evelyn Miller

Director

Accompanist

"Music the fiercest grief can charm.
And Fate's severest rage disarm:
Music can soften pain to ease
And make despair and madness please:
Our joys below it can improve,
And antedate the bliss above "

And so a college campus would not be complete without the fascinating part
which takes us from our every-day tasks, and transfers us to realms of infinity. A
la of this music at Piedmont is furnisher' * v the Glee Club, with its many

n r y able director. Miss Ma ^an. At the vesper hour on

S **ious concerts on F and Thanksgiving, together

i+n giv-> i ' es of songs are given. As

unity for vocal training.

g planted in the soul of

of which it can never

19
I

Page

o

I I

19

31

ty-tvoo

The M P" Club

THE "P ' Club is composed of those students who have earned one or more letters
in either of the three major sports football, basket-ball, and baseball.
This year marks the beginning of a new system of awarding letters to athletes.
Previously letters were awarded on the basis of amount of participation in college
games of one season. Letters are now awarded by the point system, based on sports-
manship, amount of participation in college games, and number of seasons out.
The points of those who fail to make a letter one year are carried on till the next
making it possible for a good "scrub" to earn a letter in his Senior year.

This group represents the sportsmanlike and never die spirit with which Piedmont
teams fight. The membership this year is the largest in the history of the organiza-
tion.

19

31

Pmji Eiyhty-flvt

I II

O

.V II I

O'Rear
Center and Captain
Captain O'Rear proved his ability as a leader, as well
as a good player. He was always inspiring his men even
until the last whistle had blown.

RlCKMAN

Guard and Alternate Captain
"Rick," as he was known, played his fourth and last
year for Piedmont. It will be hard to fill his place.

WORLEY
End and Manager
Worley protected his end of the line in a faultless
manner. They could never outguess him.

L. Chambers
Fullback and Halfback
"Sis" always hit the line with power and determina-
tion, passed with superb accuracy, and could kick with
the best of them. His shoes will be hard to fill.

McGarity
Fullback and Tackle
"Mac" came to us from an old rival, Dahlonega. He
filled his place, either in the line or in the backfield, with
unusual ability.

19

31

Patic Eitjhty-six

o

A. II I

Landri \i
Guard

"Phil" was always in the thickest (if the fight. He was
one of the mainstays in the line.

GUILL
Halfback and Quarterback
Guill started off the season as halfback and was a
good one. but due to his knowledge of football, was
shifted to quarterback where he performed as well.

HlCDON

Tackle
Higdon was always a thorn in the side of the oppo-
nents and especially when they tried to come over him.

Gill
Tackle
Taft was one of the old standbys in the football game.
He always stopped the line plunges of the opposing
backs.

Bass
Halfback

What Bass lacked in weight he made up in speed. He
was hard to stop when he got in the open.

19

31

Page Eighty-Si < < n

o

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> *~

Hoyt Chambers
End
Hoyt has had the distinction of being the best little end
to ever wear the Green and Gold and he did not fail to
uphold this distinction.

Ellard
Quarterback
Ellard, playing quarterback for the Lions for his sec-
ond year, showed unusual ability as "signal-caller" in
several of the games.

HUFSTETLER
End
"Huf" didn't play all of the time, but he pla\ed
enough to show that he was a real football player.

Conner
End
Ed didn't get going until late in the season. His play-
ing showed that he had a bright future in football.

Starnes
Halfback
Clyde came to us from Piedmont Junior College and
proved to be a very valuable man.

19

31

/a iii Eighty-eight

VO W A. II I A.

Gali.ow o
End
Then- was not a player on the field who showed more
spirit and determination than Tom.

Griggs
Tackle

"Trigger"' was always out ready to work, and never
failed to set his man.

*Adams
Guard
'"Door-knob," though failing to make his "P," show, I
great possibilities.

*Smith
Fullback
Bob. though seldom called on was always ready. His
determination will make him a valuable player.

* Richardson
Guard and Halfback
Due to his small size Whitlow didn't have much chance
to show his ability but when he did play he performed
well.

*Did not make letter.

19

31

Page Eighty-nine

o

.V II I

19

Front Row: Hufstetler, Worley, Manager, Gill, Landrum, O'Rear, Captain, Rick-
man, Alternate Captain, Higdon, H. Chambers, Galloway.

Second Row: McDonald, Cleveland, Ellard, M. Sutton, Guill, L. Chambers, Mc-
Garity, Smith, Richardson, Staines, Bass, Swindell.

Back Row: Forester, Coach, R. Mize, Owens, E. Hagood, Adams, Simpson. Griggs,
Ballenger, F. Hallford, Mayes, Conner, P. Hallford, Jones, Assistant Coach.

FOOTBALL
The "Lions" were not world beaters, but they were as good as Piedmont has ever
put on the field.

Bowdon State College Piedmont

Clemson "B" Piedmont

Alabama State Teachers College 6 . . . Piedmont 13
South Georgia State Teachers College 7 . . Piedmont 6

Newberry 6 Piedmont 6

Middle Tenn. Teachers College 13 Piedmont 6

Apalachian State Teachers College 14 . . Piedmont

Rollins 7 Piedmont 13

The Piedmont boys fought hard, but could only get two ties to start on. Then
they broke loose to beat a strong team from Alabama 13 to 6. Then the "Lions"
journeyed down to Statesboro to be defeated by a one point margin. The boys next
journeyed over to Newberry, only to bring back another tie. Piedmont suffered her
second defeat of the season at the hands of a strong team from Tennessee. This game
was played on a very muddy field in Toccoa, Georgia. Next was the Home-coming
game, which ended in a defeat for the home team. The "Lions" found their fighting
spirit and journeyed to Florida and handed the strong Rollins team their only defeat
of the season.

The following men have played their last time for Piedmont: Rickman, Worley,
L. Chambers, McGarity, and Richardson.

31

Page Ninety

o

.V II I

19

Girls' Basket-Ball

PIEDMONT has always been known to have a girls' basket-ball team as one of
the best in the South. This year has been no exception. Even though many of
last year's squad did not return there were several new players who easily caught
on to Coach Harry's technique of playing ball. The team has gone thus far without
a defeat on the Piedmont court although one defeat this season, governed by girls'
rules, on the Young Harris court and with this defeat we still contend that Pied-
mont's team excels the Young Harris team. We expect to prove this in a return game
at an early date on the Piedmont court by boys' rules. We truly expect to keep up
the old traditions of the team and of the Piedmont court. We hope it will never
claim a defeat.

Piedmont's team has been invited to enter the Southern Tournament in Louisiana.
At this date no definite plans have been made, but great hopes and efforts are being
put forth to enter. The scores of the season so far are as follows:

Piedmont 26 Patillo Memorial 19

Piedmont 21 Central Presbyterian 19

Piedmont 26 Western Heights 11

Piedmont 18 Dahlonega 6

Piedmont 29 Young Harris 51

Dahlonega, \ oung Harris, Southern Business College, and probably Sears and
Roebuck are to be played later on in the season.

The basket-ball squad owes much credit to Coaches Forester and Jones for the
victories of the season. We hope this year's team continues and upholds the tradi-
tions of Piedmont.

31

Page Ninety-one

o

I A.

J. HlGDON

A member of a visiting team re-
marked, "I'll lay it to Piedmont's cen-
ter. She's the best yet." This is true.
Joe is right in there and makes the whole
business hum. She also does her part
in raising the score. Joe, here's to you
and basket-ball of '31 and '32!

Malcolm

Alice is a dandy guard. She's every-
where, and she breaks up that opposi-
tion no matter how strong. She plays
a hard and speedy game, and Piedmont
will lose a player this year whose place
will be hard to fill.

W. HlGDON

What would the team do without
Will? Will is like a stone wall against
the opposition and that's why Piedmont
came off the court wearing the laurels.
She's right there on her job and Pied-
mont has the ball again!

Gill

Rosie could not play the first part of
the season because of illness. She has
made up for this loss by playing twice
as hard during the time she has been
out. Rosie has a good eye for the
basket, and what pretty goals she does
rinc

31

Page Xinety-tico

I 1

O

A. II I A.

19

Boring

Emma lias won her place among the
best forwards. She has proved herself
worthy of playing on one of the greatest
co-ed teams in the South.

Atkinson

This is Miriam's first year playing
for Piedmont, hut what a name she has
made for herself among the Lions! She
is graceful and has a good shot.

Collins

Pete was one of our best reserves.
When she stepped into the game she
proved that the five were not the only
stars on the campus.

Fleminc

Beth was always ready to do her share
in making Piedmont the winning team.
She fought hard and checked the oppo-
sition effectively.

31

Page Mm tii-tlii i !_

o

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19

Claude Rickman
Captain, Outfield

Lewis Chambers
Outfield

Roy Lawrence
Pitcher

Hoyt Chambers
Outfield

G. M. Spivey
Pitcher

31

Pinje Ninety-four

o

I I A.

Taft Gill
Manager, Catcher

John Mize

First Base

Robert Smith
Second Base

Jack Bass

Short Stop

Taft Sutton
Outfield

19

Page Ninety-five

31

o

.V II I A

Baseball, l30

This was a record year for Piedmont in baseball. The "Lions" roared louder this
year than ever before in the history of Piedmont. They won 13 games and only lost
4 for a per centage of .765.

Mize and Guill were the outstanding men at bat; while Bass. Smith, and H. Cham-
bers were the star fielders.

19

SCORES

Bowdoin

Piedmont

. 5

Bowdoin

6 Piedmont

. 10

Young Harris .

5 Piedmont

. 11

Young Harris .

1 Piedmont

5

Bowdoin

8 Piedmont

. 5

Bowdoin

2 Piedmont

4

Dahlonega .

Piedmont

. 10

Dahlonega .

Piedmont

6

Elon

7 Piedmont

8

Oak Ridge

9 Piedmont

1

Wake Forest

16 Piedmont

. 3

Young Harris .

1 Piedmont

. 8

Young Harris .

2 Piedmont

7

Elon

5 Piedmont

. 6

Elon

7 Piedmont

6

Dahlonega .

3 Piedmont

9

Dahlonega .

Piedmont

. 7

31

Pane Ninety six

FEATURES

Autographs

DID

THE NORTHEAST
GEORGIAN

CONGRATULATES

THE YONAHIAN STAFF

FOR ITS WORK

ON THIS SPLENDID

PUBLICATION.

CHRISLERS'

DEMOREST, GA.

HAVE

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ELGIN and SWISS WATCHES
for Ladies.

How about a new Watch Chain
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A Brooch or a Necklace makes a

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When you want a GIFT
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GOLDS

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PHONE 161

Page One Hundred and Four

PIEDMONT COLLEGE

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

Rev. Henry C. Newell, D.D., President
Jonathan C. Rogers, A.M., Dean

THE most healthful college location in America ac-
cording 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
Scholarship.

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

OFFICIALLY rated as a standard institution by
Georgia and surrounding states.

SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 10th
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9th

FOR FULL INFORMATION. ADDRESS

THE DEAN
PIEDMONT COLLEGE

DEMOREST GEORGIA

*

Page One Hundred and Five

HOOPER'S DRUG STORE

WATERMAN FOUNTAIN
PENS

HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES

Complete Line of
COSMETICS

The Store Where Friends Meet
VISIT US

CORNELIA

GEORGIA

RED APPLE
CAFE

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Regular Meals At All Hours

DAISCIISG

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Opposite Ga. Power Company

L~

GEORGIA !

R. B. LAMB, M. D.

OFFICE HOURS:

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2:00 4:00 P. M.

PHONES
9D and 9H

DEMOREST

GEORGIA

W. R. HUGHES

JEWELER AND
OPTOMETRIST

A HOUSE BUILT ON
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

We Want to Serve
PIEDMONT

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

Paye One II ii ml ml ami Si.r

D

Q

U

y

Offices and Store

In the production of fine
books, or for that matter,
fine printing of any sort
there must be an adequacy
of

Understanding and experience to plan and inter-
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Of materials of the bestqualityAnd of modern
equipment and exact skill in its direction.

These sales and service offices and this manu-
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FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY

A T L A N

PRODUCERS

OF FINE

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CATALOGS

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Manufacturing Plant

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We're glad to serve you with
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Phone 96

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"More News for the Subscriber,
More Circulation for the Adver-
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THE
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Publishing the Brenau Alchemist

and Golconda and the

Riverside Cadet

Having one of the most complete-
ly outfitted commercial print-
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GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

4. .i

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tyor the 23est "Dry Qleaning and Shoe <r Repairing

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GAINESVILLE, GA.

WE MAKE
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EVERYTHING IN
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Satisfaction always guaranteed

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THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO.

Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.

m

STATIONERS and JEWELERS

. i.

The Largest College Engraving House in the World

Page One Hundred and Eleven

Cornelia Bank

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Security Service

Satisfaction

JFFtS

CORNELIA,
GA.

DEMOREST,
GA.

-AT-

The Coffee Cup

Tiedmont's Qhoice^

DEMOREST

GEORGIA

U-

MEET YOUR FRIENDS }

Folders : Labels : Halftones

Color Work and

Bank Printing

Jno. N. England

"Trinting of Quality"
| Demorest : Georgia

The Gift Shop

FOR YOUR
BENEFIT

Demorest, Georgia

i

T. D. Williams I

Klitrfent of Piedmont for Four Years

Always Glad to Welcome Pied-
mont Students and Faculty

Trompt and (Courteous
Service^

WE CARRY hosiery, tennis and basket-
ball slmes. .Shoes, shirts and many
mil inns. Also a full line of school
supplies. Complete line of candies and
confectioneries. Always prepared to
rill that picnic order with pood, fresh
goods. I also sell tailored to measure
Miit^. I guarantee a tit. Full suit
fin- only $23.50; coat and vest for
$2(.2o. '

We Appreciate Your Business

Page One Hundred and Ticelve

, r

HOLBROOK
FURNITURE
COMPANY

Philco Radios

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Simmons Beds

Mattresses and Springs

^ome furnishers and
c Jiineral 'Directors

CORNELIA, GEORGIA

J.H.McClure.M.D.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Diseases

Glasses Scientifically Fitted
Cornelia : Georgia

MRS. F.J. ADAMS

Qut flowers
Every Occasion

CORNELIA

GEORGIA

L~

COMPLIMENTS

OF-

B. B. Sharp

W. H. JARRELL and
J. T. GRANT

Dentists

Cornelia

Georgia

GROCERIES

and

MEATS

COMMERCE

GEORGIA

I'iiih One Hundred and Thirteen

^

IN APPRECIATION - - - -

HP HE Staff of '31 wish to express their sincere

appreciation to the business and professional men

and women of this city and neighboring cities for

their aid in the production of this Yonahian. : : :

THE STAFF

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Page One Hundred and Fourteen