The Yonahian 1932

Metadata
Text

Collection:: The Yonahian
Title:: The Yonahian 1932
Creator:: Piedmont College
Date of Original:: 1932
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/yonah32unse
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:

r y*ML

copqnqhted 1932

FR.ED HALLFOR.D, EDITOR,
EAEIL HIGDON, MANAGED

hiL

YON AH IAN

published
STUDENT

PIEtnONT
DEAORE5T

19 5 2

bu the
ASSOCIATION

COLLEGE
GEORGIA

Ml- "1 * V'!

FOREWORD

k IO CHECK can be placed
' ^upon time. It passes by
us, no matter what effort we
exert to retain it. It is only
memories of the present that
we are able to record. The
staff of the nineteen hundred
and thirty-two Yonahian has
made a sincere attempt to
focus the college life of this
year on the few pages that fol-
low, so that in future years, by
turning these pages, college
days may be lived over again.

DEDICATION

"TO THOSE who help to
' make Piedmont possible,
the staff wishes to dedicate
this volume of the Yonahian.
The theme of this book A
Greater Piedmont is the sin-
cere hope of every Piedmont
student, and it is only through
the aid of those who have the
sympathetic determination to
educate and train American
womanhood and manhood
that this will be possible.

t^r^i

CONTENTS

Book I

ADMINISTRATION

Book II

CLASSES

Book III

ATHLETICS

Book IV
ACTIVITIES

Book V
FEATURES

ADMINISTRATION

The Bridge and Dam

* '

* * >;
v

77;.- /,//*< Shore ll'nlk

Lake Demorest

/') esident'i II '>///<

/// the Park

The Pool

Commons Hall

On the Way to the Chapel

Entrance to Campbell Hall

i! / rom the Piazza of Campbell Hull tt

qonnwipn

Faculty

H. C. Newell, B.S., B.D., D.D.

President

J. C. Rogers, A.M.

Dean

Homer W. Stevens
Sociology and Political Science

Yankton College ; University of Minnesota,
A.B., A.M., LL.M., LL.B. '

Daniel B. Atkinson
Assistant Dean

Union Christian College, A.B., A.M., D.D.;
Chicago Theological Seminary; University of
Chicago.

Mrs. Ruth Ford Atkinson
Mathematics

Rollins, A.B.; Oberlin, A.M.

Harold Jones

Biology , Assistant Coach, and Preceptor of
Ford Hall

Piedmont College, B.S.

Wendell Brooks Phillips
English Language

Piedmont College and Harvard University,
A.B. ; Middlebury College, A.M.; Harvard
University, A.M.

Edith H. Valpey
Librarian

Simmons College.

George C. Burrage
French Language and Literature

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

|Q"S2

f niTion

Page 1 8

LjonoMmn

Faculty

William Silas Roberts

(J he mis try and Physics
Piedmont College, A.B.: Harvard University,
B.S.; University of Chicago, M.S.; University
of Chicago, Ph.D.

Addie Green B vss

English Literature and Dean of
College II 'tint n

Annie B. Ensminger

Spanish Language and Literature

Oberlin College, A.B.; Middlebury College,
A.M.: Universitj of North Carolina.

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

Mam Stinecipher
Domeslii Art
Maryville College; Piedmont College; I ni-
versit) ol Tennessee.

W. Henkel Smith

Commert ial Brancht s
Piedmont College, A.B.: Athens Business Col-
lege, "Mastei "i Accounts."

C. Lisi i l'i R( \
History
Middleburj College, A.B. : Atlanta Theolog-
ical Seminary, B.D. ; Clark I niversity, A.M.

W. Baxter Smith

Mathematics

\ oung I lai ris College, A.B. ; I fniversitj ol
Tennessee; I niversit) oi Georgia.

V I.. Brew i r

Edit i ali'in

Peabodj College, A.B. : Columbia I niversity;
I niversit) of Chicago; Peabodj College, A.M.

I | II ! I \\ . I.U\ I I \\1>

/ xpression and Physical Education
Columbia College ol Expression; Private
Studies with Masters.

qonoMmn

Faculty

Harry B. Forester

Biology and Coach

Piedmont College, B.S. ; University of Ala-
bama.

P. D. Landrum

Business Manager and Treasurer

Margaret Newman

Voice and Piano

Brenau College Conservator}', B.M.; Pupil

of Elaine DeSellum, American Conservatory.

Mrs. Aubrey Motz, Jr.
Piano and Violin
Brenau College Conservatory, B. M.

Edith H. Andrews

Secretary to President
Mount Holyoke College, A.B. ; University of
Chicago.

Marie Boring
Registrar

Piedmont College, Ph.B.

Eula McKinney

College Nurse
Downey Hospital.

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

Nola James
Domestic Science
Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.; University of
Georgia.

Mrs. P. D. Landrum

Dietitian
Bessie Tift.

: Jg&&\92>2 CDITlOnWg^j

Page 20

' *L?H

C LA I] J

Childhood a?id Youth

sJUE should pay as
much reverence to youth as we should to
age; there are points in which you young
folks are altogether our superiors; and I
can't help constantly crying out to per-
sons of my own years, when busied about
their young people, 'Let them alone.'
Don't be always meddling with their af-
fairs which they can manage for them-
selves; don't be always insisting upon
managing their boats, and putting your
oars in the water with theirs."

Thackeray

SENIOR

iiormumn

Senior Class Officers

Marshall O'Rear President

Doris Freeman Vice-President

Rosie Gill Secretary

Hoyt Chambers Treosm

L^!^I92>2 GDITIOn^f^j

Page 24

qormumn

Allen L. Bri \\ i r

Candidate for U.S. Degret

Ui: Mori sr, GEORG1 \

"All great men are dead, and I don't feel well myself."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, .? : Protropian Society, 1. 2. 3, 4. Son-
tary, 2, .^. Treasurer, 4; Yon ah LAN, Business Manager, 2; Students' Association,
President, 4; Glee Club. 2. .], 4. Vice-President, 3; Chemistrj Club, _'. 3, President,
_': Spanish Club, 1 , 2. .i. 4 : V. M. C. A.. I. _'. 3, 4. Advisoi

THOM \s I 1 < >. I I'll WIHI Ks

CandidaU i<u U.S. Degret

1)1 M()KI s| , ( .| 0RG1 \
" / '///< U ith nil not I am n man ol buiint

Piedmont College, I . -'. \ 4 ; Class Treasure! . 2, 4 . J. S. ( Jreen, 1 . 2, 3, 4. President,
4; Students' Association Treasurer, 4; Football, I. _'. J, 4; Basket ball, I. 2, i P
Club, I. 2, 3, 4; French Club, I, 3, 4; Y. \l. ( \ I

Pa i

L|ormnmn

Elmer Crawford

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree
FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA

"It is a world of startling possibilities."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2,
Vice-President, 2, 3; Owl Staff, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4;
Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Writers' Club, 4, President, 4; Students' As-
sociation, Treasurer, 3; Publicity Bureau, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 4.

Thomas Lloyd Cribbs

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree
NICHOLLS, GEORGIA

"Truths and facts are futile lies and only dreams are so."

Piedmont, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, President, 4; Y. M.
C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.

i<^m\Q2>2 e d i t i o nsss^j

Page 26

Ljonnmpn

Mrs. II arrv B. Fori ster
Candidate i<><- tin U.S. 1 1. 1-.. Degrei

DEM0RES1 . GEORG1 \

"Tranquillity/ Thou better name
Than all the family <if faun."

Piedmont College, I. 1. 3, 4; Gamma Chi Society, I. -'. 3, 4.

I )(ikis Ik t BMAN
Candidate for .1.11. Degrei

I HORSB) . ALABAMA

Weatness i> a crowning /v;,< o/ womanhood."

Piedmont College, 1,2,3,4; Secretary, I, 3 Vice President, 4: Gamma Chi, 1.
4, President, 4; Owl Reporter, 2; Student \ iation Secretary, 4; ^ W. < \
I. 2, <. 4, Cabinet, 3, 4; Life Service Band, >. 4. Vice-President, 4: French Club,
4; Drama League, 1, 2, 1, 4. Secretary, 5; Glee Club, I. 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 1 \
President, 4; Writers' Club, 4; Owl Staff, Associate Editor, 4; Alabama Club, I. 2,
.<, 4, President, 4.

qonoHiRn

Rosie Gill

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree

MEANSVILLE, GEORGIA

"// is not what yon wish for, but what you work for."

Piedmont, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; Gamma Chi,
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 3, 4;
Life Service Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2; Religious Life Council, 2, 3; Basket-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Tournament, 1, Captain, 4; "P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary,
3; P. O. W., 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama League, 2; Writers' Club, 4;
Owl Reporter, 2, 3; Freshman Council, 3; Yonahian Staff, 4.

Mary Griggs

Candidate for A.B. Degree

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

"Discretion of speech is better than eloquence."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Spanish
Club, 2, 3,4; Owl Reporter, 4.

[*g^l92>2 GDITIOnsS^j

Page 28

LjOnRumn

J. Herbi ki ( Iriggs
Candidate fot B.5. Degt

Di MORI si . 1,1 ORG! \

"A full six feet o' man .1-1
Clear grit and Human natui , .

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3. 4; Protropian, I. _'. 3. 4; Football, 3, 4: "P" Club, 3, 4;
Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4.

M n 1 . I\n
Candidate for I'h.H. Degret

1>I MORI si . i.l ORGI \

"Blessed with a tempei .<//'/>< unclouded ray
(Ian make tomorrow pleasant as t<<

Piedmonl College, I. -'. 3, 4; Theta ZeU Phi, I, 2, J, 4; French Club, I. 2, v 4
Glee Club, 1,2, J, 4; Spanish Club, 4.

qonpMmn

Paul Hallford

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

"Nothing is impossible to industry."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary,
2, Critic, 2, 3; French Club, 4.

Joe Meta Higdon

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree

SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA

"Be gone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree."

Meredith College, 1; Piedmont College, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3,
Manager, 4 ; P. O. W., 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Owl Staff, 3, 4,
Contributor, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 2; "P" Club, 2, 3, 4.

\&m\Q$2 GDiTion^?^;

Page 30

L|onpnmn

M \l<(, VR] I M ILCOLM
Candidate for I'h.fl. /)('..

APAL VCHEl , CEORG1 \

"Cheerful, active, yet reserved that's herl

I hiversitj oi Georgia, 1 ; Piedmont College, 2. 3, 4: Gamma Chi, 2. 3, 4. Vice Presi-
dent, 3, Publicity, 3, Secretary, 4: V. W. C. A.. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 3, 4: Spanish Club,
2, J, 4. Chaplain, 4: Writers' Club. 4; Drama League, 3, 4: Home Economics Club,
.}, 4; Life Service Band, 3, 4; Religious Life Council, 4: Yonahian Staff, 3, 4,
An I ditor, 1, 4.

II I RUI R I \ U.I I

Candidatt for .1.11. Degret

CINCINNATI, OHIO

II Hi i \ Lilts /'i '//>/( ;; //i da

Piedmont College, 4.

Ljormumn

Marshall O'Rear
Candidate for B.S. Degree

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

"It's a great plague to be a handsome man."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 2, President, 4 ; J. S. Green, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary, 2, 3, President, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2; "P" Club,
1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Yonahian, Editor, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3,
Manager, 4.

Geraldine Purdy

Candidate for A.B. Degree

GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

"Music is lore in search of a word."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 2; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vice-
President, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, President, 3;
Drama League, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Protropian Sponsor, 3;
Yonahian Staff, 3; Owl Staff, 3; Who's Who, 3.

i*gm\92>2 GDITlOn8!^i

Page 32

LjonpHmn

Edrie M \i Shocki i ^i
Candidate for Ph.B. D egret

w null's . M Ml \M \

"Her heart wai at great as tin world, Imi then was no room in it to hold the

mi mory of a wrong.

Southern Union College, I. 2: Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Summer School; Pied-
mont, 3, 4: Gamma Chi, 3, 4;Y. W. C. A., 3, 4: Basket-ball, 2; Drama League, 2,
Secretary, 2; Writers' Club, 4; French Club, 4: Alabama Club. 4: P. ( ). \Y.. 4.

R i i ii Si \rk Smith

Candidate for Ph.B. Degret

\i VDISON . Gl ORG1 \

"lis good will makes intelligence.

Piedmont, I. 2, 3; Gamma Chi, I. 2, \\ Spanish Club, I. retary, 2; Basket

ball, I ; V. W. C. A., I, 2, J; Writers' Club retary, ! B rhirteen," I:

P. < ). \V.. I. 2, 3; Drama League, 1,3; "Hei I ncles Boots"; "Spreading the News"
Owl Staff, v Contributing Editor, 3.

LjonnHmn

Clyde Starns
Candidate for B.S. Degree

WADLEY, ALABAMA

"A willing heart adds feather to the heel."

Southern Union College, 1, 2; Piedmont, 3. 4; "P" Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; T- S.
Green, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Glee Club. 3 ; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Alabama Club, 3, 4;
Baseball, 4.

Taft Suttox

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree

CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA

"Not to be scorned because he was little of stature."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Green, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2;
Glee Club, 1,2; Drama League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 1.

L^^I92>2 GDITIOngSf^j

Page 34

qonnHmn

Piedmoni College,
Chorus, -', 4.

\l \r\ Turk

Candidati for A.B Uegret

HOMER, (.1 ORGI \

"Make every minutt count.

I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club,

1. 2, 4: Stim-

lli n i Welch
Candidati for l>.S. D egret

WADLEY, \i \l! \\l \

/ man. not "i words, /'at u\ actions."

Southern Union College, 1,2; Auburn, $ ; Piedmont, 4; Basket ball, 4; "P" Club, 4;
J. S. ( freen, 4 ; Frcn< h Club, 4; Y. M. ( \.. 4 ; Football Squad, 4 ; Baseball Squad, 4.

qonpmnn

Taft Gill

Candidate for Ph.B. Degree

MEAXSVILLE, GEORGIA

"Don't stare up the steps o\ success step up the stairs.'

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3;
Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 1, 2, 4; Basket-ball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C.
A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisor, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama League, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Joe Philp

Graduate Work in Music

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

"Music is the mosaic of the air."

Wheaton College ; J. S. Green Society.

L^8f*l92>2 eoiTion^j

Page 36

as.

i|ormumn

W^^M^M

Junior Class Officers

Lorene Bryson President

Fred Hallford Vice-President

Ola Ray Secretary

Clara Payne T

reasurer

L^5^PI932 GDITIOng9^j

Page 38

qonpumn

An mi. Lou Arthur
midland city, al \ba\1 \

"An open hearted maiden, true and pure.

Ethel Arrendale

clarkesvill i . georgi \

'Her modest face the cottagt might adorn.

K. I). Ballenger

CANON, GEORGIA
'How poor they are who hare not patience.'

Jack H v$S
KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA

To love and be luted is the greatest
happiness 0/ existence.

McHoYT How \i w

Bl I ORD, Gl 0RG1 \

'Trifle with me not, 1 am a man of business.

LORENI lil<^ si i\
\ 1 LSON, Gl ORG1 \

Youth lull 0) grace, force and fascination.

Win Nil Hi RR1 1 1
CORNELIA, Gl ORG1 \

"Consider, I am a peer 0/ the realm, and I

shall die il I don't talk."

Ros \in Coi rtena^

NACOOCHEE, GEORGIA

./ t<n, woman modest, simple, and nveet.

ijonQumn

J. M. Eaton, Jr.

MARBLE HILL, GEORGIA

"Since life is not endless, let us enjoy it while

it lasts."

Marshall Guill
union point, georgia
"Were all the world a stage

Then every girl would plan
To be his leading lady,

Were he the leading man."

Tracy Fortson
lincolnton, georgia

"Nothing is more simple than greatness.
Indeed, to be simple is to be great."

Fred Hallford

demorest, georgia

"The finest eloquence is that which gets

things done."

Laura Haslett

demorest, georgia

"Kindness hath resistless charms."

Earl Higdon
sylva, north carolina
"Too full for utterance."

Dolly Jones

demorest, georgia

"Mistress of herself, though China fall."

E. L. King

LANETT, ALABAMA

"Marriage isn't just a word it's a sentence."

Ruby Belle Williams

ft. myers, florida

"The present day seize with all its joy and

strife,
Accept calmly whatever fates the gods may
please."

[^2^1932 GDITIOngS^j

Page 40

i|Ormumn

\V \KKI \ LOVETT

MOLEN \. CEORG1 \

'None but himself can he his parallel.

M UtGARET McF \RI.WD
Dl MORI si . GEORG1 \

'Cheerful, active, yet reserved that's her,

I 1 VZEL M VDDOX

rHORSBY, ALABAMA

'For she was jes' the quiet kind whose
natures nevt r vary."

.All: I ki MoN( [ S

cr \(;foru, ALAB wi \

'He's ''M dignified ami quiet,
He's a deep thinker with a keen foresight."

Ola \<\\

i i \rki s\ ii i i , (.1 ur(,i \

The world's no better il ut worry,
Life's no longer if ue hurry."

Clara Payni

ro<> STON, i.i ORGIA
The /'//.I '// hei own merit makes hei

'I'll I I M \ I'l R< 1

111 MORI ST, GEORGIA

/.,/ //,,. cares conn with tomorrow's neu

day."

>32

Field Day

J. EP! At no time during the school
year is there such a manifestation of pep and a sense of keen rivalry
as there is during the ten days preceding Field Day. Sophomores
and Freshmen, Freshmen and Sophomores that's all you can hear.
Who will win the trophy? Ask a Freshman and you are assured
that there's no doubt but that the Freshman class will win. Query a
Sophomore, and, according to them, they already have the trophy
sacked up. Naturally, you can't depend on the answers you get as
to who has the best chance at gaining victory. If you fall in the
group of upperclassmen, you won't know much about what's going on
in either the Freshman or Sophomore class. Just be a patient by-
stander until the holiday approaches. Then take tonsilitis from yell-
ing your vocal chords out for your sister class. (Now why couldn't
you upperclassmen show such pep all the year 'round at football
games and other athletic contests?)

The big day comes around with a thud. The cogs of the long
days of practice come to a standstill. Field events begin promptly.
The score stays at a very even mark. But the Freshmen win. Eve-
ning draws nigh. The contest is only half over. Stunts count just
as much as the athletic events. A real display of talent is cropped
out of the two lower classes. Originality must be shown and truly,
it is.

The final curtain is drawn. The stunts have been presented.

"Now judges, bring forth your decisions." The judges go behind
the curtain.

The Freshmen win the stunt . . . and the trophy. The day is
over. Sportmanship is divided, because both classes have maintained
it throughout the day. But what a day!

qonnwipni

M^M

Sophomore Class Officers

Robert Barksdale President

Clifford Parsons Vice-President

Martha Brown Secretary

Madge Osigian Treasurer

E^SS?I932 eDiTionsss^j

Ljonpumn

In \ Adams

WD \l.l si \. ALABAMA

'It does not pay to worry, unhss you worry

tor f>a\."

Oscar Adams

VNDALUSIA, \l. VB Wl.\

'Some erare fame, hut for my part, let me be

able to deliver the goods."

Lucille Addison

C VRNESVILLE, GEORG1 \
"Knowledge is of more value than riches.

M \RTIIA All I \
FT. MYERS, FLORIDA

"Seize every opportunity."
Robert Barksdale

DEMOREST, GEORGI \
"He'll find a nay."

Vr whs I.. Barron

si MMERVILLE, GEORGIA

'Smile and soon another smile, and SOOn there
are miles and miles of smiles.

I'll/ Mil I II Bbrrym w

HOLLYWOOD, Florida

"Pleasure fills our youthful \it,>>.

Drop study it it interferes.

Ki in Hi i i i\csi ->
i \i I \ssi i . \i VBAM \

"\ot on the heights, hut climbing."
Frances Brooks

RO> SluN, (.1 ORC1 \
Better than Worldly Wealth U a lolly heu/t."

Martha Brow n

dor wiiii. t.i ORG1 \
lit wrinkles (om, ,.//// mirth and laughter."

l'<tge4S

,#2*1932 iOnf

qonoMmn

Nannie B. Daniel

ELBERTON, GEORGIA

"True to her word, her ivork, and her

friends."

BUFORD DALTON

ALTO, GEORGIA

"Contentment is death to ambition."

Giles Davis

lula, georgia

"A just fortune awaits the deserving."

Spurgeon Davis

baldwin, georgia

"But in his duty prompt at every call."

Louisa Kimzey
cornelia, georgia
"Jolly and sensible, short and bright,
Never extreme, but always just right."

Mildred Free

ft. pierce, florida

"Our youth ice have but today. We can

always find time to grow old."

Annie Sue Henson

mize, georgia

"She sees the best that glimmers through the

worst."

Ulysses Ervin

smithville, tennessee

"Work overcomes all obstacles."

Mary Jordan

royston, georgia

"Friendly and jolly to all she doth see."

Fay Jordan

royston, georgia

"Good nature and good sense are ever

joined."

[^^1932 eDmonsss^j

Page 46

Ljonpumn

J. Lee R \ii-iff

VALDOSTA, GEORG1 \
"Hitch your wagon to a star,
Keep your suit and there you arc."

S \k \ Ward L \ksi n

Mil. I. I.N, GEORGIA

"Grace was in her step, and Heaven in her

H ELEN I. \sslTI K
C IRNEL1 \. Gl ORGLA
"Pep, vim, vigor, and vitality

She has that thing railed personality."

H VZEL McJ I \ki\

u I si minsi IK, sol III CAROLIN \

"Let th' old world \es' slide."

\l I LROSI M \ I Ills

Hi I ORD, Gl ORG1 \

Thoughtless of beauty, shi is beauty's telf."

I. WON ( )sl(,l \N

I \l I I I. All PALLS, GEORG1 \

' I here'i not one moment without some duty.

Madge < Kh.i w

I \i I i I. \n FAl is, GEORCI \

taki liii too feriousl} \ou ,,on't conn
out of it alive."

CLIP! "Kl> I' IRSONS
PLOW! K\ BR \Niii. (,i ORG! \

'// Wi always fact ih< sunshine, the rain will
lull behind."

Lvc\ Pori I i<

rOCCOA, Gl ORG! \

'Fight to tlii end. h beaten, admit it and
ti i again."

HiA Nil PRK KIM

Di MORI si , i.i ORG! \

"./ merry heart /> welcome anywhere.

qonnwipn

Ellene Wiggins

cornelia, georgia

"The way to have a friend is to be one."

Frances Roberts

swainsboro, georgia

"Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, and

beauty draws us with a single hair."

Dera Rowell

thorsby, alabama
"A friendly heart has plenty of friends."

Gray Skelton
hartwell, georgia
'Drink not too deep of the fountain of knowl-
edge lest ye strangle."

Annie Lou Skelton

carnesvtlle, georgia

'She tastes the joys that spring from labor."

Laura Smith
demorest, georgia
'Her quiet ways and faithful work
Are sermons strong to those who shirk."

Robert Strange

baldwin, georgia

'/ dare do all that may become a man. Who

does more is not a man."

Agnes Swindell

demorest, georgia

"Age cannot wither nor custom stale

her infinite variety."

Nova Weatherby
west monroe, louisiana
"No sweeter girl, no better sport
Upon this earth could God import."

[^5^192)2 GDITIOn^^j

wmm

i|onnnmn

W&M

Freshman Class Officers

Roy Farmer President

Thomas Strickland

Vice-President

Wilbur Jones Secretary

Frances Gillespie Treasurer

1932 GDITIOngS^j

Page 50

Ljonfiumn

Elizabeth Bass

Frances M. B irron

M \rv Belle Erewer

Byron Bean

Mary Virginia Brock

Clayton H r< >\\ \ . Jr.

John Ray BuiCE

( rORDON Bi REL

Dorothy Cash

IoM CLARK

( )l 1 1 J \ Clevel vnd
Conrad Coghill

I im \rd Con n ik

1. 1 is Dblm vs

S\m CLANTON I )i u \r

AbBII Si i I )i i ki i i

\\ II I I I I I Dl l KI I I

Pagt si

Ljonnwmn

Geraldine Eaton

Geraldine Estes

Mary Lou Fain

Roy Farmer

Julian Flint

Wylene Flannigan

Kathryn Foss

Frances Gillespie

Jewel Green

Dorothy Grigsby

Willie Hallford

Harlan Harris

James Head

Blondine Henson

Gladys Holcomb

Edwin S. Hubbard

L^^I92>2 eDiTionssg^j

Page 5^

LjonRMmn

.M \L 1)1:1.1. H I (,l I I ,

Inez Hunter

W'ii bur Jones

L \cy M IE Ku ki.h i.k

Anni Levin

Louise Lott

Ji n mi McClain

Arms Mil )on \i D

I >ORIS M \\\\ i i i

I EUPi Mon i \\ i . Jr.

I. i en ii < )'Ri \r

[)()R \ ( )\ I RSI Rl IT

Ann Porter

1 1 \i Porter

\\ Mill I I'RII hi

\ IN Ml I.I I I'l I'KI I I I

Page 5.1

ie.

qonfiwmni

Ruth Searight

Ralph Roy

Lois Shavis

Lillian Steele

Carol Stevens

Thomas Strickland

Horace Sturgis

Marshall Sutton

Howard Thompson

Guy Usher
Edwin Warren

Sarah Wayne

Mary Pope Webb

Eunice Williamson

Faye Wise

James Yearwood

L^tl932 eDmonw^j

Page 54

ATHLETIC5

ijonnumn

The "P" Club

T HE "P" Club is an or-
ganization on the campus that is composed only of
members who have earned their letters by participat-
ing in the allotted number of quarters in different
branches of athletics. The members cherish their
earned letters, because they represent faithful, hard
and earnest labor on the athletic field and long hours
of practice on the basket-ball court.

L^^i932 eDmons?s^j

Page 56

Ljonpumn

I (/J I Baseball

J. HK 1J1 baseball season tor the
Lions was one of the most successful seasons in Piedmont's baseball
history. She did not lose a single college game.

1 he Lion-, played some games out of the regular schedule, and lost
them. She lost two games to Greensboro, North Carolina, and one
game to the Parris Island Marines. Hut no college team was able to
trounce the fighting Lions, because of the wonderful baseball skill that

even Piedmont player manifested throughout the entire season. Ever)

COg of the team seemed to fitting where it should. Piedmont's field-
ing was excellent, and her batting average was just as good.

'1 he pitching st.itt of the Lions contributed greatlj to the success of

the 1931 season. Lawrence, now teaching at Blue Ridge, Ga., was

one of the best hurlers that Piedmont has had. He was dynamite to
anj college team. Gardner, another ace pitcher, was right in there to
send the opposing nine to the field. The) just couldn't hit him. Spive)

also pitched good ball throughout the season.

Piedmont's line up remained practically unchanged throughout the
season. Taft Gill, catcher, John Mize, first base. Hob Smith, second

base, Jack Bass, short st< |>, GuiH, third base, Hoyt Chambers, outfield,

Lewis Chambers, outfield, and Claude Rickman, outfield, formed one
of the best combinations for a successful baseball team thai has ever
played baseball on Haldeman field.

Chambers, Rickman, Lawrence and Spi\ \ did not return this year.
I he) are now > oa< hing teams of their ow n. Piedmont's infield remains
practicall) unchanged from last year.

Page 57

i|ormumn

ipj/ Football Schedule and Results

Oct.

Piedmont

Oct.

Piedmont

Oct.

Piedmont

Oct.

Piedmont

Nov.

Piedmont

Nov.

Piedmont

Nov.

Piedmont

40 Young Harris
12 Boone

Newberry
17 Statesboro
12 Alabama Teachers'

7 Catawba .

6 Rollins

2
24
7

7
20
7

Letter Men

Marshall Guill, Captain

Marshall O'Rear, Manager

Taft Gill

Phil Landrum

Oscar Adams

Marshall Sutton

Earl Higdon

Horace Sturgis

Hoyt Chambers

Harlan Harris
Edward Connor
Roy Farmer
John W. McGarrity
Jack Bass
Robert Smith
Herbert Griggs
Clyde Starnes

Those who almost earned their letters and fought hard the whole
season were Wilbur Jones, Harry Swindell, Conrad Coghill and
Edward Hagood.

Those who played their last game lor their Alma Mater and played
it well were Marshall O'Rear, Taft Gill, Hoyt Chambers, John W.
McGarrity, Herbert "Trigger" Griggs and Clyde Starnes.

i^m\Q^2 eDiTiongs^jj

Page 58

qormumn

Page 59

iionnumnss

JL HE Piedmont Lions began
practicing for the strenuous season that lay ahead
of them for 193] about two weeks before school
opened. Men came out in their uniforms when the
beat was almost unbearable, and manifested a spirit
that is not equalled by any college football team.
They set in from the beginning to win. There was
not such a large number of reserves to begin with,
nor did the number pick up so much after registra-
tion day. But all the men, both varsity and scrubs,
were righting all the time. That's what it takes to
make a football team anyway fighters.

Coaches Forester and Jones kept in behind the men
all the time, and all the players were eager to learn
all the football tactics that they could, because some
of them were a little inexperienced

The season opened with the Young Harris eleven
on October 3. The game was played to a decisive
victory for the Piedmont Lions the final score being
40-2. The Lions had a good start for the season and
kept earnestly preparing for the bard struggle they
knew they would have with the gridironers at Boone,
North Carolina.

The Piedmont Lions left the campus to play Boone,
X. C, on October 17. But the Lions met defeat at
the hands of Appalachian State Normal with a score
of 17-12. But, my. how the Lions did scrap. Maybe
they could have done better on their home gridiron.

Then came the game with Newberry on October
24 at home. The game rocked along until almost
time for the last whistle, when Newberry slipped over
the marker for one lone touchdown, making the score
7-0 in favor of Newberry. But Piedmont remained
in Newberry's territory almost the entire period of
playing.

The tables were compelled to turn. South Geor-
gia Teachers College came up to Demorest, and al-
though they put up a hard, clean fight, they had to
return home in the face of a decisive victory for
Piedmont with a score of 17-0. The Lions were

I Q2>2 G D I T 1 n*g^j

Page 60

LjonnHmn

looking forward to the game with Rollins on Thanks-
giving day.

I he Lions began to realize what team work meant.
I hej journeyed to the campus of Alabama Teachers
College on November 17. This was the second game
of the season to be played on foreign territory. The
Lions marched on the field to win. The final score
was 1 -'-1 7 in favor of the Lions.

With a lapse of only a period of one week, the
Lions were again to journey on to meet one of the
strongest foes of the season. Piedmont met New-
berry on her own gridiron on November 14. This
was one of the hardest fought game- of the s,
hut the Catawba eleven proved too strong. The final
score was 7 jo in favor of the foe.

Now the season was Hearing the climax Almost
two weeks of time were to lapse between the Catawba
game and the Rollins struggle, which was to he

played on Homecoming day, November 26. The

Lions worked faithfully and hard. The Rollins eleven,
without any doubt, was the toughest team to he met
the whole season. Rollins was sent out from Win-
ter Park to hring home the bacon, since she was
defeated hy I'iedmoiit on her home field last season.
On Thanksgiving day, the hardest fought football

game of the Season was witnessed by a crowd well

over a thousand. The Lions hammered through the

Rollins defense to remain in their territory almost all
of the time. Thev drove hack the terrific onslaught
ot the Rollins eleven until the end of the first half,
when thev nosed over the marker for a touchdown
just as the whistle hlew for the close of the period.
They made their chance for the extra point
Piedmont scored in the second half, hut because of
ific wind, the hall was swept barely out of the

space between the goal posts : ,nd the final score
rested at the figures (1-7 in favor of tlie Florida
delegation.

Thus, the season came to a close. The Lions fought
hard from the verv outset until the blow of tin final
whistle which closed the season. Three games w"ii
tour games |,.st

Ok f r f

LjonpMmni

Welch

Center
This is Hoyt's first and last year with the
Piedmont Basketeers. He was always in there
to get the tip, and throughout the game was
in the midst of the thickest fight. We'll miss
him next year.

Smith

Forward

Bob has been with the Lions three successive

years, and through all of this time he has been

a real fighter. Bob is accurate in throwing

the ball through the "hoop."

Harris
Running Guard
When it takes fight to win, call on Harris.
He's in the game from beginning to end, and
is hard to follow. This is his first year at
Piedmont. May his next three years of play-
ing be as brilliant as this one.

MlZE

Forward
If the ball doesn't go through the hoop,
there's very little chance in winning a ball
game. That's John's philosophy. But Pied-
mont always scored over the opposition. John
is one of the best shots and fighters that ever
set foot on Piedmont's court. He is very
consistent.

Farmer
Forward
Roy played for the Lions back in high
school days. That proves his ability as a
basket-ball player. He was always willing to
co-operate, and knew full well the meaning
of team-work. He knew how to follow the
ball.

Swindell*
Forward
Harry is admired for his incessant fighting.
Although he doesn't stay in the game all the
time, he's got as much interest in the team as
any member of the squad. That a boy, Harry.
Show 'em what's in you.

*No Picture.

m\Q2>2 eDiTionssf^j

Page 62

uonoMmn

HlGDON

Back guard

"Hig" is one of tlie best guards ever to play
with the Lions. The opposition didn't func-
tion so well down in his territory. "(Jet your
man" is Hig's philosoph) of winning a hall
game. All right, "bain doll.'' we'll he looking
tor you next year.

King

Back guard

Ted came over to Piedmont from Southern
I nion, and manifested a real fi^htin^ spirit.
He was not with the team after the first
semester.

I I l DSON

Back guard

"Hud" knows his basket-ball. He plays the
game well, and lets the opposition know that
he's in the game. This is his hist year with
the Lions.

COGHILL

Forward

How in the world do \<;u do it. Conrad '.
He knows how to keep the ball away from
the opposition and at the same time, work it
down to his own goal. A good shot, a hard
fighter and a good sport that's him all over.

Hi KM.

Guard

Gordon started out well at the tiist oi the
season, but tor si, me reason was not able to
sti( k (ut.

Ill \l>

Center

James is a goi d prosped foi the \ais:i\ hu-
nt next year. He played in several games this
year, and earned Hi- letter, He's a stukei and
loves the game. This is his hist year.

2 GDITlOn***

Pa , '

i]OrmmRn

Boys' Basket-Bali

C/NDER the efficient direction of Coaches
Forester and Jones, the Piedmont Basketeers were destined to have a brilliant season.
A large number reported for the first practice, but all were new faces with the excep-
tion of Higdon, Mize and Smith. From Piedmont Junior came Welch, King and
Harris. The other varsity men were U. L. Hudson, James Head, Harry Swindell
and Coghill.

The Lions had a very successful season, winning second-place trophy at the state
tournament at Statesboro.

RESULTS OF GAMES

Piedmont 66 Pattillo Memorial ... 28

Piedmont 31 New Holland .... 30

Piedmont 45 Dahlonega 28

Piedmont 42 Berry 31

Piedmont 20 Dahlonega 14

Piedmont 26 Central "Y" 37

Piedmont 23 J. P. C 28

Piedmont 22 Berry 23

Piedmont 35 Western Carolina Teachers . 32

Piedmont 41 New Holland .... 29

Piedmont 17 Young Harris 23

Piedmont 45 Young Harris .... 22

Piedmont 55 Southern Union . . . .21

STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Piedmont 35 M. G. C 29

Piedmont 37 G. M. C 28

Piedmont 22 Statesboro 26

L^^PI932 GDITiOng9^j

Page 64

qonpumn

wt l '

B-Mt^

m$l *

G/r/f' Basket-Bail

You can't beat Piedmont's fight,

You can't beat Piedmont's /;;'///,

Koa maji Aar< ///< ham of <m elephant's team,

But you can't beat Piedmont's ht^lit.

I II 1^ seems to have been the motto of the
Piedmont girls this year and it is quite appropriate. The season was .1 successful "in-
due to the abilit) ol Forester and Jones as coaches and to the spirit m which the girls
responded to their directions. We met defeat at the hands oi onlj two teams. Inter-
state and Winnepasauka, both from Chattanooga. We defeated Interstate once to
balance the defeat from them; then Interstate defeated Winnepasauka thirteen points;
so ue feel that we could defeat Winnepasauka under normal conditions.

SCORES FOR I III SI VSI IN \\<\ \- FOl LI >w S:

Piedmont IS Pattillo Memorial

Piedmont 28 Dahlonega ....

Piedmont I 1 ' Dahlonega ....

Piedmont 17 Interstate

Piedmoni H> Interstate

Piedmont 18 Winnepasauka

Piedmont _'(> Winnepasauka

Piedmont J4 Dade Count) High School

Piedmont tn Central Presbyterian .

14
i:
20

Page 65

Ljonfiwmni

HlGDON

Manager and Center

Joe was a steady fighter all over the court,
and was one of the best feeders and defensive
men that we have produced. She also helped
in the scoring. We are sorry that this is her
last year at Piedmont.

Boring

Guard

Emma was one of the brightest stars of the
season, and she certainly did shine. It's hard
to say in which way she excelled, as a fast
guard or as a sure shot forward.

COURTENAY*

Barkguard

Any and all forwards had a hard time shoot-
ing over our quick backguard, for she really
knew how to break up the opposition. She
can dribble and shoot, too.

Dewar

Guard

Sally was sometmes forward too. She
played well and hard in either place. She has
plenty of pep and fighting spirit.

Gill

Captain and Forward

Rosie has been a member of the varsity five
ever since her arrival at Piedmont, having
made the trip to the national tournament in
Wichita, Kansas, in 1928, and played three
brilliant games while there. She will certainly
be missed when the team marches on the
court next season.

*No Picture.

i&m\952 eDiTion^j

Page 66

qonoHmn

Berrym \\

Forward

Elizabeth was anxious to do tier part in
playing the game. She will be here again next
year. Keep the colors flying, Liz.

DODD

Guard

It's good to know that Dodd will be right
back in there again next year fighting tor the
Green and Gold. She has made a good begin-
ning and we are proud of her.

LOTT

Forward

She's little in size hut a l.ott when it comes
to basket-ball. Lack of size was made up tor

w ith aggressh eness.

L'll \M)I I R

Guard

Kat can give trouble to forwards, ton. I In
name isn't lightning, but it's swift.

Griggs 4

( .1 nit r

Mar\ has played her last basketball with
the I. ions, but it is understood In the grim

determination that she always set forth OH the
COUIt, that she will be rooting tor the I. mils

after she has gone oul into the world. Luck
to you, Mary,

\u IN. tme.

*Ki932 eomon*?*;

i|Ormnmn

Cheer Leaders

JVo COLLEGE athletic team can
function at its best without the support of the students. It takes
pep to encourage the participants in any game. But students won't
exert much peppy effort unless they have someone to encourage them.
That's the reason for having cheer leaders. This year, the cheer lead-
ing has been excellent, due to "Red" Ratliff and Sally Dewar. They
have been very energetic in keeping victory a hope in all the minds
of loyal Piedmont students. May next year be still a peppier year.

L^^-1932 GDITlOngSg^j

Page 68

^ r

" " -- _

'*i * i 'Hiiim miiiiiufiii i tni i

III Mf

ACTIVITIES

qonRumn

Yonahian Staff

Fred Hallford Editor-in-Chief

Earl Higdon Business Manager

Geraldine Purdy Associate Editor

Ola Ray Literary Editor

Bonnie Prickett Organization Editor

Harold Jones Faculty Advisor

Robert Barksdale .... Advertising Manager

Jack Bass Boys' Athletic Editor

Rosie Gill . . . Girls' Athletic Editor
Margaret Malcolm , . Art Editor

L^^I932 GDITIOn!^j

Page 70

LjOnRMmn

qonRHmn

Owl Staff

Elmer Crawford Editor-in-Chief

McHoyt Bowman Business Manager

Doris Freeman Associate Editor

Wendell Brooks Phillips ilumnae Editor

Edwin Warren Circulation Manager

Annie B. Ensminger Faculty Advisor

contributing editors

Herbert Nagel Warrex Lovett

Geraldine Purdy Edward Connor

Earl Higdon Ruth Smith

Joe Higdon Mary Griggs

mm\952 GDiTionw^j

Page 72

qonRMipn

Page 7.\

qonnHinn

M^M

Students' Association Officers

Allen Brewer President

McHoyt Bowman Vice-President

Doris Freeman Secretary

Hoyt Chambers Treasurer

:j&m\Q52 eDiTiongss^j

Page 74

Ljonpwmn

r. IF. C. A. Officers

Annie Loi Arthi k President

Jo Brysom

/ l'it si, It nt

Clara Pa yni \

ROSIE I.m CoURTKNA^ 7

( '

Page 75

LjOnnHmni

T. M. C. A. Officers

McHoyt Bowman President

T. L. Cribbs Vice-President

Life Service Band Officers

Doris Freeman President

Clara Payne Secretary

L^^IQ2>2 GDITIOngSe^j

Page 'C

Ljonpumn

&&V

'The Writers' Club

I I11S year another interesting fea-
ture u;is added to the activities of the Piedmont campus. This added
attraction is the Writers' Club. It i> an exclusive organization having
as its members onlj upper classmen and freshmen \\!n> average "B" in
English.

Under the presidency of Elmei Crawford, an organization was
begun which we hope will continue to be an important factor in I'u-il
mont's acti\ ities.

I he purpose <>t the Club i-< to aid in creative, original, writing, It
makes pooi \\ liteis good and good u liteis better. It inspires a greatei
love i>t u">*l literature and brings its members in closei touch with
modei n authors,

Professoi Phillips lias the honoi oi being the foundei "t the Writers'
Club. 1 1 was largel) through his encouragement and initiative that the
org inization has had ;i vcrj successful year.

LjonpMmn

The Glee Club

JL HE atmosphere surrounding Pied-
mont is forever saturated with music. No doubt this fact is due to
the feats of our College Glee Club.

At the beginning of the year President Newell expressed a desire that
Piedmont might come to be known as a singing college. Perhaps
through his inspiration, and by the able assistance of the Director,
Miss Margaret Newman, the Club was stirred to the accomplishments
and success which have been so profound this year.

The purpose of the organization is to supply music at the Vesper
hour each Sunday and to render special programs at Thanksgiving,
Christmas, and Easter. This it has done so beautifully throughout the
year; each and every one of the programs has reached the hearts of
listeners as only music can.

Not only do the members of the Glee Club profit, but also those who
hear these inspiring programs. Thus, Piedmont is becoming, more and
more, "a singing college."

-J&m\95Z GDITlOnff*

Page 78

LjonRMmn

m it? & .

The Spanish (Hub

Ill' Spanish Club consists "t the
Cubans, students who are studying and have studied Spanish, and
those especially interested in Spanish. Primarilj the purpose oi the

Club is tu deepen interest in Spanish affairs. The head of the depart-
ment, Mis. Ensminger, is always on hand to offer helptul suggestions
and therebj contribute a great ileal toward carrying out the purpose of
the Club.

Once a month the Club meets for an evening in the Spanish rot m;
programs are given and songs are sung; onlj Spanish is spoken. M\
such means the members learn something >>t the language, customs,

and life of the Spanish people.

Page 79

qonpHiRn

The French Club

HE French Club is composed of
only those students who take French II or higher. Not withstand-
ing this fact it has grown to be the largest club on the campus. It
is not only the largest but one of the most energetic and loyal organ-
izations at Piedmont.

The Club holds monthly meetings consisting of plays, lectures, and
writings on subjects pertaining to France and the French.

With Professor Burrage as advisor the Club has had one of its mcst
successful years. It was through his efforts and those of the president,
Warren Lovett, that the Club was able to carry out its programs in
French.

" / ire la France."

L^^i932 eDmons*s%*j

Page 80

i|ormmnn

The Drama League

I 111 purpose of the Drama League
is to stimulate interest in dramatics, train students in public speaking,
and, so fai as possible, eliminate "stage fright.'

The Drama League is carefullj supervised b) the head <>t the ex-
pression department. Mrs. Loveland lias contributed :i meat deal
tn the success of this organization, and it is through her that it
re< eh es in< st of its initiate <.

I'la\s are presented throughout the college year, and ai commence
ninii a pla) is presented which attracts verj much interest. Mmh
time ami effort are devoted to the presentation "t these plays, since
it is the purpose of the League t" develop along these lines.

332

qonnwipn

Alabama Club

OFFICERS

Doris Freeman President

Hoyt Welch Vice-President

Katherine Foss Secretary-Treasurer

Ina Adams Owl Reporter

"Alabama, Alabama, we will aye be true to thee."

This club is composed of students who come to
Piedmont from the State of Alabama.

i<mm\92>2 GDITlOns?g^j

Page 82

Ljonpumn

Quartette

( )m \r Adams Tenot

J. I.i i Ratliff Baritont

Clarenci Burton Second Tumi

Wilbi R [on. is 6

Mil HKI d Frei

/. . ompanisl

M\k(.\kii Newman Teaehet

SOCIETIES

qonfiwrnn

Gamma Chi Society

Motto: Carpe Diem

Flower: Pansy Colors: Purple and Grey

Sponsor: Mrs. Annie B. Ensminger

Mascot: Mary Elizabeth Flor

OFFICERS
First Semester

Doris Freeman President

Rosie Gili Vice-President

Margaret Malcolm Secretary

Frances Barron Treasurer

Second Semester

Joe Higdon President

Madge Osigian J "ice-President

Maude Love Secretary

Ola Ray Treasurer

"O Light divine! we need no fuller test
That all is ordered well:
11 e know enough to trust that all is well
II here Love and If isdom dwell."

OW beautiful are the words of the poet, and
how fittingly they may be applied to the Gamma Chi Society where "Love" and
"Wisdom" dwell. Thoughts become deeper than speech and feelings deeper than
thoughts when we hear the name of Gamma Chi. It upholds the perfect model of
youth, and it instills into the hearts of its members the ideal of truth, beauty and
goodness.

Gamma Chi has sought to present in its meetings something of the cultural arts,
such as literature, drama, and music, and at the same time something that is amusing
and pleasing.

The Gamma Chis who have gone out from their Alma Mater feel the calling to
return and seek again the joys of its sanctuary. Their interest and love were manifested
at the Tenth Anniversary Program by presenting the Society with a lovely silver vase.
This token is given a choice place in the hearts of Gamma Chis.

Our Tenth Anniversary Program was dedicated as a memorial to Mrs. Henry C.
Newell. The program was divided into three parts: Song Pictures, Her Uncle's
Boots, and the Presentation of Sponsor and Mascot. The versatility of the program
made it one long to be remembered by its audience.

College Days! Happy Days!
Dear old Piedmont !
Beloved Gamma Chi!

[^^192)2 eDiTion^^j

Page 86

L|Onnwinn

mBBB&m

LjonpHmn

Protropian Literary Society

Motto: "Knowledge is Power."

OFFICERS

/ irst Term

Fred Hallford President

Ulysses Erwin Vice-President

Robert Smith Secretary

Allen Brewer Treasurer

Second Term

Thomas L. Cribbs President

Warren Lovett Vice-President

Robert Smith Secretary

Roy Mi/.e Treasurer

Thi'd Term

TAFT Gii.i President

Lavon Osigian Vice-President

BYRON Be AX Secretary

Thomas Strickland Treasurer

J. HI" Protropian Literary Society was or-
ganized thirty-five years ago. Since its organization it has contributed to the forma-
tion of noble character and high ideals among the young men who have sought training
at Piedmont.

The primary object of the Protropian Society is to bring together men with kindred
interests, thoughts, and ideals so that they may enjoy each ether's society and gain
mutual benefits. The society binds men together so that each individual may lend to
the entire group the elements of strength and talent which he possesses, rod may in
turn receive the help, inspiration and protection of the whole organization.

The vital and verifying principle of the Protropian Society is the element of broth-
erly love, sympathy, and co-operation.

The Protropian Society believes and teaches that in concerted action, and there
only, lies the power of man to achieve greater results.

Manhood is the only principle, and love the binding force of the society. Grounded
on such lofty ideals, what cannot be reasonably expected from the organization. It
embodies all that is best, all that is noblest in the nature of any Literarv Societv.

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Theta Zeta Phi Society

Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum

Motto: Knowledge is the golden key that opens the door to success.

OFFICERS

First Semester

Lorene Bryson President

Geraldine Purdy Vice-President

Rosalie Courtenay Secretary

Clara Payne Treasurer

Second Semester

Rosalie Courtenay President

Margaret McFarland Vice-President

Thelma Percy Secretary

Winnie Burrell Treasurer

1 N EVERY human heart there is a desire
for a stronger bond of union among fellowmen. There is always an inner urge to get
into a group.

Theta Zeta Phi seeks to satisfy such feelings by giving its members an opportunity
to form closer and stronger friendships.

Aside from the social contact the literary value gained is of extreme importance.
It helps to create a desire for higher and better things, thus forming new cornerstones
for the building of education. By doing these things Theta Zeta has helped to keep
the literary standards up to par.

Theta Zeta stands as a living monument to its members who have so verifyingly
upheld its standards.

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y. S. Gree/i Society

OFFICERS

First Ter

Marshall O'Rear President

Phil Landrum Vice-President

J. Lee RaTLIFF Secretary

Edward Hagood Treasurer

Second Term

Hovt Chambers President

Earl Higdox lice-President

Tracy Fortsox Secretary

Edward Hagood Treasurer

J. HE J. S. Green Literary Society, the old-
est society on Piedmont's campus, was organized in 1887 for the purpose of developing
the art of speech in debates. It is now grasping every chance to help in the restora-
tion of debating which has long since become almost a dead art on the campus.

"Once a J. S. Green, always a J. S. Green." is the whole sentiment of every old
member as well as of every new one, because a J. S. Green can always be recognized
by his whole-hearted belief in the society and each of his fellow members.

The society selected as their sponsor this year Miss Margaret Newman, winner of
the State Atwater Kent Radio Contest for high Sopranos in 1927. Miss Newman is a
very popular faculty member at Piedmont, being the head of the vocal music depart-
ment, and an authority in dramatics.

The Thirty-fifth Anniversary Program, which was held this year, included a unique
presentation of the sponsor, and a one act play "Them Actors From Tater Vine." The
response of the audience proved the great success of the whole entertainment.

Success is always true of the J. S. Greens. Not only in stage presentations but in
every undertaking do they further substantiate their ideals which are, all in all, centered
about the one word, "Excelsior."

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'DIS-

FEATURES

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M05 T POPULAR GULL

M\ O b T -POPULAR -BOY-

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CAMPUS LIFE

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