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CONTENTS 



SCHOOL 



CLASSES 
ACTIVITIES 



ATHLETICS 



FEATURES 



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EVENING SHADOWS 




CHEMISTRY LAB 




AUDITORIUM 




CAMPBELL HALL 



- 




FACULTY 

HENRY C. NEWELL, B.S., B.D., D.D. 

President 

GEO. C. BELLINGRATH 

Dean 

Davidson College, A.B.; Union Theological Seminary, 

B.D.; Columbia University, A.M., Ph.D. 

RUTH C. STONE 

Dean of Women 

G. S. C. W., B.S.; Emory University, A.M.; Cornell 

University. 

RUTH FORD ATKINSON 

Mathematics 

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

W. SILAS ROBERTS 

Chemistry and Physics 

Piedmont College, A.B.; Harvard University, A.B.; 

University of Chicago, M.S. 

BAILEY M. WADE 

Education 

Ogden College, A.B.; University of Indiana, A.M.; 

Peabody College, Ph.D. 

E. K. CARTER 

French 
Stanford University, A.B., A.M. 

HENRY H. WALKER 

Religion and Philosophy 

University of Chicago, Ph.B., Ph.D.; Chicago 

Theological Seminary, B.D. 

HOMER W. STEVENS 

Sociology and Economics 

Yankton College; University of Minnesota, A.B., 

A.M., LL.B., LL.M. 

C. V. ADAMS 
English 

Ohio Wesleyan, A.B.; Garrett Biblical Institute, 

B.D.; Ohio University, B.S. in Ed.; University of 

Cincinnati, Ph.D. 



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FACULTY 

HARRY B. FORRESTER 

Biology and Coach 

Piedmont College, A.B.; University of Alabama, 

M.S. 

W. BAXTER SMITH 
Registrar 

Young Harris College, A.B.; University of Georgia, 
A.M.; University of Tennessee. 

C. LISLE PERCY 
History 

Middlebury College, A.B.; Atlanta Theological 
Seminary, B.D.; Clark University, A.M. 

MABEL S. PERCY 

Latin Language and Literature 

Middlebury College, A.B.; Atlanta Theological 

Seminary, B.B.L. 

CORIAN R. STAMBAUGH 

Home Economics 

Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.; Columbia Universitv, 

A.M. 

NOLA V. JAMES 

Home Economics 

Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.; University of Georgia. 

LILLIAN PURCELL 

Commercial Subjects 

Oglethorpe University, A.B.; Bowling Green, Ky., 

B.C.S. 

McHOYT BOWMAN 

Chemistry and Biology 

Piedmont College, B.S.; Emory University, M.S. 

EVA TUTTLE 

Speech and English 

Middlebury College, A.B., M.A. 

RUTH STALEY 

English and German 

Wells College, A.B.; Wittenberg College, A.M.; 

Malburg University; University of Wisconsin. 




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FACULTY 

GRACE M. KEENEY 
Voice 

William Whitney School of Music; Westminister 
Choir School; Pupil of Royal Dadmen. 

MARY CORNOG CRAWFORD 

Piano and Voice 
Brenau College, B. Mus. 

RUTH BILLINGSLEY DANIELS 

Secretary io the Dean 
Piedmont College, A.B. 

EDITH H. VALPEY 

Librarian 
Simmons College. 

LILLIAN RUDESEAL 

Secretary to the President 

Bowling Green College of Commerce. 

NINA M. DORMAN 

College Nurse 

Americus Hospital; University Hospital, R.N. 

R. H. BLACK 

Business Manager and Treasurer 

SARAH HUGULEY 

Dormitory Supervisor 

MARIE BORING 

Assistant Registrar 
Piedmont College, A.B. 

ETTA S. ANSTED 

Dietitian 

Piedmont College; North Georgia College. 



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- -I1 W I M I   




SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 



HAROLD LINDEN President 

HAROLD BEDENBAUGH Vice-President 

MARY GLEN Secretary 

LESTER GILBERT Treasurer 

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SENIORS 



OSCAR ADAMS 

candidate for b.s. degree 

Andalusia, Alabama 

"He was like a cock who thought the sun 
had risen to hear him crow." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 
1; J. S. Green Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 
1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 
3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Who's Who, 3; Yonahian 
Staff, 3. 



JOHN R. ALLEN, JR. 

candidate i or a.b. degree 

Chipley, Georgia 

"Let it be, let it pass." 

Young Harris College, 1, 2; Wofford College, 3; 
Piedmont College, 4; J. S. Green Literary Society, 4. 





HAROLD BEDENBAUGH 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Griffin, Georgia 

"Work first, then rest." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 
4; J. S. Green Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- 
President, 2, President, 3, Secretary, 4; Drama 
League, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 
2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; College Yell Leader, 2; Busi- 
ness Manager of Yonahian, 3; Who's Who, 4; 
Who's Who American Colleges and Universities, 4; 
"Official Mail Carrier," 1, 2, 3, 4. 



BETTY BOLING 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Cornelia, Georgia 

"Happy am 1; from care I am free!" 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 

Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Cornelia Club, 1, 

2, 3; French Club, 3. 








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15- 





SENIORS 



JAMES BRABSON 

candidate for a.b. degr] i 

Demorest, Georgia 

"His speech is a burning fire." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club, 3, 4; 

Protropian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 

League, 2, 3. 






LUTHER BUICE 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Suw'anee, Georgia 

"Men are polished through act and speech." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Glee 
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. 
C. A., 1, 2,- 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; President Stu- 
dent Body, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. 



H. A. CARLTON, JR. 

candidate for b.s. degree 

Commerce, Georgia 

"If you could only cook!" 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 
2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 
4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; "P" Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama 
League, 2, 3. 



BILLIE CHANDLER 

candidate for b.s. degree 

Baldwin, Georgia 

"Great work is not done by speed hut />i 
perseverance." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Club, 1, 2; Chemis- 
try Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Green Literary Society, 
3, 4; French Club, 4. 



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JAMES ROY FARMER 

candida ii i ok 13. s. degrf. 

Clayton, Georgia 

"Water continually dropping will wear a 

hard rock hollow." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Green Literary 

Society, 1, 2; "P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; 

Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 

4; Baseball, 2; Yonahian Staff, 2; Owl Staff, 3. 



MARTHA FREE 

candidate for a.b. degr1 i 

Clarkesville, Georgia 

"Not in reward, but i:i the strength to 
strive, the blessing lies." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3; 
French Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 



LESTER GILBERT, JR. 

candidate for a.b. degri 1 

Marbury, Alabama 

"God bless the man who invented sleep." 

Southern Union College, 1, 2; Piedmont College, 3, 

4; Football, 3, 4; J. S. Green Literary Society, 3.4; 

Treasurer Class, 4; "P" Club, 4; Drama League, 3; 

Alabama Club, 3,4; Owl Staff, 4. 



MARY GLEN 

candidate eor a.b. degree 

Sautee, Georgia 

"Today, what ever may annoy, the world 
for me is joy, just simple joy." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 
3, Secretary, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 
4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4; Glee Club, 
3; Associated Women Students Council, 4, Chair- 
man, 4; Yonahian Staff, 4. 




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17- 





SENIORS 



RALPH GREEN 

candidate i or b.s. degree 

Demorest, Georgia 

"He is dreadfully married. He's the most 
married man 1 ever saw in my life." 

Georgia Tech, 1, 2; Phi Kappa Tau; Piedmont Col- 
lege, 3, 4; "P" Club, 3, 4; Owl Staff, 4. 



JOE GRIGGS 

candidate for b.s. degree 

Demorest, Georgia 

"He who works for humanity will 
succeed." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Green Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3. 



WILLIAM E. HALLFORD 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Demorest, Georgia 

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

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 3; 
Protropian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 
Vice-President, 4; Drama League, 3, Business Man- 
ager, 3; Treasurer Student Association, 4; French 
Club, 4. 



ALLEN HARDISON 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Byron, Georgia 

"There is not truer truth obtainable by man 
than comes through music." 

Mercer University, 1; Wesleyan Conservatory, 2, 3; 
Piedmont College, 4; Orchestra, 4; Glee Club, 4. 



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SENIORS 



MRS. ELBERT C. HARRIS 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Lula, Georgia 

"Quietly she assumes the duties of life." 

Piedmont College. 



LOIS HERZOG 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Griffin, Georgia 

"A witty woman is a treasure." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 

3, 4, Secretary, 4; "Fire Chief," 4; Glee Club, 3; 

French Club, 3; Drama League, 3. 




DORIS HEWELL 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Dewy Rose, Georgia 

"1 never found a companion so companion- 
able as solitude." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 

4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, 

Treasurer, 2; Hart County Club, 1, 2. 



EVA HOOD 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Cornelia, Georgia 

"Her ways are ways of pleasantness." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 

3, 4; Baptist Student Union Cabinet, 3, 4; Y. V. 

C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cornelia Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 

Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3. 





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SENIORS 



SANFORD K1RKLAND 

candidate i or a.b. degree 

Baker, Florida 

"After the verb 'to lore,' 'to help' is the 

most beautiful." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Y M. C. A., 1, 2, 
3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; 
Glee Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 
3, 4; Baptist Student Union Cabinet, President, 4, 
Correspondent, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl 
Staff, 4. 



HAROLD LINDEN 

candidate for b.s. degree 

East Providence, Rhode Island 

"Humble because of knowledge, mighty 
by sacrifice." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 4; J. S. 
Green Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 
1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Yonahian Staff, 3, 4; Foot- 
ball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; "P" Club, 2, 3, 4. 



ellen Mcdonald 

candidate for a.b. degree 
Omega, Georgia 

"One day in the country is worth a month 
in town." 

G. S. C. M., Tifton, Georgia, 1; Norman Junior 
College, Norman Park, Georgia, 2; Piedmont Col- 
lege, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Theta 
Zeta Phi, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 4; Chemistry Club, 3; 
French Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Basket- 
ball, 3, 4; "P" Club, 3, 4. 



HOWARD OLIVER 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Gainesville, Georgia 

"Let any man speak long enough he will 
get believers." 

Young Harris College, 1,2; Piedmont College, 3, 4; 
Protropian Literary Society, 3, 4, President, 4. 



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SENIORS 



HENRY PAYNE 

candidate for u.s. degree 

Carnesville, Georgia 

"He stands four square to every wind that 
blows" 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Editor Owl, 4, Busi- 
ness Manager, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- 
President, 3, President, 4. 



RUBYE PAYNE 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Carnesville, Georgia 

"Studious of case, and fond of bumble 
things." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; 
Assistant to Dean of Women, 4. 



MRS. R. E. PETTY 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Demorest, Georgia 

"Simplicity and truth." 

Piedmont College. 



LOIS PITTS 

candidate for b.s. degree 

Cornelia, Georgia 

"It is better to learn late than never." 

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

4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cornelia Club, 1, 2, 

3; French Club, 1, 2. 





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21 - 







SENIORS 



LOU ANNA PUCKET 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Buford, Georgia 

"Perseverance and intellectuality spell 
success." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 
3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 
3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, President, 4; Associated Women 
Students Council, 4; Student Association, Vice- 
President, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; "P" Club, 1, 2, 
3, 4. 

MARVIN PURCELL 

CANDIDATE for b.s. degree 

Commerce, Georgia 

"Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays 
you." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4. 

MAUDE PURDY 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Griffin, Georgia 

"Age cannot wither nor custom stale her 
infinite variety." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 

3, 4; J. S. Green Literary Society, Sponsor, 3; Who's 

Who, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; 

Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Drama League, 2, 3. 

MARTHA RICHARDSON 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Hartwell, Georgia 

"No sweeter girl, no better sport upon this 
earth could God import." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; 
Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-Presi- 
dent, 4, Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- 
inet, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Associated Women 
Student Council, 3, 4, Junior Representative, 3, 
Senior Representative, 4, House Chairman, 4; Baptist 
Student Union Council, Vice-President, 3, 4; Glee 
Club, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hart County 
Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 1; Drama League, 1, 2, 
3; Life Service Band, 1; Yonahian Staff, 4. 






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22- 




SENIORS 



MILDRED ROBERTS 

candidate i or a.b. degree 

Bowman, Georgia 

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

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 
3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; French 
Club, 1, 2, 3; Hart County Club, 1, 2; Baptist Stu- 
dent Union Council, Treasurer, 3, 4. 



ANNIE MARTHA SELF 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Manatee, Florida 

"My heart is like a singing bird." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 
3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers Club, 2, 3; 
French Club, 1, 2, 3; Drama League, 1, 2, 3; Bas- 
ketball, 2, 3, 4. 



OREE SIMMONS 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Clermont, Georgia 

"Friendly, modest, and sincere." 

Piedmont College. 



EDNA SPEARS 

CANDIDATE for b.s.h.e. degree 

Carnesville, Georgia 

"She is jolly, good natnred and trite, and 
her share she is willing to do." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 
4, Yell Leader, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, 
President, 4; Carnesville Club, 3; Home Economics 
Club, 1; Writers Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2; 
Y. W. C. A., 2; Life Service Band, 2. 





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SENIORS 



WENONAH MARTIN 

candidate for a.b. degree 

Madison, Georgia 

"She doeth little kindnesses which must 
leave undone." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 

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

Drama League, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. 



MARY JO WHEELER 

candidate for b.s.h.e. degree 

Canton, Georgia 

"Life is not at all without delight." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 3; 
Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, 1, 2, 
Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 
Cabinet, 4; Chemistry Club, 1,2; Associated Women 
Students Council, 4; Owl Staff, 4; Gamma Chi 
Scholarship, 3. 



J. PALMER WHITE 

candidate i or b.s. degree 

Phenix City, Alabama 

"An experienced, industrious, ambitious, 
and often quite a picturesque liar." 

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; J. S. Green Literary 
Society, 1, 2, 3, President, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 
3, Vice-President, 3; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, Treas- 
urer, 3; Editor Yonahian, 3; Glee Club, 3; Cheer 
Leader, 2. 



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JUNIOR CLASS OmC^^/Uj /u4 ^/ jy^J. 

JOHN AUBREY MIZE President ** 



HU BUTLER Vice-President 



DORIS MOORE Secretary 



MARK M. BOLIN Treasure* 



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JUNIORS 



Frank Adams Commerce, Ga. 

Jack Adams Cornelia, Ga. 

Jack Asbury Clarkesville, Ga. 

Bron Barrett Demorest, Ga. 

Virginia Benton Cornelia, Ga. 

Mark M. Bolin Cordele, Ga. 

Hu E. Butler Bowman, Ga. 

Mac Carpenter Demorest, Ga. 

Marler Church .... Clarkesville, Ga. 
Thomas Cline Toccoa, Ga. 

Jacob J. Cohen .... Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Ada Crow Cornelia, Ga. 

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Bernici Davis Waycross, Ga. ^^. ^tffj 

Monroe Dollar Malone, Ala 

Edgar Dorman Americus, Ga. ^k 

Carl Ekblad Thorsby, Ala. 

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Catherine Erwin .... Clarkesville, Ga. i flfl 

Vera Gambrell Cornelia, Ga 

Elbert C. Harris Lula, Ga. 

Mildred Henson Demorest, Ga 

Lincoln Hirtle .... Forest Hills, Mass. 

Bernard Jenkins Doerun, Ga. ^^   

Louisa Kimzey Cornelia, Ga. *k ^ 

Milton Little Carnesville, Ga 

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-27- 









I ^_ JUNIORS 

Aft 

Katie Logan Commerce, Ga. 

^ w ^ Matilda Malcolm Madison, Ga. 

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__ Frances Meschine . . Tallulah Falls, Ga. 
Bw -^p John Aubrey Mize Ashland, Ga. 

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*  Bonnie Moore Clermont, Ga. 

Doris Moore Carnesville, Ga. 

Woodrow Neal Ashland, Ga. 

Seymour Owens Royston, Ga. 

J VW William Purcell Bowman, Ga. 

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SMI^S^^I Frank Smith Clayton, Ga. 

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-28- 





 




JUNIORS 



Myrtle Smith Clermont, Ga. 



Minnie Nell Spears 



Carnesville, Ga. 



Dorothy Stambaugh 



Demorest, Ga. 



Bertha Stamey Demorest, Ga. 



Gwendolyn Strickland 



Marjorie Sutton 



Royston, Ga. 



Cedartown, Ga. 




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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 



GEORGE THOMASON President 



HELEN GILLESPIE Vice-President 



HOWARD PARRIS Secretary 



JOE QUILLIAN Treasurer 



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SOPHOMORES 

Nellie Mae Barrett .... Cornelia, Ga. 
Weir Berne Barrett .... Demorest, Ga. 

Albert Beveridge Demorest, Ga. 

Wood Billingsley Tallassee, Ala. 

Martha Joe Blackstock . . . Jefferson, Ga. 
Hollis Brady Cornelia, Ga. 

J. C. Brooks Oxford, Ga. 

Louise Bruce Toccoa, Ga. 

Glenn Bryant Pavo, Ga. 

Ruby Bittick Carpenter . . . Demorest, Ga. 

Julia Nell Chandler .... Baldwin, Ga. 
Myers Cline Toccoa, Ga. 

Frances Dillashaw .... Demorest, Ga. 
Mary Lou Dooley Hartwell, Ga. 

Mary Ruth Duckett .... Cornelia, Ga. 
J. T. Faircloth, Jr Crestview, Fla. 

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SOPHOMORES 

Florine Farmer Ayersville, Ga. 

Maybelle Gailey Alto, Ga. 

L-^M ill ii \ Gillespij . . . Cornelia, Ga. 
, Louise Glasure Commerce, Ga. 

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^ -^ ****- ^BM Frances Forrester Greene Demorest, Ga. 

Clyde Hogsed Cornelia, Ga. 

Launah Justus Clayton, Ga. 

Mary Loggans Clarkesville, Ga. 

Mary Moncrief Knoxville, Ga. 

IK - 

' J ks Sarah Nation Jacksonville, Fla. 

Mary Louise Nickel .... Sanford, Fla. 

Evelyn Osborne . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. 
^" Mary Osborne Hartwell, Ga. 

Howard Parris Cedartown, Ga. 

Rachel Perkins Cornelia, Ga. 

-32- 








SOPHOMORES 

Montez Pouncy Columbus, Ga. 

Joe Quillian Winder, Ga. 

Kathleen Samples Homer, Ga. 

Ralph Sanborn .... Hyde Park, Mass. 

Carroll Sanders Hartwell, Ga. 

Nola Seawright Demorest, Ga. 

Jewell Sewell Lavonia, Ga. 

Garnett Shavis Franklin, Va. 

Faye Shirley Royston, Ga. 

Imogene Shore Baldwin, Ga. 

Mildred Shore Baldwin, Ga. 

Tom Skelton Carnesville, Ga. 

S. Y. Sosebee Demorest, Ga. 

Barbara Stevens Demorest, Ga. 

Henry Strickland . . . Westminster, S. C. 
Marilla Swindell Demorest, Ga. 

mmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmimmm 

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-33- 

















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FRESHMEN 

Louise Aiken . . . Carnesville, Ga. 
Jennie Sue Anderson . Toccoa, Ga. 

Annie Arnold .... Baker, Fla. 

Walter Batson . . . Baldwin, Ga. 
Ray Bennett . . . Gainesville, Ga. 
Waymon Blackburn . . . Alto, Ga. 



Robert Bowman 
Winnie Brow n . 
Sue Brunson . 



Bronwood, Ga. 

Homer, Ga. 

. Donaldsonville, Ga. 



Sarah Sue Bryant . . Carnesville, Ga. 
Bussee Burrell Blackburn . Alto, Ga. 
Blanche Byers . . . Demorest, Ga. 



Florence Carpenter 


Demorest, Ga 


Irene Caudell 


Cornelia, Ga 


Floyd Colston 


Demorest, Ga 


Ella Mae Cook . 


Hemp, Ga 


Margaret Crull 


Aurora, 111 


Effie Davis . 


Carnesville, Ga. 



Melvin Dollar . . . Malone, Ala. 
Henry Clay Eddleman, Dewy Rose, Ga. 
Benjamin F. Eddleman, Dewy Rose, Ga. 

Gordon Fleming . . Grafton, Mass. 
J. G. Forrester . Sulphur Springs, Ga. 
Callie Belle Gowder . . Lula, Ga. 



i in iWimiirTWTmi*ffittitiVaairinirM> fflm i . n nv n rim i mvt ir ii ' v iri " rm irf i  



-36- 



MM* 



Mi 




FRESHMEN 






Ga 


Pat Hallford . . . Dcmorest, 


Ga 


Gonnii Hayes . . . Commerce, 


Ga 


Porter Henson . . . Demorest, 


Ga 


Willene Holcomb . Clarkesville, 


Ga. 


Damaris Holland . . Braselton, 


Ga. 


Claude Ivie Lula, 


Ga, 


Helen Jordan .... Comer, 


Ga, 


Janice Kenmore . . . Hartwell, 


Ga. 



Clemey Lord . . . Commerce, Ga. 
Wilma Loudermilk . . Cornelia, Ga. 
William H. McDonald, Union Point, Ga. 



Ruth McPeck. . 




J. C. Meeks .... 


 Alto, Ga. 


Annie Lou MrzE 


Ashland, Ga, 


Nixon Moseley . 


Toccoa, Ga, 


Lois Mullinax 


Demorest, Ga. 


Reeve Owen 


Calhoun, Ga, 


Flossie Parham . 


.  . Ha, Ga. 


Herman Parker 


Fort Payne, Ala. 


Dorothea Percy . 


Demorest, Ga, 


Margaret Porter 


Demorest, Ga, 


Mary Alice Puckett 


Buford, Ga 


Thurmond Purcell 


Commerce, Ga. 




^ l wiH W^Vl i W J '  r i mM^WW . ^MThi*W . ^^ 1 



37- 





*^ ,c> FRESHMEN 

Grace Ragsdale ... . Demorest, Ga. 
Frances Ricketson Cornelia, Ga. 

"if 

Rudolph Rodriguez . . . Cienfuegos, Cuba 
Raul Ross Havana, Cuba 

 | 

^ Eliza Rudeseal Cornelia, Ga. 

! v^^p\ 

- - V^" J * 

Dorothy Sanders Hartwell, Ga. 

Mary Smith Clermont, Ga. 

Eunice Sosebee Toccoa, Ga. 

^^ Shirley Stowe Madison, Ga. 

Elizabeth Thompson . . . Covington, Ga. 

I 

 Talmadge Turner Toccoa, Ga. 

Evelyn Warren Cornelia, Ga. 

Clara Wayne Flowery Branch, Ga. 

Ray White Lithonia, Ga. 

Howard Williams Demorest, Ga. 

Georgi Wright Wesleyville, Pa. 

i.i n   mm i i 

-38- 




. -.l.JA*aij-.l*aKi.^..rf**.. 





J. Palmer White 



Mark M. Bolin 



YONAHIAN STAFF 

J. PALMER WHITE . Editor-in-Chief 

MARK M. BOLIN Business Manager 

MARTHA RICHARDSON Literary Editor 

JOHN AUBREY MIZE Athletic Editor 

MARY GLEN Organization Editor 

HAROLD LINDEN Art Editor 

LUTHER BUICE Advertising Editor 

GLENN BRYANT Joke Editor 



. II III I I I I HI I III JI I U III 

"  "  H I' I  M l H I 



(T*iaiitnMaiaMiinMt>^awiWiiiiMi>i)i;vi<i i iii'mi n iiiiiv^^--^-~---ri 1 i-iii.'.yt*r - 



40 



vs 




Martha Richardson 

Mary Glen 

Luther Buice 



John Aubrey MrzE 
Harold Linden 
Glenn Bryant 





OWL STAFF 

HENRY PAYNE Editor 

HU BUTLER Business Manager 

MARY JO WHEELER Associate Editor 

HELEN GILLESPIE Associate Editor 

LESTER GILBERT, JR Associate Editor 

JOE QUILLIAN Associate Editor 

LOUISA KIMZEY Social Editor 

SANFORD KIRKLAND Social Editor 

RALPH GREEN Sport Editor 

MYERS CLINE Sport Editor 



UP W J! I | II ) .. I ,I I . | I III . I>II HI II , I .I|H) II JI PP^ 






'irrt-'TrtnTiT'Wf/ir'llr.y.ir-^-'' ' '"'" ll ' 



42- 





ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS COUNCIL 



MARY GLEN Chairman 



MARTHA RICHARDSON 



Senior Representativ 



ELIZABETH MONROE Secretary 



HELEN GILLESPIE Corresponding Secretary 



HAZEL ADDISON Day Student Representative 



LOU ANNA PUCKETT Senior Representative 



MARY JO WHEELER Day Student Representative 






mmmmmmmm 



'  "  .  jj i 



**- 



-43- 




PR 

STUDENT ASSOCIATION 

LUTHER BUICE President 

LOU ANNA PUCKETT Vice-President 

KATIE LOGAN Secretary 

WILLIE HALLFORD Treasurer 



BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL 



Sanford Kirkland 
Martha Richardson 
Mildred Roberts 
Doris Moore 



George Thomason 

Hu Butler 

Eva Hood 

Miss Ruth Stone 




wmmmmmi*mmm**mp^****m 



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BPWPW 



44 




y. w. c. a. 

LOU ANNA PUCKETT President 

MARTHA RICHARDSON Vice-President 

ELIZABETH MONROE Secretary 

DORIS MOORE Treasurer 

y. M. C. A. 

SANFORD KIRKLAND President 

LUTHER BUICE Vice-President 

JOHN AUBREY MIZE Secretary 

CARL EKBLAD Treasurer 




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il,Ulll>U^.JIUIi.J|ll| 



45 




THETA ZETA PHI SOCIETY 

colors: Black and Gold flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum 

motto: "Knowledge is the Golden Key that Opens the Door to Success." 

Miss Corian Stambaugh 
Sponsor 

Patsy Kellev 

Mascot 







OFFICERS 

First Semester 

Mary Glen : President 

Martha Richardson Vice-President 

Lois Herzog Secretary 

Mildred Roberts Treasurer 

Second Semestei 

Lou Anna'Tuckett President 

Louise Glasure ^"T . Vice-President 

Betty Boling Secretary 

Martha Richardson Treasurer 

Theta Zeta Phi Society celebrated its sixteenth anniversary this -year. The name of 
the society symbolizes truth, wisdom, and success. 

Each member of the society is aspiring for the development of character, that 
grandeur and beauty of soul that gives us the vision of a life above ugliness and 
pettiness. 

Every member feels proud of the society she represents and endeavors to hold high 
the name and fame of the society. 

-46- 






MM 








waw**^vrt:i^<.>ft'>^*^'"**'-d-^ < dH^tBiW toOT M i AgWTW Y ^ ^i to^ 



47 







PROTROPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 

motto: "Knowledge Is Power." 

Doris Moore 
Sponsor 




OFFICERS 

First Semester 

Mark M. Bolin President 

Carl Ekblad Vice-President 

Marvin Purcell . Secretary 

Monroe Dollar Treasurer 

Second Semester 

Howard Oliver President 

Willie Halli ord Vice-President 

John Aubrey MrzE Secretary 

Bernard Jenkins .... Treasurer 



The Protropian Literary Society was constituted in 1897. Since that time it has 
been a vital force in the building of real character and manhood in the men who have 
taken advantage of its offer of brotherly love, and mutual endeavors toward lofty and 
noble ideals. 

The primary object of the Protropian Society is to bring together men with kindred 
interests, thoughts, and ideals so that they may express freely their views toward any 
subject that is essential to their welfare. The Society strives to gain knowledge by 
assimilating the different interests, thoughts, and ideals into a concentrated form as a 
single illuminative light guiding men to better themselves. 

The Protropians elected Miss Doris Moore as their sponsor this year. Miss Moore 
is an outstanding leader and a true Protropian. The wise choice of a sponsor has meant 
much toward making this year successful for the Society. 



*P 



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48 



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49 



*a^   ii Hi 



GAMMA CHI SOCIETY 



i i owi r: Pansy 



motto: Carpe Diem 



colors: Purple and Grey 



Miss Eva Tuttle 
Sponsor 

Dorothy Walker 
Mascot 




OFFICERS 
First Sen/ester 

Mary Jo Wheeer President 

Edna Spears Vice-President 

Dcr;s Moore Secretary 

Matilda Malcolm Treasurer 

Second Semester 

Edna Spears President 

Matilda Malcolm Vice-President 

Faith A Hirtle Secretary 

Hazel Addison Treasurer 

Gamma Chi Society strives constantly to express sincerity, intelligence, and fellow- 
ship. 

This year Miss Eva Tuttle was elected as our sponsor and little Dorothy Walker as 
the society mascot. Thus Gamma Chi was able to put on the fifteenth anniversary 
program  a presentation of "Little Women" in a finished manner with a spirit of co- 
operation. 

Gamma Chi presents the opportunity for greater strides forward, and we hope that 
Piedmont is a better place because of our ideal and our loyalty. 

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-50- 



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-51 




J. S. GREEN LITERARY SOCIETY 

motto: Excelsior. 

Louisa Kimzey 
Sponsor 




OFFICERS 



First Semester 

Hu Butler President 

Lincoln Hirtle Vice-President 

Harold Bedenbaugh Secretary 

Ramon Voigt Treasurer 

Second Semester 

J. Palmer White President 

Glenn Bryant Vice-President 

J. C. Brooks Secretary 

Ramon Voigt . . Treasurer 

The J. S. Green Literary Society during this thirty-ninth year of its existence has 
continued to uphold the standards set by the founders. The Society has contributed 
tremendously to the development of its members, mentally, morally, and socially. 

For the thirty-ninth anniversary program the Society presented Miss Louisa Kim- 
zey who gave a very interesting reading. The Society then dramatized Robert Louis 
Stevenson's "Treasure Island." The entire membership participated in this program and 
its preparation was marked by the true Green spirit of co-operation. 

"Once a J. S. Green always a J, S. Green" is the sentiment of every member, both 
old and new. 



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52 






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53 








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E 1 

IN QJ 

I I) 
Di 



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-54- 



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55- 




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FOOTBALL 



With the beginning of school Coach 
Forrester met a large, enthusiastic squad 
ot athletes who answered the call for 
football practice. 

These boys worked hard and soon were 
in shape for their first game. 

The first game was with Furman who 
had a much larger team with many more 
reserves. Piedmont lost to them by a 
large score of 69-0. The game was not 
nearly so bad as the score indicated be- 
cause of the hard fighting which is char- 
acteristic of the team. 

The team then went on a journey to 
Boone. The trip was a success even 
though Boone won 12 to 0. 

Piedmont had its first home game, and 
proved their worth by a win of 19 to 
from a strong C. C. C. team. 

The Lions went over to battle the 
strong team of Jacksonville, Alabama. 
The game was marked by the guidance 
of Captain Farmer and the work of 
"Bud" Voigt, Black, Kirkland, Dollar 
and Billingsley. The opponents won by 
a close score of 12-6. 

Piedmont always looks forward to the 
tilt with Hiawassee College. This year 
we tied the game 6-6 with these op- 
ponents. This game was made spectacu- 
lar by the long runs and hard tackles of 
Voigt and Farmer. 



The team then played its second game 
on home ground. The strong team from 
Tennessee Wesleyan finally carried off the 
honors given by the score of 34-19. 

However we were in the light in real 
playing and good sportsmanship. 

The annual Homecoming program was 
outstanding success. The Lions were in 
excellent shape and carried off highest 
honors in a good, fast game with a score 
of 12-0 in winning from Western Caro- 
lina Teachers. Linden played his last 
and probably his best game in scoring 
both of Piedmont's touchdowns. 

We owe much of the success of the 
year to the scrubs who worked hard 
even though they received very little 
honor. Those who worked for the team 
and to whom we are looking forward for 
our team next year are: Williams, 
Owens, White, Brooks, Moslcy and 
Owen. 

We also owe much to the two train- 
ers, Green and Butler, who were untiring 
in their efforts to keep the team in shape. 

Last but perhaps largest we give our 
respect to the coaches, Chambers and 
Forrester, especially to the untiring work 
of Coach Forrester. 



* ~*mmmm*mm w i n., n ,u.. i .. i  



rrlTinimiirwTrirtfiTtirti>iii|-iniri , iftMi>fi'i iiiiiimiiiii*  i iui i r  <_i_i_i_l.lu_i'jhiid < 



56- 






u 




FOOTBALL 



Adams . . . (Co-Captain) Guard 
Oscar says Alabama is proud of him; 
but we say Piedmont is proud of him. 
This is his last year to play for the 
Green and Gold and he turned in a fine 
performance. 

Linden Halfback 

"Haddie" always played his hard, fast 
game and could hit the spot with his 
passes. He wore the Green and Gold his 
last time in the Homecoming game in 
which he was one of the main spark- 
plugs. 

Gilbert Quarterback 

"Goo Goo" is the lad from Alabama 
who always upheld Piedmont. Don't 
worry, "Goo Goo," we'll miss you more 
than you'll regret going. 

Sanborn Tackle 

Ralph played with his weight as well 
as with his knowledge of football. We 
are depending on him next year. 

Farmer . . (Co-Captain) Halfback 
"Ikie" had another very successful 
year of football at Piedmont. We won- 
der who will be here in future years with 
so wonderful ability to keep cool and 
play hard ball. 

Lewallen End 

"Argo" played with usual fight 
throughout the season and gave the op- 
ponents many hard hits. 

Smith Guard 

"Bay Rum" kept the team laughing 
and fighting. We expect him to give 
opponents much trouble in the future. 

Quillian Tackle 

Joe gave the opponents much trouble 
in the line. "Keep up the good work, 
Joe, and we will go places." 



Carlton End 

"Commerce" played his last year for 
Piedmont this year. Here is to his mar- 
ried life. 

KlRKLAND Tackle 

"Kirk" always led the squad in their 
singing. We are losing a good man but 
we hope he finds his next home as happy 
as he did the football field. 

Black End 

Loyd played his first year for Pied- 
mont and it was an excellent one. 

Wright Halfback 

"Red" was a most valuable man to 
the squad. He was outstanding on de- 
fense. 

Purcell Guard 

"J. M." has always been loyal to the 
team and proved it in his last year for 
Piedmont. "Luck to you!" 

Dollar Guard 

Monroe was a new man to the squad 
but he played with the best and liked it. 

Parker End 

"Jimmie" was the comedian of the 
team but his opponents didn't laugh at 
him. He gave them plenty of trouble 
even though he was injured part of the 
season. 

Voigt Fullback 

"Bud" was one of the main offensive 
and defensive players for the Green and 
Gold. He gained many yards for Pied- 
mont and always played his hardest. 

Billingsley Center 

"Dillinger" always kept the middle of 
line steady and always had a smile and a 
joke to cheer the team on. Let's see 
John go next year. 






57 



i  ' ' " ' ' i u i i ww w n 




BASKETBALL 



SEASON'S SCORES 



BOYS 



Piedmont 46 

Piedmont 49 

Piedmont 38 

Piedmont 46 

Piedmont 40 

Piedmont 32 

Piedmont 37 

Piedmont 39 

Piedmont 44 

Piedmont 40 

Piedmont 26 

Piedmont 3 5 

Piedmont 45 

Piedmont 37 

Piedmont 27 

Piedmont 43 



Rabun-Nacoochee 19 

Rabun-Nacoochee 31 

Chicopee 5 3 

Southern Union 27 

Texaco 2 5 

Chicopee 3 

Dahlonega 32 

Dahlonega 32 

Milstead 40 

Hiawassee 44 

Hiawassee 31 

Milstead 46 

Lincoln Memorial U 5 3 

Hiawassee 43 

Hiawassee 49 

House of David 5 5 



GIRLS 



Piedmont 39 

Piedmont 57 

Piedmont 41 

Piedmont 48 

Piedmont 28 

Piedmont 34 

Piedmont 33 

Piedmont 31 



Jersey 32 

Rock Island 26 

Milleton 27 

Jersey 3 8 

Milstead 13 

Milstead 8 

Clarkesville Hi 20 

Griffin Hot Shots 14 



BOYS BASKETBALL 



Farmer .... (Captain) Guard 
"Ikie" played his last game for the 
Piedmont basketeers. We will miss him 
much in future years. 

Little Forward 

Mit ("Homer") always gave us an 
excellent performance. His side of the 
court was always well in hand. 

Chambers Center 

Ralph was a freshman who always 
played as any true Piedmont man will. 

Lewallen Center 

"Argo" held his opponents to a low 
score and always got his points. 



Butler Forward 

Hu was one of our boys who led us 
through the thick to victory in many 
cases. 

Parker . . . (Alt. Captain) Guard 
"Jimmie" was a consistent man for 
the team. He played excellent ball 
throughout the year. 

White Guard 

"Blowing Rock" always was fast and 
accurate with his shots. Let's depend on 
him in the future. 






P 






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I I ! ,  I !! ) l I I III IHWU II ll 



rrrilir<>1i*<n- lit In i' f n'.ifTiwr - 



60 






II "^-f 




BOYS BASKETBALL 



Buice Center 

Buice played his last season at Pied- 
mont and we will miss him next year. 

Brooks Forward 

This was Brooks second year for Pied- 
mont and it was marked by speed and his 
ability to score points. 



Mize Forward 

John Aubrey played his third year with 
the Lions and was always righting to the 
end. 

Kirkland Guard 

"Kirk" always played his hardest and 
we will miss him in future years. 



Meeks Forward 

J. C. was a freshman and played a 
consistent game. 

GIRLS BASKETBALL 



Greene Guard 

Frances played her second year with the 
Lions. She always gave the opponents 
trouble. 

Erwin Forward 

"Kat" scored many points for Pied- 
mont and always played a hard game. 

McPeck Forward 

Ruth came to us as a freshman and 
always played a hard game. 

Malcolm Guard 

"Tillie" always pulled for Piedmont 
and was in the hardest battles, fighting 
for victory. 

Brunson Forward 

Sue was a hard fighter and we were 
sorry to lose her before the season ended. 

Puckett, Lou Anna . . . Guard 
We will miss her in the defense of our 
future games. She has finished her play- 
ing for the Green and Gold but we will 
remember her a long time. 



Bvlrs Center 

A freshman of good playing ability. 
We are expecting great things from her 
in the future. 

Logan Guard 

Katie played a hard game from be- 
ginning to end. We expect big things 
from her next year. 

Puckett, Mary Alice . . . Guard 
A freshman who played with all her 
strength. We will hear from her later. 

Jordan Forward 

Helen played as though her strength 
would last forever. Let's watch her go 
next year. 

Cook Center 

"Cookie" played a hard game at cen- 
ter and always got her points. We will 
see her in action in future years. 

McDonald Forward 

"Country Girl" always played a fast, 
clean game. She always came out laugh- 
ing and ready for more. We will miss her 
in the future. 



Osborne Guard 

"Sis" played a jam-up game and was 
ready for use at any time. 



nmnuu. . i .wwi i , I iHwi ii i n i nn m. ili i nj|ji i>wwwwiwwwwwi>*> 
-61 - 







BOYS 








MIZE 


'- , 


MLLKS 







BASKETBALL 







GIRL 







BASKETBALL 





StriEPlEDrtONTOWL 




DEMOREST, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 



Lions Return To Battle Strong Alabama Team 



WE WONDER 



STl DYING 



Alumni News 



AMATEUR NIGHT 



GAMMA CHI NEWS 



Ml' < 



fiir 



pbell said when the girl from ' 
nmc hi Saturday? 
. wondei <t Thilthy UcNasty ' 
.., i u -i gentleman? (Imnotali 
e wonder -ho .t is thai kicks 



m.,n> trash cam down the step* 
Ford HalL 

Wc wonder when they will a 
putting ihc boya I" bed at 9 0*ClO 

(We're looking for It soon i n 

Wc wonder where Moosie fo 
the revised edition of "Brigg's  
lego Life?" 

We wonder what happened 
Brooks as he was Hying down " 
boll hnr 'mi his last birthday! 

We wonder if we'll ejuer get dam 
at Piedmont? d'anl yon hi ihe 



tidying is one o! the Ins dru p ied , 

;s to college hie. Any sludo The Ifalicrshnni County chapter rebp|lU , 

. .! .,,i,| wIlO !'' '-Hi. I'm. In. ii College Alumni J j|( ^ 

i study-its will agr* l:i11 Ihoaociation held its regular meeting dltonui 
ivs has to be an Inevitable CcJanuary >. 103G at S:00 P. H. in l H , rU 
icnce. ami having to study is o parlors ot Commons Hall. At Uf p(edlrX] 
ho more inevitable ot the conmceting Miss Vesta Smith was i eaze w 
1CC5 . pointed Chaplain ol the Chapt and M , 

lie student wake* np the day IfSunt. Claude Pur cell, speaker ot t 
.-, |,ig quiz with ii"' heavy deupecasion. gave some very interest: 
in thought that he has got to Bracts concerning the teachers : 
,,,,. studying schools of Habersham County. I 

g0 Ha i hiuin' Mi. m ol' bookatumlreu forty teachers arc eiuployl p7 ay j n g 
mutters to himself Ihrousu the Habersham County Schc We , 
died teeth. It worries him System. Tinny of the teachers he 
h through ii takfasl lltal he utthc Piedmont degree. One hundrj 



lont College was well 

1 in the A. ii.m. n nigh I I. 
Clarkeavllle High School 

i on Oetoher Jo. Mr Lnn 



quartet favored the 



tb 



,h< 



Mr. Boli 



The 






sang, and Miss I' "* uusdw Chi Society has d 

rmpanied by Miss Purdy cr(, e(1 ' Present the well known 
ot her ever popular ' bl.' L > tl1 '' Women"* for our Anmver 
And naturally no night co, Pro sram. 

ilet without Hazel Addisoi ThiS nla " has a mosl extraord 

jily wel developed back Ground 

.ere tremendously clad ,P ,ot ' Thp  Wr is laid '"' k in 

only i 1 ' 



that Lutbe.' Pun 



, isen's 



has lived 



 if t 



We 



(hat 

.t ihei 



looked? (Let i 



ts to take a i urili 
i and eggs, (????? 



ie ran really gc 

spends the tim 



Inlng of Ir-ix of the total number have atten, 
>) >d Piedmont College. Supt 

s in the tnoruiltlso gave .i list ot graduates of 1 
ii soim studyiu.iersonal acquaintance who had 
t . it.-. .. tcrtaiaincd outstanding success and pro 



blush 



hav 



"fat li 



, through the 



of 



ISIDE GLANCES 

AT FOOTBAr 



ly people mosl PP u,ar Ploys on the rjiarke, 

 SOPHOMORE SENTIMENTS 



S, JllSt h.in 
Nugh the quiz is going lo be and ho "I 
' ,.uh lime be is going to spend | 
repaying for it. 
He tells her ho is very v. 
bout a. Almost frantic, he ass. 
After dinner he decides to gel bit 
'If in Ihc ri^hl Lame ol mind t 



. Th 



eeting of the lo. 
scheduled for February 

Beal W C T. C. 



astounded rei 
I the football h 



roes of i 

nothei K 



put 



is simply a whiz at chemistry, 

and golly that does gel eo much tar- 
Iher down Into the sources of human 
life than all this darn old sociology, 
and so forth, doesn't it? (overheard) 
Hi ya Boots, we mean Lannah We 
glad to see you again. 
Character Sketch 



wonder it the ftCUlt) enjl 
r Sunday night, Oct. 21. 
wonder why Mrs Ralph Cri 



Wi 

did not take not. 
Psychology 21, "' 
We wonder It i 
between Alabam 
made some of 



k the work 
self. 

distraught 



'I ; 



. to 



M <1, 



tell 



At the 
Georgia 



on the lectur. 
Ideal Wife."" 
as just the s* 
tnd Georgia ' 

.! who att^i" 
were able to" 



nual meeting of I 
ciation of Supennt) 
ta on Friday. Novenj 
Andrews, member of 
was elected Presidt 



jerseys had bet 



To upset. Too 

unbalanced. Tb ents. in Alia 
 to do will be t 22. Mr W J 
lse Then I will b class of '.14. 

centrate." Dennis D Still, also an alumni, i 

mind is at caseelected Secretary'. This Is indeed] 
hard-hearted Prof, rcuibhonor lo Piedmont and Alumni 
dge him tin' tender little stud Beal \ v c T c 



able to i 
sleeps. His 



pus calling 
ALUMNI HONORED 'hose new jerseys and come h 
their pictures taken Could it be j 

sifcle that the often talked of I 

purchased? It v |, j s better i |,ui'p . 
stomshment a \ All{ j i, ca| . thc snamc 
headgear was seen being tons Than (Q squc|ch (ll( , Ml . u 

player lo another for ^ be&v l]u . ^^ 
approval We understand that i ^ |oyc QU| adviS013 
eral of these have been ordered )jp , 
the players with weak heads. 

The players had their ptctur 
en in various fighting pose 
which some of 



 Oul Reporter. 

Saturday. Jan. 25 



Kal Hit 



ml 



Welcome Alumni h 

Mrs. Ralph Green Honor, v 

Mrs. Mar Carp* 

Tea Shower 

Memben 






, iety 



n.l friends 

ill a 1 



i,. r *-*t- pre 
shower given '< Mi 
er's home In bono, ol 

xwr viewing the li 

iruesls went into 
where Ull 
|e B The 



worn features? (Note There ll 
answer to this question, but in 
purpose it is beat to (orgei It) 
His slumber treatment takes ca 
a' t his worries until after he has ca 

n Your roommate lightly mentiot 
Zfia Dmething about studying In a car 
Mrs Cartas, jesting mood, of course. 
,;,, Cosh.' c.-los or hero. l =011". -- - 
H ^, >1 ^^tm at Ihrni nl hooks, all n=hl i 

bl It Uku tally :. mlnutt and a l,^ r  
ay hit 1 book 



Yonahian News ' The geueraiopinion is that Smith 

Adams are the most handsome on 

mber there are a few" " he squad. Coach suggests l 

which you can secure a bo"* pictures of Parker and Fan 

l L ^be turned over to Pres. Newell to 

funds. 



to pay your nuscd '" be S' 



The boys have been practicing 



mild he a burden 



.. 1 1 .  



uple of the boys 
esolves. 



ed i 



and 



run his stern 

"Let's go to thc movies." they s 

"Wellir he begins doubtfully 

Jersey Girls Boh 



Piedmont Hold That Line 



l3 Mr hard for about tl 
ntribute Regular practice 
use eve due l0 the " cancc 
portion fearful opponents 
made by Gn 
Gilbert 



DouIiIp Feainrt" Program 

"MARY BURNS, 

FUGITIVE" 

with 

SYLVIA SIDNEY 

Ami 

"BRANDED A COWARD* 

with 
JOHNNY MACK BROWN 



dd hei attend] -jirmwm j ."' ^ * l X" , ' J Hold that liner Dig in your toes 

Mind the signals, face- your foes 

To Piedmonters 39- K"; '"*' "ftJ!"Jdl 
NEW MEMBERS OF ZlT*2Z Z? 

A. W. S. ENTERTAIN The , d aatam i elerl Jc, r " 



THE PIEDMONT OWL 

Published by the Students' Association 

PIEDMONT COLLEGE 

DEMOREST, GA. 



Mi', Ruth Stone entertained 
TutsdB) afternoon from four 
,. loch in hono. of the 



Hish School te; 



defeat T , 






-,.! : i 






ewly elei 



nbers of the A IV  



ICll. 



evening at the hands of the P R^^p,!,,.,. ,hai Old Plledmont di 
' team. Expects toe very best of you 

*Toc any the ball on through, 



# 



al 



g to end, this | 
Bnlh teams fc 
of strength 
time until the [| 



s and 



I (or all. 



csldents oI. wh(Btle r01ll( | 
o( the trj lng ,o win 
,ve CltUerl r(ortn ,. Ir 



Put you: 



ining lo the test, 
your very best, 
im a helping hant 
line and get your 



"All ren- 
in vt ted 

tod Mn. Newell. Dean and M 

lingrath, and the president 

rarlOOS orgam 

Student Cooperative CltUOTJ pipdmont's tCftm haa been strcn Hrealt 

was the theme for this ir, ' , ' , ' UK ' , i.,i by the remarkable talent 

thin  discussed .lunnc (he Rame n( lhp npw players. A1) (or onc auu one tor all, 

noon j All the players of last year, li , )onl tori .,. { Iht . , i.rlon call 

DellcioOS refroshmeuli ' S( l calr d that they were even more si You arc lhp , eam tne tfau , 

by MtSI Sione assisted by Mrs I f , lhls maOB. than last If the i A so||(| 

ell AUoul fifteen guests erc j dent body will haek this team, it j piedmont. Hold that I.n 
rcslly go places and do things. 

ent. 



THE STAFF 

OR (Acting) 

NESS MANAGER 
iCIATE EDITOR 
CIATE EDITOR .. 
ICIATE EDITOR 
'^HIATE EDITOR 
AL EDITOR  
AL ED1TOK 

(at editor 
Creditor 

. MUUirmnn ri r ' msssnww - 



Ilfi Rutlcr 

llu Duller 

Marj Jo Wli :  

Helen Clllespi 

Lest, i* Gilbert. Ji 

.foe Quillian 

LonUe Kii 

_ Sauford Kiikiand 

Ralph H 



PSSSPSSBJ 






mmmmm~mm 



-66 



SPSBBBBJ 






t'*ktatoii..'i.  -**&*<*; 




FEATURES 













LOU ANNA PUCKETT 



JACK ADAMS, 
Mod- Vet datiU @>ou 



V 



-68- 















.MARY JO WHEELER .HAROLP &EDENMUGH 

7ixL*- IVlooi Outotanc/i-&itj } cA dona litti - A>\ 




HUGH 5UTLER 
llLcol 'JJanchvuu. Jjou 



i -mw-' 



-69- 







SaAfifcfi 



 '^iuSsi ^?i3rc 



ALMA MATER 

When the Georgian hills grow purple 

In the sunset glow, 
Proudly stands our Alma Mater, 

In a vale below. 

CHORUS 

Green and Gold float on for aye: 

Old Piedmont for thee: 
We, thy loyal sons and daughters, 

Bless thy memory. 

As about the mighty oak tree, 

Clings the ivy vine, 
So around thee, dear old Piedmont, 

Loyal hearts entwine. 

Here's to thee, then, dear old Piedmont, 

May you ever stand 
As an emblem of the noblest 

In our fair Southland. 



ADS 



Patronize Our Advertisers 



LUTHER BUICE 
Adv. Editor 



i 



The contributors to this section have 
shown a willingness to cooperate in mak- 
ing this ad section a success. 

i 

These ads however, were not sub- 
mitted without hope that the advertisers j 
will realize some benefit from their con- 
tributions to this volume. 

i 



Loyalty requires that you show your 
appreciation to those represented in 
these pages by acting in accordance { 

with the solicitations found here. 

The proof of the pudding is the eat- 
ing thereof. 



75 



ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR 

Miss Lois Cannon 
Proprietor 

LATEST STYLES IN HAIR- 
DRESSING 

also 

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
FACIALS 

A CHOICE AMONG PIEDMONT 
STUDENTS 

CORNELIA'S FINEST BEAUTY 
SHOP 

The Home of a Thousand 
Charms 

CORNELIA / GEORGIA 



i ! 
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i ) 

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i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
i i 
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Jokes like the four winds come and go. 
These have gone. 

GLENN BRYANT, Joke Editor. 



What do you call a man who keeps 
talking when no one is interested? 
A teacher. 



Occupant of Ford Hall, to "Doc": 
"What kind of tooth hrushes do you 
have?" 

"Doc": "What kind do you prefer, 
sir?" 

O. O. F. H.: "Let me have a big 
one  there's ten guys on our floor." 



"Now Jimmy," smiled the teacher, 
"What does milk come in?" 

"Pints," replied Jimmy. 

"But what else. Jim," said the beloved 
teacher. 

"In squirts," said precocious Jimmy. 



I 

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR j 

i 

RED CLOVER DOMESTIC \ 

STOKER COAL , 

 | 

Southern Coal Company , 

Incorporated | 

1208 General Building 
KNOXVILLE 1 TENNESSEE ' 



^ JUST PHONE US fe* j 

Phone 821 ' 

All Work Guaranteed \ 

Bay V/ay Laundry and Dry , 

Cleaning l 

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 



 !____ j 



For High Grade Groceries 
H. L. Singer Company 

The Wholesale Fancy Grocers 

I Haynes Street 
ATLANTA 1 GEORGIA 



You Are Always Welcome At 

HOOPER'S 

The Rexall Store 
Phone 64 



COURTESY 

CORNELIA 



SERVICE 

GEORGIA 



-76- 



PAUL'S CLOTHING CO. 

Better Clothes for Less Money 

SEWELL'S CLOTHES FROM 
FACTORY TO YOU 



MEN'S SHOES AND CLOTHING 
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 



A Favorite Place Among Pied- 
mont Students 



GAINESVILLE 



GEORGIA 



Style * Quality * Value 

We solicit your patronage upon our basis of 

high quality, stylish merchandise at 

fair prices. 

Ladies' Sport and Dress Shoes 

ART PLUS HOSIERY 

T. H. LITTLE & SON 

"If It's Here It's Good" 

CORNELIA 1 GEORGIA 



First Freshman: "Give me a match, 
please." 

Second F. : "Flere it is." 

First F. : "Well, can you beat that? 
I've forgotten my cigarettes." 

Second F. : "Too bad. Gimmie my 
match back." 



There's safety in numbers, but not ir 
lot numbers. 



"The neighbors have a new dog. Ht 
cost $300.00 and is part Bull." 
"What part?" 
"That part about the $300.00." 



The motorman who went for a street 
car ride on his day off has nothing on the 
nurse who wasted her day at a nudist ! 
camp. | 



I 

Office and School Equipment { 



and Supplies 



The McGregor Company 

ATHENS, GEORGIA 



i 



Compliments of 
The Demorest Barber Shop 

N. J. Boring, Manager 

ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS 25c 
SATISFACTORY SERVICE 

DEMOREST , GEORGIA 



T. D. WILLIAMS 

Student of Piedmont for Four 

Years 

Our Motto is 

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS 

SERVICE 

We Appreciate Your Business 



77- 



PIEDMONT LAUNDRY 

i Good Work i 

Reasonable Rates 

FIRST CLASS DRY CLEANING 

"THIS IS YOUR LAUNDRY- 
PATRONIZE IT" 

We Appreciate Your Business 



DEMOREST 



GEORGIA 



"Don't you girls think a mud pack 
would make my face look better?" 

"Yes, just so long as the mud pack 
was on it." 

They called her Sen Sen because she 
took their breath away. 



"So you've been to college, eh?" 
"Yeah." 

"How high can you count?" 
"One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, 
eight, nine, Jack, King, Queen." 

/ i 

"He had all the girls running round 
in circles." 

"Was he a campus sheik?" 
"No, the girls' track coach." 



! 



N. C. WHITE STUDIO 

40 S. Main St.  Ground Floor 

GAINESVILLE, GA. 

Your Patronage Appreciated 

COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS A 

SPECIALTY 



COME AND SEE US 



[ Kodak Finishing of the Better Kind 



| 



School Supplies * * 

1 i Fountain Service 

Piedmont College Students and Faculty 
Are Always Welcome Visitors Here 

FILMS DEVELOPED 

COSTA'S ICE CREAM 
Your Druggist 

Demorest Drug Company 



I 

L y. IRVIN DEPARTMENT j 

STORE ' 

Ladies' and Gents' Ready-to- ( 

Wear , 

WELCOME PIEDMONT j 

STUDENTS j 

CORNELIA i GEORGIA ' 



CROSS PRINTING CO. 

We Appreciate the Business 

of Piedmont College and the 

Student Body 

QUALITY SERVICE 

DEMOREST / GEORGIA 



-78 



j 1 

I RITCHIE AND COMPANY | 



FURNITURE 

Funeral Directors 

Day Phone 213 Nite 2ML 
CORNELIA, GEORGIA 



! 

SMALL AND ESTES 

! BAKERY 



Piedmont Uses Our Bread j 



Exclusively 



I 
I 
I 

i 

j GAINESVILLE , GEORGIA 



, Cagle's Electric Shoe Shop j | CORNELIA BANK 



BONA ALLEN SHOES 

We have just installed a modern 
cementing machine in order to give 
you better service. 

Expert Shoe Repairing 

DEMOREST , GEORGIA 



I i 



MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 
INSURANCE CORPORATION 

 

CORNELIA 1 DEMOREST 
For Friendly Patronage 



T i 

i i 

j ! 

j ! 

i i 

j ! 

j ! 

j ! 

j ! 

| ! 

, t j 

j 



J. W. PHILP AND SON 

HARDWARE 

Athletic and Electric Supplies 
NOVELTIES 

DEMOREST 1 GEORGIA 



i The Photographs for the 
| 1936 Edition 

| of the YONAHIAN 

Made by 

i STANLEY STUDIOS 

j 93I/2 Whitehall Street 



j ATLANTA 

! 



GEORGIA 






While washing windows Nora Tuckett 

slipped and fell on her bucket. 



Timid Referee (before g-une): "Now, 
the last thing I wish for is unpleasant- 
ness." 

Tough Guy: "Have you any more 
last wishes?" 



She: "Can I trust him?" 

Sister: "Why, he's so crooked the 
wool he pulls over your eyes is half 

cotton." 



Barber: "Was your tie red when you 
came in here"'" 

Sucker: "No, it wasn't." 

Barber: "Gosh, I must have cut your 
throat." 



-79 



DIXIE THEATRE 

Matinee Daily at 3:15 P. M. 

Night Shows at 7:15 and 9 P. M. 

Continuous Shows Saturdays  

I to I I P. M. 

CORNELIA r GEORGIA 



CI NCI OLO' S 

"Where Friends Meet" 
Lunches  Sodas 
Candies  Cigars 

GAINESVILLE , GEORGIA 



CLARKESVILLE 
CLEANERS 

Leslie Smith, Prop. 
First Class Work and Altering 

PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT 

CLARKESVILLE, GEORGIA 



j 

Meet Your Friends at the * 1 | 



COFFEE CUP 



Piedmont's Choice 



DEMOREST 



GEORGIA 



i 



A blotter is something you look for 
while the ink dries. 



A sweet young thing was relating her 
experiences at college to her Dad. 

S. Y. T.  "In the evenings we usually 
have dates and neck and neck. That 
ain't nice but I like it." 

Dad  "A whole year in college and 
you still sav ain't." 



House Mother  "Young man, we turn 
the lights out at 10:30." 

Freshman  "Oh, boy, that'll be keen." 



Freshman  "I guess you've gone out 
with worse looking fellows than I am, 
haven't you?" 

No answer from co-ed. 

Freshman  "I say, I guess you've 
gone out with worse looking fellows 
than I am haven't you?" 

Co-ed  "I was just thinking'." 



GOLD'S 

"The Quality Store That 

Service Built" 

FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN 

Star Brand for the Whole Family 
Men's and Ladies' Ready -to-W ear 

CORNELIA, GEORGIA 



CHURCH AND SON 

Funeral Directors 
AMBULANCE SERVICE 

Phone 78 
CLARKESVILLE , GEORGIA 



80- 



PIEDMONT COLLEGE 

DEMOREST < GEORGIA 

REV. HENRY C. NEWELL, D.D. 
President 



r 5 



Located in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge with 
an Altitude of 1,500 Feet 



<*$&> 



FOUR YEARS OF STANDARD COLLEGE WORK IN A 
DISTINCTLY CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 



'-3&-' 



Summer Term Begins June 8 
Fall Term Begins September I 5 



<*& 



For Full Information, Address 

GEORGE C. BELUNGRATH, Dean 
Piedmont College i 1 Demorest, Georgia 



-81 



And the laundry sent back some but- 
tons without -.hirt> on them. 



Solicitor  "Will you please help the 
Salvation Army?" 

Old Lady  "Whom are they fight- 
ing?" 

* 1 

"So your father is a Southern 
planter?" 

"Yes, he is an undertaker in Atlanta." 



I'rofessor  "Young man, are you the 
teacher of this class?" 

Student  "No, sir." 

Prof.  "Well, then, don't talk like an 
idiot." 



Moll  "Do you know where you'll 
go when you die?" 

Mugg "Sure, I'll be there with bells 
on." 

Moll "Hell's bells." 



COMPLIMENTS 

1 OF 1 

RANDALL FUEL 
COMPANY 
Incorporated 

ATLANTA 



CINCINNATI 



i *> BUY YOUR ^ j 

i 
! WATCHES, ALARM CLOCKS, 

! SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 

1 HOSIERY, AND NOTIONS [ 

at j 

CHRISLERS' ' 

DEMOREST , GEORGIA ' 



A Mother's Care for What 
You Wear 

PAUL'S DRY CLEANERS 

12 E. Washington Street 

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 

Altering - Repairing - Rug 

Cleaning 



FRIERSON-McEVER CO. 

"Style and Quality Leaders" 

Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes 
Ladies' Ready-toll fur, Millinci  

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 



Ni-Late Manufacturing 
Company, Inc. 

Makers of Sanitary Supplies 

ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
Moore and Decatur Streets 



-82 



CORNELIA PHARMACY I 


WILBANKS LAUNDRY 


Make This Place Your Headquarters 

While in Cornelia j 


Expert Dry Cleaning and 
Laundry 

ALTERING - REPAIRING 


WELCOME PIEDMONT 1 


WE CALL AND DELIVER 


CORNELIA 1 GEORGIA * I 


CORNELIA 1 GEORGIA 


Cornelia Hardware Co. j 


M A KE f i i 


CORNELIA, GEORGIA j 


SMITH BROS. 


Hardware and Sporting j 


Opposite City Hall 


Goods j 


Your Gainesville Headquarters 


PHONE I6I ' j 


Sandwiches - Sodas - Plate Lunches 



! 

i 



WILLIAM C. MARTIN 

Makers of High Class Jewelry 
College Work a Specialty 

908 Chestnut St. 
Philadelphia *- Pennsylvania 



I 
i 



83- 




. . . a word that can be 
applied to engravings only 
when produced by highly 
skilled craftsmen supplied 
with modern facilities. 

The growth of our Annual 
business is ample proof of 
the quality of our plates. 



JOURnflLnGRAViriG CO. 



J O U R N A L 



B L D G 



ATLANTA 



G A 



._._..________.__ 



THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY 
SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE 
THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED 
AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN 

FOOTE & DAVIES CO. 



HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . a ,ii 

the in c st n cce 4  a t it c  nt y e h e it I s c f 
all zeal I u fine a o o k* t a c I u <l i a a 

A SPECIAL ANNUAL .SALES 
AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION 
CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND 
LAYOUT ARTISTS  ABUNDANT 
EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND 
COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE- 
SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE 





ATLANTA 
GEORGIA 








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/