The Yonahian 1937

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Piedmont
College Library

DEMOREST, GEORGIA

1,4 tfl

CLASS

,179

BOOK

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LueLeen

Ititt

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MARK M. B0L1N . * Editor-in-Chief
HOWARD L. HARRIS . . Business Manager

COPYRICHTED IN 1937

Itti

Miaituin

Annual Publication of the
STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF

PIEDMONT COLLEGE

DEMOREST. GEORGIA

To

George C. Bellingrath

Dedication . . .

As an expression of our love for an inspiring leader,
of our pride in a President who ever strives for a
better Piedmont, of our gratitude for association with
;i man of whom it may well be said,

"His smile inspires us
His wisdom guides us"

we, the students of the College affectionately dedicate
this issue of the Yonahian

to

GEORGE C. BELLINGRATH

Introduction . . .

The staff has made every effort to portray in this book
the outer life and inner spirit of Piedmont College. We
hope this volume will serve as the embodiment of an
ideal: service; as the incarnation of a principle: fidelity;
as the interpretation of a spirit intangible but effective
beyond words. If we have achieved this end our work
has not been in vain; it has, on the contrary, succeeded
in conveying to others at least a slight impression of all
that our College means to us.

Part One . . .
PERSONNEL

Part Two . . .
ATHLETICS

Part Three . . .
FEATURES

Part Four . . .
ACTIVITIES

Part One . . .

GREEN AND GOLD

When the Georgian hills grow purple,

In the sunset glow,
Proudly stands our Alma Mater,

In a vale below.

Personnel . . .

The Faculty . . .

GEO. C. BELL1NGRATH

President
Davidson College. \.li.: I nion Theological Seminary. B.D.; Co-
lumbia University, A.M., Ph.D.

W. BAXTER SMITH

Registrar
Young Harris College, A.B.; University of Georgia, A.M.; Univer-
sity of Tennessee.

W. SILAS ROBERTS
Chemistry and Physics
Piedmont College. A.B.; Harvard University, A.B.; University of
Chicago, M.S.

HOMER W. STEVENS

Sociology and Economics

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

UL.M.

C. LISLE PERCY

History

Middlebury College, A.B.; Atlanta Theological Seminary, B.B.I.

GRACE M. KEENEY
Voice

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

RUTH FORD ATKINSON

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

NOLA V. JAMES

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

RUTH C. STONE

Dean of Women

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

HENRY H. WALKER

Religion and Philosophy
University of Chicago. Ph.B. Ph.D.; Chicago Theological Semi-
nary, B.D.

McHOYT BOWMAN

Chemistry and Biology
Piedmont College, B S. ; Emory University, M.S.

EARL KENDALL CARTER

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

C. V. ADAMS
English

Ohio Wesleyan. A.B. : Garrett Biblical Institute. BD.; Ohio Uni-
versity, B.S. in Ed.; University of Cincinnati. Ph.D.

LILLIAN PURCELL

Commercial Subjects

Oglethorpe I Diversity, A.B.; Bowling Green Ky., B.C.S.

The Faculty

BAILED VI. WADK
Dean

Ogden College, \ B.; University of Indiana. \.\I.: Peabodj Col-
lege, Ph.D.

INEZ MARGUERITE BROWN

Speech

Marshall College; University of Toronto; Louisiana State I niver-

sity; University of Cincinnati; San Diego Teachers College;

William and Marj College; Nev. York I Diversity, B.S., M.A.

CORIAN R. STAMBAUGH

Home Economies
Piedmont College, B.S.H.E.; Columbia I Diversity, A.M.

MARY CORNOG CRAWFORD

Piano and Voice

Brenau College, l!.\lu>.

JOHN E. MANNING

Education

Univershj of Arkansas. B.S.E., M.S.

W. D. HAGAMEN

Biology and Coach
Springfield College. B.P.E.; Columbia University, M.A.

NINA M. DORMAN, R.N.

College Nurse

Americus Hospital; University Hospital.

EDITH H. VALPEY
Librarian

Simmons College.

ETTA S. ANSTED

Dietitian

Piedmont College; North Georgia College.

SARAH HUGULEY

Dormitory Supervisor

R. H. BLACK

Business Manager and Treasurer

JAMES R. TAYLOR
Assistant Treasurer

Piedmont College.

MARIE BORING

Assistant Registrar
Piedmont College. A.B.

RUTH BILLINGSLEY DANIELS

Secretary to the Dean
Piedmont College. A.B.

o

W''

SENIORS

OFFICERS

BILL PURCELL
President

MARK M. BOLIN

Vice-President

MATILDA MALCOLM

Secretary

FRANCES MESCHINE

Treasurer

Class of Thirty-Seven . . .

A song to thee fair class of mine,

Class o] Thirty-Seven.
No greater song than this of thine,

Dear Class of Thirty-Seven.
The ripple of Lake Demorest,
The whispers of the campus trees
Unite in one grand symphony

Dear Class of Thirty-Seven.

Thou rich in all that makes a class,

Class of Thirty-Seven.
Thou strong in love and loyalty,

Class of Thirty-Seven.
We feel that we may have a claim
Upon the golden rule oj fame.
Our loyal hearts shall sing thy name

Dear Class of Thirty-Seven.

Then may we ever think of thee,
Piedmont, dear old Piedmont.

And may we ever faithful be,

To Piedmont, dear old Piedmont.

To thy ideals we'll ever cling.

And praise of thee ever sing.

Through all the world thy name shall ring,
Dear Class of Thirty-Seven

KShe yonahian

-(12

FRANK ADAMS

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE
Commerce. Georgia

"Hair happy the life unembarrassed
by the cares of business!"

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian
Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-
Arms, 2, Critic. 3, Treasurer. 1; Chemistry
Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer.
4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Football. 1; Basket-
ball. 1.

HELEN ARNOLD

C INDIDATE FOR \.I5. DECREE
\la\s\ ille, Georgia

"Not by years, but by disposition
is wisdom acquired. "

Cox College, 1. 2; Piedmont College, 3;
Gamma Clii Literarj Society, 3; Presidenl

Baptist Student I nion Council, 3,

JACK ASBUrtt

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE
Clarkesville. Georgia

"Life is not so short but there is a I nays
lime for courtesy."

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

Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club.

3.

MARK M. BOLIN

CANDIDATE FOR U.S. DECREE

Cordele, Georgia

"If your work is only good enough, all
other questions answer themselves."

Piedmont College. 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Treas-
urer, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President. 4: Protropian
Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. President. 3,
Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Chemistry Club, 1. 2,
3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Football.
2; Yonahian Staff. 3, 4, Business Man-
ager. .'). Editor. 4.

19 3 7

of thirty Seven

13)-

SENIORS

HU BUTLER

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Bowman. Georgia
"1 am monarch of all I survey; my right
there is none to dispute.'"
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi-
dent. 2, Vice-President, 3; J. S. Green
Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2,
Treasurer. 3, President, 3; Owl Staff, 3, 1.
business Manager, 3, Editor. 4; Who's
WIki. 3, 1: Who's Who American Colleges.
4; Titcomb Scholarship. 2, 3, 4; Freshman
Council, 2. 3; "P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-
ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.,
1. 2; Glee Club, 1; Biology Club, 3, 4.

ROXIE MAE DAVIS

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DECREE

\\ adle\ . Alabama

"I have learned, in whatsoever state I am.

therewith to be content."
Piedmont Junior College, 1. 2; Piedmont
College. '). 1; Gamma Chi Literarj So-
ciety, >. I. Vice-President, 1: Y. W. C. A..
3, 1. Cabinet, 1: (dec Club. 1: Alabama
Club, 3. 1.

MYERS CLINE

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Toccoa, Georgia

''He has a head to contrive, a tongue to

persuade, and a hand to execute

any mischief."

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

Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club.

2; Radio Club, 1; Owl Staff, 2.

MONROE DOLLAR

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Malone, Alabama

"Never content yourself with doing your

second best, however unimportant

the occasion."

Southern Union College. 1; Piedmont Col-
lege. 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary Society.
2. 3. 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Y.
M. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Secretary. 4; President
Student Body. 4; College Quartet, 2, 3;
Glee Club. 2. 3: Who's Who, 4; Freshman
Council. 1: Football, 3, 4; Basketball. 3. 1,

he yonahian

-(14

CARL AMANDI S EKBLAD

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Thorsby, Alabama

"Patience is the best remedy for
every trouble."

Piedmont College. I, 2, 3, 4; Protropian
Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President,
.!. Correspondent, 3; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. .".
4, Cabinet, 2. Treasurer. 3, President. 1;
Chemistry (dub. 1. 2. 3, 4; Alabama Club.
1, 2, 3, 4. Vice^resident. 2. Secretar\ >:
French Club. 1, 2, 3; Drama League. 1 :
Writers Club, 1; "Official Library Jani-
tor," 1, 2, 3. 1.

ELIZABETH GRAVES

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DECREE

Clarkesville, Georgia

'An investment in knowledge always pays
the best iIlterest. ,,

Piedmont College. 1, 2. 3, 1.

LOl LSE GLASl RE

CANDIDATE FOR A. 15. DEGREE

Commerce, Georgia

'Happiness is the by-product <>)
WOrk well done."

',: Theta Zeta Phi
>. \ ice-President,

Piedmonl College. 1. 2.
Literal \ Society, 1. 2,
2; Owl Reporter. 3, President. .''>: Y. W.
C. A.. 1. 2. :>. Cabinet. 2. Secretary, 3;
Intercollegiate Debating Team. I. 2: A. \\ .
S. Council, 3, Chairman, 3; Drama League,
1; Basketball, 3; Secretary Student \--<.
ciation, 3; Yonahian Staff. 3.

ELBERT C. HARRIS

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DECREE
Lula. Georgia

'"Nothing is so difficult but that it may be
found out by seeking.

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

Literary Society. 1. 2. 3, 1; Chemistrj

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

19 3 7

of thirty Revert

15)-

SENIORS

MILDRED HENSON

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Demorest, Georgia

"Silence more musical than any song.''

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4.

LOUISA KIMZEY

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
Cornelia, Georgia

"She that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty."

Piedmont College. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Owl
Reporter, 2; Theta Zeta Phi Literary So-
ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader, 1, President.
I: J. S. Green Literary Society, Sponsor,
3, I; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra,

1. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; A. W. S. Council.
1; Debating Team. 3; Drama League, 1,

2. .'>, President. 2; Cornelia Cluh, 1. 2, 3;

Owl Staff, 3, 4; Who's Who, 4.

BERNARD JENKINS

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Doerun, Georgia
"Honor lies in honest toil."

Southern Union College, 1 ; Piedmont Col-
lege, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Literary Society,
2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, Treasurer, 3,
Vice-President, 4, President, 4; Treasurer
Student Association, 4.

WILLIAM MILTON LITTLE

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Carnesville, Georgia

"A pound of pluck is worth a ton
of luck."

Southern College, 1 ; Piedmont College, 2,

3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4;

Chemistry Cluh, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; "P '

Cluh, 2, 3, 4; Carnesville Club, 2, 3.

^he yonahian

-(16

MATILDA MALCOLM

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
Madison, Georgia
"When you play, play hard: when von
work, don' i play at all."
Piedmont College. 1, 2, 3, 1; Class Secre-
tary. 4; Gamma Chi Literary Society, 1. 2.
3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 3, Presi-
dent. 4; Protropian Literary Society, Spon-
sor, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet,
3, Vice-President, 4; French Club. 1, 2;
Drama League. 1; "P" Club, 1, 2, 3, 1.
Secretary and Treasurer, 4; College S ell
Leader, 3, 4; Owl Staff, 4; A. W. S. Coun-
cil, 4; Who's Who, 4.

JOHN AUBREY MIZL

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DECREE

Ashland. Georgia

"7 find the great thing in this world is not

so much where we stand as in what

direction we are moving."
Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi-
dent, 3; Protropian Literary Society, 1, 2,
3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, Secretary, 3,
President, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi-
net, 2, Secretary, 3; Chemistry
Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2,
3; Football, 3; "P" Club, 2
3, 4; Glee Club. 3; French
Club, 2; Carnesville Club, 2, 3,
President, 2; Freshman Coun-
cil, 3.

1937*

FRANCES MESCHINE

( Willi) \ I K FOR A.B. DECREE
Tallulah Falls, Georgia
/ smile is the same in all languages."

Piedmont College. 1. 2. .">. 1: Class Treas-
urer, 4; Theta Zeta Phi Literary Society,
1. 2. 3, 4. Yell Leader. I. Secretary, I:
French Club, 1,2: Glee Club. 3, 4.

BONNIE MAE MOORE

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE
Clermont, Georgia

"A good reputation is more valuable
than money."

Young Harris College, 1, 2; Piedmont Col-
lege, 3, I; Gamma Chi Literary Society, 3,
4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4.

of thirty Seven

171-

SENIORS

LI CV DORIS MOORE

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Carnesville, Georgia

"Next to divinity, no art is comparable
to music."

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretarv 3;
Gamma Chi Literary Society. 1, 2. 3, 4. Chaplain,
2 Secretary, 3, \ ice-President, 4; Protropian
Literarv Society, Sponsor, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2.
3. 4. Cabinet, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3; Glee Club. 1, 2
3, 4. Accompanist. 3; Baptist Student Union
Council. 3; .Music Club, 4 President. 4; French
Club. 2; Drama League, 2; "Torch" 4; Secre-
tary Student Association, 4; Carnesville Club. 2.
3; Who's Who. 4; Freshman Council, 4; Georgia
Piano Ensemble, 4; Yonahian Staff, 4.

WOODROW NEAL

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Ashland, Georgia

"No man is happy who does not think
himself so."

Piedmont Col'ege, 1 2, 3, 4; J. S. Green Liter-
ary Society, 4; Carnesville Club 2. 3.

MOZELLE PURCELL

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Demorest, Georgia

"Progress is made by work alone."

Franklin Springs Institute. 1 ; Piedmont College.
2.3,4; Gamma Chi Literary Society, 3,4; Carnes-
ville Club. 2. 3.

WILLIAM E. PURCELL, JR.

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Woodbury, Georgia

"No one knows what he can do 'til he tries."
Keinhardt College, 1 2; Piedmont College. 3. 4:
Class President, 4; J. S. Green Literary Society
3, 4; Owl Reporter. 3, President. 4; Glee Club,
3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Basketball. 3; French Club,

3; Chemistry Club 3; Freshman Council. 4.

FRANK SMITH

CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE

Clayton, Georgia

"This world, ivhere much is to be done and little
to be known."

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

MINNIE NELL SPEARS

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Carnesville, Georgia

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

Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi Literary
Society, 1. 2. 3, 4; Carnesville Club, 2, 3.

xihe yonahian

-118

DOROTHY STAMBALGH

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Demorest, Georgia

''Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom
of youth."

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

Literary Society. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2; Owl

Staff. 4; Yonahian Staff. 4.

GWENDOLYN STRICKLAND

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DECREE

Royston, Georgia

"Let thy speech be better than .Hence,
or be silent."

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

Literary Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chaplain. 4: Y. W.

C. A.. 1, 2, 3 4; French Club. 1, 2; Assistant to

Dean of Women. 1.

PEARLE MARIAN STRICKLAND

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Westminster, South Carolina

"Music leashes ana) from the soul the dust
of every-day life."

Greenville Woman's College. 1; Columbia I ni-
versity. 2; Piedmont College. 3 4; Theta Zeta
Phi Literary Society. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4. Cab-
inet. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club. 4, Program
Chairman. 4; \. \Y. S. Council. 4; Georgia Piano
Ensemble. 4.

MARJORIE SUTTON

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Cedartown, Georgia

"Tears, idle tears. I know not what they mean."

Berry College. 1; Piedmont College. 2. 3. 4;

Theta Zeta Phi Literary Society. 2 3. 4: Y. W.

C. A.. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2.

GEORGE W. THOMASON

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Toccoa, Georgia

"Sing away sorrow, ca t away care."

Piedmont College. 1, 2. 3: Class President. 2.
\ ice-President. 3; J. S. Green Literary Society,

1, 2, 3. President. 3: Y. M. C. A.. 1 2. 3. Cabinet.

2. Treasurer. 3: College Yell Leader, 2, 3; Glee
Club. 1. 2. 3; Radio Club. 1; Chemistry Club. 1:
Biology Club. 1, 2; French Club. 2: Who's Who
3; Baptist .Student Union Council, 2; Freshman

Counci'. 2. 3.

ELSIE MAE TURNER

CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE

Demorest, Georgia

"Always act in such it way us to secure the
love of your neighbor."

Piedmont College. 1 2. 3. 4.

of thirty jeven

19 3 7

191-

Juniors . . .

OFFICERS

JOE QU1LLIAN President

GEORGE THOMASON Vice-President

HELEN GILLESPIE Secretary

J. T. FAIRCLOTH Treasurer

Class Song

Oh, we are the Juniors

And Piedmont is our love.
It shines from these mountains

Just like the sun above;
We're thy sons and daughters,

And we shall ever be
True and loyal students

Oh. Piedmont to thee.

CHORUS

Hail to thee. Piedmont.

We reverence thy name.
We're proud of thy glory,

We honor thy fame.
We are thy Juniors

And to thee we'll be true.
Is long as Georgia's mountains

Reach Heaven's blue.

^he yonahian

(23

Juniors . . .

Eslie Adams Andalusia. Ala.

Albert Beveridce Demorest. Gi

Wood Billingsley

Iartha Jo Blackstock

Tallassee. Ala.

Jefferson. Ga.

J. C. Brooks Oxford, Ga.

Louise Bruce

Ga.

Polk A. Carter Washington, Ga.

Julia Nell Chandler

Baldwin, Ga.

Leroy Chrisler

Washington, D. C.

Lillian Cox Hemingway, S. C.

Mary Ruth Duckett .... Cornelia, Ga.

J. T. Faircloth Crestview, Fh

of thirty Seven

d O

, fc*

rw

21

i&fLjR,

Juniors . . .

Albert Frost Washington. Ga.

Charles Fuller Gainesville. Ga.

Helen Gillespie Cornelia, Ga.

Susan Glen Nacoochee, Ga.

Cleo Grant Alto, Ga.

Mullins Henderson .... Royston, Ga.

Sharon Jones Demorest, Ga.

Otho Lewallen Demorest, Ga.

Harvey McDonald .... Union Point, Ga.
Mary Moncrief Knoxville, Ga.

Sarah Nation Jacksonville, Fla.

Mary Osborne Hartwell, Ga.

^he yonahian

(22

Juniors . . .

Montford Page Trenton, Ga.

Howard Parris Cedartown, Ga.

Walter Paskowsky Salem, Mass.

Joseph D. Quillian Winder. Ga.

Mildred Shore Baldwin, Ga.

S. Y. Sosebee Habersham, Ga.

Barbara Stevens Demorest, Ga.

Blanche Truelove .... Clermont, Ga.

Eddie Turpin Demorest. Ga.

Jewel Veazey .... Alexander City, Ala.

Ramon G. Voigt Wesleyville. Pa.

Louie Weatherby Gilmer. Texas

of thirty Seven

n f%

23)-

Sophomores

Class Song . . .

Piedmont's the place for you and me

Time ne'er will dull our memory
Of the days so pleasantly spent there
Loyalty for her our hearts will bear.

In the annals of Piedmont we will shine!
Yes. will shine! We're the class of '39
Ever to our colors will be true
True to white and true to the blue.

CHORUS

Piedmont hear you lions roar

Piedmont for ever more

To Piedmont we will e'er be true

To green and %old, to the white and blue.

OFFICERS

ROBERT BOWMAN President

CLAUDE IVIE Vice-President

DOROTHEA PERCY Secretary

ELLA MAE COOK Treasurer

^ .f^.

^he yonahian

-(24

AO

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1^1

v3 V^v f^

RK

A ^

IJh* V

oopnomores . . .

Louise Aiken .... Toccoa,

Ga.

Florence Carpenter

Demorest, Ga,

Jennie S. Anderson . . . Toccoa,

Ga.

Ralph Chambers .

. Demorest, Ga

June Beauvais . . . Demorest.

Ga.

Ella Mae Cook .

Hemp. Ga

Julia Bennett . Franklin Springs,

Ga.

Margaret Crull

Aurora. Ill

Ray Bennett . . . Gainesville,

Ga.

Effie Davis .

. Carnesville. Ga

Robert E. Bowman . . Bronwood,

Ga.

Melvin Dollar

. Malone, Ala

Sarah Sue Bryant . . Carnesville.

Ga.

B. F. Eddleman

Dewey Rose, Ga

Blanche Byers . . . Demorest,

Ga.

of thirty Seven

25)-

PH~ID

A

t*s fa f^ c^

Sophomores . . .

H. C. Eddleman

Dewey Rose, Ga. Claude Ivie

Ruth Grant
Pat Hallford
Gonnie Hayes
Porter Henson

WlLLENE HOLCOMB

Damaris Holland

Ruth Foss Thorsby, Ala. Helen Jordan

Alto, Ga. Janice Kenmore

Demorest, Ga. Robert Lott

Commerce. Ga. Wilma Loudermilk

Demorest, Ga. Geraldine Meaders

Clarkesville, Ga. Annie Lou Mize~

. Braselton, Ga.

Lula. Ga.

Comer, Ga.

Hartwell, Ga.

Hoschton, Ga.

Cornelia, Ga.

Toccoa, Ga.

Ashland, Ga.

^he yonahian

-(26

Sophomores . . .

Nixon Moseley .
Flossie Parham .
Jimmy Parker .
Dorothea Percy .
Archie Perry
montez pouncy .
Mary Alice Puckett

Toccoa, Ga. Eliza Rudeseal

Cornelia, Ga.

East Point, Ga. \i. Snyder Toccoa, Ga.

Fort Payne, Ala. Elizabeth Thompson Covington, Ga.

. Demorest. Ga. Talmadge Turner . . . Toccoa, Ga.

Bethlehem. Ga. Ruth Watkins

Columbus. Ga. Clara Wayne

Ball Ground. Ga.

Flowery Branch. Ga.

Buford. Ga. Charles Rai White . . Lithonia, Ga.

Thurmon Purcell . . Commerce. Ga. Jonnie Withrow

Frances Ricketson

Odum. Ga.

Cornelia, Ga. George Wright . . Wesle\ ville, Pa.

of thirty Seven

27]_

Freshmen

OFFICERS

J I LI AN GRLBBS President

VERNON DuPREE Vice-President

SARA CLINE Secretary

CLYDE ADDISON Treasurer

Class Song

As fresh men of Piedmont, we give thee our best,
Pledge thee our love and our loyalty too.
We promise to be the best students yet.
For we choose thee over all the rest.

Always we'll honor and sing thy praise.
Trust thee, and to thee thy colors we raise,
And to the green and the gold flying high
We bow our heads.

To Piedmont, to Piedmont.
Loyal hearts sing to thee
The Freshman Class of '37
Will keep thy banner on high!
Thy ideals and principles
Shall always be our guide.
Our hats are off and heads bowed
To thy memory.

^he yonahian

(28

Freshmen . . .

Julian Adams

. Elberton,

,Ga

Madora Adams .

. Elberton,

,Ga

Clyde Addison

Toccoa.

, Ga,

Hilda Arnold .

. Maysville,

Ga,

Dolly Asbury .

. Clarkesville,

Ga.

Alene Ayers

Ashland.

Ga,

Octie Ayers

. Ashland.

Ga.

Sara Beaseley .

Lavonia.

Ga.

Esther Bimbry

Hawkinsville,

Ga.

Hilda Blackstock

. Jefferson,

Ga.

Mary Boring .

Demorest,

Ga.

Hoyt Bowen .

. Gainesville,

Ga.

Arthur Boyd .

. Hoschton,

Ga.

Nell Burden .

. Comer,

Ga.

Eddie Burton .

. Canon,

Ga.

Bonnie Cash

. Mt. Airy,

Ga.

Frances Johnnie Cash . Bogart, Ga.
Louis Chastain . Westminster, S. C.
Sara Ruth Cline . . Toccoa, Ga.
Marilee Crawford . . Martin, Ga.
Joye Crenshaw . Westminster, S. C.

Flora Crump .

Demorest.

Ga.

William Dalton

Dacula.

Ga.

Eula Davis

. Gillsville.

,Ga.

Reed Dockins .

. Demorest.

Ga.

Helen Drinkard .

. Lincolnton,

Ga.

Vernon DuPree

. Oakfield,

Ga.

Frances Ellison

Clarkesville.

Ga.

Marjorie Fields .

Orlando,

Fla.

Robert G. Finch

Union Point.

Ga.

*& ...At

Freshmen . . .

ftfl

Joe Fox

Maysville, Ga.

Lucius Free

Mt. Airy, Ga.

Joe Fulbright .

Clarkesville, Ga.

Annie Lillian Gaines

. Dewey Rose, Ga.

Eddis Gipson .

Lakemont, Ga.

Dorothy Graves .

Clarkesville, Ga.

Sarah Green

Maplesville, Ala.

Oliver Grigsby .

Concord. Tenn.

Julian Grubbs

Griffin, Ga.

\ ICTORENE HAMES .

Clarkesville. Ga.

Thomas Harris .

. Millen. Ga.

Evelyn Hill

Washington, Ga.

Kathryn Hill .

Clarkesville, Ga.

Zelma Holcomb .

Cleveland, Ga.

Edna Mae Holland . Greenville, S. C.
Lucile Holland . . . Martin, Ga.
Vivian Hudgins . Flowery Branch, Ga.
Irene Ivie .... Cornelia, Ga.
Doris Jenkins . . . Doerun. Ga.
Felton Jenkins . . . Doerun, Ga.
Annie Grace Jones . . Lula, Ga.
Christine Jones . . . Lula, Ga.
Ruth Jones . . . Lakemont. Ga.
Thelma Justus . . . Clayton, Ga.
JNita May Lawson . Cedartown, Ga.
Arthur McCurry . . Clayton, Ga.
Frances McGarity . . Jersey, Ga.
\l VJRGARET McLendon . Cedartown, Ga.
Lou Ella Meaders . . Toccoa, Ga.

Horace Oli\ i;u

Clarkesville, Ga.

Freshmen . . .

William J. Pittman
Mabel Pomery .
Helen Pruitt
Lavelle Reynolds .
Tom Riden .
Lois Rister
Evelyn Rucker
Evelyn Ryals .
Jack Shirley-
John Simpson .
Edward Smalley .
Bertha Lee Smelley
Clyde Smith
J. R. Smith .
Ruth Smith .
Ruby Sorrells .
Robert Street .
Floye Sullivan .
Mary Thornton
Lois Turner
Tharra Varner .
David Wasson
Hazel Weatherby
Winifred Welden
Lavina Whitmire

Fitzgerald, Ga.

Lockport, N. Y.

Commerce, Ga.

. Cornelia, Ga.

Bostwick, Ga.

Headland. Ala.

Demorest, Ga.

. Demorest, Ga.

Lavonia, Ga.

Norcross, Ga.

. Toccoa, Ga.

Lula, Ga.

Washington, Ga.

. Clermont, Ga.

Clarkesville. Ga.

Clarkesville, Ga.

Rising Fawn, Ga.

Demorest, Ga.

Winterville, Ga.

Mount Airy, Ga.

Commerce, Ga.

Clarence, IN. ^1 .

Gilmer. Texas

Griffin, Ga.

Toccoa. Ga.

Mary E. Whitmore . Winter Park. Fla.
Minnie Lea Wikle . Clarkesville, Ga.
Hinton Williamson . Holly Grove. Ark.
Laura S. Wricht . Hyde Park. \la>-.
Ruth P. Wright . Hyde Park, Mass.

Part Two . . .

As about the mighty oak tree,

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

Loyal hearts entwine.

Athletics . . .

Football . . .

When our coach arrived for the beginning of the football season he found that
he had a small squad out for the team. He and the squad went about the work with
a determination to make a great season even with the handicaps they found.

The first game was with Appalachian State Teachers. Our team went into the
game with all the '"pep ' a team could have. Even though the score was not in their
favor the boys played throughout the game in a manner to be praised.

The next game was with the strong Wofford team and we were again out-scored
but not defeated. Wofford won the game by a score of 37-0. Then came the first
game on our home field with Hiawassee College and again we lost by a close and
hard game, ending 14-0. Jacksonville, Alabama. Teachers was the next team to be
played and we played a better brand of football than had been played this year
and almost defeated the strong Alabama team even though they won 14-7. This was
our last defeat.

Piedmont then came through the game with Snead with a victory, 14-0, and a
great performance.

Abraham Baldwin then came up to North Georgia only to be defeated 12-6 by a
Piedmont team that seemed almost impossible to stop.

Thanksgiving was upon us and we had the big game of the year before us. Before
a large number of Piedmont alumni and friends and almost every student the Pied-
mont team ran wild and defeated Campbell College 20 to 7 in a real football game.

The letter men are not the only ones who deserve the credit for a successful
year, but also the scrubs of the squad.

We want to pay our sincerest thanks to our trainers, and especially to the coaches.
Hagamen and Adams. We especially want to thank Coach Hagamen for what he
has done for our student body and football team.

THE RECORD

Piedmont Appalachian 105

Piedmont 0 Wofford 37

Piedmont Hiawassee 14

Piedmont 7 Ala. Teachers 14

Piedmont 14 Snead

Piedmont 12 Abraham Baldwin .... 6

Piedmont 20 Campbell 7

(Homecoming)

QUILLIAN (Captain) Tackle

Joe led the team with a steady hand through thick and thin and gave a
good performance by his hard tackles. We expect to see him going strong
again next year.

PAGE (Alt. Captain) Halfback

"Hong Kong" was one of the fastest, cleanest players we saw in action
last year. He helped Joe lead our team to a good finish.

WHITE Quarterback

Ray was always ready to go and played heads-up ball throughout the
season. We'll be seeing you in action again, Ray.

W. D. HAGAMEN
Coach

OSCAR ADAMS
Asst. Coach

Football . . .

DOLLAR Guard

Monroe played his la-l ball game Thanksgiving and also played more
minutes than anyone except Quillian. We hale to see him go hut wish him
luck.

MOSELEY Tackle

Nick was a quiet but hard player and he gave opponents much trouble.
We will be looking for him next year.

WILLIAMSON Halfback

'"Fuzzy was one of our best bets and he'll be back with lots of pep
next year.

WILLIAMS Center

"Red"' or "Strawberry" came late in the season but made up for lost
time by his football ability and came through with a good record.

SNYDER End

"Al" gave us a tip as to what Toccoa might have. He played strong
ball and made many tackles. He'll help us again next year.

BILLINGSLEY Guard

"John Dillinger" treats them rough and makes them like it. He's in
on all the hold-ups and helps with the touchdowns.

SHIRLEY End

Jack was a freshman but made the opponents think he was a sophomore.
He may have been from Sing Sing but if he was we would like to have some
additional bald heads.

TURPIN Halfback

"Eddie" was little but hit them hard. He'll be back to help next year
and we bet he'll do a big job of it.

OLIVER Tackle

He's cute to the girls but mean on the football field. Another freshman
who looked to be from Sing Sing and a good player at that.

WATSON Guard

"Sheik" uses his weight and his brain and together he's good. We'll
see him some more and we think we will enjoy it.

ADDISON Tackle

(!l\de was a new man and had plenty of what it takes. He was injured
on the field but never stopped doing his part every day. He'll come through
next year.

VOIGT Fullback

I he) don't pass Bud because he gets them. Bud gave his mates many
laughs and his opponents many tears. He'll be back, don't worry.

ADDISON
Tackle

TURPIN
Halfback

WILLIAMS
Center

f

t

VOIST
Fullback

WILLIAMSON
Halfback

SHIRLEY
End

DOLLAR
Guard

Basketball . . .

SEASON'S SCORES

Boys

Piedmont 38 Hiawassee CCC .

Piedmont 25 Hiawassee College .

Piedmont 50 Chicopee ....

Piedmont 39 Southern Union .

Piedmont 55 Chicopee ....

Piedmont 43 North Georgia College

Piedmont 24 Abraham Baldwin

Piedmont 33 South Georgia State College

Piedmont 33 Middle Georgia College

Piedmont 37 Gordon Military Academy

Piedmont 40 Hiawassee College

Piedmont 38 North Georgia College .

Piedmont 40 Gordon Military College

19

50
43
36
52
33
30
37
44
43
42
43
62

Hopes ran high within the breasts of loyal Piedmont supporters as the opening of
the cage season saw a veteran team of six-footers take the court for the Green and
Gold, and those hopes proved well founded as our lads sailed through the first six
games with but a single loss. That came at the hands of the Hiawassee College
outfit, always a tough team, when the Lions ran into "foul" trouble at Madisonville
and were waved quickly to the bench for too many violations, there to watch the
scrubs fight it out with the "Giants of the North."

The most praiseworthy efforts of our brave basketeers came in the game with
our oldest and chiefest of rivals, North Georgia College, who had won about ten
straight games as against no setbacks and who were burning to avenge two defeats
suffered at Piedmont's hands last year. But no blaring brass ( from the full N. G.
C. band ) could stem the Green and Gold tide that night, and no clanging cymbals
could halt the fast-traveling Lions, who set a hot pace just ten points in advance
of their opponents and held it nicely to the end.

But four days in South Georgia took the wind out of our sails in a large way.
as we suffered successive defeats by Abraham Baldwin, South Georgia, Middle Geor-
gia, and Gordon. This trip discouraged Piedmont no little, and the team never
really recovered its equilibrium after four such rapid-fire drubbings, and finished
the season unimpressively.

Our front line of offense usually presented the following faces: Brooks and Page,
forwards, Chambers, center, and Oliver and Lewallen, guards, but these stalwarts
could always be replaced with such dependable men as White, Little, and Voigt.
Parris, Riden, and Finch, while playing only short periods, kept the regulars hustling
to retain their positions with some fine work in practice sessions.

The men earning varsity letters were: Brooks, Page, Chambers, Lewallen, Oliver,
White, and Little. Of this group only Little is serving his last year. His accurate
passing and fine defensive work will be missed next season, but it is hoped that
the reserves, all of whom are back next year, will have developed sufficiently to fill
the breach.

ft

I

PAGE. CAPTAIN
Guard

S n Q r> n p

p& 4

VOIGT
Guard

^

Forward

e

CHAMBERS
Center

ft

LITTLE
Forward

A. \

^

FINCH
Forward

BROOKS
Forward

LEWALLEN
Guard

? iA

e

WHITE
Forward

4fc ** M # 4*

Basketball . . .

SEASON'S SCORES

Girls

Piedmont 36 Winterville 20

Piedmont 27 Hiawassee College . . . . 17

Piedmont 53 Jersey 2o

Piedmont 30 Union Point 29

Piedmont 26 Winterville 13

Piedmont 30 Good Hope 31

Piedmont 36 Bogart 15

Piedmont 25 Social Circle 29

Piedmont 42 Jersey 12

Piedmont 33 Bogart 15

Piedmont 33 Hiawassee College .... 32

Piedmont 41 Good Hope 32

Piedmont 46 Comer 32

Piedmont 37 Brenau College 16

Piedmont 77 Brenau College 21

Piedmont girls enjoyed a very successful season, playing sixteen games and win-
ning thirteen.

It was unfortunate that the team of the caliber of the 1937 Lionesses could find
no more collegiate opponents than were played, hut accepting the games available,
they played all comers and really ran up a nice record.

Their only serious defeat was administered by the Hiawassee College misses, at
Madisonville, when they were badly out-pointed, 47-27. Then they surprised one
and all by breaking the magic spell wielded by the Hiawasseeans and heating them
in a return game on the home floor. This must be regarded as the top performance
of the campaign, as the Tennessee team was very strong.

Accepting an amateur tournament invitation, Coach Hagamen led his girls to
Piedmont, Alabama, confident of bringing some measure of glory to the Alma
Mater, if not a cup or so. But we were doomed to disappointment, dropping the
first game played to Bevelle School of Alexander City. Alabama, by three points.
Piedmont was not to come away entirely empty-handed; Ella Mae Cook, standby at
one of the forward posts, was selected by judges as one of the outstanding players
in the tournament.

The personnel of the team this year was most interesting, as some of the players
possessed the versatility of playing any position, and so we saw varied line-ups.
Cook and McGarity were the outstanding forwards, ably abetted by Cash, Lawson,
and Hudgins. Grant, Puckett. and Boring were the regular guards, and received a great
deal of help from Stevens. Malcolm and Sullivan were real wheel horses on the
squad, serving both forward and guard posts creditably.

Piedmont girls entered an Invitation Tournament at Piedmont. Alabama, losing
to Bevelle School of Alexander City, Alabama. 26-23.

MALCOLM, CO-CAPTAIN
Forward

A

McGARRITY
Forward

COOK, CO-CAPTAIN
Center

GRANT
Guard

LAWSON
Guard

PUCKETT
Guard

4&

O

CASH
Forward

BORING
Guard

STEVENS
Guard

HUDGINS
Forward

O O

Part Three . . .

Let us then so learn while with her
When we've said farewell,

By our lives she may be honored,
Wheresoeer we dwell.

Features . . .

Star

\

Joe Quillian

*

Matilda Malcolm

Helen Gillespie
* *

Hu BmcLER

*

St

tars . . .

George Thomason
*

*

Louisa Kimzey

Doris Moore

Monroe Dollar

Says the gentleman from
Georgia to the gentle-
man from Alabama .

Hey, Grantland!

Boo!!

Another "wench" in the
machinery.

A midsummer's night . . .
mare.

That pause that refreshes.

II hat's wrong with this
picture?

No loaf, no wine, no you
aw nuts!

. . and then the fire-
works.

mm 9~

Oh, foot, by George.

So this is Alabama.

Only God can make a tree.

For ladies only.

Naturellement.

See the flag pole?

At your disposal.

Ad absurdum.

The world is still deceived
by ornament.

Back from a heavy date. I
bet.

l-'imr years . . . and still
they can smile.

\nil then she winked.

Dignity takes a holiday.

Just before he Inst his bal-
ance.

I):. Bull In Mntit 1 1 mi.

(,innl in everything.

More business for the ten-
nis court.

One, tWO, etc.

Pigskin Parade.

Grandma, such arms!

If only Blowing Rock acre
here.

) an go tt a bend dun n.
Mister.

Rosa All-Americanus.

What, no dust?

. . . but so hard to forget.

This stumps me. too.

The last ten miles it ere
the hardest.

Just b e i a r e the battle,
mother.

Part Four . . .

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

May you ever stand
As an emblem of the noblest

In our fair Southland.

Organizations . . .

Mark M. Bolin Howard L. Parris

Yonahian Staff . . .

MARK M. BOLIN Editor-in-Chief

HOWARD L. PARRIS Business Manager

DORIS MOORE Literary Editor

JOHN AUBREY MIZE Athletic Editor

LOUISE GLASURE Organization Editor

DOROTHY STAMBAUGH Art Editor

GEORGE THOMASON Advertising Editor

MULLINS HENDERSON Feature Editor

'iohe yonahian

-(52

Doris Moore

John A. Mize

Louise Glasure

Dorothy Stambaugh

George Thomason

Mullins Henderson

of thirty tvea

53)-

The Owl Staff . . .

HU BUTLER Editor-in-Chief

J. C. BROOKS Business Manager

HELEN GILLESPIE Associate Editor

WALTER PASKOWSKY Associate Editor

MARY ALICE PUCKETT Associate Editor

JOE QUILLIAN Associate Editor

LOUISA KIMZEY Social Editor

WOOD BILLINGSLEY Features and Jokes

MATILDA MALCOLM Sports Editor

TALMADGE TURNER Sports Editor

^he yonahian

(54

Yhe piedIont oWL

/

&

*&

*&*

SURVEY MADE ur
PIEDMONT FOOTBALL

MEN

THE PIEDMONT OWL

Published by the Student's Association

PIEDMONT COLLECT

DEMOREST, GA.

EDITORS ASK e-~

ASK FOR 1000/

SUBSCRIPTIONS

VONAHUN BEGINNING //
T TAKE FORM ^r

^*** IMPROVEMENTS MADE Sp Oj}

t^^t***^ IN THE OWL S O,

#*** MORE REPORTERS /v
'^fi*, ADDED TO OWL STAFF^>

^
\
^

DE Sp O^ 4 T

%

T

*4y

of thirty Seven

55)

c* r>

fie yonahian

(56

Gamma Chi Society . . .

MOTTO: Carpe Diem
flower: Pansy colors: Purple and Grey

Mrs. S. E. Denton
Sponsor

OFFICERS

First Term

Matilda Malcolm President

Doris Moore Vice-President

Janice Kenmore Secretary

Mary Moncrief Treasurer

Second Term

Mary Moncrief President

Minnie Nelle Spears Vice-President

Ella Mae Cook Secretary

Janice Kenmore Treasurer

This has been a SUCCESSFUL year in Gamma Chi's history, and we are happy that
our society has been able to add something to the enjoyment of life on the campus.
"The Kind Lady" was presented as our anniversary play, and at this time our
sponsor, Mrs. S. E. Denton, and our mascot, Dorothy Walker, were presented.

The Gamma Chi Society, from the beginning, has tried to uphold the highest
ideals. We strive constantly to express sincerity, intelligence, and fellowship, and
we hope that Piedmont is a better place because of our ideals and our loyalty.

We hope that Gamma Chi will be strengthened and bound closer to the college
through its scholarship fund, sponsor, mascot, and its group of loyal girls.

of thirty Seven

57)-

J. S. Green Literary Society . .

MOTTO: "Excelsior'

Louisa Kimzey
Sponsor

OFFICERS

First Term

George Thomason President

J. C. Brooks Vice-President

Harvey McDonald Secretary

Wood Billingsley Treasurer

Second Term

William E. Purcell President

Harvey McDonald Vice-President

George Wright Secretary

Wood Billingsley Treasurer

The J. S. Green Literary Society celebrated its fortieth anniversary this year. The
ideals of the society are embodied in the one word "Excelsior." These ideals are to
be of service to the society, to Piedmont, and to the world. May these ideals remain
dominant throughout the next year and the years to come.

The work of the society this year has been a marked success. The Greens won
the annual basketball game with the Prots and tied with them in football. Miss
Louisa Kimzey was re-elected sponsor. The society presented "The Bishop Misbe-
haves" on their fortieth anniversary program. Highlight of the excellent programs
was the address given by Mr. Brooks Phillips on "Who's Going Ahead."

"Once a J. S. Green, always a J. S. Green" is the whole-hearted sentiment of
every old member and grew to be the sentiment of each and every one of the thirty
new men taken in this year. "The secret of success is constancy of purpose."

^he yonahian

(58

of thirty 5^en

591

he yonahian

(60

Theta Zeta Phi Society . . .

colors: Black and Gold flower: Yelloiv Chrysanthemum

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

Miss Corian Stambaugh
Sponsor

OFFICERS

First Term

Louisa Kimzey President

Helen Gillespie Vice-President

Margaret Crull Secretary

Sarah Nation Treasurer

Second Term

Louise Glasure President

Mary Alice Puckett Vice-President

Frances Meschine Secretary

Louise Bruce Treasurer

This year marks the seventeenth anniversary of Theta Zeta Phi. The words Theta
Zeta Phi symbolize truth, wisdom, and success.

This has been a successful year for Theta Zeta Phi in many ways. It has grown
in membership and in enthusiasm, and its members have been outstanding in various
campus activities. It has also secured the "Owl's Nest" as its new home.

Each member is striving to maintain the high ideals of the society.

of thirty Seven

61)-

Protropian Literary Society . .

MOTTO: "Knowledge Is Power."

\l \tilda Malcolm

Sponsor

OFFICERS

First Term

John Aubrey Mize President

Bernard Jenkins Vice-President

Albert Beveridge Secretary

Frank Adams Treasurer

Second Term

Bernard Jenkins President

Monroe Dollar Vice-President

Robert Bowman Secretary

J. T. Faircloth Treasurer

The Protropian Literary Society, organized in 1897, has been a vital force in
the development of character of those men who have taken advantage of its op-
portunity for fraternal companionship and concerted effort toward the attainment
of those ideals for which the society stands.

The primary object of the Protropian Society is to bring together, for pleasure
and mutual benefit, men of kindred interests. Associated in a spirit of brotherly love
and co-operation, every man contributes to the group such strength and ability as
he possesses and receives in return the inspiration and support of the whole organ-
ization.

^he yonahian

(62

of thirty S^ v ^ n

63)-

Associated Women Students Council . . .

LOUISE GLASURE Chairman

MATILDA MALCOLM Senior Representative

HELEN GILLESPIE Secretary

MARGARET CRULL Corresponding Secretary

LOUISA KIMZEY Day Student Representative

FEARLE STRICKLAND Senior Representative

DOROTHEA PERCY Day Student Representative

BARBARA STEVENS Junior Representative

JANICE KENMORE Sophomore Representative

^he yonahian

-(64

m M I M ^ *c

r m _

r

Y. W. C. A. . . .

HELEN GILLESPIE President

MATILDA MALCOLM Vice-President

LOUISE GLASURE Secretary

MARY MONCRIEF Treasurer

Y. M. C. A. . . .

CARL EKBLAD President

JOE QUILLIAN Vice-President

MONROE DOLLAR Secretary

GEORGE THOMASON Treasurer

(TL

of thirty ^tvtn

65)

Student Association . . .

MONROE DOLLAR President

HELEN GILLESPIE Vice-President

DORIS MOORE Secretary

BERNARD JENKINS Treasurer

B. S. U. Council . . .

Helen Arnold Lolise Bruce George Thomason

Mary Alice Puckett Mullins Henderson Mary Moncrief

Geraldine Meaders Hu Butler Miss Ruth Stone

J. R. Smith

r
*^M 111

^he yonahian

(66

Glee Club . . .

Music Club . . .

of thirty S^^ n

67)-

Chemistry Club . . .

Debating Club . . .

he yonahian

(68

Cheer Leaders .

"P' ! Club . . .

of thirty evm

69)-

Part Five . . .

CHORUS

Green and Gold float on for aye:
Old Piedmont for thee:

We, thy loyal sons and daughters,
Bless thy memory.

I kit

Miscellany . . .

Patronize Our Advertisers

As we all know, quality is the main criterion
by which a book is judged. To put out a
book of high quality takes money, and our
advertisers help out admirably without
question to furnish some of this money
through ads.

Their cooperation and ads were given in
the hopes, however, that we, the student
body, will reciprocate by patronizing their
firms. And making it lucrative to both
parties concerned.

Therefore, the least we can do is to show
our appreciation and loyalty to those repre-
sented in these pages by acting in accord-
ance with the solicitation found here.

HOWARD PARRIS
Business Manager

-(72

J. M. PARKS & SONS

DRV GOODS, SHOES, STETSON

HATS, CLRLEE CLOTHING,

MILLINERY, LADIES'

READY-TO-WEAR

ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE

'We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less"

SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

r ..-. - .

CHARM HOUSE

"7( Knozv It is to Remember It"

GUEST HOUSE

OPEN TO

VOL AND YOUR FRIENDS

CLARKESVILLE / GEORGIA
t

H. W. MEADERS

Jeweler and Optometrist

"Gifts that Last'

TOCCOA

GEORGIA

T. D. WILLIAMS

Student of Piedmont for Four
Years

Our Motto is . . .

PROMPT and COURTEOUS
SERVICE

We Appreciate Your Business

I 1 I J

J. W. PHILP AND SON

HARDWARE

Athletic and Electric Supplies
Novelties

DEMOREST

GEORGIA

Cornelia, Georgia

Hardware and Sporting
Goods

Phone 161

CORNELIA HARDWARE
COMPANY

ARISTOCRAT A member of a family

that has long been descending.

COMMITTEE A group of men who
keep minutes and waste hours.

DIPLOMAT A man who remembers a
woman's birthday and forgets her age.

ECONOMIST A learned man who
talks in millions and borrows carfare
to get home.

EXPERT One who knows more and
more about less and less.

GROUCH One who is seasick through-
out life's journey.

HIGHBROW One whose education
exceeds his intelligence.

MILITARIST A man who considers
it a privilege for you to lay down
your life for his country.

l_ - J

731-

r ^

*-- "M

Compliments of

Cornelia Lumber Company

CORNELIA, GEORGIA

t !

RITCHIE AND COMPANY

FURNITURE
Funeral Directors

Day Phone 213 Nite 2 ML
CORNELIA / GEORGIA

Buy Your . . .

Watches . . . Alarm Clocks . . .

School Supplies . . . Hosiery and

Notions

at

CHRISLERS'

DEMOREST / GEORGIA

7 r

i j

SMALL AND ESTES
BAKERY

Piedmont Uses Our Bread
Exclusively

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

Judge in the dentist chair: "1)11 you
>\\ear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth,
and nothing hut the tooth?"

1 i

"The hoys are simply crazy over me,''
said the lunatic on the ground floor of
the asylum.

/ /

Coy Young Thing: "I hate to think
of my twenty-fifth birthday."
Brute: "Why, what happened?"

"Stand in hack of your lover, false
woman," shouted the Scotchman, who
found his wife in the arms of another
man. "I'm goiDg to shoot you both."

PIEDMONT
LAUNDRY

GOOD WORK

Reasonable Rates
First Class Dry Cleaning

"This is Your Laundry
Patronize It"

We Appreciate Your Business

LULA

GEORGIA

*- 4

[74

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Piedmont College Students and
Faculty Are Always Welcome
Visitors Here

FILMS DEVELOPED

COSTA'S ICE CREAM

Your Druggist

Demorcst Drug Company

Cross Printing Co.

We Appreciate the Business of

Piedmont College and the Student

Body

Quality-Service

DEMOREST

GEORGIA

.i I

Piedmont Electric Shoe
Shop

Piedmont Students Invited
to Try Our Work

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

DEMOREST / GEORGIA

CORNELIA BANK

MEMBER

Federal Deposit Insurance

Corporation

Cornelia r Demorest

For Friendly Patronage

A I.

WISDOM

Let others prate of books and learning,
Of volumes large and manuscripts

My heart is fired with a restless yearning
For clinging arms and full-blown lips.

Let others look on leaves long-faded,

And breathe the musts from pages rare-

I search for cheeks by the rose pervaded
And love the smell of fragrant hair.

Let others lounge midst shelves of books,
And libraries filled with ancient lore

But give me a girl, and sunshiny nooks,
And I will ask of the world no more.

75)-

The McGregor Company

School and Office
Equipment

ATHENS

GEORGIA

I J

[ Meet Your Friends at the ... J

COFFEE CUP

Piedmont's Choice

{ DEMOREST / GEORGIA J

The Federal Sanitation
Company

INCORPORATED

Manufacturing Chemists and
Compounders

General Offices and Laboratories

2340 EUCLID AVE.

CLEVELAND

Demorest Beauty Parlor

Mrs. Pauline Black, Prop.

LATEST STYLES IN HAIR
DRESSING

A Choice Among Piedmont

Students
The Home of a Thousand Charms

I I I

Simpson : "I've got a perfect news
story."

Pittman : "How come? Man bit
dog?"

Simpson : "No, a bud threw a pro-
fessor."

Bease'ey: "Excuse me, do those tattoo
marks wash off?"

Cbrisler: "I couldn't say, Sara."

/ 1

Mental evolution of a college Student:

Freshman: "I wonder what it is all
about."

Sophomore: "I know what it is all
about.''

Junior: "I don't care what it is all
about."

Senior: "I wonder what it is all
about ?"

"I am sorry," said the dentist, "but
you cannot have an appointment with
me this afternoon. I have eighteen
cavities to fill," and he picked up his
golf bag and went out

f T

The Photographs for the

1937 Edition

of the Yonahian

Made by

STANLEY STUDIOS

93 Vi Whitehall St.
ATLANTA / GEORGIA

Puritan Chemical Company

Makers of Fine Sanitary
Supplies

ATLANTA

GEORGIA

-(76

r *

r--- -- ---" "- --

FRIERSON-McEVER CO.

"Style and Quality Leaders"

Clothing / Furnishings 1 Shoes
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear f Millinery

CINCIOLO'S

"Where Friends Meet"

Lunches * Sodas
Candies 1 Cigars

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

i 1 I J

Gainesville Mather Co.

Complete Home Furnishers

EASY TERMS ....
. . . LOWEST PRICES

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

i i L

Clarkesville Cleaners

Phone 96

Leslie Smith, Proprietor

Howard Parris, Piedmont Agent

First Class Work and Altering

PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT
Clarkesville / Georgia

Brooks : '"Do you take your salary to
the bank?"

Henderson : "Yes, it's too small to go
by itself."

"Pay your taxes with a smile,'' ad-
vised Professor Manning.

"I should love to," said Professor
Carter, "but they insist on cash."

Doc Denton: "I'll give you a job.
You can work in the store, providing
you won't steal anything."

Monroe: "Sure, you can trust me
with anything. I took care of the shower
bath three months and never took a
bath."

Say it with flowers,

Say it with sweets,
Say it with kisses,

Say it with eats,
Say it with diamonds.

Say it with drink,
But whatever you do,

Don't say it with INK.

Exclusive Distributor . . .

Red Clover Domestic Stoker
Coal

Southern Coal Company

Incorporated

1208 General Building

Knoxville / Tennessee

The National Library Bindery
Company

2395 Peachtree Road, N. E.
ATLANTA 1 GEORGIA

i. 4

77]

r ---

f. ....... ...... ...... .......

OPPORTUNIST One who meets the
wolf at the dour and the nexl day
appears in a new fur coat,

OPTIMIST One who thinks he can
buy a thing from a Jew and >cll it to
a Scotchman at a profit.

PARASITE One who goes through a
revolving door on your push.

PESSIMIST A man who is discour-
aged by the failure of things to go

u rung.

SUCCESS Biting off more than you
can chew, and then chewing it.

WAR Settling disputes by beat instead
of light.

WISDOM Knowing what to do next.

WIT The salt of conversation, not in

the meat.

Buy from . . .

City Plumbing and Heating
Supply Co.

* *

PLUMBING and HEATING

SUPPLIES

< i

Phone 119
18 N. Bradford St.

GAINESVILLE

!
GEORGIA {

I 1 t

Cornelia Grocery Store

Dealers in
Meats, Groceries and Feeds

Phone 198
CORNELIA / GEORGIA

PIEDMONT DRUG CO.

Is Friendly with Piedmont Students

When in Gainesville.

When You Need Anything That

Comes from a Drug Store

Try THE PIEDMONT FIRST

"Gainesville's heading Drug Store"

GAINESVILLE / GEORGIA

Pilgrim-Estes Furniture Co.

Complete Home Furnishers
Radios and Pianos

"The Home of Good Furniture and
Fair Treatment"

GAINESVILLE

GEORGIA

t

Compliments of . . .

Palmour Hardware Co.

Complete Line of Sporting
Goods

Phone 824-825
GAINESVILLE / GEORGIA

i

(70

Cornelia Ice Company

Manufacturers of
CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE

ICE

ICE REFRIGERATORS

COAL

CORNELIA

GEORGIA

Gold's Department Store

Men's and Ladies' Keady-to-
Wear

CORNELIA

GEORGIA

1 J

Georgia Office Equipment
Company

Distributors of Fine Office
Equipment

GAINESVILLE 1 GEORGIA

THE ELECTRIC SHOP

Phone 115

NORGE

Commercial and Household

REFRIGERATOR

WIRING SUPPLIES AND SERVICE

Small Appliances

William C. Martin

MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS
JEWELRY

College Work a Specialty

908 Chestnut St.
| Philadelphia Pennsylvania

I

'" 7

DIXIE THEATRE j

Matinee Daily at 3

:15 P. M.

Night Shows at 7:15

and 9 P. M.

Continuous Shows Saturday

1 to 11 P.

M. J

j CORNELIA /

GEORGIA j

I

GAINESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY

FULLER & PORTER, Proprietors J. R. SMITH, Piedmont Representative

First Class Work - Prompt Delivery

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA

SMITH BROTHERS
Sodas Sandwiches Lunches

GAINESVILLE

79)

Artists and
Makers of Fine
Printing Plates for
Black or Color

The Largest
College Annual
Designers and
Engravers in
America . . .

rr

JahnSrOllier Engraving Co.

817 W. WcLlkinqten bd.
(l k l c a a o , J/l/inoid

I k e t e Li no iuvititute A o

u a.

lit

(80

czr^/t U^tinti

n $

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

FOOTE & DAVIES CO.

HAVE THESE SERVICES

cl n d

I lie m c a I it cc e 4 * tt t it i i? in v i> m e it I . c t
all teUlly 4 t it c book* t n c I tt A, t ua

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

II)-

,

HELLO, CLASS OF 1937
Now that your high school days arc
over, what are you going to do? No
doubt you realize the value of continu-
ing your education at some college
where you may receive thorough in-
structions at a minimum cost. Why
not take a tip from a contented college
Freshman and

GO TO PIEDMONT COLLEGE

Located in the foot-hills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains where the scenery,
climate and everything is fine. Pied-
mont to its students is the largest little
college in the South.

PIEDMONT HAS A GOOD FACULTY
The Professors seem to show a direct
interest in each student in a way which
makes the college resemble a large co-
operative family.

THE DORMITORY SERVES GOOD

FOOD
Another thing you are interested in is
the food and the dormitories in which
you are to live.

PIEDMONT HAS ATHLETICS
For years this college has offered all the
major sports: football, basketball, base-
ball, and intra-mural athletics during the
summer.

PIEDMONT SPONSORS CLUBS AND

SOCIETIES
The student's training and personality are
developed in such organizations as the
Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A Glee Club, De-
bating Club, Gamma Chi, Theta Zeta Phi,
Protropian and J. S. Green Literary So-
cieties.

EXPENSES ARE AT A MINIMUM
The tuition at Piedmont is probably
lower than that at any other senior, pri-
vate, accredited college in the state.
Thanks to the N. Y. A. Fund and col-
lege self-help positions many deserving
students have earned a large part of their
expenses through college; so take the
advice of the contented college Fresh-
man who believes that Piedmont is the
answer to that profound question: Where
shall I make my home for the next three
or four years?

SUMMER QUARTER

First Term: June 14 to July 23.
Second Term: July 20 to August 27.

FALL QUARTER

September 20, 1937.

For full information or catalogue address

THE DEAN
{ Piedmont College Demorest, Georgia