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A digitial copy of the year 1926 Yonahian Yearbook
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1XUBRIS
Published Eq
crHE STUeJEnTS OF PIEOmONT COllEGEDemorest, ~eorgia
FCn/r
Five
To
PRESIDENT FRANK E, JENKINS,
who, by his untiring devotion, hishigh aims, his kindly precept, andhis inspil ing ea'ample, has led us
to a new conception of tifealul its appal tunities, we
gratefully dedicatethis book,
Six
The YonahianI 9 2 6
A:--:i\CAL PUBLICATIO:\ OF THE TCOEr\T BODY OFPIEO:--I01\T COLLEGE
TRUMAN i\1. PIERCE
Editor in Chief
HAROLD L. JONES
A Histallt Editor
CLIFFDRD L. HARRELL
BIlsilless }\Ilanoga
F. LESTEP IVIE
Assistallt BIUilltSJ A/olinger
PROI'ESSOR BROOKS PIIIl.. LlIlS
Faclllt)' Adviror
STAFF
RUTH RAMPLI:.Y
ESTHER JOHNSO';
JOE SCOTT .
LOREKA BULL/\RD
aLI ADDISON
THEL~II\ COGGINS
ADDIE ANTLEY
JM\IE<i SWINEY
\\"II.EY :--1. CRITTENDEl'
JESSIE ASBURV
Seven
I.iterary EditorOrgll1lizatio1J Editor
Sports Editor..trt Editor
Photographic EditorJokes Editor
Circu!ali011 ,\I(HlOgn. Circllla,ion ilIall(/ger
.4d,'ert;sillg Editor~/JJiItallt /Jdt'utisi,,1!. Editor
Eight
COLLEGE
- --....--::-- -:. .-- -...................... ....
6dmini trationThirteen
JONATHAN C. ROGERSDr."'N
Fourteen
If:'.l3AXT.E.R S2ifJTHA'dr/Nf7 .2J.£AJIT
~~---~ ~----
Fifteen
FACULTY
Six tun
Faculty of Piedmont College
FRANK E. JENKINS
JONATHAN C. ROGERS
W. BAXTER SMITH
RUTH \V. SEARS
HOMER W. STEVENS.
WENDELL BROOKS PHILLIPS
CHARLES NEAL .
GEORGE C. BURRAGE
ELIZABETH H. BURRAGE
MABEL S. PERCY
MRS. A. B. ENSMINGER
RALPH STRUCHER
HOMER W. STEVEN
C. LISLE PERCY
A. L. BREWER
A. G. AXTELL
W. BAXTER SMITH
Seventeen
PresidentDean
Acting Dean. Regt"stror
Director of Summer St'JJionEnglish
EnglishFrench
German, A1a/hemal ic!Lat in
French, SpanishSpanish
Political and Social ScienceII istoryEdncation
Religion {/lid PhilosophyMathematics
';t,f;j[]:;;::,=~_ ~ ~-<')r ~~,
~~EO- --_~-:L~~
Faculty of Piedmont College
\\"ILLIAM SILAS ROBERTS.
I. UAiNER GERALD .
FRIll; O. ~IYERS
LAURA A. \\'AITE
~L\RY STINECIPIiER
S. P. SPENCER
ENOLA HAMBI.lN
LUCILE SCARBORO.
EON}\ CO~STAnLE .
nIRS. S. c. HEINDEL
HARRY B. FORRESTER
H. L. DUYCK
:\1155 CHRISTl~E :\100:0:
BERNI\RD CROCKETT
.\!JSS LUELLA TE\'ESSON
.\hss EDITH II. \'JUPEY
.\IRo;, . .\I/\Y S. L\\\ REX':" I
Ch~miJtr'y and PhysicsCI'It'miJtry and Physics
Biology/lome Economics
flome Economics
A1uJic and E.\·prtHianMusic
MusicPillnO and flio/;"
ExprtJJion"'ad Coach
CoachPh"Jicol Edllcatioll
!I(ad of AcadnnyComnurcial Deportmtnr
Lih,aria1lDean of'I'om"l
Eighteen
CLASSES
Nineteen
Seniors
ADDlE ANTLEY
Diploma in Expression
ST. :lIATHEWS. SOUTH CAROLINA
OUR BEAUT!'"A thing of beauty is a. joy forever."
Piedmont College II. 2, 31; Y. w. C. A.0, 2. 3), Social Service (21; Theta Zl."taPhi O. 2. S). Vice Prc_iidcnt (2): Car_olina Club (1, 2, 3). Vice Preeld~nt (2):Owl Reporter (31: Circulation Manaller otY(lP,;AIlIAS (3); Cle<> Club (I. 2. :'1 : Drama'--aue (1.2,3). Prl.'llidcnt (,f,): Playa: "Thelllack Roo8ter" (I). "Clarence" (2). "Thit uSo Sudden" (2). "l..adJ' Windemclc', Fan" (2).
JESSIE LA)IBERT ASBURY
Diploma. in Expression
CLARKESVILLE, GEORGIA
OUR DIGNIFIED SENIOR
"Dignity inn'cascb -'t01'e easily thanit begins."
Piedmont Collej(c (I. 2. 3. 4): Y. w.C. A. (I, 2. 3. 41. Cabinet l\olem~r (2,3. 4): Duma ~lfue 11. 2, 3, 04): Playa'(2). "'n tb.. 8100d" (21. "ClarOl'nc.... (3),"Thi~ III So SudMn" (I). Louie IHII SalfordMc-d.1 (2); 0 ..1 Stafl' (3); A i"tant Adv~r.
tiloinR' Editor or YOSAIILAS (I. 41 • lIon<lrary)lemtK-r. J. S. Gr~n Society fl. 2. I. 4).~amma Chi fl. 2. a. 41. Preoident CS); Y~l
~der (3). Vlc~ prftident (4): GIl'(" Club(). 2, 3. 4); R~cJlal in Expression (4).
THELMA LOUISE COGGIN
Ph.B. Degree
CoVINGTON, GEORGIA
OUR FUN MAKER
"Light of hair, bitt not of Jll'ad."Youn.. Harrill Colk1l~ fl. 2) . Piedmnnt Col.
kef' (1.4'; y, W C. A n, 4); Gamma Chi(I. 4). Pror.oldf'nt (4' 1I0n"rar)' MembM'."rolropi.n Societ), U. 4); [r.m. Leall\l~ (I... ,; 1>la,.. "My lri.h It....." (I); T. M C. (I.U; EuhanKe .;..lItor. Owl (4); Jub .;dlto....YONAIlIA.'I1 ( .. ): Cl..... Tr"..~urer (4)
TWl'lI tll
Twen l1l-0ne
•
Seniors
H. ROYALL COCKRELL
B.S. Deg,·..
ASHBURN, GEORGIA
OUR DUDE
"Betler to be out of the 'W01'ld thanout of fashion."
J. S. Green Societ)' (1, 2, 3, ·1), Secretar)(2). Vicc President (3). President (3, 4);
Drama Lea~lle (1,2.3.4); Plays: "The Private Secretary" (I). "The Country Cousin'(2). "Clarence" (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4),
President (3), Treasurer (4); Business Man·
a~er, Owl (3) ; Adycrtisinl{ Editor, YONAHlAN
(3): Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, ,I), Secretary (8)
Basket Ball (3,4). Manager (3) ;K, F.S. (31
LUCILE BAGWELL
B.S.H.E. Degree
BUFORD, GEORGIA
OUR HOME MAKER
"T'rue to hel" wen'd, her wO'l'k, herfriends."
Piedmont ColleL!C (1.2, 3, 4): Y. W. C. A
(I, 2, 3. 4). Cabinet :.lember (2l: GammaChi (1,2.3.4), Chaplain (2). Vict: !"'rl'llident(3). President (4); Secretar)' and '1'rt"'asurerof Clas8 (3); Home Economics Club (3, 4) ;
President (3), Reporter ('I): Honorary Mem·ber. J, S. Green Society (1,2,3.4).
MARY ELLA GERALD
AB. Deg,·ee
THORSI:lY, ALABAMA
OUR SMILER
"A smile is ever nwst bright andbeautiful."
Piedmont Colleile (I, 2. 3) ; Y. W. C, A. (1,2, 3); Thetll Zeta Phi (1. 2, 3), Secretllry(2); Honorary Member, Protropiall Society(I. 2. 3): Drllma League (I, 2, 3): Play."Some Mother'll Boy" (I): Glee Club (I, 2,S); I.ire Service Bund (I); Florida-Alabama
Club (2).
Seniors
RUTH GERALD
A.B. Degree
THORSBY, ALABAMA
OUR SINGER
"Beal(t!es in t'uin their pretty eye..may roll;
CIllLl"11tS strike the sight, bllt mel'iIwins the soul."
Pkdmonl ColkK~ 0, 2. 3): GI~ Club (1,2 3. 11 : Double Qu.rt~l (2.3) : Dram.. LealrUeft, Z. 3); Play. "Some Mother'. Boy" (t):1beta Z..ta Phi (1,2. n, Treuurer (2), Sec·~Ury (31. Preei.nt IS): Y. w. C. A. 11. 2,ll), Cabinet Membn (2. S): RePOrtn-. 0 ...1{21. Society Editor {SI: ~~r7. StuMnu'A 'uiation (3): Honor.ry Memb~r. Pro:ro·pian Society (1. 2. II: Sn:N'tuy of Cia ~ Ct.S) : Alpha Pi Gamma 13... : FloridJa·AlaHmaClub (2). Seeret.r)' and Tre&;iUfU (2); Win.n'f, Tuition SCboh....hip for Sophomore Cia.(2),
CLIFFORD LESLIE HARRELL
Ph.B. Deu/-ct
BILLINGSLEY, ALABAMA
OUR ATHLETE
"lI'hulel.'t'r teachers c01.ld i"quire for.F()T nery u'hll he had a Il·heref&re."
Pi~mont Collf'll:l' O. 2. S. .t): Protropian!i«i ty (1.2.3.41. Sl'crl'tary (I). Vl~ Pr •idfont PI). Pr~.idfont H); Drama L ...ltul' (3 ..tl; MiMtr",1 11. 21; 1\. fo', S, !i«;t"ty (3);lIu in_ Manag. r or Owl (4); Uu~in_
Manasrer or YON"'''IAN (1.41; 'VaNity lIa"",,"ball (2. 3. 41: 'Vanlty Football (4), Manal(o.'r (~I. Mcmbi'r. "I''' Club 12.3,4).
BESSIE HUGHES
B..H.E. Degree
l\!ONTCOML'HY, ALABAMA
OUR IDEM, HOUSEII'IFE
"Play/ul bll(lIhrlJ that seemeth nallght,But luminous tsca/HIJ of tlIOICQM."
";"dmunt CoIIl'1rI!' (I. 2. I); Y W, C. AII. 2. 3). T~ ur..r (2). Viu "r ld..nt III.1.lr.. Sl'-rvlce nand II. 2, I). !'r"ldll'nt ttl.Camma Chi It. 2. II. Chaplain (II, 110m",fo~nomir" Club n. II. Pr.... ldf"nt CII: Honorary Ml'mber. Protrnilian Sotl..t)' (I. 2. '),
T 11't'JI 111-1 IVO
Seniors
ZETTA JAMES
A.B. Deg,.ee
CLAYTON, GEORGIA
OUR JESTER
"I have no care, 1 neve,. had;1I1y cltie/est joy is being bad."
Piedmont College (1, 2. 3, <I) ; Gamma ChI(1,2. 3. 4), Treasurer (3), Yell LeRder (4).Y. W. C. A. (I. 2, 3, 4): Life Service Band(3, ,,). Treasurer (<I); Honorary Member. J.
S. Creen Society (2.3,4): T. M. C. (3), Secretary (3); Drama League (2. 3. 4); Play,"The Country Cousin" (2): Family (I. 2. 3,4); Reporter for Owl (4); 'Varsity BagketBall (4): Assistant Yell Leader, Students' As~ociation ("); Member. "p" Club (").
BLANCHE LAWRENCE
B.S. Deu,.ee
DEMOREST, GEORGIA
OUR DOCTOR
"A case of quantity and quality."
Piedmont College (I. 2, 3... ) : Gamma Chi(1,2,3,4) ; Glee Club 0,2. 3. 4) ; Life erv·ice nand (l, 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3); Y. W.C. A. (1,2,3).
GLADYS LAWRENCE
A .8. Deg,.ee
DEMOREST, GEORGIA
OUR DANCER
"DistuTb not 1ny peaceful slumbers,/01· I dreann great dreams."
Piedmont College (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Theta ZetaPhi (J, 2, 3, 4) ; Clee Club (1,2, 3, 4) ; Y. W.C. A. (1,2,3.4): Life Service Band (1,2).
Twenly~three
Seniors
THOMAS G. LOUDERMILK
A.B. Degree
MOUNT AIRY. GEORGIA
OUR PROFESSOR
"Stl-ony 'minds are often those of1vhom the noisy 1110rld hears leust."
Piedmont Colleae n. 2. 3. 4); ProtropianSoc:iety (I, 2. 3, .&>. Chaplain (3).
Lor MONGOLD
A.B. Degree
MOUNTAIN REST, So TH CAROUNA
OUR LIBRARIAN
"Her voice 1UUS ever 80ft, gelltlc, andI01/)-
An excellent thillg in woman."
Piedmont Collette 0, 2. 3. 4) ; S~retary orClus (4); Gamma Chi 0, 2, 3. 4): Y. w.C. A. 0, 2. 3, H. ~r~ry (4): Dramat.-lf\Ie 13. 4); Life Mrvic:e Band (3. 4' ; T.M. C. (3, 4). p,"ident (I): Carolina Club0, 2, 3. 4), ~rC't.ry and T~aaur r (I);
...·.mily.. fl. 2, a. 41: A~ i~tant to Libr.ria"(a, .4).
MYRTLE NEVES
B.S.H.E. Degree
TAYLORS. SOUTH CAROUNA
OUR DEVOTED SWEETHEART
"Su:eetly ignorant 0/ ill.Innocent (utd ka-PPII ,titl.'·
Winthrop CoU .... (1); Pl.dm"nl CoII~C' U.1.,0 Y W C. A (2. a. "L C.binl't tIIl'm~r (4), W C, T U. Ch.irm.n (4), C.mma('hi (2, I. 4), R.-vortl'r (4); H.>ml' Ec"nQmiu Club ca, 4), T,r...url'r tal. Vlrt' 1',,,,,ldt'n1C41, lIono,.r)' Mt'm~, ProtrOllt.n Soclrt,.U. 4) , Mf'mbt'r, l.UlI ~r¥ltt' Uand 12. I, 4).
TU'l!nt y-Iour
Seniors
GARDEXIA OSTEE '
A.B. Deg"ee
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
OUR FRIE TD
IIDe11oted, lovable, devoid of guile,Both friendly and pleasant all the
while."
Piedmont ColleJ:t' 0, 2, 3): Life S;>rviceBand (2, 3), Secretao' (2): Honorary Mem·her. Protropian Society (1,2,3): Gamma Chi0, 2, 3). Secretary (3): Alpha Pi Gamma(2. 3).
TRUMA ' M. PIERCE
Ph.B. Deg,·..
EQUALITY, ALABAMA
OUR ORATOR
HTholLgh changed this man against hiswill,
He's of the 8W»l..e opinion still."
Birmingham Southern Col1e~e (1): Pied·mont College (2, 3); Florida·Alabama Club(2). Viee President (2): J. S. Green Society(2, 3), Vice President (2), President (2),President (3): Drama Leaj{ue (2, 3), Secrctary (3): Plays: "Lady Windemere's Fan"(2), "Clarence" (2): ~Club (3): K. F. S.Society (2): Associate Editor, Owl (3); Editor. YOl\AlIIAN (3); Winner of Charlctt SmithOratorical Medal (2); Y. M. C. A. (2. 3).Pre:sident (3).
RUTH RAMPLEY
B.S.H.E. Degree
DE~tOREST. GEORGIA
OUR AUTHOR
"IVhy worry? It will hap1'e1l, anyway,And sunshine drives the rain away."
Piedmont College (I, 2. 3. 4); Vice PreMident of Clu.!f (I J. Reporter (2); Theta 7..euPhi 0,2. S, 4). Reporter (II. Yell Leader(2). CritiC8 (2). Vice Preflident (3); Honorary Member. J. S. Green Society (I, 2. 3.4); Ilome EconomiC8 Club (3. 4), Reportl'r(3). Secretary (4); Society Editor. Owl (1),Reporter (2.3); Drama LeaKue (1.2.3,4):1'laY8: "The Dear Hoy GraduatCII" (I). "TheDJack Rooeter" (2). "My lrifllh Roee" (3)."Milll Somebody Else" (4); Y. W. . A. (1.2); Society Editor. YONAIIIAN (I); LiteraryEditor, YONAILIAN (4); Author of the Pllgeant. "The LeU'(md of the Cherokee ROBe" (4).
Twenty-five
Seniors
JOSEPH WYLIE SCOTT
Ph.B. Degree
MIAMI, FI.ORIDA
OUR PRACTICAL. JOKER
"Do others as they do you, ulld dothem first."
Piedmont Colles:-e 0, 2. 3, 4): ProtropianSociety (1, 2. S. 4j, Preooid('nt {4'; DramaLeu'ue (2. 3. ") : Play, "My Irillh R<rn!" (3):Clet" Club 12. 3. ·U: Double Quartet (3. 4) :Minlltrel fI, 2) : A. M. S. Socia)' (3): A'h·letie &litor. 0 ...1 (4): Athletic Editor. YOrlA'IAN (3, 4): 'Vanity BII~eb.'1 (2, 3. 41;'V"rsity Football 12. 3. 40): Captain-d«t.!"ootbll.lJ, 1926: Mt'mbC'r. .. P" Club {2. 3. 41.
RALPH L. STR CHER
Ph.B. Degree
CLEVELAND, OHIO
OUR MUSICIAN
"A piano piaued by his graceful handBreathes forth 1Ilu.sic at ellery 01le'8
command."
Piedmont Collelte (I, 2, 8. 41; Pruidenl ofClallll (2,4): Y. M. C. A. (1,2,3.41, S'c·rctary (2): Prolropian Society (I, 2. 3. 4).Choru' l\bnllll;('r 12. 31. Critic (4): DramaLl'aR'u~ (I): Play. "Miller, the lIawk" (I);Glff Club 0.2.3.4). Accompani,t (2,3.4):Accompani8t. Piedmont ColleR'(' Q,'artct (2.3); Pi"no Mcdal 0): Editor, Owl (4): Circu_lAtion Mllnllller. Owl (8): Jokt foAfitor, YONAIIIAN (3): Instructor in Spani,h (4): Praident of Protropilln Sodcty (4).
CORIAN R. STAMBAUGH
8.S.H.E. D~urce
DEMOREST. GEORGIA
OUR WHISTL.ER
"0. why should life all/abOl' b~?
IJit·c while you lit'e."
Pit'dmonl ColieR'''' (1.2.3,4). St-crttary lindTrl"aeurl"r (I). Vic,," f'r""'idt'nt (4): Thll"la7..eu Phi 11. 2. 3, 4), I'rtolidt'nl U); Hom.EconumiCll Club Ill. 4), Pr"",ldenl ( .. ); Dram'l..eaR'ue (1,2,3): Gleto Club 0,2.3.4), MlnIIlrtl (1, 2): Art Editor of CoIICll:'t Annual (3)
TWfn'v-su
SeniorsJANET THmIASO
B..H.E. Dey ..ee
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
OUR LOVELADY"Ha,-k. a voice is singing!
Listen 1vhile ye may."Piedmont College (I. 2. 3. ,,). Vice Presi
dent (3): Y. W. C. A. 0, 2. 3. 4), CabinetMember (21. Treasurer (4): The18 Zl!:ta Phi(I, 2, 3. 4). Treasurer (2). Vice President(3). President (00: Glee Club. (1, 2. 3. 4) :Double Quartet. Vice President (3); Vic~
President, Students' Association (3); "y"Editor. Owl (4): Home Economics Club (3.') .
CECIL H. TROMP 0A.B. Dey,·e.
DEMOREST, GEORGIA
OUR GENIUS
"I dare do all that may became a man ilVho dm'es do 'more is none."Piedmont College (t. 2. 3. "): Protropian
Society (I, 2, 3. 4), Vice Pre:Jident (3): Y.M. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Alpha Pi Gamma (3.4): Editor-elect. Owl (4).
PAULINE WEBBB.S.H.E. Dey ..ee
ELBERTON, GEORGIA
OUR QUIET GIRL
"Silence is golden."Piedmont CollcKe (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Gamma Chi
0.2, 3. 4). Secretary (3); y, W. C. A. (1.2. 3. 4): Honorar)' Member. Protropian Soc:iNy (I. 2. 3. 4) ; Drama Leallue (2. 3, 4) : T.M. C. (3. 4) : Home Economics Club (3. 4),Secretary (3).
EVIE WOODHAM
A.B. Dey,.ee
HARTFORD. ALABAMA
OUR CHOLAR
"And still they gazed. and still theirwandel' grew,
That one small head could can'y allshe knew."
Picdmont ColleKC (1. 2. 3. 4) : Thc.-ta Z£?taPhi (I. 2, 8. 4), PrElftident (2). Vice I'n~ldent (4): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4). CabinetMember (3). President (4); Honorary Member, Protropian Society (I. 2. 3. 4) : T. M. C.(3.4): Dramll L('"gue (2.3.4): Family (I,2,8,4): Associatc Editor, Owl (4).
Twenty-seven
Prophecy
~T wu an afternoon in May, 1926. I was lying" in the hllmmoc:k. dreltdin~ t!l<- partinI;' with c:l8.Sllmfltell
that would come on the morrow. Will our dream" be reali;r;oo--our ambitioM mount t'\'cr higherX Ilnd hhther until we at last aUain the ~o.l for which we have faithfully lIuiven! Such thoul;hllj &lI.•_ th('!lc were chuinlr throulCh my mind. when t heard the it"sYf'llt lillIe IBu.:h, anti a yoke "aid: "Come
with mt', Ruth, and you lIh.1I be ~iven a jtlimplIc into the (ulurt' of your c1llSl1matCll." I lookl.><l intothe face of the happit-'lll httle fIIdrY imalCinablc. She touched me with her wand and 8aid: "C~C your cyt'll."I did so. and immediately be1:"an to ascend, swielly. like the f1ill:ht of a bird. Wonderinll: j( it would neverend. [ wag broulI:ht to a reali"alion of the Ilituation when the fairy aaid: "We're here; 1lee what YOU can,"
I opent"d my e)~. and truly I wu ;n a veritable Fltiryland, Directly in front of me we a 8tage, thesetting proelaiminll: it to be a conc('rt hall in New York, H(' v.ho wa", onc(' our PrCllid('nt Willi introducedby the president of the "Musical Arti"'llI." who honored him by lla)'ing: "I Ilr~nt Mr. Rall)h Strucher,whilm we may say received the mantle of Paderewski when ho:- departed:'
The orche!ltra plaY!! "Love's No:'llt;" the "em, quickly chanil:ed, and I @aw before me a little bunllalow,in the door of which 8tood Addie Antll'Y, callinll to her hUliband, who was coming up the walk: "Hurry.Truman! Dinner is all ready I"
AA'ain there i.$ a chanKe, the orchClitra playinll: "I Oon't Wanna Get Well:' lind I llaw an operating roomof a ho,pital. The door openll, and in walkll the llUrll'con. I SIlW it was Blanche Lawn."nce.
The neltt IIcene thows a school of which I had orten heard. It Willi Thonb)' In,titute, Thonlby. Ala. ThemUllie. 'Happy Birthday to You," WIl8 heard, and the studenlll gathered around their beloved prC$ident,Ruth Gerald. and presented her with a watch, I heard the wordi: "Our pre,ident OW('!:l 1I0me of her sucC('!:lll to our inllpirinll' dean, her ,illter, !l,lt!.ry Ella:'
I heAr the tune. "Oown Honolulu W.Ily," and I see Corian Stambaull:h aboard a lltl'amer, ll:oinl: to Honolulu on her honeymoon, wilh a t.a11 blonde. whom I Wl'l.l! unable to identify.
I heard the IIOnl:, "While and Gold," I realin'tl. that wll..~ G...'OrlliA Teeh't Alma Moter, and, wonderin/:which of our el....m.tes hAd Any connection with that imltitution, I II"W Ceeil writing" letlo:-r; And lI.' 1looked over hill shoulder. I saw the letter head wall e"l:raved: "Cecil ThompllOn. Head of Commerce D"I)artment."
I heard A laugh, and, looking up, 88W the dimples And IIhininA' blue eyCl! of Thelma Coll:ll'in':l; And .8 theorchestrA played the accompanimoent, IIhe came forwArd And rendered A musical read;nA', "Katy Did,"
As the allplAuse di d away, 110 did the scene; and whl'n next I looked at the lItalte, I lIaw a lIeUinA' for ahorne wedding; and lUI the bride came into siKht, I saw it wu none other thfln Lourenll Cauthen, who waschAnJtinlt her name to "SAvage:'
As the let notl:'ll of Mendebl.llohn', "WeddinK March" died aw.y. the orchC>ltra broke into the j.nynotes of "YelI, Sir, She'll My Baby," lind I lIaw Roy.lI Cockrell eteorting a beautifully drCMlIed lady into ata:lCicab in front of the How.rd Theater in Atlanta, Ga. I heard him lay: "I now mullt JtO to m)' offic(', forwe're to have a meetinlr of the cOllncil to decide upon chanll'inll' the trolley line to BuckheRd." And I aawhim cntcr a door marked; "Mayor-Privale."
Hark! I heard the dear old 1I0nft, "Piedmont for Mine;" lind 1 saw Commons Iill.ll in all i~ glory offresh paint and new window curtaina. beinlr preaided over by • matron whom I reCOll'ni:r.ed all nt'"",leHughell. She Wag in her office, tAlkinJt to Lucille BaJ.(well; Rnd, "lillteninll: in," I le"rned that" 'Cile" wuhead of the Home EconomiCll Department of Piedmont College.
Did I hear the name "J('tIBieY" Yea. I did, for 1 heard her s.yinll:: "Jeasie Arbllhy, now Mr... L('villBrewer, wanlll us to come to dinner to-morrow nhl:ht and (Ie.:, her new hom(', which III in Clarlqville,"
Then I aaw, riA'ht before my eyell, a atranlCe metAmOtllhO!lill takinll: place. Tall IIpire8 IlrOlle, cllnlll" cameinto place, .nd no.tini down them were JtondollUl filled with lleremlders, The orchC!ltra b!'Jl'.n pl.ll)"inlC, "SoThi. is Vellice." My wonder grew, Who! WhAt r Then I !laW an electric lI;ll:n nlUlh forth. "Universityof Venice,'- and thu(' 'ne.th the port.1 'tood Clifford Harrell receh"inll: tho;> do;>grl'C of Doctor of Medicine.
Then I he.rd the .tr.iM of "School OilY'," and taw Grady Loudermilk. All tJrincillal of Cornelia 1I1KhSchool. ll:ivinJt A c:hAllI',1 tJllk on '''The Particular IndividuaJ ChAracto:-rilltil'!J of Mortat,,:'
Nellt I h",.rd lhe HlCht rhythm of "Spllin," and in a UrOAdway C.llbar",t I Raw a dark-haired dllncer,dreued in a Spani,h cQ;ltume, I)allll(' .lit the conclullion of her dance. A" the IIp\llaulle Incrt"u"d in volume,,he turned to IImile, and it wat GladYII L.wrenee.
"Home, Sweet Home," wall II10wly Illll.yed by the orcheatr., All 1 lIaw II IlI.dy IItell ofl' the tr.in in a Southern town. It wu none other thAI1 Janet Thompllon. who had been tourin" the North in the inter('tlt ofPiedmont. and 1 IInderatoad that her he.dquarter1l were Clevelll.nd, Ohio.
"Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon," lUll of "1l('P" and da.h. wa" he.. rd. 1111 I all'" Joe Scull enler theofflee of the Ilr..... ldent of the Southern '-Iell Company, tCl'l.l hlm~('U at hili dl:'>ok. And bej(ln to lI.~l\Ort hi. mllil.
Then J heard th.. IIOOthlnjl: refrAin of "PAI o· My Orelun.," and there WLi Zctt. Jllmes on the .id('llne.of Haldeman Field, yellinlC. "Como:- on. Pi(dmont I' all her hU"baml, "Coach MlIx:' WLi frllntie-lly cneur·lnll her.
The- ,low. hauntillJ{ mf!looy of "Ole CAr'lIna" WII" h('ard, .nd I !law Lois MonIC d, who h.d married a"homeo-town" boy, ..eleominll' F;vle Woodhll.m, who WM arrlvlnK lit Muuntllin Heat to 1I11('nd the lIummerartu • ItrenUO\ll1 yelr of Itlldy at Columbia. c:oml,letinJt her work (or a Ph.D.
J ht'lIrd I deeidoed ehllnKe in the mlllOle, "Twelfth 8tn"'t It."," .nd I I'aw Myrtlo;> Neve. Rulon It:aninJt 011the arm of ~f!r hu<band. Stal1l(y Rulon, (nt('rlnK tht.' "'irat Convr('Il'Ational Church, Qf Tv.tMth Street, NewYork, of whu:h h(' Wflll th.· mlnl,ter.
"Ten Little "'lnjl:('rll and Tt.'n Lillie Tou" ('arne- forth In a 1l1.lntlff eall. IIml th.'re- In tht;> e ntt'r of th~It.,U· ItO(l(I a lAra'" bulldinll'. at th(' top Of whieh Wall, "lIo~I,ltal fur t;O\IIChltl'd Children," and (In thenlml!' plate al the door WlI.l) Inllerlbed "('auline Wl!bb, Con"ull"nt; Gardeni. O't~n. IIpad Nur".....
"No.. , ",aaid"the fairy, "elo-«' your eyt"l:' 1 did 110, and whl'n 1 ht'ard th,' .'m,&:, "Com., Out of thl'":itch",n, SAlly, I Ol"'n(d th..m. lind It wall I who ocl.'upil'd tht' "tIKt'. I will) 'lI.ylnll' "WlIh your I,,,rml.lion, I wUl KlVt' 110m.. euttlni/:II from "'1 book, 'Oit'tetlCl in tht, lIumt':" Oul I didn't !lnl.h. fur a lIuddenpurr of WInd tran"ported ml' back to thl' h.mmock, And I Rwoke to nnd I had I)("«n dreAmlnK
ItllTII n",MI'I»Y,I'rOlJhrfu,,"
7'wcnfy·cigltt
./
RI/TI/CERl?lIJJa::
.,
Ttt.enty-nine
Juniors
LORENA BULLARD
Kcen to the sense of beauty and swiftu'ilk the l><tinter's bnuh, she makes naturect'cn 1I(0)'C It:onderftd.
MOSS CHAMBERS
In athletics and dancing MOBS shines,and lvith no ttmaU light at that. Anothercharacteristic is his generosity.
MAUDE CROCKETT
Will you. neVM' cease to 1vcnultn" little girl?Maude nmnbe)'s all he" acquaintances as!J;ends, because she is a jl'iend to them.
WILEY M. CRITTENDEN
"Crit" is ambitious. This is proved bythe fact that once he tried to raise a "trUtache.
VILN'A DILLISHAW
Do J/Olt It.'Ollt a hot roll? Ask "jina. theHome Ec. member of our elms. Il'M reallywill cook.
Thirty
JERRY HEAD
A NIE HUGHE
ESTHER JOHNSO
acc01nplishes e'l)She aims high
THOMAS W. JONES
One of the best spol"fs and biuue~t sheiks0/ the ClasB 0/ '27. To .find one 1U,tlt nto)·eaffairs of the heart to Ius c"edtt 1uould be adifficult task.
Juniors
KATHLEEN DUNCAN
She smiled, and the shadows departed;she shone, and th.€ snows were rain.
Always a leader, Anniee'1Ilhing she undertakes.and never fails.
Here's to the little gi,'l with the sweetvoice! Alay she always go th"qugIL lifesinging.
Jerry's hab', 'with its n,a.tural marcel, 'ut8been envied by all of us at one ti11l.e OJ" another. But it's not YOW" fault that it's 80
pretty, is 'it?
Thirty-one
Juniors
MARY MALCOLM
Study 80lmds like music to her. he isone of Ollr most conscientious g1rl.8.
FAITH McWHORTER
Faith-the 8'1/?1tbols of worlds lutknowrland tmlriedr---1oith only a heart lull 01 love/0,. her clas8mate8.
MARGARET MOORE
Mal'oaret, lvith her qlLwt. unobtrusiveway. accomplishes most things, while therest of the lvorld is thinking 01 them.
TIIO~IAS C. WHITE
Not too quid to be nice. Most people talkmuch and do little, but not so with "T. Co"
~u 2Jlff£moriam
~alplr Ja~n£®ur frienll anll our fellofll shlllcnt
Thirty-three
c3f11 fl~ell10rimn
~ClrtfFI ~il1ier®ur frienll Il\l~ \1m sister stulIl'nt
Thirty·foltr
c
•
Thidv-/i"C
-
Sophomores
JOEL NEIL ADAMS
, like ellerythiny in great quantities.
O. L. ADAMS
Not to know love is not to live.
OLIS ADDI ON
She /zas smiles that 'rttake one happy.
NATHAN AYERS
Why shQuld life all labO}' be?
MARGARET BUTLER
"I will be yow' angel."
BO NIE BROCK
"The 1~lou8elike gil'/."
GERTRUDE CRANE
"I siliU because I'm happy."
JOE DAYI
/JOllf is wonderful.
Sophomores
ANDREW DERRICK
Always leave th£m sighing 10hen you saygood-by.
BUN 'IE LOVE DI LLI HAW
It does not pay to 'Wo~~ry. Things m"ebound to happen, anyway.
IRENE EDDLEMAN
Give the world the best you have, 10lmindful of the return.
JOHN ENSMINGER
Friendly; generous.. good-uat ured.
HOMER FORTSON
"I am the best of tit m."
ROY GILL
"He 1vho tries to l>Tove too much prOl'fR
nothing.
RALPH HALLFORD
No brain parallels his.
KATHERINE HARDY
She does indeed show sparks of life.
ThirtY~lfeven
-
Sophomores
LAURENE HARRIS
111 yotdh and bealliy wisd'>7ll is not ""are.
LESTER IVIE
Fun nt all times.
ARTHUR JAMES
What should a man do but be merry?
ELIZABETH JENKI S
"I am the friend of all."
HAROLD JONES
It's better to love to-day than to-1I101"·Ol(1.
EMMA LEE JORDAN
A college jesle,' to cure the dum.ps.
ELIZABETH MOSELY
She was as a lily-fail· and serene.
MERLE MOSS
Umllma/1y quiet; llllusually brilliant.
Thi,·ty-eight
Sophomores
DORIS MOORE
So !a1' us it interferes not with "ny personal welj"u1'e, fur be it from me to il1te'fere.
BEATRICE MULKEY
Happiness C011leS with the fulfillment ofduty.
ROSELLA O'DELL
Light of foot and fair of face.
MAULDIN OWENS
]lIen of few wOf"ds aTe the best men.
FLOYD PRICE
I hear the loning of bells.
ADELAIDE SARMON
Tn,lsl not too much to beuufy.
PAUL SCARBORO
Not too seriou8, not too gU1/; but a jollygood fellow.
J. B. Sl1ANKLI
Do not C01l8u.me your euerOIl )'cRist iugtemptation, elsc you will go to hell Bure.
ThirtY--11.fne
Sophomores
J. BRA NO SHARPE
A ?nother'8 pride. (L /tIther's joy.
STA 'LEY STEVEKS
In 1/.:it and wisdom I will nue the world.
GERTRUDE SWILLI:.lG
I'm ll'eary of conjectures; this must endthem.
JAM ES SWINEY
Not afraid of 1/Jo}"k. but. not in sympathywith if.
LUCI LE WAITE
Brilliant and q,tiet is she.
GEORGE WAGNER
Hope auaim,' hope, and 1('i" his 101.'e,
THELMA WELCH
I am the mastCI- of my fate.
BASII~ WELCH
He that falls in 101'1' willi himsdf Il'illhaN' no riral.
Forty
RES
I
JtlL/.4/V J!.4.F.F .PREf.
R(}J7!J..Y,..v,!j'/!{//(Y
Forty-one •
•
Freshmen
.\LICI' A:-'DRE\\ STRYo:,\;, :\OkTII CAROLl:\,\
RLTH .\:-:DRI'''STRYON, .:-.JORTII CAROLI/llA
).IITCIIELL ANDRl\\'STRYON • .NORTII CAROLl:';,\
ROS.\LY:-: .\SBt:RYCLARKS' ILLE, GLORClA
FRED .\YERSCANOS, GEoRelA
EDITH B,\RXESlocKPORT, ;'\'EW You:
JULIAI': BASS.\SIIHUkN. GI::.ORCIA
BRO\\ l\ II, BR.\SCHGRA:\T\-ILLE. GEORCIA
P,\R.\ LFf; BROCKCt:DARTOW:\. GEoRelA
~L\DGE IlRO\\ X;\IARTIS, GEORCIA
\\ ILLIE .\I.\E CII.\STi\li\TAYLORS, SOL'TIl CAROLI:\I\
\LTO~ C()PI~R;,\I:'\C
FRA·...,L1". :\OkTII C'ROL/ ... ,\
\\.J COOLE\lun .....o:<f. GI:.ORCI.'
\1 \R \ LFf COLLI:-'SRov~no:\. Gf,OR(;l,\
.
Freshmen
I ER.I CR.II EY5E:'\OI.\, GEOIl,GI.\
.1:'\:'\.1 BELL Cl :'\:'\I:'\GH 1\1jEHER'iOX. SOl,1I C\ROLl'\ \
.1001 E DUd':LAGPu\:s'CE. GEORGIA
:'\ELL F.IRRLAVON I \. GEOR(.1 \
LOWELL FI.I·:TCIIFRDAWSO-';, GI::ORGIA
\IAR I' E. "RI':!':CL.,\RKS\,II.LE. GEORGI \
EI'.IRI TO G.IRCLICIEXH t;GOS. eLBA
IOL.l GER.ILDTIIOR<;YY. ALA8'\\1 \
\(IRIO.· GRFLCoellR" '. GEORC.f"
Jl L! I GRlefe.~hYS'dLIE. GEORGII\
LEL.I. D II.IRPI· RDUIORE'lT. GEORl.L\
0:\1'0. fiLII FL!.Dt.wt.Y Ro"t.. Ctmu,I.\
\LIRY FR.I:\CFS 11011 IRDCEDAkrrn\<i, Gt.:OR{,IA
RVlII II0RTO.JUHR~OS. SOL Til C... ROll;'o/,\
F'oTty-th"ec
Freshmen
CLYDE HL~GHES
T"LLULAII FALLS. GEORf':!,\
L1LLI.I)'; jOli)';SO)';GREE;o.;nLLE, SoUTII CAROLINA
RLTH jO)';ESBARSESVILLE. GEORCL\
ROBERTA KI)';GDEMOREST, GEORGIA
BERTRA~I KINGBILLINGSLEY, ALABAMA
EDN.\ L\WRENCEDEMOREST, GEORGIA
RL'TH LITTLECARNESVILLE, GEOllGI,\
IIILLI.UI LOt:DER~IILK
:\loUl'I'T AIRY. GEORGIA
WILLIE ~IALCOL~I
ArALACIlEE, GEORCIA
JOIlN ~IAYS
II,UT\\ ELL, GeORGIA
COR I .\IILLERCLAR~SnLLE. Gt:ORGlA
RLBYE ~IILL~:R
SAlsT\ua·"Tl~E. FLORID.\
IIIROW ~IILLER
SPAIlT"S8l'''C, SoL,II C"",Ol.iSA
jOIl:Od~: \11 RCn:NrL"EOO'l, Ct. IH
Forll/-/o ltr
Forty-five
Freshmen
.\:\:\E ~II:\TER
COU:MBl.:S, GEORCIA
K..\THERI:\E ~IO ELEYKISSU,f),lEE. FLORIDA
LORR.\I:\E ~I()():\
.hUNTA, GEORGIA
:\ELL ~I()()RE
.\SIIE80RO, FLORIDA
Ll:CY ~I()()RE
TRYON", r\ORTII C.'ROLINA
CHARLES NEf\LCOMMERCE, GEORCIA
,\NNA BOB OSBORNDEMOREST, GEORGIA
~L\RJORIE O\H,NSHARTWELL. GEORGIA
DOROTHY PHILLIPDEMOREST. GEORGIA
LEL.\ PRICtENECA. Ol;TII CAROLI~A
F,\:\NY LtE R.\~I tYCI.ARKo;VILLf_. GEORGIA
~L\RY I'ELTON RUISI"CLARKSVlLL1., Gt:ORCJ"
DORIS RULSSYRAC SEt :"EW You..
KATIlRY. RttDGAINEWILLE, GEORGIA
~IAB~;L ROBINSONCJIIPI.EY. GEOR(.IA
_-!~C-- _-_ ~ ...=C~ rr-:=s:~ =
~rti~
Freshmen
B~~ SJ:"GLETO~
GREENVILLE, SOl,,'T1l CAROLIS"
.ILlCE S~IITH
CIIARLESTON. OUTII C."kOLINA
IIE~KEL S~IITH
DU10Jl.EST, GEORGIA
IIRGII'JA S~IITH
DUIOREST, GEORGIA
DOROTHY STEI·EI'SDEMOREST, GEORGIA
ROY TE,ISLEYHARTWELl., GEORGIA
ROBERT Tl-IORBORNGAINESVILLE, GEORGIA
VIOLA "EEDERLAFAYEITE, GEOI'CIA
).IACK1NLEY WALLERDEMOREST, GEORGIA
NOR.\IA \\'EBBELDERTON, GEORGIA
EL~IER "·ELCHSoDDY, TEXNESSEE
.\1.\L1SSE WHITE.\IAYS\ILLE, GEORGIA
t'R.I~K II"ILSO~
HART\\ ELL, GEORCIA
H~LE~ I .11' III~KLEGRESll.UH'ILLE, GEORGIA
JESSI E IIOLfEfLIITCItEa. XOJl.TII CAROLINA
FortI/-six
1I",.zEL R/!IYPUY
Forty-seven
I
SI/J"/E R/TC/I/E
Piedmont Academy
lSJIEDlVIO T A ADEMY has been a part. and a very vital part, ofPiedmont College ever since the founding of that institution. Infact, Piedmont College really grew out of Piedmont Academy; and to
the work of this academy belongs the thoroughness, the completeness, andthe refinement which belongs to and is so characteristic of the work ofPiedmont College. Every student who i enrolled in the Academy has thearne advantages and opportunities which are afforded to the student of
the College itself, and in this way the studenta of the Academy minglewith the Colle!!,e student in all general student activities, such as games,Lyceums. and tudents' Association; and thus a wholesome relation is established and maintained between the students of both institutions.
Piedmont Academy has a twofold purpose. First, it exists so that ahigh grade of preparatory work may be given tudents who enter there.It ranks with the very best high schools of Geo"gia, and afford a trainingwhich will fit its students fa" entering the best colleges of the South. Itoffers to those who cannot go to college a thorough training in thosebranches of learning which make for succe in a practical way. as well asin those branches which make for refinement and culture. The differentdepa!'tments have been built up until each i very trong. having at itsh ad an instructor who holds one or more college degrees and who hasdone special work or has had much experience along his or her own line ofwork, so that he or she is in a sense a specialist along that line. This system of specialists in instruction is closely modeled after that used in theCollege itself. The second work of importance ca"ried on by the Academyis the training of college students who are preparing to teach when theyhave finished. This work is open onlv to Seniors in the College who aretaking their last work in Education before going out to teach. This workis under the supervision of the Head of the Department of Education inthe College, and is made as practical as possible. A schedule is worked outwhereby each Senior taking this work may have a class first to observe, asit is taught by the instructor in charge. and later to teach according to thebest methods as they have been worked out by him in his earlier courses inEducation. This wo~k is done in cooperation with and by the assistance ofthe Principal and the instructors in charge. In this way the best methodsof instruction as recognized by the most modern authorities are constantlybeing introduced into the Academy, while at the same time it renders ael'vice to the College and the graduates thereof that could be obtained in
no other way and which is of inestimable value to both.
Forty-eight
ATHLETICS
FiJtJl
Football
HARRY. B. FORESTER. is our Athletic Director, loved and esteemed by all whohave come In contac~ with hl.lll. He has proved himself to be a leader by the teams hehas tUl:ned. out for Pled~l1~nt In the past. If there ever was a man who could instill fightand drive Into ~ team, ,It IS Coach Forester. Harry knows athletics like a book, and wehope that he wIll remaIn at the helm of the Lions for many years to come.
LOYALL H. DUYCK, who had charge of football, anchored himself with us at thebeginning of the school year, coming from Rollins, where he acted as head coach for oneyear. ~e is ,an old Carson-Newma!1 star, being a four-letter man. Coach Duyck hasa pecuhar Wit and humor about hlnl that make the boys like to be around him. Ittakes more than one year to teach a team a new system j so we believe Duyck will havebetter luck next year.
The Mountain Lions opened the 1925 football season with only five letter men onhand and physically able to play. The first game was played with the A. and M. School,of Clarksville, Ga. In this game the Lions were victors by a score of 13-0. However,the score should have been considerably larger. Coaches Duyck and Forester had hadonly a hort time in which to get a team in shape for the A. and M. game.
Dahlonega, our greatest rival in all branches of athletics, failed to place a team onthe field; so we were denied Our chance to avenge the 3-0 defeat handed us by them in1924. Nevertheless, Erskine College furnished the opposition for our big home game.
A husky band of pigskin chasers journeyed to Demorest to do battle with /lOle" Piedmont. Newspaper dope, based on comparative scores, was that the South Caroliniansshould win by some fifty points, and, no matter what should turn up, would have littletrouble in scoring at least five touchdowns. They took the field in a very confidentmanner, which exhibited itself to the numerous spectators. Then came the MountainLions, exhibiting a much more serious aspect. Each man looked as though "the diewas cast," so to speak. And it was.
The game was on, and, with the exception of a field goal made by Erskine early in thefirst quarter due to a fumble by Piedmont, the teams battled each other with deathlikethrusts, whi~h were repulsed on each occasion. The game ended with neither .te~mscoring a touchdown, but Erskine came out a much wiser set of players. S~tlstlCS
show that, with the exception of the score and number of passes completed, Piedmonthad the better argument. This game terminated the season.
CAPTAIN JAMES TACKt.8-·'Cap" was a thorn in the Bid<t9 of e\'ery opponent. He waa one of thehardest tacklers on th~ squad. and was a wheel horse when it came to openinK for the ofTen'!e. AdamM. ofColgate. said of James: "He is the ",reatest tackle of his wehcht in the country." "Cap" played everyminute of every Kame of 1925.
CAPTAIN.ELECT SCOTT.-"Skoty" called the shrnnlB from 1\ half?ack positiol~. H~ .did the pa'Jsingand punlinsc for the team. Joe was somewhat of n line plun~e.r. an~ ,lid mOl:it of hiS Jelunmjl" lhr~ugh theline. On defense he played at differtnt times the safely p08ltlon, Sldebnck. and backed up the hne. Heis a hard tackler, and also played every minute of every Kame.
MANAGER HARRELL.-"llevo." a fiKhter from the firtlt whistle till the ~,nill: "He play~ K"~f1rd.and no man that he hit was hit with any ounce less than his whole 160 pound~. ClifT was goml( hk~ ahouse a.fire when he dislocated his shoulder in the Tifton !fame. His aKgresMlveness, speed. and fl(lhtlOkQualities placed him on the team despite hiM lack of weight.
MANAGER.ELECT IVIE.-"Bat" is an end by trade, who played in nearly every iJame o~ the '24 8ea·. . . ed· h St 18o .arne of '24 he was unable to pia)' 10 any $Cameson' but owing to an Injury recelv 10 tee n . h d . I lie will be
exc~Pt the Tifton one. He is death on going down under Ilunts. and is a ar man to Clrc e.ready for service ne:xt year.
JONES, TACKlA-liarold p08sesses the PdhYS~:~~nof :i:i~:l~:nd~wwnUo:t~~ r~~~~!:~ ~~~teu~~~rJ:~:;He W&!J one of the fastest men on the S(lua , e g On offtnflE' he drove like a steam roller. andlike an express train. When he hit a man, there wa..5 a fall.nearly alwaYli opened a hole. Jont"lt played every mlOute.
d H . h t ky type guard who could block theWELCH. GUARD.-Basil is our ICOU.h.a,n~ed gU~~ . I bu~IJs f~reg~i~ u"nder a line' and suddenly loomin"
whole eenter of a line. On defense aSI 8S an I ea . E kineup in the backfield or the opponent I. He played his !.H.'st Kame aKlunlt r8 •
Fifty-<me
FiftJl-t IVO
,
Football
HEAD. CD(TDL-Jerry ~ood. abon the ~ t of the> lin like the Woolworth 8ulkhn,; He hhd to pia• rorinK cenler and throw ~IS IlLX (~ two Inch@!:' into. play. Jury w.. particularl1 .('('urale In p IDII:back (rom center and also In breaking up lthort forward PUHIl. tit" did th ki('kiniC oft. and w • ~punter.
MILLER, END.-"Country" played hi~ fi",l footb.n thi yHor, and Cfttalnly provPd him If lO ~ ..real (ootbaJler. With mOTe uperienc:e. Harold wiU bf! • wond.r. lie hard It) b'oc:k out or the play.and tackles hard and low. He can latch onto paues like molu • and IlftlaliU'!l in Inlhnlf • haJrNdr.and hr••kinK up P es.
TEASLEY, GU.U[)-END.-Roy play d guard in hhrh ..('hoo!. and I. rKJly .. pard; but he wu ,hlrl~to end this year, where he playfll liklt' .. vetuan. Allt'r lI.r,..,1 w.. injllrflJ, Tu.!ley w& .hUlfli be.dl tohis old pceition. wh@re he starred the remainder or the "C."bOn. H~ .. u th~ h VI t man on th. tMm. andwas a Gibraltar.
CHAMBERS. END.-Lewis won hie spun in the Tifton game aft~r Millt"r w tahn from th~ ftrid.He played in 8uch a wonderful f&&hion that he made lh~ resr;ular ~nd vacate'd by T~&8le,. who Wall "hlfUdto a guard pOitition. In the Erskine Kame his tackk" w.re dndly. H. bu a bri.ht futur•.
WELCH. GUAJU>.-Elmer-not Buil' twin. but tbey do look ahk_bad bi. ft,....t n:~rl.n« at fouthaJlthis year, and b~ took to it lik~ an old hPad. He. like hi broth~r,. a toc.kY-l'P~ trUant, with p~ntJ'
of weiKht. making him a bard man to move. H~ "bould mak~ Piedmont a valuabl~ man bfofor. h. ftnl_h
BASS. HALI"BACK.-Julian Wti "Skot1",," runninK mate. and could run like a dftr II.receiving puaft. and was particularly (rood at handhnK the ball on Pi~ont'" trlpl. p_knoek down or intercept opponen13' pu..... He w... al.a", backing up hi. fond and lacklln_
9lU1 .drpt atU&.! hk~ tohk. a d..m n
t n o(Into a,....
SWINEY. QUAJln~.BA(,K.-"Pap"Wti kept out pracucally aU ...~on with an injury to hi. hiNd H.w&& the (titest man on the "quad. and w... !llIre tackl..r. In an open ft~ld he ill Ilk. an t"t"t. "OoUWeevil" also wu a good puser: and bad it not befon for hi" injury. h~ would have- 8trenll'thenf'd th~ t mconsiderably.
GILL, FULl.eA('K,-"GiUi .. was our pivot man on the lIH"ond.r,. d..(.n.~~. He hit a man hk~ ..bricJe.. An injury to his ankle handicapped him in the flrllt few ••m Ill' drove hi. Iii ,>oun.line like. cannon ball. Roy wu on the ncei.intt: ~nd of tbe p • Ii to S ott to Cdl pworked in every Jrame it was tried.
Ot.hers who (ailed to make a I£lter, but who played in 80me warn.. and d er_ hODonbl~ mention areDERRICK. baJfback. 1II'bo played some miKhb Jrood (ootbaJl; SHARP, lin mall. a natural-born Knp,'t'r.COCKRELL. a Ilplendid punter and pllJO r: and FLET HER. fullba('k. who w Cilr. un t'lt .dJ'
Fifly-three
Fifty-Ioler
Boys' Basket Ball
At the present writing the basket-ball ea on has not terminated butthe majority of the games have been played. The boys have played a 'hardschedule and have certainly made a splendid record. The game won thusfar are from A. and M. School, eminole Yacht Club (of Florida), lemson Y. M, C. A., Tusculum, Fort McPher on, and New Holland; while wehave lost to Albany Y. M. C. A., Fort McPher on, Milligan ollege, G 01'gia Railway and Power Company, Sue Bennet, L. M. U., al'son- ewman,and New Holland.
CAPTAIN HEAD Atands well over lib: (eel In heiR'hl. which enabl~ him to p;el the tip-off on o(lpooolnilcenteno Jerry i3 simply auenie under the koaJ, and i.. particularly Stood with hi", bat"k·hand l'lhl)l Hemakea an ideal leader.
MANAGER WHITE, GUARD.-Tom, who would hardly do more thlln balance a pair of t&taJf"II. makiN upfor his lack of weight by hill fillht.. He plsYII Iltandinlt Itu.rd. and ill a hard mAf\ to R'rt by "01" T Cis in the game to win and w.tchee the Kosi like a hawk.
CHAMBERS. GUAJU).-M03S is our acrobat, and i. an aUr.dion in him_el(, He i IM)Mf" hat handi-capped with a bad knee: but. neverlheleu. he stepA .round with the futest of the Roor men. M pl.~
running R'uard.
GILL. FOIl.WARD.-Ro)'. Illthou«h a bia: man. handl" hlm~1r verT trra.c:duUT on th,~ rollrt. H~ hand!..a basket ba.U a" if it had a handle. We believe h.. hu mad.. a bub:t ball do "nrTthlntr but tallt
COCKRELL. rOftWARD-"Coc:kie" has a kH.'n "ye for the ba.."ket. and, i~ a 1'11~ndld n...'r man. II" IIIaccurate with his puses. and always ,,~m to be DP.-n and ready to r("("en'e a va. ' RoTal III pta i".. hililut year of buket ban at PiedmonL
CHAMBERS. CUARO-FoltWAao,-uwl. i8 ...rutile. in that he I at home at forward or..uard P08ition. He is at hi. best when it com" to ceHin. the ball out from hi .. oPJHmf'n •hu • brlrcht future ahead as a baiket·ban player.
Fifty-five
,
. "
GILL, PITC'HEIt.-uGiJlis" was the mainstay in theRoy is young (or a colleJfe pitcher. and will some dayHe has returned {or another 8ea~on.
Baseball
.The baseball sea on has not gotten under way as yet, but there aremighty good prospects of a fine team to represent the Mountain Lions thisyear. There a~'e eight letter men from last yeal-'s club back; 0, with thisnucleus and the new material on hand, Coach Forester should turn out ateam that even eclipses last season's good record. Something like twentygames will be played before the curtain rings down the first of June. Inthe data that follows will be a discussion of the letter men and the positionsthey played last year:
SWINEY. CAJ'TAIN.El.ECT. SUORTSTI'II',-"PSt>," while 8 pitcher by trade, played the short field last)'car owin~ to lack of infielders and trouble with his arm. He proved a sensation, and will be sorelymissed this year, but should prove even morc "aluable in the box.
CHAMUER . MANAGt::R·t:UX:T.-J\10U held down the sunfield, and did it in ltrand fashion. His athletickn~ caused him no littl(! amount or trouble. but he was in a J,:ame with everything he P08lJ('3S('@. Heshould be at his best thig year.
WHITE, FIRST IJASEl-"Olc" Tom ca\'ortcd around the initial 6BCk. a~d WitS there when it came tograbbinR' them oul of the dirt. He is alw8Y8 overflowinlt with "pep:' and IS a very valuable man to ha\'caround.
SCOTT. S~CQND BASf'_-Joe watched the territory })ctween first and second ba~e. and. is known in therea-1m of sport as the keystoner. He, alon~ with Swine)'. swin~s a bat (rom either SIde of the plale.being able to switch with the pitchers.
McMILLIA . THIRD BASE-"Nick" wa,s the mid$:'et of the club, and proved to be a splendid fielder.He ill: young. and has a bi~ future as 8 basebaU pla)'er. "Nick" should hit better thill gcason. and shouldprove a sensation at the hot corner.
HARRELL, Lt;" FU:LD.-·'Bno" played his position in J:rand ~a8hio~. He .hit It.ood (or the sea80n,but seemed to have an extra hit in his g)'stem when in a pinch. Clifford 18 playing hiS last year, and welook to him for a fine record this season.
SCARBORO OUTFIELD-uBrcecheil" was the man o( the hour in the first Erskine game last ye~r. HeW8.ll sent in to ;)inch hit ~'hen Piedmont wu trllilin~ by one. run. and delivered the goods by cracking outa tdplt'. He was scored immediately dterwardOj, thereby tYing the score.
box. He has the earmark of a Walter John'lon.make a name for himself as 8 "reat mounds man.
Fifty-seven
Fifly-eight
Girls' Basket Ball
Piedmont's 1925-26 Ba ket-Ball Team will go down in the hi tory of theschool a one of the best ever turned out. As yet the girls have a cleanslate, and stand a good chance of finishing the season undefeated. Theypossess one of the best passing combinations that the writer has ever een.The schedule is a hard one, as some of the best teams in this fair outhlandhave been played. The team that have lowered their colors to the Piedmont damsels are: Carnesville, Winder, Oglethorpe, Lula, and Gainesville.
LITTLE, CAPTAIN·CCNTt:R.-Rulh Little is c~rtainly one more awect b.'lket·b.JI,~r. This I" her fir 1year on the team. and she was elected Captain by her leammatflS. Ruth at pfet<nl b; hhth I(:or r. and bidlrair to remain such for the remainder of the ae-uon.
MOSELEY. MAl'lAGm.FQRwAAD-Eliubeth won her IPUrI! the Jut few ~a.ms of lhf' 192.·25 n.aDd gave promiM of developing into a naT this year. Thl. she did, and ,he baa certainly provfd a Tff'limportant COR' in this year'a machine.
CUNNINGHAM. FORWA,RD.-Anna Ilelle comes (rom a family of athleles. a.!I her r.lhu •• 1lI onCt' apitcher of note. She i. playing her nut year on the learn, and Is a splendid buktt·blllI player. She to,,·en the court in top-notch (ash ion.
JAMES, GUAItD.-Zetta is the elst4l:r of "Cap," and a""o Inh4l:rlted an athldlc tendency Sh" pla7'lelanding guard. and M'ldom do the OPPOBing forwards let a tlhot at he Itoal from a do~ ranllf She IIecrapping th41: whole time.
ROBINSON Cu.HID-Mabei I. another who is ~vinK her tlrllt )'ur on .. Piedmont tum, She follQ_the ball like a' hawk. and is IlpeNty enouJrh to recover half th41: opponenh' f1a etII. Shto h~ .. brilliantfuture u a buket·ball player.
MOSELEY. CUA_Ro.--eatherine. like her sister. is arsenic on the cour~. and only n~h a little f'lIperlentf'in order to be 8 "tar or fltltt maKnitude, She hu many more y('artl" PIedmont. and ehould certll!nl,. provevaluable to Coach Forester ne:xt year.
CRANE. FORW.ulD.-Gertrude rf'turned to the rold arter an abtlenee or two year". lIoweytor, llhe II medto havf' lost none or hf'r basket-ban ability while .he Wh a",a, rrorn llchoo!. Gertrudf' will lifO wood nuteeaaon,
REED, GUARo.-Kathryn haila from Galn~ylllf' Hillfh, a ,lchool not,w ffJr turnlnr Qul athlf'lf'" Sh41:alllO Is a Frellhm.n, and hu the brifJhletlll of proep4l:cU. Kathryn COVf't"l the courl In • Ilplendld mannl!T
Filty-nine
ixtll
ORGANIZATI
-'-'--
.-,--.....,..c=>---r:~ c:s:-=,.~
Students' Association
OFFICERPreJidtnl
{Ii" PrlJidelltS~cutar}'
TUQJtirer
THOMAS C. WHITE
KATHLEEN DUNCAK
RUTH GER,\LD
LESTER IVIE
. The Students' Association of Piedmont College is a very important activity of thi'highly-functioning group. Every tudent is a member, and every student shows av!tal i,"!terest in all the undertakings of it. The students pre eot their problems fordiscussIOn at the regular weekly meetings, and then there is usually found a means toea.rry them to solution. Both the large and small problems of campus life arc dealtwl.th. There is a striving by the students as a whole to foster and mnintain all thosethings which shall be for Hthe greatest good to the greatest number" and to Piedmont.In this association the spirit of fellowship and of interest nnd cooperation find n fullerexpre sion and growth than in any other activity in which the student· have n part.The works and actions of this live group are conducive to what is made manifest in thatweU-termed "Piedmont spirit."Si"'ty-one
~c~C;;;~ ~~ ,r-'......s"""=
-~~~
uLy-lwo
Y. W. C. A.OFFICER
EVI~ \\001111\\1
B~, S1~ Ill'e.II~,
1.01 .\IO'GOLO
J \~ fT 1'110" \, O~
RUTII GLR \GO
Pr"idmtria Pr"idtnt
Secular\,Trtaf'urer
U nitrgraduatt R,pfluntati,·,
CAB/. ET .\IE.\JBER.\[ \Re, \RI.T .\IOOR~
\\ II.LII .\1\ LtOLM
\11'>11, \ TLL \
J~ II ,\ OCR'
\OLI \JOF " \R"O
\hRTl.r If" 1
MuttnKPublicilY
SocialSOCIal Str..ia
.\1ulle/P. C. T. U.
Th~ Younll Wompn'l'I Ch,i .. tia" A."l)('iation j", "not III dllh. not III ('rH'(l, but • ("I~",.hhl l'III.('d "pon ttlpd"ml)('rae,. of • commQn r.ith," "",hl(''' h... (or ilJl PUrIIO"'l!', "Tt) .....(lOti.t" ,.nun. om,," In p"r.on.l .<1 alt,.to Jf'l'Il" Chrjlll III Savior and Lord; to promolt' thl!' ..,owth in ('h, ...tia" ('h ..,..('I('r and w-ni_ thrfM,.hphy.ical. lIoda1. mf'ntal. and pl,itual IralninK; and to hfeomf' " tonop in Ih" "lItto" Ion (Or thf' kin_ft..", (I(Go"',"
Tht' Y. W. C. A not onl,. indudt""O women In (oil...."". hilt .I<O('J worn..n al hom.._ WlIm,," In h.'.in.....wompn in InduIllr)', and ('hoohcirl"l. In IhM" Kroup.. WI" tlnrl all nAtion.lltl~ And d~nlJmlnAtI(ln" orklnlf'or lhf' lJamf' ('au"~
Th~ Y. W C. A .t PIMmont i~ on~ I.' th~ 'ore:" whie:h h~IJI 10 mA"~ lhf' rhritli.n a''''fJ!IIl,h..rt> alPiMrrw.ont Col~~ mor~ rl!tl.l. Th~ .. irllo ~njoy lJO('IAl. pi('nk'tol•• tunt • anot th.. lik... In lh.. ir lrhlne tdenJop pirltuaUy. "'0<: ••117. and J)h7~ie:aJJ7.
I: W. 2fl.Si.rlv·1hrec
Drama League
OFFICER
•
Prnidtntria Prnidtnt
Sarltar)'T,toJura
ADDIE ANTLE'
P.\UL SC..\R80RO
TRUM.\:-; PII::RCE
A:\OREW DERRle,,"
The College Drama League is a very important working toward effectivenes in public expression and stage ease. The various members of theleague are tried out for the different plays given at intervals throughoutthe year, and the most qualified are chosen. These plays are beautifullyrendered, and their settings are carefully worked out. Each year theleague strives to present something worth while, but this is especially trueof what it presents on one evening during Commencement Week. A goodlynumber of student are represented in the Drama League.
SixtY-foil"
Y. M. C. A.
OFFJCFRSPrnidnlt
f/i" PresidmtSrerrlory
TrtoJurtr
TRlM \ PILRCL
Roy GILL
J I 'ROW Jo ....sTo" \\ lilT>.
A .-n'at inftuence in the Chridian life of thf' I'if'dmont hoy. I" thf' Younll M~n'.. f'hri lian A '>('1 ti.m,'t purp~ft to mf>~t each wt"ek and to hold mretinK that will d"Y("I"'J' _tron" Chri~tian charact r n,,1Kat('lJ are "pn to tht" Studt"nl.3' Volunte-t"'r Conreren«, Chri~lia" Lire C"nr"N'ncf'. and lhf' Ulu~ ItidllP runr('rencf>, anti they brinK back m('lUOaJC~ of vital inlrrf'llt and lh"'"'' that ar.. Yf'ry h ..h.flll tu".rd th," l,wRlolion or th.. idN,1 lif('.
Sixty-nine
Protropian Society
,"'fld""I ,.., /",oJ,,,,
.~" "'llfVTrlOIHr"
/"'1;,101'ria ""I,JOII
SUrtltlf)'
T'NlIlI",
P'uiJ,,,,1';(1 P,fJid,,1I
S"",afYT'..aJ~'"
\IITeMy.L!,. A"'DRn\s~Ioss CIlA.... EUALTO~ COI'£RISG
)0£ B. DAVIS
110MI'. w. FORTSDS
E"\RISTO G.u,ClA
I. SUMNER GeRALD
Roy Glt-I,.
CLIf'I'OkO H"'UU'LI
CLAVD HUClIp.s
F. LUTE. h II:AIlTIII.1. I.. J~Mn
OFFICERS
FI RST TERM
SEeo,I'D TER.lI
Till RD TER.lI
CI.IFI'ORU H.U.I,ELL
TO\t \\'IIIT£
LESTf:.I\tll::
)OU:t'U DAvl.iI
1081;1'11 W. SCOTT
lIo~lt:R \\'. FORTSON
ARTl/Va JAMKS
BENJAMIN' SINGLETON
R'LPII STRUCIIElt
CECIL T"OMPSON
W. BES 5,SCI.ITO'"
F. LUTr:lt (vu:
BEATa'M KING
\\'11.1.1".' LOUOEU,IILK
GRADY LOUDEIUIlLK
JOIlN'SI£ Mill.
HAROLD ~lILLE.
MAULDIN OWENS
CECIL TIIO,\lJ'SON
JaSIO'11 W. SCOTTIJENJ,HlIN SINCLt:TOS
I-h~NIO~L SMITH
R"LI'1l L. STRl"ell""TOM 'VUlT.:
As the years roll by, it i.s with a great deal of lIati.sCaction that the Protropians look back upon the workdone by their society,
The Protropian Society was orllanized by the pioneers of Piedmont Collel:e. The society took ita namefrom a Greek word meaninR" "In the Forefront," and as their ideal and motto the members choJe "Knowledgt' is Power." In all their undertakinllS, weekly meetings, anniversary programs, and banCluets. themembers strive toward this ideal. The society seeks to diffuse among its members "knowled~e:' and thisit dDeit throuKh debates, oration'i, open discu!JSions, art. and music.
The Twenty-seventh Anniversary Program was R Kreat 8uccess. Dr. Wilbur 1\1. Jones, president of theAtlanta Theological S(minRry. was the speaker. He gave a delightful discussion on th(> "'"laps Ilnd Mishaps or Folks," The prOKram closed with two vocal sol03 by Mr. Joe Scott, llccompanied by Mr. RRlphStrucher.
The ProtropiRns will undoubtedly become morC' "powerful" as they Rcquire more "knowl('dge" throughthe work accomplished in the society.
Se1.,enl1/-01te
Seventy-two
PruiJ""rlU P,nid"u
Sarno,,,T,uuwr"
0«'/ R'~O,'treltopia,"
}",-II 1.l'udu
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Gamma Chi Society
OFFICERS
FI RST TER.l1
. TIII:L .. A CocelN. Jus..: ASBURY
PAULISE \\'EB8~1"'IlY 1\I"1.COl\l
~IYIlTU' ;-':EVt:~
Bf'SSI!: I-Il'(;I"'5
lI.l .....TI, ... lI.lllolTIII.
Pro;d"" . .ria Pro;d""
SurtttJryT"Qll1'"Owl R,porlu
Chap/aHll',// 1.llJdu
Fao,lt\, ."J~iJor
JOE :"EIL Ao"w5OI.IS ADDISON
JESSIE ASIlUkV
LUCILE BACWt:l.I.
MADeE BllOWN
LOIlI.NA BUI.l.."lln
\'IIlCISI ... ellOn NISC
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TIILLMA COCCIS
\'£1"" ellA,""V1\"s" Bf'LL CL'N"'SCHA).l
GEIlT.VDE C."SE
l\IAUDE eROelUn
I.PoNP. EIlDLEM'\S
NP.LL FARk
OSYCt: HEWtLL
RUTII HOIl.TOS
AS~'IE 1-lvCIIU"esslI': Hl:CIlI.S
Z'n" j"'~IS
LILI.I ... S JOIIS$OS
ESTIIEII JaHl'iSO~
ED J.,,\\U "ICt'
BL SCIIE L""lltscf.RUTIl LITTLE
M",,"y MAI.caUI
SECOND TER.l1
. tue'Ll! BAC\\'t;1 L• GEaT.UOI( CII. ... st: ..
GARDI'NIA OST~t.;S •
AS10': ,\'IlSTERMAVBELI.f; MCJUNKIN
~I"'UD" CaOC'KETTZETTA J \)l1:S
W. BaOOlts PHIl-UfOS
W'LLIP. .\I,\LCOUI
Al'i"NF. MISTU.
FAITll ~'ICWIlOIlTF.1l
CO"",, MIl.LEIl
N.:LI. MoolI.I
EI.I"l.AOI'TII MOSI:LE,'
KAT"FU:O"~ .\losELn
Lots MOSCOLI)
BE.\TIlICF. Ml:u:.:,·.\f,\IlCAIlt~T .\IOOIlJ~
\'F.IIA ;'\EEVES
J\h'IlTLE N"vuRaSAELL'\ O'DELL
GARDESIA O.STf:n<l
LELA Illllcl'
J\I.\IlY FELTON R,,~IS' Y
FASN,' LEI: RA.ISf:V
K"TIIIlVN Rn.o
DORIS RULS
\OELAIOE S.\Ill>lON
\"IIlGnO,\ S~1T1l
I)OIlOTlIY STt:V'.NS
IAXILY. \\ AIT'
:'\OUIA W.:ou
PAULIN.: WLJlII
MALISS" \VUlTI':IIt:LYS VAS WINIC-I.t
The Gamma Chi Society came into exiat~nce in the year 1922. but Iittl€! did it." members realize that theywere forming a bow that would send il!t arrows to a belter dt'9tiny. The aim of the society ill the intellcc.tual and moral refinement of i18 members. This aim is to be carried Ollt always by means of the i1tudy ofthe finer ar18. Music. paintinKs. and literature head the /i'lt.
The membeu determined to think for themselvu. and to symboli'l.t' lhouJehl they cho~e the pansy astheir Rower. "And there are pansies-that's for thou"ht." They did not wish to Jose themselvCtl inthought. and. therefore. they chose "Caq)e Diem" ("Seize the Dfty") M their mOlto. and purple and gra)'for their colors.
In fact, the keynotes of all their proceedings are beauty, depth, and laughter. They act Shllkeapearc'"plays creditably. E'lpecially ia that true of "As YOli Likll 11." .....hich wa" ,dven lit the Ol)en mN.'tinl(' thillyear. No efforts were spared in makin~ the settinl(' beautiful to the ('ye, 1 hilt is true of the lIoci..ty mcm·berM in whatever they underLHke--open meetinKs and rcception.!!.
Even more beautiful than this phyaical bfoauty are the friendahips forme<!. The l1aily asaociation! fit thcneeds of the membfors and bind them tOKether a9 with band!! of 8teel.
Since this bow was (ormed il has been drawn continually, and year after year h., 8cnt out an increa'4ingnumber of arrows that were headed toward the mark-the aim of the society. In !lome yearll to cometheat' arrOW8 will be found "unbroken." true to the idealll of Gamma Chi, in !lome tl8('(ul work.
M. M.• '27.
Seve1l1y-t htee
f!t·~"tl/-folfr
J. S. Green Society
Pruid,rtl
ria P"i/(!'"1Srtrrtary
Trnlf'uu
OFFICER
FIRST TER.\!
• ROYUL C.:.c ltaHI
tI \UILD lQ ,.\1101.'''' n,.alt."8~11.\\,I.(K
PrrflJo,1r,u PrrJltln,t
Sur"tJr,T"a"utf
SEeD.I D TER.l1luw\
\\ \II~IJ" '"
( .,n,an,fuo \1".PH L. ,I.."•.,
P'OIJ",t .ritt P,tJ,d,,1t
SUrt/ilr,
T". II'"~
O. L. AO.AM
".1.0 ATIUI
'\,"T""" AVIlI.'Jl;LIA:'f 8\.,\\-'Lt.Y \1. C.ITTI.NO'"
A"ol."w D~•• I'l[
JOHI'f E"IJoIIHC':1.
Lr)wltLi. fLI.TC:.H"1.
\IA'uo'l' Gal' "R'L'" I-hu.,oaoI.'LA D I-h.,rl.JUl.,. HUB""UOLD JU'l"T(l~ JU:'ftt
TlI/RD TER.IIJUUI :"", IT
I A t MI.C;,.
J 8 lUI"
Jill'" fh
JOA \hu
CN"''''. " \1-I anu \f l'lf .0f,.oyo f)Il!(1
P\tL Sll ••ollo
J, B ~H\Il'1.
ST" UT 11\" •
'''H~I'TRCIT '.\U'TR .al.' f" •• ' I.
\I .... , ,n "HUI.
H'II "'-'U.t- ""UI \\ 'UN
f., Il \\11
Ttlf' J. S. Gr~n Society wu organbed bJ' the pionH'r~ o( the Collf'trf'. It h .rown and hrf...d"'n~ .lththfO' )'ears and with the development of r'ledmont ·olle..... of which it I.. a .. ital "art
rn thf'ir weeki)' mH'tlnJC$ the membeu learn to f"1)r II them .... I"'1I fl'"..l,. and ('~arl". thrtJ"..h open 4h,·eo ion.8 and debatt.. and learn to apprf'('iat(' the finer ar . Th"". trl .... to 11"0 forward .,.d hiJl"hu up th'"ladder of .uc(' ~ e'llpr~ ed in thrir motto. "~x('el.. ior·'
At iu Twent,.-eilthth Annh·enar". Pro.ram theo J S. Grff'" $o"·if'l,. f'ntf'TtainoM hL,.man lS. Veeder. prE'~idE'nt of th" Hoard of Trullt_ of Pif'dmflnt Co,.....". 116_That Gi..-e-:' HI talk wa!!, indl"f:d. a JCreat In.. piralion tf) all h..arf'r'.
The work of the lIodet,. thi'" ,ear ha_ beofon a markN "1I(,C"", and 10 ,. .rll to r"m", th", J (.r"Societ,. will ltrow In (lin and innllenee lUI tht' new- member" ult'h th .. "pirit f'f the ftrll;anllehon and, he..inK caught it. remain true to It,.. Ideals and ,.tandard~.
Seven/v-five
Theta Zeta Phi Society
OfFrCERS
PrtJici,ntFju PrrJid,,,t
Sure/ary
TrtiJJuruOU'1 Rrporta
ChaplainYell L,arla
Prnidrntria t'raident
Sterttar:;TrroJuruOu,l Rrpnrltr
Ch.aplaillYell L(ada
FMufty .4i. j.Itr
ALICE ANDREWSRUTl/ ASOREW8
ADDIE ASTU;VROSALYN /\S8UII.Y
1~1)ITIi HAaSES
BJlOWNn: BR'\SCIIPARA Lt:!:: BROCKBONNIE BROCKI\L\RCARt:T BUTLt;RMARY Lu: COI,LINSKATIlLF.EN DUNCAN'
ADDIE DultElOLA GEIl.,UOM.\RY ELL" GER.\LDRUTH GERALDJULIA GREENLAURENE HARRIS
K"TIlERISE HARO'MAllY fRANCES HOWAROEI.IZAUETII JENKINSE)IMA LEE JORD.\S
F!RST TERM
SEGOI\"D TER.lI
j"Nt:T TIIO,\"'SON
1o:nl:: \\'OOOIlAM
RUTII GERALD
ELIZAI,IETIl JESklNS
KATHERINE t-I.U,DY
TIlEUIA \VELell
VI\TUS I~RYAST
RUTII GERAI.U
Tueu.,\ \\ ELCIlKATln.EEN DUNCAN
GEORGE WACNt:R
ELiZAIJETIl )t;SKINS
ALICE SMITII
Rl:TII JONES
i\IISS S. P. S"ENCJ::k
RUTII JONESROBERTA Kno:cGLADYS LAWU~NCr.
RUBYE ~'III.I.£RLORR,\INE ~IOON
DOklS MOORELucy ~IOORE
ANNA BOB OSIIRONMAll.JOkIE OWEJIISDOROTIlY Pllll.LlPSRUTH RAMrLLY
,\IA8£1. ROBINSONJ\I.ICE S~ITII
GERTRUDE S\\ II.I.INCCORI ... N STAMBAUCHJANET TIIOMASONVIOl.... VEEDERGEORCI: WACNERTllEUtA \Vt;I.Cllj usn; \\' Ol.t I.EVIl' \VOOlJlIAM
As culture and fluency of speech are influenced by lltUdy. practice, Bnd aC<luaintance with the best BU
thors Rnd musicians, and as one means of bccominR" thus cultured is throu~h the- workin" of M lite-raryand musical society, a group of girls united at the be-KinninK of the IIchool term 1922-23 to form R younl{ladies' literary and musical society. They called themselvC!! the "Theta Zeta Phi Society."
This society's motto ill. ·'A Golden Key OpenlS the Door to Succcss." Its colora are black and gold, andits flower iii the yellow chrysanthemum.
Each year the society has striven to 8ccomp]illh somethins,r really worth while; nnd, indeed, illl FourthAnnual Open M(.'('ting, pret:!ented on November 21. was egpeci811y Imccetlllful. Thill prOl{ram con!liKted of onIndian paS{cant, "The Legend of the Cherokee Rose," written by Miss Ruth Rampley. 'rhe main charBc·terg were as follows:
~Icdieine Man ..\lannahauell, Chid or Chippewas
Laceo!a, Son of ChidllIack Ilawk, WarriorAmpatar, Godmother of Tribe
Natala, Laceol;l', RivalToccoa. One of Indilln ,\laid, ill love "ilh l.~ceC)la
ArreYtann:l. Chcrokee ROfC'
'\OOll\S1'I,1'I\ATlnlllNI; HAIti"
Coal"N STo\\UlAl'(i1lI\"TIlLI'l;S Dl"lfcAN
\LICI S~IlTII
bHTll jUIlN<lTl'lNRt I'll R"MI'I t'
\'IVI\N BlIl'''","1
H. II, G" '2G,
Alt II part of the psJtcant, approprinte mU8ic was played by MillS Sara Poole. tlnd 8 number of Indiandancet:! and vocal 80108 were rendered.
Seventy. seven
l!lpHo
Seventy-eight
Glee Club
OFFICERSPreside1lt.
Vice PresidentSecretary
TreasurerLibrarians
Director
HAROLD JONES
GERTRUDE CR/\NE
JANET THO?\'1ASON
ROYALL COCKRELL
ANDREW DERRICK; BASIL WELCH
i\IIss S. P. SPENCER
The CollcJ;:'e Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss S. P. Spencer. Head of the Music -eparlmenl. i'Jone of the most important activities of the Colle~e. I~ number increases each )'(,8r, 80 that there IlTC nowovcr sixty members.
The club does work of every kind. A 8pceial 'itudy of part songl!, cantatas. and oratorios ill made. andthe club Te$:'ularly Curnishes music Cor the Colle~e Vesper Services. These are conducted with full "response service:' and to assist in this there is a Double Quartet. Occa.sionally special anthemll arc .1110given by these eight members of the club.
Both sacred and secular concerts are ~iven durinlt the year. The special prOKrams (or Armistice.Thanlulgiving. Christmas. and Easter are Il very important feature of the reKular work. The club alwgives a 8acred concert on the Sunday evening of Commencement Week. These programs afford very Itrf'atpleuure and show every mark of the most excellent finish. The educational value of the work ha' beenrecognizf'd by the Faculty. and they have shown the appreciation o( this fact by Itiving college credit forthe work.
Too much praise cannot be given .Miss Spencer (or her excellent direction and manaltement of the GJHClub.
Seventy.nine
Home Economics Club
OFFICERSBESSIE HUGH~S
~lvRTLE NEVES
KATHERINE HJ\RDY
LUCILE \\'AITE
P,tJidtlltrice Prnidott
SurttaryTreoJuru
The Home Economicil Club wu orK.niu~d in the autumn of 192~ for the twofold purpOllC of training il.8member. for executive leader.hip and for givinir them a broad!'f knowl«lge of Home EeonomiC1l worknot only in local .choola and communities. but throulthout the world. Under the urerul lIupc.'rvillion orMia Laura A. Waite. Head of the Department of Home EconomiclI. and Mh~lI ,..Iary Stineeipher. FacultyAdviser of the club. much i. bei .... " accomplished in the work.
The dub h.., added an interesting feature to Piedmont'. rapidly scrowlng Homo EconomiCIl Department.
n. V. H., '26.
Eighty
Life~Service Group
aLI AOOI '0:<
Roy ILL .
:\hRy,\I,'LCOL't
:\I.'UOE ROCKETT
OFFICERF! R T TERM
SECOND TERM
. Prn£delltrice Pruidntt
SecretaryTrrOJllUr
T. C. W., '27.
TOM \\'JIITE . PresidentLILLI 'N JO":<50N rice Presidellt
IRENE EDDLEMA~ . SuretaryZErrA JAME~ . TuoJuraT~e Young men and womC'n of Piedmont Collc5tc han' r~ognized the nee-<:! of spiritual development and
In Plr<a and lruid~ the mind and 80ul in the t.raininR' for such sC'n'ice. A great opportunity is given totraining. and l'O they have arlZanil-ed the Life Service Group. It fosters the spirit of Christian service an;'t~e who want and n~ the eJCI'II.'rienc(' of tAlkin5/: before the public. as the Stroup holds services in thedifferent church . Itt! member8hip is open to all who se-ek to become useful in the king-dom of God. Inthe ml"('lin~. held every Sunday niJ:ht. campus problems Are discusst"d. together with the individual problems. Th' Life St':r\tice Croup has pro\'en such a Jive organization that its influence is felt in aU departmen of the Chrbtian activity of the College.
Eighty-olle
Who's Who
Mo.t POPlOLar BOll. Mo.t hjf,,",'ial. But S,XU",.What mo", could ont' petition the KOOs for'!' ButTruman Pierce well dCllervcd there honon.
Hardcllt Workcr.-The world will make .. bealenpath to the door of Norman Uailey. with this dillinetion nuw added to hill otherl. A wcll.deM'rved merit!
Phillip,student
Brooksboth thehere.
Mo.! l~o,llltor Profr_r -Prof.h.. won .. 1'1a~ in the heartA ofbody and the Faculty his tirtlt year
Hr.t Atltlrlr.-Roy CIll, "ClIUlI" lJ' a man whochili. with f('ar hi" opponenu, whether It be on tht(ootball neld, ballbt-ball court, or ba!leball diamond.A 1hrt't"-lelter man and 01'11)' one )'ear In Collet'... I",lndf!f!d, an en ..labl... r~ord.
M,.,. Po".Jar Co-Ed. lud Prdtlnt Girl-AddieAntley proVeli that .. Ititl can h.,"f' mo", than bn,uty.Individu." and gTOUPti faU aJikl!' for her charita.
Biflll"'" ...·fltcr.-.."he way to a man', heart i8thrOllll'h hi, atomach," A trite atatement .urely, buta ..ood mlUllm to re'memMr it one haa delliga.. onHarold Miller,
lJiflDut 110'"11" 11a/tr.-Paul Scarboro. But whowould have' i"" ..incd thill! Surely thf!rt' III t-Ome trickIIOmf!where, {or he ca~ out ",rond in thf! ra~ {orthe mOllt popular boy and aI.o {or tht' molIt hand110mt'o
Btllt AU·lloIlKd.-Can mortal man uk for more?With luch veraatile ability. James SwiMy will be in.11 probability countw aJI one of the world'. IUCC_.
MOll! / ..UUuhud Stlltklllt.~i1 ThomlJ«ln will bl'conccded to till thill place moott capably---t'Vi'n by theprob. From Latin t ... n.!llation to w~thcr (orecastinlt. Ceeil~ it rhcht!
E'ighty-tWQ
Wittie.d.-UHis wit goes on forever:' Never do w('
find Joe Scott without some remark that 8avors ofwit.
Who's Who
Ln.:icd.-roor Sharp! It wall a frame-up, but heled thl." race with plenty of competition. So thatalone proves his riltht to the honor (?).
cauKht. Kirls! We"Tubby" ll·sheikinlC
Valentino-Navarro
Brill Sporl.-To Brownie Ur...~ch we beoItow thlhonor May he aJwa,.~ he the happy. co-lucky girl~he i now I MO".. Chamber". upholdinK the honor orhi .. ~. onl,. lacked one Yote or brincinK the ~cor.
to a tit'.
MOIl /)11I"iji d-HeinK runner-up ror thl" pl~cf'Ia.... t year. to--d.,. Marie MorinI( i .. accorded thilll tltit'without r ....erv.tion.
Moat DtIlPcr-alf"11/ in Lovc.-Janel Thomason andRalph Strucker have held this title for two year8 atPic.dmont. A record Burely!
Mod f'r~"dllJ. .'\',a'tttt. llPld O"~ &! Picdmo,,".I'rrtti,.' {;irL..-Althou"h Laurene Ifarri~ has b<-oen..... ith u only onto year. yet her abiliti('B and characterillti are numeroUlt. as evidenced by the honor..heaped upon her.
B"lJt Writer or hhall we: say?) But W,.itn•.Ruth RAmpley. the YOSAHIAN Literary Editor. andOli) Addi<tOn tied ror the WTiter'lI plume.
Mottt lIulld/fome M(ln..-You'reknow your secret sorrow now!scOCIl-and wins! A reltularmodel is Nathan Ayeri.
Mafl\ With Briohtut FKh.re. Mo.t Tahnttd.-Rall)hSlrueker h&3 proved himself capable of carryinR' lhnew('iJ,:hty titles: and &3 he goes oul from College thill)'car. may he live up to it!
EightJl.thrcc
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)) /11/(
E"'Uhiy-jour
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I CASON'S GARAGE II!I Open Day and NightI
I TAXI SEKVICE
I D'mo"'t, G,o,.i.
I!1----------------I! CHRISLER'SI!I School Supplies
II Clever Gifts and Variety GoodsI A SPECIALTY
I! Demorest Georgia I
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Proprietor
J. H. BROOKSHIRE
Respectfully,
DEMOREST BARBER SHOP
\\Oc strive to make our friends feel
Thanking you for past favors.
PIEDMONT STUDENTS
If you wish to spend your money
where it will be appreciated. you will
spend it at the
at horne when in our hop. and we
welcome you to our place at any
time.
Piedmont Cash Market
~--_._._----
DEMOREST, GEORGIA
BUILDERS' SUPPLYCOMPANY
\\'c also carry a line of BUILDII\G)'f.\TERL\L. Call and sec us. Yourtrade will be appreciated and haveprompt attention.
\"hen you need any of the above goodsget "Spalding's." They are guaranteed.Best prices and good goods.
iI
II We Carry "SPALDING'S LINE" of
III Athletic Good.s
BATHING SUITS. BASEBALL BATS
I TENNIS RACKETS
jl BASEBALL GLOVES. TENNIS BALLS
BALLS AND MITTS
I SLIDING PADS
III1I
II1 --;.- _
ICarpenter's Drug StoreII DRUGS
And Toilet ArticlesFresh Meats
Vegetables
Fruits
IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR
PATRONAGEFISH AND OYSTERS
in Season
Demorest, Ga. DEMOREST, GEORGIA
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R. B. LAMB, M.D.Compliments 0/
GEORGIA
Office Ilollrs:
8:00 to 10:00 A.1\1.2:00 to 4:00 P.1\f.
Phones 9D and 9H
DEi\lOREST
II
Thursday - Friday - Saturday I
Demorest, Ga.
I H. E. FLORI,
II
I1---------..;---------1IR. E. HASLETT i
"
M. H. McMillian '.1
Fancy Groceries
I Candy and Fruits DentistI,II Young Men's Furnishings
IDEi\JORE T, GEORGJA
DE1\fORE T, GA.
+,,---..-----.._.-..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- -
The Little Store with the Bir Barrain.
r----------------------··----·----------·iI II Complimmts of II f
, ECO aMY DRUG STORE II Quality and Service II !I PHONE 54 !I 1I !I Cornelia. Georgia II II !I !I !I WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE I. II OF DO YOU EAT? fI .I PIEDMONT STUDENTS II And Endeavor to Keep 1~I!II!l"!I!I!I~I!I Up-to-Date Line. of II You won't be disappointed when I
SUITS AND CLOTHINGyou visit 111Y store. for I ha vc l'very-
FOR YOUNG MEN III thing that a groceryman should
earn'.I Lad;e.' Ready-to-Wear and II Ore•• Fabrie. II l~l!I!I!""I!!I~1 !
T. H. LITTLE GRADY W. LANGFORD
I CORNELIA, GA.CORNELIA, GA.
I!+._-------------_._-------------_.,
Compliments of
+.-_._"-"-..-00-..-"_"-.._-..- ..-iI!i!!
..- ..--_00_00_ 00_. .+
i
I
I
GROCERIES
COTTON AND FfRTILIZER
CAROLI A PROVISIO CO.
Phone 80
COR ELlA, GEORGIA
!!!! I1-----------,-----------
IDark garmentsgatherthe L. Y. IRVIN'S II same soil that shows Department Store Ii on light onesI LADIES' AND GENT'SI FURNISHINGSI 1~1I1111111111l1~1
I
IICornelia Cleaners &DyersI PHONE 141I L. Y. IRVINI CORNELIA, GEORGIA Cornelia· Georgia
1--- ------.------------..- - --- ---+
Copying Old Photographs a Specialty
Hygrade Photographs at Popular Prices
ELLIOTT & LEOPhotographers
ARD
DEALERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
J. T. Holbrook HardwareCompany
23Y!i \VIIlTEIII\LL STREET
iI!!
III!III!!!!
Ii THE FIRST!! ATIONALBA K
I A Bank, just as any other type ofi institution. must deserve your bllSi
I ness to hold it,
\\'e have striven to deserve your
confidence by always keeping OLlr
service up to the highest pitch of
efficiency.
HARDWARE
If you are not yet a depositor. we
invite your banking business. \Velll
work hard to please you.
Wagons, Farm Machinery, Stoves,Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods, Etc.
HERFF-JONESCOMPANY
Cornelia, Georgia
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
CORNELIA, GEORGIA
Cornelia HardwareCompany
+!••_._----..-_••--_..---_..---..---.-..----._-------..+
I i
! Holbrook Furniture IITHE HABERSHAM HOTEL Company I! MRS. LILLIE ROLAND, Prop. i! .I T. F. ROLAND, Mgr. !I HOME FURNISHERS II .. rI In the Heart of the Apple Country AND I! FUNERAL DIRECTORS I!!!!!!!!1----------,----------II!
I! CORNELIA .. GEORGIA!! Official Jewelers for
I .. Sporting Goods, Tools.. Piedmont CollegeI Class Rings, Pins, Club Pins, and
I BUILDERS' HARDWARE Invitations
andMATERIALS Rings or Pins for any year Illay be
secured any time by wriling factory.
H. S. CANFIELD
The WINCHESTER Store Sou.he," Repre.en,,';.e
oi- .._ .._ .._ .._ .._ .. ..__.._ .._ .._ .._ .._ n _ •• _ oo_ .._ .._-..- .. - ..- ..---.+
I
i iIII "VEEDER'S PEACHES" III COMPLIMENTS OF II DR. W. H. JARRELL II A D
I DR. J. T. GRANT! II I•! DENTIST II II CORNELIA. GEORGIA I• A. B. VEEDER & SONI !I BALDWIN. GEORGIA I•I III II II I!I II!III BURRELL'S CAFEI•II PIEDMONT STUDENTS COMPLIMENTS OF
I
I ARE RANDALL DRUG CO.ALWAYS WELCOME
I CORNELIA, GEORGIA
I
I CORNELIA, GEORGIA
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Proprietor
CaU to See Us
The Best of Eats
SHORT ORDERS
REGULAR DINNER
G. B. NICHOLS
NICHOLS CAFE
.Five l'Iinutes' Drive from
Piedmont College
CLARKSVILLE. GEORGIA
Fountain Service Unsurpassed
M. GOLD
MEN'S CLOTHING
LADIES' FABRICS
CORNELIA, GEORGIA
DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE
CLARKSVILLE. GEORGIA
Florsheim Shoes for Men and
Dorothy Dodd for Women
Quality Cloth Worth Hats and
Pep Caps
Trade at M. GOLD'S and Save Money
Clothes for Camping or Outing Trips
Quality Best and Prices
Reasonable
Wc Will Appreciate Your Business
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
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r ------·--------·ti I°1 M. GOLD "T h CI k ITy tear wille Drug. I! THE STORE OF Store First" •! !
iiiiiiiiii
CLARKSVILLE DRUG COMPANY IIIIiiiIIIiiiiiIiI
I
III!!!
I!I!
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III -~ .-..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..- ..-+0-00_.-00- ..- ••-,,-,,-,,-1"-"-"-"-'
For cataiogue and fuU information, write
.\ T,\1\D.\RD FOLiR YEARS' SE1\IOR COLLEGE
THE DEAN, PIEDMONT COLLEGEDemorest, Georgia
Summer Session Opens June 9, 1926
First Semester 1926-27 begins Sept. 8, 1926
Positively Christian---Non-sectarian
PiedmontCollegeDE 'fOREST, GEORGIA
for men and women. Situated in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge. 1,500 feet above sea Ic\'cl. The Illost healthful college
location cast of the Rockies. ):0 college in the outh with
higher standards. Large outside income and its own supplies
make it possible to reduce total charge for Board. Room.
Tuition. and Fees to less than half the cost of its equivalent
elsewhere.
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