Piedmont College - Yonahian Yearbook (Demorest, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1926 volume:

v! ™bris 0L ! ' - ; - kj « I  f 1 1 • 1 ■ f « I « i •  • • % • « % % • I • this book shall in .some way keep alive in you your love for Pied- mont, her traditions, ideals, and successful achievements, and a memory of days well spent, it shall not go forth in vain. ' fj ?R EWORl Y y Published Eu crur. studehts of pieottiont colleqe Dcmorcst, Qeorqia f J7. rlMMltffflmtf- Four THE ONAHIAN Six NJVH I C The Yonahian 19 2 6 ANN! AL PUBLICATION OF THE STl DENT PIEDMONT COLLEGE uum or Truman M. Pier( e Editor in C.hirl I [arold L. Jon istant Editor Cum okd 1.. 1 1 rki l i Bui Manager I ' . l.i STl v 1 ii istant Business Man Proi i ii m Brooks I ' m i u ps Faculty Advisor SI l I Rl I II R VMPLl 1 I nil i Jon ' ■ Joi S. n i I OKI N Bl II KI) Olis Addison I ' m i : CocciNS m.ii i ii -, J mi Swim -i 1 1 . i M. CriTTEN DEN I i ii Vsbur Literary Editor I . tor Sports Editor . : ir Photograpkt I .llur Circulate 4 1 . . I Eight COLLEGE AHIA ' ,, n JONATHAN C. ROGERS Dean Fourteen ■ J wfuS. P fai fif f ff ?t w £ ? ? f£ ? u 7s?S 0 ers f r£PS :M£ ? M?M ti Sr£r£A s FACULTY Cl Jl£ P£ ?CV ftf H 0. fPe s P.G.PX7£ .L ££(JM£ £ tfM i ' tte fW. f.dfA JAf tftt,? ?. .. tff(£W£K M SSl £Ll )J £l £A ' fM-M STCfi i , rr £AkM V 7} ?S. ££ . M ff £ 6 .f.££i?ffj.0 M rr iffa ?y?r A , £C £ t fe tAraffo £ foc e -r M rrtfprrtffMf A?£s , . yjySZ4W£A c£ 33 .J£U Oaj-«- Sixteen Faculty of Piedmont College Frank E. JENKINS . . . . Jonathan C. R.OGERS W. Baxter Smith Ri tii V. Si ks Homer . Stevi ns , i m i l.i. Brooks PHILLIPS C ' h aki.i s Neai ( rEORGE C. BuRRAGl Elizabeth 1 1. Burragi M m i. S. Pi rca Mrs. A. B. Ensmin Ralph Strucher Homer W. Stevens C. Lisli l ' i r v A. I.. Bki.u I K V i . Ami ii . B m i k Smith President Dean feting Dean Registrar Director oj Summer Session English English French German, Mathematics Latin French, Spanish Spanish Political and Social Science History Education Religion and Philosophy Mathematics ■ i. i a Faculty of Piedmont College William Silas Roberts Chemistry and Physics I. Sumner Gerald Chemistry and Physics Fritz 0. Myers Biology yy Laura A. Waite Home Economics Sj j Mary Stinecipher Home Economics C) J S. P. Spencer Music and Expression Enola Hamblin Music ) • LUCILE SCARBORO Music Edna Constable Piano and Violin Mrs. S. C. Heindel Expression Harry B. Forrester .... Head Coach H. L. Duyck Coach Miss Christine Moon Physical Education Bernard Crockett Head of Academy Miss Luella Stevenson Commercial Department Miss Edith H. Valpey Librarian Mrs. May S. Lawrence Dean of Women Eighteen CLASSES U- o- teen eniors ADDIE ANTLEY Diploma in Expression St. Mathews, South Carolina OUR BEAUTY A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Piedmont College (1, 2, 3) : Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Social Service (2) ; Theta Zeta Phi (1, 2, 3), Vice President (2): Car- olina Club (1. 2, 3), Vice President (2); Owl Reporter (3) ; Circulation Manager of Yonahian (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Drama League (1, 2, 3), President (4) ; Plays: The Black Rooster (1), Clarence (2), This Is So Sudden (2) , Lady Windemeie ' s Fan (2). JESSIE LAMBERT ASBURY Diploma in Expression Clarkesvtlle, Georgia OUR DIGNIFIED SENIOR Dignity increases more easily than it begins. Piedmont College (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet Member (2. 3, 4) ; Drama League (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Plays: (2), In the Blood (2), Clarence (3), This Is So Sudden (3) ; Louie Dell Safford Medal (2) : Owl Staff (3) ; Assistant Adver- tising Editor of Yonahian (3, 4) ; Honorary Member, J. S. Green Society (1, 2, 3, 4) : Gamma Chi (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Yell reader (3), Vice President (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4) : Recital in Expression (4). THELMA LOUISE COGGIN Ph.B. Degree Covington, Georgia OUR FUN MAKER Light of hair, but not of head. Young Harris College (1. 2) ; Piedmont Col- lege (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; Gamma Chi (3, 4), President (4) ; Honorary Member, Protropian Society (3, 4) ; Erama League (3. 4) : Play, My Irish Rose (3) ; T. M. C. (3. 4) ; Exchange Editor, Owl (4) ; Joke Editor, Yonahian (4) ; Class Treasurer (4). Twenty eniors II. ROYALL COCKRELL Ashburn, Georgia OUR DUDE U ' I the world titan out i fashi J. 8. Green Society (1. 2. 3. 4). Sccretao (2). Vice President (8), President (S, i) : Drama League (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Plays: The Fri- vaii- Secretary (1). The Country Co (2). Clarence (S) : C;i«- Club (1, 2. 3. 4). President (3). Treasurer (4) : Business Man- Owl (3) : Advertising Editor, Yunahian (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. II. Secretary (3) Hasket Hall (3. 4). Manager (3) : K. K. S. (3) LUCILE BAGWE1 L 111 i . .i: i •. Gl OBGIA OIL- HOME MAKER Tii to In r word, lur work, da. Piedmont Collece (1, I, 3. 4) . w . (1. 2. 3. 4). Cabinet Member (t) ; Oaausa Chi I 1. 2. 3. 4). Chaplain .lent (3). President (4i . Secretary and f cia s (3) j Boms Economies Club (I, 4) ■ ■ilent |3). Reporter ( 4 ) . H bar. J i ■ M l;Y ELLA GERALD l . ' . ' . ' I II !. ' J LB m v OUR smi 1. 1 i: 1 t bright mid In until ' ul. Piedmont Coflsen J | a i. ih.t« lata Phi (I I, •), Beorat Honorai | Protropiai ii. Pkti Soma Mothet a Boj G as Chtb 1 1 ind lit. Morula- AUI ... | I ' I ' ll! lit ll-llll, eniors RUTH GERALD A.B. Degree Thorsby, Alabama OUR SINGER Beauties in vain their pretty eye may roll; Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Piedmont College (1. 2. 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4) : Double Quartet (2, 3) ; Drama League (1. 2. 3); Play, Some Mother ' s Boy (1); ' iheta Z-ta Phi (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2), Sec- retary (3), President (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3). Cabin-t Member (2, 3) ; Reporter, Owl (2), Society Editor (3) ; Secretary, Students ' A sociation (3) ; Honorary Member, Protro- pian Society (1, 2. 3) ; Secretary of Class (1, 3) ; Alpha Pi Gamma (3, 4) ; Florida- Alabama Club (2), Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Win- ner, Tuition Scholarship for Sophomore Clas- (2). CLIFFORD LESLIE HARRELL Ph.B. Degree BlLLINGSLEY, ALABAMA OUR ATHLETE Whatever teachers could inquire for, For every why he had a ivherefore. Piedmont College (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Protropian Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Vice Pres- ident (3), President (4); Drama League (3. 4) ; Minstrel (1. 2) ; K. F. S. Society (3) : Business Manager of Owl (4) ; Business Manager of Yonahian (1, 4) ; ' Varsity Base- ball (2, 3, 4); ' Varsity Football (4). Man ager (4) ; Member. P Club (2, 3, 4). BESSIE HUGHES B.S.H.E. Degree Montgomery, Alabama OUR IDEAL HOUSEWIFE Playful blushes that seemeth naught, But luminous escapes of thought. Piedmont College (1. 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2), Vice President (3) ; Life Service Band (1, 2, 3), President (2) ; Gamma Chi (1, 2, 3), Chaplain (3) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3), President (3) ; Hon- orary Member, Protropian Society (1, 2, 3). Twenty-two _1_ i - b _ JL - - _X- — - Seniors ZETTA JAMES A.B. Degree Clayton, Georgia OUR JESTER I have no eat e, I nt oer had; My chief est joy is being bad. Piedmont College (1, 2. 3. 4) : Gamma Chi (1. 2. 3, 4). Treasurer (3), Yell Leader Mt . Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Life Service Hand (3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Honorary Member. J. S. Green Society (2. 3. 4 ) ; T. M. C. (3). Sec- retary (3): Drama League (2. 3, 4); Play. The Country Cousin (2) ; Family (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Reporter for Owl (4) ; Varsity llasket Hall (4) ; Assistant Yell Leader. Students ' A - ■ocUtion (4); Member, P Club (4). BLANCHE LAWitENVE B.S. Degret DEMOREST, Georgia OUR DOCTOR A case of quantity and finality. Piedmont College ii. 2. I, 4): Gamma Chi (I. 2, :i. ii ; Glee Club ( 1, 2. B, 4) ; Life Berv- lee Hand II. 2. 3). Secretary (2. I) J H I I (1, 2. 8). GLADYS LAWBENi i: .1 . ' . ' . g% • • In M0RE8T, GEOEOI nt R DA VCER hisiuiii m,t my peaceful alumbt .., ( , , am ' I ' I ' ' ' • nuts. Pied i College (1 Pnete leta Phi ' i . -• II I P c. A i l ■ : n Life I Band I I ., ' !, Hi, . , Sen lors THOMAS G. LOUDERMILK A.B. Degree Mount Airy, Georgia OUR PROFESSOR Strong minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Piedmont College (1, 2. 3. 4) : Protropian Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Chaplain (3). LOIS MONGOLD A.B. Degree Mountain Rest, South Carolina OUR LIBRARIAN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — An excellent thing in woman. Piedmont College (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary of Class (4) ; Gamma Chi (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Drama League (3, 4) ; Life Service Band (3, 4) ; T. M. C. (3, 4), President (3) ; Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; Family (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant to Librarian (3, 4). ■■■■■i MYRTLE NEVES B.S.H.E. Degree Taylors, South Carolina OUR DEVOTED SWEETHEART Siveetly ignorant of ill, Innocent and happy still. Winthrop Coll?ge (1) ; Piedmont College (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4), Cabinet Mem- ber (4) ; W. C. T. U. Chairman (4) ; Gamma Chi (2, 3, 4), Reporter (4) ; Home Econom- ics Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3), Vice President (4) ; Honorary Member, Protropian Society (3, 4) ; Member. Life Service Band (2, 3, 4). Twenty-four Seniors GARDENIA OSTEEN A.B. Degree Hendersonville, North Carolina OUR FRIEND Devoted, lovable, devoid of guile, Both friendly and pleasant all the while. Piedmont College (1, 2. 8) : Life Service Band (2, 8), Secretary (2) : Honorary Mem- ber, Protropian Society (1. 2. . ' () ; (oimma Chi (1. 2. S), Secretary ( .i ) ; Alpha Pi (Jamma (2, 3). TRUMAN M. PIERCE PhJB. Degree Equality, Alabama OUR ORATOR Though changed this man against his will, He ' s of thr same opinion still. Birmingham Southern College (1) ; Pied- mont Collage 2, 8) ; Florida-Alaliania Club (2), Vice President (2); .1. 8. Green Society (2. B), tent (2), President (2), i ' n( 1 1 1 . I i una League (2. :t ) . S tary ( .i  ; Plays: Lady Windemere ' s Fan (2). Clarence (2) : Glee Club (S) ; K. I E Society (2): A ,•• Editor, Owl CO; Edi- tor, Yo.NAIIIAN (8) ; Winner of Charles Smith Oratorical Medal (21; Y. M. C. A. (2. 8), Pre idi r,t (8), RUTH RA.MI ' I.EV ;. ' . . •:. Degrei I i M0RS8T, GBOBGI OUR AUTHOR Why worry? It will happen, any And stinsli iin di mi i tht ay. Pie. I., . II. J, dent of Class (1), i: I beta Zet . Phi (I. 2, 8, I), ReporUi (1), Yell Leader (2), Critii (2) Vl« P orar stembai I Greet i 1 . 2. 8, 1 i . M« .in. I mil - Club (1 I) Btei CD . Set retai . i i i . Boeiet i Bdltoi . Owl i i It. !■■ ill. .,..,., i . ,. ,. I i . |, 8, I l i i.e Deal Qoj Gradual) (1) Thi Itla.k Rooster (2), Ml Irish H Bomi bod) I 14) s • i l. UtOI VONAHIAH 11) Editoi Yonahian [4) Author .■( ths Pa- 1 be l.. •■!,. i ..i theChei . 1 1 ' I ' u i r Seniors JOSEPH WYLIE SCOTT Ph.B. Degree Miami, Florida OUR PRACTICAL JOKER Do others as they do you, and do them first. Piedmont College (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Protropian Society (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Drama League (2, 3, 4) ; Play. My Irish Rose (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Double Quartet (3, 4) ; Minstrel (1, 2) ; A. M. S. Society (3) : A ' h- letic Editor. Owl (4) ; Athletic Editor, Yona- i IAN (3. 4) ; ' Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; ' Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Captain-elect, Football, li)26; Member, P Club (2, 3, 4). RALPH L. STRUCHER Ph.B. Degree Cleveland, Ohio OUR MUSICIAN A piano played by his graceful hand Breathes forth music at every one ' s command. Piedmont College (1, 2, 3, 4) : President of Class (2, 4) : Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4), S C- rctary (2) ; Protropian Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chorus Manager (2, 3), Critic (4) ; Drama League (1) : Play, Miller, the Hawk (1) ; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4), Accompanist (2, 3, 4) ; Accompanist, Piedmont College Quartet (2, 3) ; Piano Medal (1) ; Editor, Owl (4) ; Circu- lation Manager, Owl (3) ; Joke Editor, Yona- hian (3) ; Instructor in Spanish (4) ; Presi- dent of Protropian Society (4). C0RIAN R. STAMBAUGH B.S.H.E. Degree Demorest, Georgia OUR WHISTLER O, why should life all labor be? Live ivhile you live. Piedmont College (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (1), Vice President (4) ; Theta Zeta Phi (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Home Economics Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Drama League (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Min- strel (1, 2) ; Art Editor of College Annual (3). Twenty-six Sen lors JANET THOMASON B.S.H.E. Degret Toccoa, Georgia OUR LOVELADY Hurl;, i voice is sini inij. ' Listen while ye may. Piedmont College (1, 2. 3, 4). Vic- Presi- dent (8) ; V. W. C. A. (1. 2, :(. 1). Cabinet Mimbcr (2), Treasurer mi . Theta . ' a Phi (l. 2. :s. 4), Treasurer (2), Via Pr sident (4) ; Glee Club. ( l. 2. :i. 4) ; Double Quartet, Vice President (S) ; Pn lident, Students ' Association (3) : Y Editor, Owl (l) ; Hume Economies Club (•!. 4). CECIL H. THOMPSON A.B. Degi • Demohest, Georgia OUR GENIUS dare do all that urn y in conu • man; WliD dares do • ie . Piedmont College (1, 2, ' i it ; Protropian Society (1. 2. :t. 4), Vice Preaid r,t (8); V. M. C. A. (1. 2. :i. 4): Alpha Pi ;amma (8, l) ; Editor-elect; Owl ill. PAULIXK WEBB ;.N. . •;. Deg .. El BEBTON, GEOBGIA OUR QUIET GIRL Silence is I nidi n . Pli dn :e (1, 2, 8, 4) (I, 2. 8, I), Bee reUry (8) ; Y W I (1 2. :(, 4) ; Honorary Member, Protropian E (1,1 I ii Drama Li as u (2. 8, 4) I M ( 1 • II I . 01 1 ' 4). tary ( 8 ) . i: ik WOODHAM .1. ;. .,,,,, Hakii OHD, Ai i; m OUR SCHOLAR And still they gazed, mid still their ndt i ' ii ' w, Tht ill head could carry all I. H . Pledi ' I I) : Theta Phi (1 I) Pr ent (21 VI dent (4) ; Y. W. C. A. I II Cabinet Member (81 I 1 1 II bar, Protropian Boelet i i M i ii ; Drama Laai ■ 2. I, 4) . A U i dltor,  i i i p Prophecy _ - |T was an afternoon in May, 1926. I was lying in the hammock, dreading the parting with classmates that would come on the morrow. Will our dreams lie realized — our ambitions mount ever higher i i.y, and higher until we at last attain the goal for which we have faithfully striven? Such thoughts as S?K? these were chasing through my mind, when I heard the gayest little laugh, and a voice said: Come with me, Ruth, and you shall be given a glimpse into the future of your classmates. I looked into the face of the happiest little fairy imaginable. She touched me with her wand and said : Close your eyes. I did so, and immediately began to ascend, swiftly, like the flight of a bird. Wondering if it would never end, I was brought to a realization of the situation when the fairy said : We ' re here ; see what you can. I opened my eyes, and truly I was in a veritable Fairyland. Directly in front of me was a stage, the setting proclaiming it to be a concert hall in New York. He who was once our President was introduced by the president of the Musical Artists, who honored him by saying: I present Mr. Ralph Strucher, whom we may say received the mantle of Paderewski when he departed. The orchestra plays Love ' s Nest ; the scene quickly changed, and I saw before me a little bungalow, in the door of which stood Addie Antley, calling to her husband, who was coming up the walk: Hurry, Truman! Dinner is all ready! Again there is a change, the orchestra playing I Don ' t Wanna Get Well. and I saw an operating room of a hospital. The door opens, and in walks the surgeon. I saw it was Blanche Lawrence. The next scene shows a school of which I had often heard. It was Thorsby Institute, Thorsby, Ala. The music, ' Happy Birthday to You, was heard, and the students gathered around their beloved president. Ruth Gerald, and presented her with a watch. I heard the words : Our president owes some of her suc- cess to our inspiring dean, her sister, Mary Ella. I hear the tune, Down Honolulu Way, and I see Corian Stambaugh aboard a steamer, going to Hon- olulu on her honeymoon, with a tall blonde, whom I was unable to identify. I heard the song, White and Gold. I realized that was Georgia Tech ' s Alma Mater, and, wondering which of our classmates had any connection with that institution, I saw Cecil writing a letter : and as I looked over his shoulder, I saw the letter head was engraved : Cecil Thompson, Head of Commerce Depart- ment. I heard a laugh, and, looking up, saw the dimples and shining blue eyes of Thelma Coggins ; and as the orchestra played the accompaniment, she came forward and rendered a musical reading, Katy Did. As the applause died away, so did the scene ; and when next I looked at the stage, I saw a setting for a home wedding ; and as the bride came into sight, I saw it was none other than Lourena Cauthen, who was changing her name to Savage. As the last notes of Mendelssohn ' s Wedding March died away, the orchestra broke into the jazzy notes of Yes, Sir, She ' s My Baby, and I saw Royall Cockrell escorting a beautifully dressed lady into a taxicab in front of the Howard Theater in Atlanta, Ga. I heard him say: I now must go to my office, for we ' re to have a meeting of the council to decide upon changing the trolley line to Buckhead. And I saw him enter a door marked : Mayor — Private. Hark ! I heard the dear old song, Piedmont for Mine ; and I saw Commons Hall in all its glory of fresh paint and new window curtains, being presided over by a matron whom I recognized as Bessie Hughes. She was in her office, talking to Lucille Bagwell ; and, listening in, I learned that ' Cile was head of the Home Economics Department of Piedmont College. Did I hear the name Jessie? Yes, I did, for I heard her saying: Jessie Arbuhy, now Mrs. Levis Brewer, wants us to come to dinner to-morrow night and see her new home, which is in Clarksville. Then I saw, right before my eyes, a strange metamorphosis taking place. Tall spires arose, canals came into place, and floating down them were gondolas filled with serenaders. The orchestra began playing, So This is Venice. My wonder grew. Who? What? Then I saw an electric sign flash forth, University of Venice, and there ' neath the portal stood Clifford Harrell receiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Then I heard the strains of School Days, and saw Grady Loudermilk, as principal of Cornelia High School, giving a chapel talk on The Particular Individual Characteristics of Mortals. Next I heard the light rhythm of Spain, and in a Broadway cabaret I saw a dark-haired dancer, dressed in a Spanish costume, pause at the conclusion of her dance. As the applause increased in volume, she turned to smile, and it was Gladys Lawrence. Home, Sweet Home, was slowly played by the orchestra, as I saw a lady step off the train in a South- ern town. It was none other than Janet Thompson, who had been touring the North in the interest of Piedmont, and I understood that her headquarters were Cleveland, Ohio. Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon. lull of pep and dash, was heard, as I saw Joe Scott enter the office of the president of the Southern Bell Company, seat himself at his de k, and begin to assort his mail. Then I heard the soothing refrain of Pal o ' My Dreams, and there was Zetta James on the sidelines of Haldeman Field, yelling, Come on. Piedmont! ' as her husband, Coach Max, was frantically encor- ing her. The slow, haunting melody of Ole Car ' lina was heard, and I saw Lois Mongold, who had married a home-town boy, welcoming Evie Woodham, who was arriving at Mountain Rest to spend the summer after a strenuous year of study at Columbia, completing her work for a Ph.D. I heard a decided change in the music, Twelfth Street Rag, and I saw Myrtle Neve; Rulon leaning on the arm of her husband, Stanley Rulon, entering the First Congregational Church, of Twelfth Street, New York, of which he was the minister. Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes came forth in a plaintiff call, and there in the center of the stage stood a large building, at the top of which was, Hospital for Emaciated Children, and on the name plate at the door was inscribed: Pauline Webb, Consultant; Gardenia Osteen, Head Nurse. Now, said the fairy, close your eyes. I did so ; and when I heard the song, Come Out of the Kitchen, Sally, I opened them, and it was I who occupied the stage. I was saying: With your permis- sion, I will give some cuttings from my book, ' Dietetics in the Home. ' But I didn ' t finish, for a sudden puff of wind transported me back to the hammock, and I awoke to find I had been dreaming. Ruth Rampley. Proph cress. Twenty-eight 4 A ' 7a: Z £f.7Hi i , rtm S £ i a i a ■ luniors LORENA BULLARD Keen to the sense of beauty and swift with the painter ' s brush, she makes nature even more wonderful. MOSS CHAMBERS In athletics and dancing Moss shines, and with no small light at that. Another characteristic is his generosity. MAUDE CROCKETT Will you never cease to wonder, little girl? Maude numbers all her acquaintances as friends, because she is a friend to them. WILEY M. CRITTENDEN Crit is ambitious. This is proved by the fact that once he tried to raise a mus- tache. VILNA DILLISHAW Do you want a hot roll? Ask Vilna, the Home Ec. member of our class, who really will cook. Thirty uniors KATHLEEN DUNCAN She smiled, and the shadows departed; she shone, and the snows were rain. JERRY HEAD Jerry ' s hair, with its natural marcel, has been envied by all of US at one time or an- other. But it ' s not your fault that it ' s so pretty, is it! ANNIE HUGHES Always a leader, Annie aeeoin j l isln s ev- erything she undertakes. She aims high and never fails. ESTHER JOHNSON Here ' s to tin little girl with tl voice I May the always go through lift sin i i ni . THOMAS V. J0N1 (hi, oi tl ' of tin d urn with ■ affairs of tl heart to Ins credit would bt n difficult to Thirl i Juniors MARY MALCOLM Study sounds like music to her. She is one of our most conscientious girls. FAITH McWHORTER Faith — the symbols of ivorlds unknown and untried — ivith only a heart full of love for her classmates. MARGARET MOORE Margaret, with her quiet, unobtrusive way, accomplishes most things, while the rest of the ivorld is thinking of them. THOMAS C. WHITE Not too quiet to be nice. Most people talk much and do little, but not so with T. C. Thirty-two 3Jn ilientnrtam l alph :)Jaync (Our frtettb attb mtr frllntu shtfcetri , .V T ,. 77 jrty tAr 3ln Hemortam (§ur frteno aub our sister stubent .V A r v Thirty-four I ± z % K 7 ' m ty (Ivi Sophomores JOEL NEIL ADAMS like everything in great quantities. 0. L. ADAMS Not to know love is not to live. OLIS ADDISON She has smiles that make one happy. NATHAN AYERS Why should life all labor be? MARGARET BUTLER I will be your angel. BONNIE BROCK The mouselike girl. GERTRUDE CRANE ' sing because I ' m happy. JOE DAVIS Love is wonderful. Thirty-six Sophomores ANDREW DERRICK Always leave them sighing when yon say yood-by. BUNNIE LOVE DILLISHAW It does not pay to worry. Things art bound to happen, anyway. IRENE EDDLEMAN Give the world the best you have, un- mindful Of the return. JOHN ENSMINGER Friendly ; ye neritits ; yond-nat nn . HOMER EORTSON (tin the best of tilt m. ROY GILL ( who tries to provt too mueh pn nothing. RALPH HALLFORD ' in a i a parallels hie. KATHERINE HARDY She does unhid slum tparki of life, ' I ' ll ii It H ri a Sophomores LAURENE HARRIS In youth and beauty ivis dom is not rare. LESTER IVIE Fun at all times. ARTHUR JAMES What should a man do but be merry? ELIZABETH JENKINS I am the friend of all. HAROLD JONES It ' s better to love to-day than to-morroiv. EMMA LEE JORDAN A college jester to cure the dumps. ELIZABETH MOSELY She was as a lily — fair and serene. MERLE MOSS Unusually quiet; unusually brilliant. Thirty-eight Sophomores DORIS MOORE So far as it interfere a not with in i per- gonal welfare, far he it from me to inte - fere. BEATRICE MULKEY Happiness comes with the fulfillment o) duty. ROSELLA O ' DELL Liijltt of foot and foil of lore. MAULDIN OWENS Men oi few words are the beat men. FLOYD PRICE hear the tnnini) of hells. ADELAIDE SARMON Trust not tun inneli to lieiintij. PAUL SCARBORO Hoi too serious, not too gay; but a jolly ! nni fellow. .). B. SHANKLIN Do nut (-mistime yow i ' rgy resisting temptation, else you will go to lull tun , Thirty-nine Sophomores J. BRANNON SHARPE A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. STANLEY STEVENS In wit and wisdom I will rule the world. GERTRUDE SWILLING I ' m weary of conjectures; this must end them. JAMES SWINEY Not afraid of ivork, but not in sympathy with it. LUCILE WAITE Brilliant and quiet is she. GEORGE WAGNER Hope against hope, and win his love. THELMA WELCH I am the master of my fate. BASIL WELCH He that falls in love with himself will have no rival. Forty Forty Fresh men ALICE ANDREWS Tryon, North Carolina RUTH ANDREWS Tryon, North Carolina MITCHELL ANDREWS Tryon, North Carolina ROSALYN ASBURY Clarksville, Georgia ERED AYERS Canon, Georgia EDITH BARNES Lockport, New York JULIAN BASS Ashburn. Georgia BROWNIE BRASCH Grantville, Georgia PARA LEE BROCK Cedartown, Georgia MADGE BROWN Martin, Georgia WILLIE MAE CHASTAIN Taylors, South Carolina ALTON COPERNING Franklin, North Carolina W. J. COOLEY Jefferson, Georgia MARY LEE COLLINS Royston, Georgia Forty-two Freshmen VERA CRA I V Senoia, Georgia ANNA BELL CUNNINGHAM It i i erson, South Carolina U5DIE Dl K.E La( (RANGE, ( lEORGIA NELL FARR I.A ONIA. ( l ORGIA LOW III. FLETCHER Daw son, Georgia MARY E. I Kl I C ' l IS kM nil. ( il ORGIA I RIST() GARC1 ClENI EGOS, C ' l HA [OLA GERALD Thorbby, Alabama I klc.N GREEN C ot ii k . Georgia H II GREEN MaYBVILLE, ( il ' k .i LELAND II KI ' I K Dbmori Gi i U l III WEL1 I )l M BY ROSI , ( il ORGIA 1 IK C I S IK ' U KI C ' l UAHInu s. ( il ORCI Kl I II HOR PON 1 1 1 1 1 i ' ' is, S1.1 in Carolina 4 4P Forty-thi 1 Fresh men CLYDE HUGHES Tallulah Falls, Georgia LILLIAN JOHNSON Greenville, South Carolina RUTH JONES Barnesville, Georgia ROBERTA KING Demorest, Georgia BERTRAM KING Billingsley, Alabama EDNA LAWRENCE Demorest, Georgia RUTH LITTLE Carnesville, Georgia WILLIAM LOUDERMILK Mount Airy, Georgia WILLIE MALCOLM Apalachee, Georgia JOHN MAYS Hartwell, Georgia CORA MILLER Clarksville, Georgia RUBYE MILLER Saint Augustine, Florida HAROLD MILLER Spartanburg, South Carolina JOHNNIE MIR Cienfuegos, Cuba Forty-four Freshmen ANNE MINTER Columbus, Georgia K VI HERINE MOSELEY KissituiEi . Florida LORRAINE MOON Al I.AMA. ( il OKCIA NELL MOORE ASHEBORO, I ' I ORIDA LUCY MOORE Tryoh, North Carolina CHARLES NEAL Com Ml Kl i . (il one. i ANNA BOB OSBORN I)l UOR] JT, rEORGIA MARJORIE I  ENS Haki well, Gi orcia LX)ROTHY PHILLIPS I )i UOR] M. Gl ORCI I LELA PRICE Si m i . Soi i ii Caroi IN I NN) III RW1SIA Clarks nil. Georgia MARY FELTON RAMS! Clarksville, Georgia DORIS Kl l.s Syrai use. New dkk KATHRYN REED Gainesville, Geoi MABEL ROBINSON ClIIPI n G • Fresh men BEN SINGLETON Greenville, South Carolina ALICE SMITH Charleston, South Carolina HENKEL SMITH Demorest, Georgia VIRGINIA SMITH Demorest, Georgia DOROTHY STEVENS Demorest, Georgia ROY TEASLEY Hartwell, Georgia ROBERT THORBORN Gainesville, Georgia VIOLA VEEDER LaFayette, Georgia MACKINLEY WALLER Demorest, Georgia NORMA WEBB Elberton, Georgia ELMER WELCH tV Soddy, Tennessee MALISSE WHITE Maysville, Georgia FRANK WILSON Hartwell, Georgia HELEN VAN WINKLE Greshamville, Georgia JESSIE WOLFE Fletcher, North Carolina Forty-six fOi ' 7 Piedmont Academy C IEDMONT ACADEMY has been a part, and a very vital part, of Piedmont College ever since the founding of that institution. In fact, Piedmont College really grew out of Piedmont Academy ; and to the work of this academy belongs the thoroughness, the completeness, and the refinement which belongs to and is so characteristic of the work of Piedmont College. Every student who is enrolled in the Academy has the same advantages and opportunities which are afforded to the students of the College itself, and in this way the students of the Academy mingle with the College students in all general student activities, such as games, Lyceums, and Students ' Association ; and thus a wholesome relation is es- tablished and maintained between the students of both institutions. Piedmont Academy has a twofold purpose. First, it exists so that a high grade of preparatory work may be given students who enter there. It ranks with the very best high schools of Georgia, and affords a training which will fit its students for entering the best colleges of the South. It offers to those who cannot go to college a thorough training in those branches of learning which make for success in a practical way. as well as in those branches which make for refinement and culture. The different departments have been built up until each is very strong, having at its head an instructor who holds one or more college degrees and who has done special work or has had much experience along his or her own line of work, so that he or she is in a sense a specialist along that line. This sys- tem of specialists in instruction is closely modeled after that used in the College itself. The second work of importance carried on by the Academy is the training of college students who are preparing to teach when they have finished. This work is open only to Seniors in the College who are taking their last work in Education before going out to teach. This work is under the supervision of the Head of the Department of Education in the College, and is made as practical as possible. A schedule is worked out whereby each Senior taking this work may have a class first to observe, as it is taught by the instructor in charge, and later to teach according to the best methods as they have been worked out by him in his earlier courses in Education. This work is done in cooperation with and by the assistance of the Principal and the instructors in charge. In this way the best methods of instruction as recognized by the most modern authorities are constantly being introduced into the Academy, while at the same time it renders a service 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 I ' m I ,1 Hun Fifty Football HARRY B. FORESTER is our Athletic Director, loved and esteemed by all who have come in contact with him. He has proved himself to be a leader by the teams he has turned out for Piedmont in the past. If there ever was a man who could instill fi ht and drive into a team, it is Coach Forester. Harry knows athletics like a book, and we hope 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 the beginning of the school year, coming from Rollins, where he acted as head coach for one year. He is an old Carson-Newman star, being a four-letter man. Coach Duyck has a peculiar wit and humor about him that make the boys like to be around him. It takes more than one year to teach a team a new system; so we believe Duyck will have better luck next year. The Mountain Lions opened the 1925 football season with only five letter men on hand 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 had only a short time in which to get a team in shape for the A. and M. game. Dahlonetfa, our greatest rival in all branches of athletics, failed to place a team on the field; so we were denied our chance to avenge the . ' i-0 defeat handed us by them in 11)24. Nevertheless, Erskine College furnished the opposition for our big home game. A husky band of pigskin chasers journeyed to Demorest to do battle with Ole Pied- mont. Newspaper dope, based on comparative scores, was that the South Carolinians should win by some fifty points, and, no matter what should turn up, would have little trouble in BCOring at least five touchdowns. They took the field in a very confident manner, which exhibited itself to the numerous spectators. Then came the .Mountain Lions, exhibiting a much more serious aspect. Each man looked as though the die was cast, so to speak. And it was. The game was on, and, with the exception of a field goal made by Erskine early in the first quarter, due to a fumble by Piedmont, the teams battled each other with deathlike thrusts, which were repulsed OH each occasion. The name ended with neither team scoring a touchdown, but Erskine came out a much wiser set of players. Statistics show that, with the exception of the score and number of passes completed, Piedmont had the better argument. This game terminated the season. CAPTAIN JAMKS, Taikih C ' aii III a thorn in thi hardest tacklera on the squad, ami was a whc.1 hone whin Colgate, said of Junes: lie is thi- greatest tai kl.- of his minute of every rami- f 1926. CAPTAIN-KI.KCT SCOTT. Skoty called the signals from a halfback position. He did the pawing and pnnting for the team. Joe was somewhat of a Una plunger, and did most of his gaining through the line. On defense be played at different times thi- safety position, eideback, ami banked up the Una, Be in a hard tackier, and al«o played every minute of ever] ram. MANAOKK iiakkki.i.. Bevo, a fighter from the first whistle till the Bnia. lie played guard. ami no man that he hit was hit with an] than his whole li.n pounds. CIltT wa going like a a-firc when he dislocated his shoulder In the Tifton ram.- Mis Bggl sad, and fighting i| mill 1 1.— placed him on tin- team despite hi lack of weight. M AN AOKK-KI.KCT IVIK. Hat is an end b] trade, who played In nearly every game of the J4 sea- son, hut. owing to an injury received In the Stetson game of ' 24, ha was unable to play in any mmr ' the Tifton one. He is death on going down under mints, and is a hard man to circle He will ! • r. adj foi -ei v lee next year. JONES, Taikih Harold possesses the physique of a riant, ami wa a tit running mate for J. Hi- eras one of the fasteel men on the iquad, enabling him to go dowi the klek-ofl and under , like an exproni train. When he hit a man, there was a fall On offense he drove like a steam roller, and nearly alwa - opened a hole. JonM played every minute. WELCH, Guam Baal] i- our left banded guard Hi ky type guard, erne could l.lock the whole eentei oi ■ line On dofen i I Ideal build for going undei a tine ami luddrnbj boating UP III the l,a. klleld Of the , . | ■ | • I ,e I , I - II.- |,la .,| III l . t |||| ■• IIIC ■.ole- of every opponent. t cam - to opening for the weight in the country. He was one of the offense. Adame, of ' Cap playcxi every tine Fifty-two Football HEAD, Ch ' .sTKK. — Jerry stood above the reet of the line like the Woolworth Building. He liked to piny a roving center and throw his six feet two inches into a play. Jerry was particularly accurate in passing back from center and also in breaking up short forward passes. He did the kicking off. and was a good punter. MILLER, K.M). — Country played his first footliall this year, and certainly proved himself to be a real footballer. With more experience. Harold will be a wonder. He is hard to block out of the play. and tackles hard and low. He can latch onto passes like molaBSCS, anil specialises in trailing a halfback and breaking up passes. TEASLEY. GUARD-END. — Roy played guard in high school, and is really a guard: but he was shifted to end this year, where he played like a veteran. After Harrel was injured. I. shifted back to his old position, where he starred the remainder of the season. He was the heaviest man on the team, and was a Gibraltar. CHAMUERS, END. — Lewis won his spurs in the Tifton game after Miller was taken from the field. He played in such a wonderful fashion that he made the regular end vacated by Teasley. who was shifted to a guard position. In the Hrskine gam.- his tacklis were deadly. He has a bright future. WELCH, GUARD. -Elmer HOl Basil ' s twin, but they do look alike — had his first experience at football this year, and he took to it like an old head. He, like his brother, was a stocky-type guard, with plenty of weight, making him a hard man to move. He should make Piedmont a valuable man before he finishes. BASS, HALFBACK. Julian was Skoty ' B running male, and could run like a deer. He was adept at receiving ' paases, and was particularly good at handling the ball on Piedmont ' s triple pass. Hass liked to knock down or intercept opponents ' passes. 1 i . • was always backing up his end and tackling like a demon. SWINEY. QuABTBXBACK. — Tap was kept out practically all season with an injury to his head. He was the fastest man on the squad, and wa tinkler. In an open field he is like an eel. Roll Weevil also was a good passer ; and hail it not been for his injury, he would have strengthened the team considerably. GILL, Fullback.- ;iiiis was our pivot man on the secondary defen • He hit a man like a ton of brick. An injury to his ankle handicapped him in the first few gam. s. He drove his 175 pounds into a line like a cannon ball. Roy was on the receiving end of the pass, Baas to Scott to Gill — a pass that worked in every game it was tried. Others who failed to make a Utter, but who played IT1 some games anil deserve honorable mention are: DERRICK, halfback, who played some mighty good football: SHARP, lineman, a natural-born scrapper: COCKRELL, a splendid punter and passer: and FLETCHER, fullback, who was Gill ' s understudy. l- ' il 1 jl thiii Fifty-four Boys ' Basket Ball At the present writing the basket-ball season has not terminated, but the majority of the games have been played. The boys have played a hard schedule and have certainly made a splendid record. The games won thus far are from A. and M. School, Seminole Yacht Club (of Florida), Clem- son Y. M. C. A., Tusculum, Fort McPherson, and New Holland; while we have lost to Albany Y. M. C. A., Fort McPherson, Milligan College, Geor- gia Railway and Power Company, Sue Bennet, L. M. U., Carson-Newman, and New Holland. CAPTAIN HKA1) stands well ovm si feet in height, which enables him to c ' ot the Up-ofi on opposing Cl 1 1 t « r . Jerry is limply arsenic under the ctoal. and is particularly rood with his back-hand shut He makes an ideal lea. lei MANAGKK WHITE, GUARD. Tom, who would hardly do more than halance a pair of scale- , makes up for his lack of weight by his tic ' ht. He play standing guard, and is a hard man to get hy. Ole ' i- in the game to win and watches the coal like a hawk. CHAMBERS, GUARD, Mo- is our acrobat, and is an attraction in himself. He i somewhat handi- capped with a bad knee: but, nevertheless, he steps around with the fa te t of the Moor men. Mo-s plays running Kuanl. Gil. I.. FouwAith Boy, although a hie; man. handles himself very gracefully on the court. He handle a liasket hall as if it had a handle We believe he has made- a basket hall do e veryth ing hut talk. COCKKK1.I.. Koicwakp Cockle has a keen eye for the basket, and is a splendid floor man H accurate with hi pa • and always seems to be open ami ready to receive a pa - Royal Is playing his t hall at Piedmont. CHAMHKHS. ;i Aimr ouw aki. Lewis Is versatile, In ' hat he is at home at forward or playing a cruard position II. i- at his heal when it conn— to getting the hall out from hi opponents goal Lewis ha« a hriifht future ahead a a lia-ket-hall player. Fifty fivt Fifty-six Baseball The baseball season has not gotten under way as yet, but there are mighty good prospects of a fine team to represent the Mountain Lions this year. There are eight letter men from last year ' s club back ; so, with this nucleus and the new material on hand, Coach Forester should turn out a team that even eclipses last season ' s good record. Something like twenty games will be played before the curtain rings down the first of June. In the data that follows will be a discussion of the letter men and the positions they played last year : SW1NEY, Captain-buct, Shobtbtop. Pap, while a pitcher by trade played the short Belli la t year owing to lark of Infleldera and trouble with hi-- arm. n proved ■ sensation, and will be torelj ' his year, bill should prove even more valuable in the bos. CHAMHKiis. Masai. Kii-i. i ki t Mow h ld down the aunfleld, and did it to grand fashion Ella athletic knee rawwd him no little amount of trouble, but he was in a game with everything he poaae u - He should be at his beat this year, WHITE. Kikst IIask OK Torn cavorted around the initial Mirk, anil was there when it cam, ' to grabbing them out of the dirt. He i- alwayi overflowing with pep, and is a very valuable man to have around. BCOTT, Bboond Bam Joe watched th.- terrltorj between brst ami leeond base, and is known in the realm of sport as the keystoner. He, along with Swiney, swings a bat from either aide of the plate, being able to awftcfa with the pitchers. Mi Mil. 1. 1 AN. Thikd Bam Nick waa thi the club, and proved to be a iplendld Balder. He i- young, and has a big futui. a .1 baseball player. Nick ihotlld hit better this season, and should prove a aeiiiiilim at the hot corner. HAHKKI 1 1 ii I 11. 1 n it. m. played his position in grand fashion. He Ml good for the -• 1 but teemed to have an extra hit in hia tyatem when In ■ pinch, Clifford is playing his la-t year, and are look to him for a tine record tin- Boaeon. BCAKBORO, Ot maui Breeches was the man of the bom- In tin Bi I Breklns game last year, He wan went in ti. pinch bit when Pied i1 wa trailing bj one run, ami delivered the goods bs craekini oafl a tnpi, I! .ii immediate!) afterwards, therebj tying the acore, Oil 1 rin in iii v ., thi In the box, He hat the earmark i ■ Waltai Johnson Ro) 1- young for a college pitcher, and ill da) make a name foi himself aa ■ traal moundamao Hi- hi, t.u anothei • ., on Fifty- Fifty-eight Girls ' Basket Ball Piedmont ' s 1925-26 Basket-Bail Team will go down in the history of the school as one of the best ever turned out. As yet the girls have a clean slate, and stand a good chance of finishing the season undefeated. They possess one of the best passing combinations that the writer has ever seen. The schedule is a hard one, as some of the best teams in this fair Southland have been played. The teams that have lowered their colors to the Pied- mont damsels are: Carnesville, Winder, Oglethorpe, Lula, and Gainesville. LITTLE. Caitain-Ckntkk. — Huth Little is certainly one more  w e et baskel-baller. This i her first year on the team, anil the nil elected Captain by her teammates. Huth at present is hi h scorer, ami bid- fair ti remain such Tor the remainder of the leaaon. KOSELEY, Manaoui-Fokwajip — KlizalH ' th won her spurs the last few panics of the 19S4-SI MIND, ami Kave promise of developing into a star this year. This she did, anil she has certainly proved a Mt) important Mg In this year ' s machine. CUNNTN ' .ll AM I niiWAKii. Anna Itellc comes from a family of athletes, as her father was once s pitcher of note She is playing her first year on the team, and bj a splendid basket-ball player. She 0OV- tha court in top-notch fashion. JAMES, li Aim Zttta is the lister of Cap, and also inherited an athletic tendency. She plays standing guard, and leldom do the opposing forwards k et a shot at the goal from a dose range, She la ■crapping the whole time. ROBINSON, Oiakii Mahal another who i- lerving her first year on a Piedmont team. She follows the hall like a hawk, and i- spaed} enough to recover half the opponenta ' ptT She hns a brilliant future a- a basket-hall player. I108ELEY Li aiip Catherine, like her si t, r . i arsenic on the court, and only needs a little experience in oriler to I., | i.ir of fi n-t magnitude. She has many more year- at Piedmont, and should certainly pro r valuable to Coach lon-t. r mil year. CRANK. Fouwahii Gertrude returned to the fold after an shaanfw of t - h. Maenad to have lost none of her basket-ball ability whill ..way from Ifhoul (Icrtriidc will to wood n, i neason. U I l p i.iaiii. Kathrvn him llneaviUl High I ehool noted for turning out athletes She i I reKhman. and has the brtghtaal of prospeota. Kathryn OOV eri the court in a splendid mu • ' ( II I II I Sixty ORGANIZATIONS Students ' Association OFFICERS J reside nt Vict I ' re side nt s , retary Treasurer TiioM 18 C. W in i i k I 1 1 I I I I l N i N l l I II ( il K 1 1) Lester l n The Student iation of Piedmont College ia ■ very Important activity of tins highly-functioning group. Every student is a member, ami every student show- ■ vital miii. i in all tin- undertakings of it. The students present their problems for discussion at the regular weekly meetings, and then there is usually found ■ means to carry them to solution. Both the large ami small problems of campus life are dealt with. There is a striving by the students as a whole to foster and maintain all those things which shall be for th. d to the | and to Piedmont In Hi ation the spirit of fellowship and of interest and cooperation And a fuller expression and growth than in any other activity in which the students have ■ part. The works and aetions of this live group an- conducive to what is made manifest in that well-termed Piedmont spirit. Si tty ' ■ • Sixty-two Y. W . C. A. OFFICERS President ] • il OODH M I ' n e President l i SSI I 1 li GH1 S S retary Lois Mongoi d Treasurer J m r Thom ISON Undergraduate Representatii Ri ni Gerald CABINET MEMBE l ting . M Kl . ki i Moori Publicity . w ii i ii Malcolm ial iwmi Vntlei So, ial Ser. I: e 1 1 S8I1 SBI El M lM LAID] S K li ' II . c, T. 1 M YRTLI N E V ES ii,. n | . elation i- not ■ elub, not a c r eed, but ■ folio wahlp baaed upon ih - ,i .iniH. hi faith, which hit- f..i II lata young woaeea In personal i«.  it ■ - Bavioi and Lord; to i frowth la Chriatian character and aerrtoe through phj leal, social, mental, ami spiritual training . and t baoonn a (area In ih. extension ol the kingdom at The w i A do) onli Ii men In colle g es, but also women «i home, women In bu women In Induatry, and lei Igirb In ■ Rod all nationalltlei ami denomination! working fur ihi- Mflna i i ■ it,. Y. W. C. A al PiedmoBl i mm which balpa i.. make the Chriatian atmosphere at Piedmont Collegi itunta, ami the iiW.-. in thaii itriviag to develop plritually, oclally, ami i hy ically. i s S 1 1 ■ ' y tin • Drama League OFFICERS President Addie Antley Vice President Paul Scarboro Secretary Truman Pierce Treasurer . Andrew Derrick The College Drama League is a very important working toward effec- tiveness in public expression and stage ease. The various members of the league are tried out for the different plays given at intervals throughout the year, and the most qualified are chosen. These plays are beautifully rendered, and their settings are carefully worked out. Each year the league strives to present something worth while, but this is especially true of what it presents on one evening during Commencement Week. A goodly number of students are represented in the Drama League. Sixty-four J O f jfi aAT y Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice President retary Treasurer Tm M I ' ll Kl I Roi i in. i. Harold Jon B8 Tom in i i A Kraal Influence in id. Christian Ufa of ths Piedmont bojn It the Young Mm - Christian Aaaociation. It purpoaai to meet each week ami to hoiii macting thai will develop strong Chriatian I ' ham. ■ • n ' T.. the BtudenU Volm Cbriatian Life Conference, and thr Blue EUda 1 in. iiri-, Mini th - bring back mm -1 mill th i «. that ar - very ht-ljifui toward th promo tm 1, of thi Ideal life Sixty ni in Seventy Protropian Society President lice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Tree tree President I President Secretary Treasurer Mi n in ii Am.ki h g I II Willi Kl Ai roM ( ' on Kim. jui B. Davis 1 1 1 I VI I k I E VKlvln SaECIA I. Si HUE! ( .1 K M l. Roy ( 1 1 1 1 Clifford Makhui i i UD Hi i. ii i - I I I I I ■ I V II A K I III K I. | XVII S OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD 77. AM till POED II K K I 1.1. Tom hi i i Lest i k I v h Joil III D« is |0SI i ii W . Scott 1 1 1 1 m i k . Poai Ak I Hi k |auei Behjamin Simg R I.F11 Stki cbeb Ci i ii. Thompson U . Hi n Singleton I ■ ' . Lestp.s I vie BEETEAU Kim. U 111 ' . Wl I. ill Dl KUILK GeAOV I ' ll HI SMILE lOBNMII MlK II VK.il U Mil II K Mm mis Owl -- Cl i ii I R S Bem jamie Singleton III S kl I S VI I I II K VI I ' ll I S I Kl i III K I ' .VI III I I As the years roll by, it la with ■ great deal of satisfaction thai tlu- Protroplans i. . k l ai-k upon tha «mk dona by their ocli Tha Protropian Bocli organised bj i r «- pioneers .if Piedmont College. I In name from a Greek word meaning In ' in- Forefront, and u thair Ideal hikI motto tha members eh km. i- edg i Power. in all theli undertakings, weeklj i programs, an. I bai ,, i, mi,. toward thl Ideal Thi knowledge), ami thi- It does through debates, oration . i liaeuaalon •■• I and n Ih. ' eventh Anniversary Program waa M gr Wilbur M. J Irnl of ih.- Ailaniii Theological Seminary, vva- tha ipeakei ll. ■■■ a delightful discussion on tr - Haps sm ii,. program cl I vvnh two vocal ioIm bj Hi J. - Boott, aeeompanied b] Hi Kalph Btruchi i Tha Protropiani will toubtedlj become mora powarful •■ Ira mora knowtodgi tni tin- work accomplished In the lociatj ,S ■ ■( ill ii mil 1%W v ° A ) GflMNfl- CHI (f) PB SOCIETY yP m Seventy-two Gamma Chi Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM I ' reiident I ' icr President Secretary Treasurer Oul Keporter Chaplain Yell Leader President . . . . President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Chaplain Yell Leader Faculty Advisor SECOND 77. AM |oi N I II uaus Olis Addisoi i -ni ky l.i c ill Bacw ill l LDCI Hkuvv N I...K i s v Hi LLASO iki.isi v CUOH mm. ii i ii Mai Chastaim I hi i ma Cocci n in Cbavi v s S V Mill lis MM. II M ( .1 K I Kl l l Ik AM M M LI Caoi • I hi M 1 nul I l vs i i i hmi ( Kl i I III vv l ll Ki i ii 1 1 • k ins Ml III ..III - Bessii lli i.iu ■ . i i i Imii. Lillian luns-ns I ■ us v Lawsbnci Hi vm III I. vvv ki Si I Ki I il 1.1 I I I l I ii i i i Cocci h 1 1 bsii Asm kv Pvi lime Wibb 1 kl M vi Mv Kill N i v i - Hi ssu Hi l. Ill - M im ii v Mini i k I i v 11 i Bacwbll . (ilklKiui C ' mM ( i Kl l M a OSTBCM Asm Iimik Mavhi iii Mv 1 1 MilN M l III (.Km kill . I III | V l I - Bsooas 1 ' iin i in 1 1 I I I S V s WlMill Willie M vi v..i m Asm Mis i i k I vi I ii McWlOITII Ciir v Mil II K Ni i i M.i.iki I 1 VI Mil I II Most i i v K vi III K1S I Musi | i v Loll M..s. ..I i Beatkici Mi l Kl v MlKi.HI I MllllKI Vim i i v i s M K I I I l V I - Kii-iin v ( ) ' I ) i i i UhUI Mill-Ill V Ii i v I ' kk i Mill I I I I. is Ramsbi I V S S V III RlUMI K.A 1 II KV S Klll |)nKI Kl I I - Am i vim S 1 1 iki.isi v Smni D.ir.ii ii v Si i v i s- I . i 1 1 1 i v 1 1 1 . i K VI I II II I ' VI I ISI I II II M vi i--i iii 1 1 Th«- Gamma tin Si.ii.iv ..mi. into . i-t, mi iii th vi «r 1922, but little iliil it- members realise thai ili.v aim forming ■ bow thai would send Its arrows t. a rbi aim of tin- societ) Ii tin- Intellec- tuai anil moral refinement of n- nun I aim i- ti in- carried nut always i.y moans of the study f M lata, paintings, ami literature hiail th,- li-t. It.- in. ml. ii determined to think fur themselves, ami tu symbolise tli . th - |.an id. ii flower. Ami than an panel i,, r thought, They ili l nut wiah t lose themaelvee In i.i. ami. therefore, thi Carpe Diem ( Setae tin- Day ) a- their motto, ami purple ami uiav i. .I theii colors. In fait, the ki .ii tin ii proceedings ar - beauty, depth, «nd laughter. They aii Bhakespi i l«ya creditably. Especial]) i- that true of As Vou Like It, which wa- given at the open meeting this Nii effort ..i in mill. ting beautiful tu thi- . .- true of tl mem- I.- ' in .vii.ii.-i ili.-i undertake open meetings ami receptions. Even more beautiful than this physical beaut) are the friendships formed. The iiaiiv associations tu thi- .I Mi. members ami bind them I with bands of steel. Bines ' hi- bow ems formed ll ha- been iirawn continually, and r r aftt-r rear h«- sen! out an linirsaslni number of arrows that ware bsssdod toward thr mark thi- aim of tl in some real thi • arrows vviii be found unbroken. true tu th. I finals .f Oamma t in ful work l M Ni verity thret Seventy-four J. S. Green Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM President RoYALL CoCEEELL Viet I ' reudenl Haroi.ii JoMBt Secretary Asiiriw DeEBICE Treasurer H -l i Welch SECOND TERM I ' reudenl TbuMAM I ' iirci lice I ' reudenl ... W. M. C Kill isms Secretary bin Aims Treasurer Pai i Si xrb.ir,. THIRD TERM Pr sidtnl Jambs Swibei • .lent .... ... Jons I- Mini Secretary ... J B. SbaBPI Treasurer ... Julian Bau ' i I Adams Job k Fbed Ayebi Cbables Neai Nathan Ayebi Teuuan M. Pieeci 1 1 1 1 1 B Floyd I ' rh i Wnii M. Cm 1 1 1 m.i s Paul Scabbobo SI.KI W l)l RRIl K IB Sll IKI ' l loan Emsmingee Stanlei simi s Lowell Fletcbeb James Swinei Maeioe ( n i v Roy Ti im i K i in Hallfobd Robbbt Tbobbobm l.i i sii Habfee Mi Kisi i i U i i i r Ieeey Head Baiil Welch Haeold |ms i •, Elmee Welcb Tom Jombi Feabe H n sob r rh«- J. s. Green Boetety wu organised b) thi- pioneeri of the College, it has grown and broadened with ■ ;us anil with th.- development of Piedinonf College, of which it is a vital part. In thiir Break]] meetings the menberi ham to themselves freely ami clearly through open li-- ii- ami letatei ami Irani to api linrr art-. The] 1 1 i s «- to Mo forward ami higher IIP tin i... 1. 1, i ■ expressed In theii motto, Excelsior. At it rwenty-eighth tnnlversar] Program the J B. Green Society entertained by having as •peak Di I a man B Vender, pri Ident of the Hoard oi I Piedmont Collegi Hi- subject Bras, The l.i f« That Gives. Hie talk wa-. Indeed, ■ great Inspiration to all hearers. 1 1,, work of thi ' in- reai has been a marked success, and In years to come the J B I Si.ii.iv will i ' i... nil Influence a- the now members ratch thr spirit of the organisation and, hav- i i-.-hi It, remain true to Its Ideau and Se • ■ ..... ........ . . . , . . . , _ . ... -1 Seventy-six Theta Zeta Phi Society OFFICERS FIRST 77. AM President . I President Secretary Treasurer Oul Reporter Chaplain Yell Leader [am ei Thomason i i i oodbam Rl 1 ll (ll KM D E i vi. ami th Jenkins k i I ll I kin I II Kl ' 1 111 in v I I i II Vivian Bbyani SECOND FIRM President I ' ' • ulrnt . Secretary irer . Reporter lain Yell Leader . Faculty A J. istt miki ws Ri in A.NDE1  ■ Adoie Antlei RoSALYB Asm kv I I 1TH It AK N I B ll«D« Ml Hk Isi II Paea I.i i Beoi k Maec iki i Hi 1 1 in M.VKY III ( ' ill 1 IN- Kathleen Duncan Auiji i I ) i k i « I • • i Geeald Maey 111 ( ll HALO Ruth Geeald i i i iv ( . k i i s L.AUEENI II KKIs K I III KIM 11 A HI V 1 k Ikhus How h n hi I II | I NMNs 1 mm lii 1 1 mn is Rl I II (ll K M li I II I 1 l I I A II K nil i i I )i m ( .1 OK.. I tGNEE I 1 1 mii i ii Jenkins At k i Smith Ri i ii Jones Miss S IV Spi ni i k R 1 Til JON! s Robeeta Kini. (.1 nils Lawei HI I Ri mi Mni i k I.OKKMNI V Dimis MoOBI L.uci M v s Bob Osbeon Mae joeii Owens Dobothi I ' n Ri i ii Kiviiin Ma a ei Robinson Alici Smi l ii ( .1 K I Kl III S MI I is.. i  iv Staubaucb Iambi Thou isob Viola Veedee ( ll ..Kl. I A..N I K III! I M I 1. 1 II I I sMi .i| | | I I I OODH VM A- culture ami ilm-ii. ..I speech m Influeneed by study, practice, ami acquaintance  iih the beat au- thoi and n Icians, ami s ana of becoming thus cultured is through the working of a liti ami musical soeii ip ( girls united at the beginning of th . school term 1S22-28 to form a young literary and n •■ I h. % called themselves thi- Theta Zeta Phi Society. Thl Golden Key Opens the I ' ihh- to Bucceas. it- colors are black ami gold, ami yellow chrysanthemum. h real ' ' .• ilety ha- striven to aecompliah something really worth while; ami. Indeed, its Fourth .I Open sleet 1 1 bet 21, «a- especiallj successful. ' I h i - program consisted of an Indian pageant rhi Legend ..f the Cherokee Roas. written bj Mi-- Ruth Rampley, Tin- main eharao- i. i «. i . s folia ' l i ' ■■ Amu i n 1 1 i k 1 I II I KIN I l| IKI.l .lis Smmiti.il Kathleen I). m in I I , I S W I I II I |..HNs |,.N Ri i n kivnin n I is Km in i A a part of thr pageant, appropriate music was played b) lllas s«ia Poole dances ami vocal ami a numbi i ..i Indian R II i. Seventy -eight Glee Club President I ' e President Secretary Treasurer Lib ran a ns Director OFFICERS 1 I IROLD JONl S ( il KTKl 1)1 C ' k 1 J w i T T hOM ISON Roy i.i. Coc kki i i Andrew Derrick; Basil i lc h Miss S. P. Sim n i k Thi- College Glee Club, under the able direction of Ulai S. P. Spencer, Iliad of thi- Music epartment, b one of i hi- most Important activities of the College, it- number increases each rear, so that there an- now Ixty membi The club does work of every kind, A special itudy of pari songs, cantatas, ami oratorios is made, ami thi- club regularly furnishes music for thi- Collage Vesper Services, These an- conducted with full re- pon • •!.!•• and to ■■ I I In ' his there I :i Double Quartet Occasionally special anthems an- also given i these eight membei i the club, Huth sacred and secular concerts an- given during thi- year, The special programs for Armistice, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter an- a  ery important feature of thi- regular work. Thi- dub aUo .i iacred concert on the Sunday evening of Commencement Week, These programs aiTonl very  ;rr t pleasure ami show every mark of thi- most excellent finish. The educational value of the work h - been nixed by the faculty, and the] have shown the appreciation of this fact by giving college credit for tin- work. Too much praise cannot be given Hiss Spencer for her excellent direction ami management of tht ( lub St ri ni 1 ii i iii Home Economics Club OFFICERS Bessie Hughes . President Myrtle Neves . Vice President Katherine Hardy . . Secretary Lucile Waite . . Treasurer The Home Economics Club was organized in the autumn of 1924 for the twofold purpose of training its members for executive leadership and for giving them a broader knowledge of Home Economics work — not only in local schools and communities, but throughout the world. Under the careful supervision of Miss Laura A. Waite, Head of the Department of Home Economics, and Miss Mary Stinecipher, Faculty Adviser of the club, much is being accomplished in the work. The club has added an interesting feature to Piedmont ' s rapidly growing Home Economics Department. B. V. H., ' 26. Eighty I sx± Life-Service Group OFFICERS FIRST TERM Olis Addison President Roy ( riLL Vice President M k Malcolm Secretary I l l ! C ' k K RETT SECOND TERM Treasurer Tom m i i. . President Lillian Johnson i ( e President Iki.m Eddi i i n s • ' .r_V Zetta James ■ usurer l h. ng .ii.ii a.. . i a i. ..i Piedmont ■ ■■■ recoa nl . .1 ..f spiritual development ami liupiri and i ildi th i I and oul In thi training foi nit) li gi training, and o they have organised thi Lift Bervli i ■ spirit of Chriatlan eervice an ■I... .  h.. wiini in.. I now! thi egporienea of talking before th - public,  - th«- group h..l.l In ihr different churehi II membership li open (null who «t-k to bi kingdom ..l God In the i. inda) algbt, eampui problenu «r,- dlacuaaed together  ith th. Individual pros i. in I in- I. if.- Bervica Group i « proven ... li a liva organisation thai l( la fell in all depart- in. nl • i thi ' I... ..in aetlvit) ..( the Colli I ( s Eighty ont Who ' s Who Most Popular Boy, Most Influential, Beat Speaker. — What more could one petition the nods for? But Truman Pierce well deserved these honors. Most Popular Co-Ed and l ' rettiest (iirl. — Addie Antley proves that a girl can have more than beauty. Individuals and groups fall alike for her charms. Most Intellectual Student. — Cecil Thompson will be conceded to fill this place most capably — even by the profs. From Latin translation to weather forecast- ing. Cecil does it right ! Best Ail-Round. — Can mortal man ask for more ? With such versatile ability, James Swiney will be in all probability counted as one of the world ' s successes. Jul Cv Hardest WorkeiH — The world will malft a beateny path to the door of Norman Bailey, with this distinc tion now added to his others. A well-deserved merit ! Most Popular Professor — Prof. Brooks Phillips has won a place in the hearts of both the student body and the Faculty his first year here. Biggest Woman, Hater. — Paul Scarboro. But who would have imagined this? Surely there is some trick somewhere, for he came out second in the race for the most popular boy and also for the most hand- some. Biggest Eater. — The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. A trite statement surely, but a good maxim to remember if one has designs on Harold Miller. Best Athlete— Roy Gill. Gillis is a man who chills with fear his opponents, whether it be on the football field, basket-ball court, or baseball diamond. A three-letter man and only one year in College is, indeed, an enviable record. Eighty-two Who ' s Who Ma„ With Brightest Future, Most Tab nterf.— Ralph Strucker ha- proved himself capable of carrying these weight; title : and a- he goes out from College thi- yi ar, may he live Up to it ! . ' .(i-iixt. — 1 ' oor Sharp ! It was a frame-up. but he |r el the race with plenty of competition. So that alone proves his rii;ht to the honor (? ). Wittiest. — His wit go s on forever. ' find Joe Scott without some remark wit. ' Never do we that sa • Handsom Man. — You ' re know your secret sorrow now ! tnd iris ! A regular model is Nathan Ayr r-. cauirht. uirls ! We Tubby a-aheiking Valentino- Navarro Ifosl Desperately in hove. Janet Thomason and Ralph Strucker have held this title for two years at Pii dmont. A n cord urely ! Writei or i -hall Writers. — Kuth Bampley, tin Yonahiam Literary Editor, and Oil Addison tied for the writer ' s plume. ' . ' ■ rid I ' ' • Oi ' tlmimt ' x Prettiest Girls Although Laurene Harris ha- bean with ii- only om her abilities and rhm are num. ■ .1 evidenced by the hi upon her. 1 .1 Brow me Bi a . h we 1 honoi Mn i ' rh. happ) go-lucky i- ' irl now ' m ipholding the hoi 1 bringing ' hi ■ Ii t .. ■ .,. . .; 1 runner-up tot this place lant year. to-da Mnrn li..i in k - title witho ition. by tl, , , , Eighty-four 4 CASON ' S GARAGE Open Day and Night TAXI SERVICE Demorest, Georgia CHRISLER ' S School Supplies Clever Gifts and Variety Goods A SPECIALTY Demoresl - Georgia BUILDERS , SUPPLY COMPANY We Carry SPALDING ' S LINE of Athletic Goods BATHING SUITS, BASEBALL BATS TENNIS RACKETS J BASEBALL GLOVES, TENNIS BALLS BALLS AND MITTS SLIDING PADS When you need any of the above goods get Spalding ' s. They are guaranteed. Best prices and good goods. We also carry a line of BUILDING MATERIAL. Call and see us. Your trade will be appreciated and have prompt attention. DEMOREST, GEORGIA PIEDMONT STUDENTS I j If you wish to spend your money where it will be appreciated, you will spend it at the DEMOREST BARBER SHOP We strive to make our friends feel at home when in our shop, and we 1 welcome you to our place at any time. Thanking you for past favors, Respectfully, J. H. BROOKSHIRE Proprietor Carpenter ' s Drug Store Piedmont Cash Marke DRUGS And Toilet Articles Fresh Meats Vegetables Fruits IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE FISH AND OYSTERS in Season Demorest, Ga. DEMOREST, GEORGIA i ■4 Compliments of H. E. FLOR Demorest, Ga. R. B. LAMB, M.D. :ce Hours: 8.00 to 10:00 A.M. 2:(X) to 4:(H) P.M. Photit ' s 9D and VII DKMORKS ' GEORGIA R. E. HASLETT Fancy Groceries Candy and Fruits Voung Men ' s Furnishings 1)1 K ikl SI GA M.H.McMillian Dentist Thursday - Friday - Saturday M-AloUl SI GKI  R( .1 Compliments of ECONOMY DRUG STORE Quality and Service PHONE 54 Cornelia, Georgia WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF PIEDMONT STUDENTS DO YOU EAT? And Endeavor to Keep Up-to-Date Lines of SUITS AND CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN IfflllLLLiiiiLLUUffll You won ' t be disappointed when you visit my store, for I have every- thing that a groceryman should Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear and cai 1 . IffliiiriiiiimuMl T. H. LITTLE CORNELIA, GA. The Littla Store with the Big Bargains GRADY W. LANGFORD CORNELIA, GA. + Compliments of CAROLINA PROVISION CO. Phone 80 CORNELIA, GEORGIA Dark garments gather the same soil that shows on light ones ' Cornelia Cleaners Dyers PHONE 141 CORNELIA, GEORGIA L Y. IRVIN ' S Department Store i LADIES ' AND GENT ' S FURNISHINGS COTTON AND FERTILIZER GROCERIES L Y. IRVIN Cornelia - Georgia + , „„_„„_„ — ,_„_„„_„„_„_„„_„„ — „_„„ Hy grade Photographs at Popular Prices ELLIOTT LEONARD Photographers 23H Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ga. Copying Old Photographs a Specialty THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Bank, just as any other type of institution, must deserve your busi- ness to hold it. We have striven to deserve your confidence by always keeping our service up to the highest pitch of efficiency. If you are not yet a depositor, we invite your banking business. We ' ll work hard to please you. CORNELIA, GEORGIA J.T. Holbrook Hardware Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Wagons, Farm Machinery, Stoves, Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods, Etc. CORNELIA, GEORGIA THE HABERSHAM HOTEL MRS. LILLIE ROLAND, Prop. T. F. ROLAND, Mgr. In the Heart of the Apple Country CORNELIA, GEORGIA Cornelia Hardware Company CORNELIA - GEORGIA Sporting Goods, Tools BUILDERS ' HARDWARE and MATERIALS The WINCHESTER Store i Holbrook Furniture Company HOME FURNISHERS AM) FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cornelia, Georgia HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Official Jewelers for Piedmont College Class Rings, Pins, Club Pins, and Invitations lv i hk- Of Pirn i i .in i.u m. i ■■ cui id a 1 1 time bj i iting Ka l H. S. CANFIELD Southern RcprvMBtatiw VEEDER ' S PEACHES COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. H. JARRELL AND DR. J. T. GRANT DENTIST CORNELIA, GEORGIA A. B. VEEDER SON BALDWIN, GEORGIA BURRELL ' S CAFE PIEDMONT STUDENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ARE RANDALL DRUG CO. ALWAYS WELCOME CORNELIA, GEORGIA CORNELIA, GEORGIA — + M. GOLD THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Florsheim Shoes for Men and Dorothy Dodd for Women Quality Cloth Worth Hats and Pep Caps Trade at M. GOLD ' S and Save Money M. GOLD CORNELIA, GEORGIA Try the Clarksville Drug Store First ' l ' i c Minutes ' Drive from Piedmont Colli Fountain Service Unsurpassed CLARKSVILLE DRUG COMPANY 77Le $ %2£b Storm CLARKSVILLE, GEORGIA I i THE PEOPLE ' S STORE Wc Will Appreciate Your Business MEN ' S CLOTHING LADIES ' FABRICS Clothts for Camping or Outing Trips Quality Best and Prices Reasonable CLARKSVILLE, GEORGIA NICHOLS CAFE The Best of Eats REGULAR DINNER SHORT ORDERS Call to See Us G. B. NICHOLS Proprietor -..+ PiedmontCollege DEMOREST, GEORGIA A STANDARD FOUR YEARS ' SENIOR COLLEGE for men and women. Situated in the foothills of the Blue Ridge, 1,500 feet above sea level. The most healthful college location east of the Rockies. No college in the South 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. Positivel y Christian—- Non-sectarian Summer Session Opens June 9, 1926 First Semester 1926-27 begins Sept. 8, 1926 For catalogue and full information, write THE DEAN, PIEDMONT COLLEGE Demorest, Georgia V - v - s