Piedmont College - Yonahian Yearbook (Demorest, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1934 volume:

?3f YlajJ Jl LAVON OSIGIAN Editor-in-Chief HORACE STURGIS Business Manager The TONAHIAN MCMXXXIV 1 i .. .■ T K — , s l] p PVBLISHED BY THE STVDENT5 OF PIEDMONT COLLEGE DEMOREST GEORGIA r x- ii v IF, IN THE YEARS TO COME THESE PAGES SERVE TO BRING BACK THE PLEASANT MEMORIES OF OVR ALMA MATER, NESTLED IN THE HILLS OF HABERSHAM, OVR EFFORTS WILL HAVE BEEN REWARDED WITH SVCCESS CONTENTS THE SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATVRES DEDICATION TO OVR MOTHERS AND FATHERS, THIS, THE THIRTEENTH VOLVME OF THE TONAHIAN IS RESPECT- FVLLT DEDICATED NINETEEN HVNDRED THIRTY-FOVR A m- . — i t n •i..-... i nru..Xi.nr..-TT3-r77i-A THE SCHOOL Our friend and counselor, Dean Jonathan C. Rogers. May his joy in a new field of endeavor compensate us for the loss of his friendship and ceaseless efforts in our behalf. I I MnHHOHMHUc. ' . ' .,, ' •.■...•:■■.■ ■,.■.•..■..: ■ ,. ■„ ADMINISTRATION Dean Jonathan C. Rogers; President H. C. Newell: to these two men the task and responsibilities of the leadership of Piedmont College have fallen. The men and women who have gone out from our College Halls carrying with them some of the vision, a bit of the character, a touch of the personality and a wealth of the friendship of these two men in addition to the wisdom of College years, are living tributes to the relentless efforts and unceasing good will, shown by our President and by our Dean for us. Pasc 13 . -;iw«w«wwew,v . vx v nte.tmtmnixmmnxeMimtmwiumtBmx 34 i iiinnnmnmiwwiumi FACULTY W. Baxter Smith Registrar Young Harris College, A.B. ; Uni- versity of Georgia, A.M. ; University of Tennessee. William S. Roberts Chemistry and Physics Piedmont College, A.B. ; Harvard University, B.S. ; University of Chi- cago, M.S. ; University of Chicago, Ph.D. Frank R. Shipman Religion and Philosophy Yale University, A.B. ; Yale Univer- sity, D.D. Wendell Brooks Phillips English Language and Literature Piedmont College, A.B.; Harvard University, A.B. ; Harvard Univer- sity, A.M. C. Lisle Percy History Middlebury College, A.B. ; Atlanta Theological Seminary, B.D. ; Clark University, A.M. Mabel S. Percy Latin Language and Literature Middlebury College, A.B. ; Atlanta Theological Seminary, B.B.L. Addie Green Bass Speech and English Piedmont College, A.B. ; Columbia College, B.E. ; University of Ten- nessee; University of North Carolina. George C. Burrage French Language and Literature Cornell University, Ph.B. ; Peabodv College, A.M. Pase 14 aaimaw miBiuxas Mn miiomewmii?atsamxmr - FACULTY M vrgaret Taylor Dean of 11 omen — Psychology Iowa State College, B.S.; Cornell College, A.B., A.M. ; University of Chicago. Ruth Ford Atkinson Mathematics Rollins College, A.B. ; Oberlin Col- lege, A.M. Etta S. Ansted Dietitian Piedmont College; Dahlonega. Harry B. Forrester Coach and Biology Piedmont College, B.S. ; University of Alabama, M.S. Floyd Jordan Education Oakland City College, A.B. ; Uni- versity of Pittsburg, A.M.; Univer- sity of Chicago ; Peabody College, ' Ph.D. Grace M. Keeny oice Westminster Choir School ; Pupil of Royal Dadman ; William Whitney School of Music, Boston; Rose Stuart. Bertha Thalley Mot . Piano and I iolin Brenau College Conservatory, B.M.; George Peabody College; Pupil of Hugh Hodgson. W. H enkel Smith Commercial Subjects Piedmont College, A.B.; Athens Bus- iness College, Master of Accounts ' ; Columbia University . - jfijjffiK- Pasc 15 I m m. IAN 3 4 FACULTY Homer W. Stevens Sociology and Political Sciences Yankton College; University of Minnesota, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.M. Edith H. Valine. ' Librarian Simmons College. Marie Boring Secretary to the Dean Piedmont College, Ph.B. R. H. Black Business Manager and Treasurer T. Erskine Campbell Preceptor of Ford Hall — Chemistry and Biology Piedmont College, A.B. Lillian Rudeseal Secretary to the President Nina Dorman College Nurse Sarah Huguley Supervisor of Dormitories — Inspector of College Buildings Page 16 jjfr .jfill J? ;|. i-3-? ' CLASSES ' tB 1 • □ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Hazel Maddox President Lucille Addison lice-President Lawton Bannister Secretary Edith Carpenter Treasurer Page 18 ii m H Chandler Adams candidate for b.s. degree Andalusia, Alabama Merit is worthier than fame. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; J. S. Green, 1, 2, 3, Cha plain 2, 3; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Program Chairman 3; French Club, 2, 3; Drama League, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Lucille Addisox candidate for a.b. degree Carnesville, Georgia Perseverance and intellectuality spell success. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman, 4; President, 4; Writers ' Club, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman; Chairman of Executive Council of Associated Women Students; Charter Member of the Torch. Page 19 :.■•■.■■ ' , ' • ' ■■ ■■ ' : ■■■: AN 19 3 4 C. B. Akin CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Carnesville, Georgia Plenty of sense and good humor, too. University of Georgia, 1; Piedmont College, 2, 3, 4; Superintendent of Franklin County Schools. W. J. Andrews CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Toccoa, Georgia Sense, sincerity, and sympathy , he hath. University of Georgia, 1, 2; Piedmont College, 3, 4; Superintendent of Stephens County Schools. Page 20 Lawton Bannister candidate for r.s. degree Cumming, Georgia Life is a jest. ' ' iedmont College, 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Glee Club. 2; French Club, 2: Chemistry Club, 3; Basket-ball, 2, 4. l ry Belle Brew i:r C VNDIDATE FOR .IS. 1)1 c.RI I Cornelia, Georgia Nothing so hard hut search will fin l it out. ' ' Piedmont College, I, 2, 3, 4; Theta eta Phi, 1. 2, 3: Glee Club, 1 3; French Club, 2. 3. Writer ' s Club, Pa3e2l ..« . WW ' tUOF -XK. BM Martha E. Brown CANDIDATE FOR B.S.H.E. DEGREE Doraville, Georgia A jolly word, a pleasant smile, always ready all the while. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, Class President, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W, C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Students ' Association, Vice-President, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, Treasurer and Vice- President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Drama League, 1,2; Who ' s Who, 3. R. Lee Buice CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Cornelia, Georgia All one ' s life is music if one touches the right chords. University of Georgia, 1; Piedmont College, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association. tffi8S|B181 ; i!$!SI Page 22 n« a i Wittv «OTMtKsw« m«wwTi3roMaOT.TKw iiii:. Essie Sue Carlton CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Hartwell, Georgia Cheerful, active — yet reserved — that ' s her! Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3; Hart County Club, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 2, 3; Home Economics Club. Edith E. Carpenter CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Demorest, Georgia Blessed with a temper thai can make tomorrow as pleasant as today. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Club, 3; ( ilee Club, 3, 4; Drama League, 4; The College Hobo ; French Club, 1. 2, 4; Yonahian Staff, 4. ■ Page 23 IAN 1  3 4 Spurgeon Davis candidate for b.s. degrke Baldwin, Georgia The best lesson is that of example. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3. BOYCE DODD CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE Demorest, Georgia A sunny face, a contented mind. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman, 4; Chemistry Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1 ; Yonahian Staff, 4. Page 24 Wj Geraldine Eaton CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Marble Hill, Georgia Something attempted, something done. Piedmont College, 1,2, .U; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Reporter, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4. Robert G. Harper, Jr. Washington, ( Jeorgia CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE To be swift is less than to be wise. Young Harris, 1,2; Piedmont College, 3, 4; J. S. Green, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Foot- ball, 3, 4; P Club, 4. Page 25 .W ;«eHOflSssas Bms (HI . ' .,• ' ■ ' l WKMBWUBi WBMUtaBMIHMMai Harlan Harris candidate for b.s. degree Dadeville, Alabama Earnest in work and play. J. S. Green, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3; P Club, 1, 2, 3; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3; Students ' Association, Treasurer, 2, President, 3. Margaret Lixkous candidate for a.b. degree Decatur, Georgia Energy and wit conquers all. G. S. C. W., 1, 2, 3; Piedmont College, 4; Instructor of Physical Education Piedmont. Pase 26 ■ MMMMIIW WWa W IBWMSWyWWtmimMilift ' r Arus McDonald CANDIDATE FOR B.S. DEGREE Union Point, Georgia For lu ' s a jolly good fellow. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Green Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Students ' Association, Treasurer, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4, President, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; P Club. Roy Mize candidate for b.s. degree Royston, Georgia To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; French Club, 4; Chemistrj Club, 1, 2, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3; P Club. ?3%c 27 AN 19 3 4 ••immimasaiimsmiwwi Bs ixaamasuaaiiuismnaima Lavox Osigian candidate for b.s. degree Tallulah Falls, Georgia All the world loves a fighter — even the devil hates a quitter. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Chairman of Building Committee, 4; Prosecuting Attorney, 4; Honorary Athletic Letter; Drama League, 13 Plays; Chemistry Club, 1,2; Yonahian Staff, Editor, 3, Editor, 4. Madge Osigian candidate for a.b. degree Tallulah Falls, Georgia would rather be than seem to be. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer, 4; Secretary of Scholarship; Drama League, 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary, 2; Life Service Band, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Writers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member, 2, 3 ; Assistant Dean of Women, 4; Owl Staff, 4; Secretary of Students ' Association, 3; Protropian Sponsor, 4. Pase 28 I  a 4 Y O M A Ted R. Owexs CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Royston, Georgia Be gone dull care! You and I will never agree. Piedmont, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 1,2; French Club, 3, 4; Hart County Club, 3, 4; Drama League, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1,2, 3; P Club, 3,4. Clifford Parsons candidate for a.b. degree Flowery Branch, Georgia Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 2, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nice- President, 3, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member, 2, Treasurer, 3; Students ' Association, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Drama League, 1, 2. Page 29 , - ■ Grady Payne candidate for b.s. degree Carnesville, Georgia Trifle zvith me not — am a man of business. Piedmont, 1, 3, 4; Georgia Tech, 2; Protropian, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Owl Staff, 4, Editor, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Writers ' Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Drama League, 4. Lucy Porter candidate for a.b. degree Toccoa, Georgia Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 3, President 4, First Scholarship Girl, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Life Service Band, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Chairman of Executive Committee, 3, 4; Writers ' Club, 3, 4; Owl Staff, 3; Charter Member of Torch, 4. . ; Page 30 I 9 3 4 m a  . i C. ElJLONE PURCELLE CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Bowman, Georgia He doeth well who doeth his best. Young Harris College, 1, 2; Piedmont College, 3; French Club; Drama League. Ralph L. Roy CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Helena, Ala. Nothing is impossible to one who tries. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Protropian, 1. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3; Writers ' Club, 3; Vice-President, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3. Page 31 ' .v -w iwvMxw;Mimxaawa mmm siiBTiumMt 19 3 4 Ruth Seawright candidate for a.b. degree Demorest, Georgia A merry heart is welcome anywhere. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Associate Editor of Owl 3; Writers ' Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Drama League, 3. Robert Smith candidate for b.s. degree Clayton, Georgia Sports are his hobby, and at them he performs real well. Piedmont, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alternate Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; P Club; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3. Page 32 I 9 3 -I . ■ ' .«.• . ' ■.,..., :.-.. . Robert Earl Stover candidate for a.r. degree Clifton Forge, Virginia is a world of startling possibilities. Bluetield College, 1, 2; Piedmont College, 3, 4; Protropian Society, 3, 4; Ministerial Association, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Y. M. C. A. Advisor, 4. Guy Samuel Usher CANDIDATE FOR A.B. DEGREE Lancaster, South Carolina All great men are dead and I don ' t feel well myself. ' Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3; Protropian Society, 1, 2, 3, Critic, 2, 3; V. M. C. A., Cabi- net Member, 2, President, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama League, 2, 3; Ministerial Association, 2, 3, President, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Georgia State Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Vice-President. 3: Writers ' Club, 2, 3; Carolina Club, 3. President, 3. Pase 33 A Nova Lloyd Weatherby candidate for a.b. degree West Monroe, Louisiana Kindness has resistless charm. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Y. W. C. A., Program Chairman, 3; Glee Club, 1 ; Basket-ball, 1, 2; Yonahian Staff, Art Editor, 3, 4; Yell Leader, 3; Writers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 3; Drama League, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3. Ernest Wilbanks candidate for b.s. degree Clarkesville, Georgia Nothing great ivas ever achieved sans enthusiasm. Piedmont, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Yonahian Staff, 4. Pase 34 fcj v 1 % l« «Wr  H  XWW:«W  «« MlM kV BOTOMlH«W«  WrtV Ulysses Clinton Ervin candidate for a.b. degree Smithville, Tennessee The finest eloquence is that which gets things done. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4; Protropian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 3; Ou7 Staff, 3; Business Manager, 3; French Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, 3 ; Writers ' Club, 3. Hazel Maddox candidate for a.b. degree Thorsby, Alabama Modesty is the grace of the soul. Piedmont College, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Theta Zeta Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Writers ' Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; Alabama Club, President, 1 , 4 ; V. M. C. A. Program, 4, Music; Executive Council of Associated Women Students; President Senior Class. Page 35 ■WMKutXKfj-. iii imiiiii n iiiiii n iiiiiiiM ii niHmi ii« ii imi 19 3 4 . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Horace Sturgis President Frances Gillespie Mary Virginia Brock Reynolds Bush I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 36 1  3 1 Y O N A m Ina Adams Andalusia, Alabama ' Ever doing her best, leav- ing the results with time. Lois Bell Gillsville, Georgia Never worry, ever smile. James Boyd But ' ord, Georgia To love the game above the prize. Mary Virginia Brock Cedartown, Georgia A loving heart is the foun- dation of success. Reynolds Bush Barnesville, Georgia ' He stands four square to every wind that blows. Jessie Cook Hemp, Georgia A sunny fare, a contented mind. Thomas Daltox Alto, Georgia The greatest aim of life is action, well performed. Mrs. Wii.lette Dalton Alto, Georgia ' Very sweet, very small, al- ways gentle, kind to all. Page 37 1 ViOWNv Helen Diefenderfer Clanton, Alabama Merit is worthier than fame. Ruby Dodd Demorest, Georgia ' Since life is not endless, let us en- joy it while it lasts. Mary Lou Fain Royston, Georgia ' Whatever there be of sorrow, put off till tomorrow. Katheryne Foss Thorsby, Alabama ' She started to sing as she tackled the thing. Mildred Free Fort Pierce, Florida A sweet disposition, greatly to be treasured. Frances Gillespie Cornelia, Georgia Friendly , modest, and sincere. Catherine Griggs Demorest, Georgia ' The only way to have a friend is to be one. Dorothy Grigsby Kodak, Tennessee Hope springs eternal. Pase 38 m I SB M James Head Demorest, Georgia Great work is done, not by speed, but by perseverence. Maudelle Huguley Lincolnton, Georgia hose high endeavors are an in- ward light, that makes the path bi - fore her always bright. Lamar Jones Carnesville, Georgia A deep-seated reverence for all things true. Chalmers McCollum Wrens, Georgia Worry kills people — why die. ' Jennie McClain Gore, Georgia Make every minute count. Lucille O ' Rear Atlanta, Georgia . friendly friend. Corinne Payne Carnesville, Georgia Our youth we have but today. We can always find time to groiv ' old. Bonnie Prickett Cornelia, Georgia Her ways true, friendship enduring. r; 2 c 11 A N 19 3 4 ■vxuhkum ,, fa Lois Shavis Helen, Georgia ' Music is the mosaic of the air. Margaret Shotwell Stovall, North Carolina ' Knows how to live and study, and is successful in each. Horace Sturgis Wesleyville, Pennsylvania ' Don ' t stare up the steps of suc- cess — step up the stairs. Marshall Sutton Cedartown, Georgia Silence is more eloquent than words. Edwin Warren Ball Ground, Georgia Life is iv hat we make it. Milton White Phenix City, Alabama ' is not what you wish for, but what you work for. Eunice Williamson Oaky Streak, Alabama ' For life is sweet for all that make it so. Page 40 i 1934 ¥ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Sanderson . President Margaret Tribbi.e Vice-President Martha Richardson- James Brabson Secretary Treasurer Pa 3 e4l Jl W %3 4 H. E. Bedenbaugh Griffin, Georgia He who works for humanity will succeed. J. Thomas Berryman Royston, Georgia Men of few words are the best men. Maude Bowie Nimmons, South Carolina All you do, do with your might. James Brabson Dillard, Georgia There ' s a deal of deviltry behind his mild exterior. Marian Chambers Homer, Georgia ' Know thyself and don ' t tell everybody about it. Dorothy Cleveland Hartwell, Georgia To know her is to love her. John W. Craft Toccoa, Georgia He is a gentleman. Mary Louise Duckett Alto, Georgia Simplicity and truth. Abbie Sue Duckett Alto, Georgia For she is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Edith Edmonds Tallulah Falls, Georgia Friendly, modest, and sincere. t Page 42 I § •HKanuamsuuufiMvumasKiuiuxiHWHranvr Thelma Fleming Bowman, Georgia Quietly she assumes the duties of lift. Catherine Futral Griffin, Georgia A merry heart doeth good. Mary Glenn Sautee, Georgia Behold, a very proper person. Thomas Goodson Royston, Georgia ' Men of few words are the best men. Joe Griggs Demorest, Georgia Every man is a volume it you know how to read him. Eva Hood Cornelia, Georgia ' }outh full oj force, and fascination. Mary Hood Sautee, Georgia Jewels are often wrapped in small packages. Edith Hulsey Cleveland, Georgia ' Mistress of herself, though China fall. Harold Linden East Providence, Rhode Island There is always room for a man of power. Isabel Lumsden Sautee, Georgia Brains cannot stay hidden. ; Pase43 IH % A N I 9 3 4 Wenonah Martin Madison, Georgia ' Take fancy for a companion, reason as a guide. Jessie Dean Mathis Buford, Georgia Loved by many, admired by all. Ed Moss Royston, Georgia To thine own self be true. Henry Payne Carnesville, Georgia To be useful is the greatest virtue. Ruby Payne Carnesville, Georgia And true she is as she has proved herself . Mary Price Lavonia, Georgia Not too serious, not too gay. LOUANNA PuCKETT Buford, Georgia ' Fight to the end. If beaten, admit it and try again. ' ' Maude Purdy Griffin, Georgia She is a vision of delight. Martha Richardson Hartwell, Georgia ' Thoughtless of beauty, she is beauty ' s self. Mildred Roberts Bowman, Georgia ' A just fortune awaits the deserving. Pase 44 1  3 4 1 Laura Rogers Demorest, Georgia Her quiet ways and faithful work Are sermons to those who shirk. Kenneth Sanderson Hornell, New York J here is always room for a man of power. Annie .Martha Self Manatee, Flordia ' Friendly and jolly to all she doth see. Jo Shirley Lavonia, Georgia The world ' s no better if we worry, Life ' s no longer if ice hurry. Marguerite Smith Alto, Georgia She doth remember much and tell it well Lawson Stapleton Hartvvell, Georgia ' Some crave fame, but for my part, let me be able to deliver the goods. Margaret Tribble Chattahoochee, Georgia ' She sees the best that glimmers through the worst. Sadie Tribbl e Chattahoochee, Georgia Her modest fare the cottage might adorn. Mary Jo Wheeler Canton, Georgia Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. Jimmie Williams Juliette, Ga. He just couldn ' t take it. Baby. Pase 45 w a r 3 I :N LOVING COMMEMORATION OF Mother Spence Anne Porter Pase 46 [ s FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Travis Osborne President Virginia Brewer Vice-President Thomas Clink Seen tary Mark Bolin .... Treasurer Pa 9c 47 IAN 1934 Hazel Addison Carnesville, Georgia Virginia Benton Cornelia, Georgia Mark H. Bolin Cordele, Georgia Samuel Boring Demorest, Georgia Virginia Brewer Cornelia, Georgia Hu Butler Bowman, Georgia Mac Carpenter Demurest, Georgia Edna Chambers Homer, Georgia Thomas Cline Toccoa, Georgia Ione Cooley Lawrenceville, Georgia Pase 48 19 3 4 Y O X A Ada Crow Cornelia, Georgia Bernice Davis Waycross, Georgia Helen Dickerson Roys ton, Georgia Edgar Dorman Demorest, Georgia Carl Ekblad Thorsby, Alabama Bonnie Gailey Alto, Georgia Vera Gambrell Cornelia, Georgia Mary Glenn Garrison Cornelia, Georgia Cleo Grant Alto, Georgia Willie Hallford Demorest, Georgia Page 49 IAN 1934 Doris Hancock Jefferson, Georgia Ben Juline Greenville, South Carolina Herman Kight Pearson, Georgia Kathryn Le Noir Birmingham, Alabama Virginia Lillard Hagerstown, Maryland Tillman Loudermilk Cornelia, Georgia Irene McClure Gainesville, Georgia Matilda Malcolm Madison, Georgia Mozelle Manley Royston, Georgia Genelle Meeks Alto, Ga. Pase 50 19 3 4 Y O X A Frances .Maschixe Tallulah Falls, Ga. Aubrey AIize Ashland, Georgia Elizabeth Monroe Flowery Branch, Georgia Doris Moore Carnesville, Ga. Ted Norton Cornelia, Georgia Travis Osborne West Palm Beach, Florida James Page Hartuell, Georgia Elizabeth Patrick Jefferson, Georgia Ruth Pinson Jefferson, Georgia L. E. Puli i wi Atlanta, Georgia Page 51 IAN 1934 ■ Mildred Sanders Carnesville, Georgia Winnifred A. Stephens Ashland, Georgia Bertha Stamey Demorest, Georgia Isabel Smith Baldwin, Georgia Elizabeth Strickland Royston, Georgia Lois Thompson Thorsby, Alabama Palmer White Phenix City, Alabama Mildred Wilhite Jefferson, Georgia J. T. Williams Hartwell, Georgia Joe Wood Buiord, Georgia Pase 52 ATHLETICS A GREATER GAME When the Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not that you icon or lost But how you played the game. ■ 1934 YONA FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH FORRESTER certainly had a hard job on his hands at the beginning this football season. Prospects ior a smashing fcotball team were small. Scanty, inexperienced ma- terial and vacancies left by graduation of the previous year cast dismal forebodings over the coaching staff. To the undying credit of the coaches and players stands the Ten- nessee Wesleyan u;ame on home grounds. The Lions had lost to them the year be- fore and defeated them the year previous to that, yet outweighed and outclassed — Pied- mont displayed the do or die spirit and teamwork always characterizes the teams of Piedmont. The Home-coming game was another high spot in the football calendar. Winning from Hiawassee 13 to 6 marks another memorial to the pluck and fiirht of the Lions and the instillation of real teamwork into the squad by the coaching staff. In singing the praises of the team may we point with justifiable pride to the consci- entious efforts of the scrubs who were always on the field to contribute their share in making a varsit) that displayed the fast ball carrying and shift) footwork of the Piedmont team. The following men have fought their last battle on the gridiron for the Lions: Harlan Harris, Harry Swindell, Ro Mi .e, Bob Smith, ' Led Owens, Moosie McDon- ald and Lightning Harper. Pa 9 e 55 I A X 19 3 4 STURGIS, Captain Tackle Sturge played consistently at right tackle, both on offense and defense. Sturge was respected by his team mates, and was a capable leader. In the home-coming game Sturge covered himself with glory by his berce playing. He was called on to carry the ball, tackle over tackle which he did; making consistent gains. McDONALD Quarter and Half ' Moosie, one of the lightest men on the team, playing his last year at quarter and half. He directed the team well and kept a cool head on all occasions. He was great on handling punts and an excellent passer. His passing in the last game of the season reached the point of perfection. STAPLETON, Alternate Captain Elect Guard Slab was one of our hardest fighting guards. Slab was in every play of the game in which he played and but for a knee injury would have been one of the outstanding linemen. Slab should be a valuable guard next season. CARLETON Center Commerce was made into a reserve center and subbed for Owens in many games, putting up a good brand of football on every occasion. LEWALLEN End Argo, although green at the first, showed a rapid improvement and became one of our leading offensive ends. He was especially good at pass receiving. MIZE Guard Roy, the most difficult man in our line to move, playing both at tackle and guard. Unfortunately Roy was injured and was unable to play in the last game. LINDEN Halfback Hattie, the boy with the elusive hips, playing his first year for the Lions did a lot of the passing and kicking. Linden should be a very valuable man in next year ' s backfield. SWINDELL Halfback Harry, the smallest man on the squad was always an inspiration to every member of the team because of his never-say-die spirit. He fought valiantly in every game in which he played. HARRIS End Possum finished up his career by receiving a pass for one of the touchdowns in the Homecoming dame. A good trainer, a swell fellow, and a good sportsman. FARMER Quarter and Half Roy, the triple-threat man, played brilliantly at both quarter and halfback positions. He was equally as good at punting, passing, and carrying the ball. His 96-yard run for a touchdown against Miami University was outstanding. BUTLER End Hugh, playing his first year, alternating at end with Argo, gave a good account of himself. Pase 56 19 3 4 YOXAB OWENS Center ' Ding Dong was tlie starting center. He played brilliantly on the defense in most of the games. He especially covered himself with glory in the last game of the season: which was also his last. KIRKLAND Tackle Boxer served at both tackle and guard and earned a letter. We ' re expecting great things of him next year. B SMITH, Alternate Captain Guard Bob, playing bis second year at guard, was again one of our most consistent linemen Bob was our leading interfering guard. He could always he counted on to fight a good hard game. FOSTER FuMback A veritable cyclone when it came to hitting the line. He always had the punch for extra yardage through center. ' « ■ ADAMS Halfback His first year out he -lowed wonderful signs of being varsity material in his accurate tackling and shitty hall carrying. b SUTTON Guard Mit played his usual hard game: however better at defense than at offense. His -red letter day being at Cullowee, where he stood out as the best defensive man on the field. HARPER Tackle Lightening, the man who never missed practice. Lightening, when aroused, was a thorn in the side ot the varsit) in scrimmage. , . , , , .. ACREE Halfback Little Jack. playing his first yea, as a varsity halfback turned in some very good games: but was handicapped by a knee injurj in the latter hall of the season. M GOODSON End ' , ' i ' ' . , ,d y -,n, , r , i , , , , 1 ' ' , l T ' Vi- ' m a r? Vi 8 ' ,T ' ut ' footba ' « ' several vears and was  s ed both al end and in the backfield. He did equally hue work at both positions. GILLESPIE, Captain Elect Tackle • ' , l ' ny ;,-,!, i . ' ' ' • sl,mv, ' ' , , ' ui r ' ' re S ainin g his brilliant form of three years ago, and next year ... ( aptain-elect IS expected to be the outstanding lineman of this section! nort O n Fullback m!.n ' ,ld,l ' i :iy n ' ,. ' S | T ' ' ' vea . developed into a hard-fighting fullback. His playing was very com- menaaoie in the last game of the schedule. ' age 57 IX IAN 1934 ■ BOYS ' BASKET-BALL the basket-ball seasox will be remembered as a successful one when the efforts and teamwork of the squad are called to mind. Though all the scores were not in Pied- mont ' s favor there was throughout the entire season a display of co-operation and deter- mination not to quit until the timer ' s pin was fired that brought many a victory over better teams. The ability to ' ' come back and snatch glorious victory from what seemed almost certain defeat stands in the memory of us all when Dahlonega ' s fast and accurate five played on Piedmont ' s court. Harris will be lost to the squad for next year and leave a vacancy hard to fill. Pos- sum was never to be caught asleep on the basket-ball court. Hong-Kong or Betty-Jo, if you prefer, played a great game at forward. Farmer as usual played his good well-rounded game. Butler, a freshman, showed promise of fine ability and fast basket-ball. Here ' s hoping for the greatest team in Piedmont ' s history next year. Page 58 1 9 3 4 YONA GIRLS ' BASKET-BALL the girls ' TEAM of the past year was built around a few veterans of the preceding season; Dodd, a junior, Puckett and Moss, sophomores and Brewer, a freshman, aug- mented by Jessie Cook made up one of the most promising varsity teams since the Champions of ' 28. It was a difficult problem for Coach Forrester to find competition for the girls ' -quad and their almost unbroken list of victories promises a great team for next year. Post-season games were held between class teams and this was enjoyed by all classes. The girls ' second team have earned their share of the praise in building the regu- lars by their keen competition for regular places and keeping the varsity on their toes throughout the season. ' age 59 A i I I A 19 3 4 XJl S S S BOYS ' BASKET-BALL MONTFORD PAGE Forward Betty-Jo this year displayed marvelous speed and consistency, which proved a main cop; in the Piedmont five. ROY FARMER (Captain) Forward Abie led his team mates to victory glory and was indeed popular with the players. Time and time again Roy would flash across the floor to score the deciding point. H. A. CARLTON Guard Commerce was always an able man and never neglected to give all that he had. We are expecting big things from Commerce next year. HUGH BUTLER Forward Hugh came to us as a freshman and Fight was his motto. Hugh was always in the thick until the last whistle. THOMAS GOODSON Guard Tom, the lad from Royston, could always be depended upon to hold his share of either victory or defeat. A true sport. MILTON WHITE Guard It can always be said of AI it that his place would be hard to fill. Mit will be back with us next year and fighting for Piedmont. HARLAN HARRIS Guard For three years Nig has been one of the high scorers for Piedmont. His end of the play was never weak. A substitute lor Harris will be hard to find. Page 60 19 3 4 Y O I A H BOYS ' BASKET-BALL U. L. HUDSON Guard Hud was always dependable for his share of battle. Hud could not spell defeat. TELFORD VICKERS Forward Dark Horse was one of the most willing men on Piedmont ' s squad. He was constantly ready to do his part to the hcst of his ability. CARL GILLESPIE Center Bit! Gih never missed a chance to give all that he had. Carl was always reliable. We want you hack next year, Big Gib. LAWTON BANISTER Guard Banny leaves us this year, but his clean, hard playing will serve as a symbol of true sportsmanship. OTHO LEW ALLEN Center This was Argo ' s second year and he deserves much credit for the successful season that the Lions had this year. AUBREY MIZE Guard Mize was another of our freshmen and always served as any true Piedmont man would. ROBERT SMITH (Co-captain) Forward This was Bob ' s last season with Piedmont, but the memory of his career while at Piedmont will live forever. Bob was con- sistent and never missed carrying the fight to the limit. ; S Pasc6l MIAN 1934 ■ COOK Forward Jessie was a fast basket-ball player, a dead shot, and could always be counted on to make things hot for the opposition. DODD Guard Rubye was handicapped with a bad knee a larger part of the season, but always proved to be a barrier on the visiting forwards. GRANT Guard Cleo, another one of our freshman stars, who was always ready to do her part on making Piedmont the winning team. GRISBY Dot was always there fighting for the Lions. Guard MEEKS Forward Genelle proved to be the teams best spare forward, and a worthy sub- stitute when called on. ADDISON Guard Hazel, another freshman who had plenty of pep and fight, and ever tried to make things hot for the opposing team. Page 62 1934 YONA ■ i ■.- ■ .;-. ■- PUCKETT Guard Lou Anna, always fighting, ever dependable, and cne of the out- standing guards on Piedmonts team. MOSS Forward Mamie, always anxious to do her part in pulling the Lions through to victory. MALCOLM Guard Matilda made a good beginning and we ' re glad to know that she ' ll be back next year fighting for the Lions. BREWER Cent? Virginia, tall, rangy, and a great team player. She always proved to be a great asset to the team in shooting goals and getting the top off. MARTIN Guard Wenonah has made a good beginning and we ' re glad to know that she will be back again next year scrapping for the Green and Gold. SELF Forward Annie Martha, she was small in size, but always played an aggressive game. Pa 3 e63 k W. £? f r L ' ACTIVITIES IAN 19 3 4 YONAHIAN STAFF Lavox Osigian Editor Dorothy Cleveland Associate Editor Horace Sturgis Business Manager Lois Shavis Associate Business Manager James Head Advertising Manager Jo Shirley Literary Editor LAWSON Stapleton ....... Athletic Editor Nova Weatherby Art Editor Ernest Wilbanks .... Organization Editor Boyce Dodd Art Editor Travis Osborne Secretary Edith Carpenter .... Secretary Page 66 1934 Y O IV A 1 YONAHIAN STAFF if ||| WiS Pase 67 NAHIAN 1934 ■ j OWL STAFF Grady Payne Editor Lamar Jones Business Manager Edwin Warren Secretary Ruth Seawright Associate Editor Madge Osigian .... Associate Editor Sadie Tribbee . Associate Editot Page 68 19 3 4 YONA STUDENT ASSOCIATION HARLAN Harris President Martha Brown Vice-President Clifford Parsons Secretary Ari.is McDonald Treasurer TORCH MEMBERS 1933-34 Hazel Maddox Lucille Addison Lucy Porter the torch is tlie Honor Organization for women students of Piedmont College. The qualifications for membership are: A scholastic standing of B; participation in extra-curricular activities; excellence in personality; qualities of leadership. The members are chosen from the Junior Class the first week in May. Page 6? A IAN 1934 y. w. c. a. Ina Adams .... President Martha Brown , . Tice-F ' resident K.ATHERYNE FoSS Secretary Dorothy Grigsby Treasurer y. M. C. A. Guy Usher President Edwin Warren J ' ice-President Haroid Kedenbaugh Treasurer C. L. Percy Advisor Br Page 70 19 3 4 V ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Lucille Addison Chairman Sadie Tribbi.e Secretary Margaret Taylor Advisor Mildred Free On- 1 Reporter Ina Adams Hazel Maddox Isabel Lumsden the associated womex students came into existence during the current school year. Its membership consists of approximately one hundred and fifty women students en- rolled in Piedmont College. The purposes of the organization are: To stimulate interest in high standards of scholarship; to aid in solving problems of student life; to promote a well-rounded pro- gram of social activities ; to bring into closer relationship the diverse groups of women students; and to fester better understanding between the faculty and the student body. The executive powers of the A. W. S. are vested in a council of nine, the Dean of Women beins: ex officio a membei. Pa9e7l AN 19 3 4 a GAMMA CHI SOCIETY Motto: Carpe Diem Flower: Pansy Colors: Purple and Grey Sponsor: Ruth Staley Mascot: Mary Elizabeth Flor OFFICERS First Semester Lucy Porter President Mxldelle HUGULEY J ice-President Mary Jo Wheeler Secretary Madce Osigian Treasurer Second Semester Lucille Addison President Maude Bowie Vice-President Annie Sue Henson Secretary Doris Hewell Treasurer 11 ith love and praise Come let us sing To our dear ole Gamma Chi! the hearts of studexts and alumnae thrill to these lines. Gamma Chi is striv- ing through the years to be of more and more service to its members by presenting in its meetings the best things in cultural arts, such as music, literature, and drama. The programs this year have been educational and at the same time amusing and pleasing. A good example of this fact was the Twelfth Anniversary Program which included humorous as well as more substantial qualities. We hope to strengthen the relationship between our Alumnae and our Alma Mater through such factors as Gamma Chi with its growing scholarship fund, its sponsor, its talented little mascot, and its group of loyal girl-. Page 72 193 4 YONAH Page 73 N HIAN 1934 ■ PROTROPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Knoivledge is Power OFFICERS First Term Grady Payne President Ted Owens Vice-President Luther Buice Secretary Lawton Bannister Treasurer Lavon Osigian Sergeant-at-Arms Second Term Lamar Jones President Edwin Warren Vice-President Ernest Wilbanks Secretary Guy S. Usher Treasurer James Head Sergeant-at-Arms the protropian literary society was constituted in 1897. Since that time it has heen a vital force in the building of real character and manhood in the men who have taken advantage of its offer of brotherly love, and mutual endeavors toward lofty and noble ideals. The primary object of the Protropian Society is to bring together men with kindred interests, thoughts, and ideals so that they may enjoy each other ' s society and gain mu- tual benefits from such contacts. The men that make up the Protropian Society are bound together by elements of brotherly love and co-operation. Each man renders to the entire group such strength and talent as he possesses and receives the courage, inspi- ration, and protec tion of the whole organization. The Thirty-Seventh Anniversary Program was presented on March twenty-eighth. It gave evidence of another successful year in Protropian history. The Protropians selected Miss Madge Osigian for their sponsor this year. Miss Osigian is an outstanding leader and a true Protropian. The wise choice of a Sponsor has meant much toward making this year successful for the Protropian Society. Page 74 1934 YONA Page 75 AHIAN 19 3 4 ■ THETA ZETA PHI SOCIETY Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Motto: knowledge is the golden key that opens the door to success OFFICERS First Semester Mildred Free President C. Parsons Vice-President Lois Shavis Secretary Eunice Williamson Treasurer Isabel Lumsden Yell Leader K. Foss Owl Reporter Frances Gillespie Chaplain Second Semester Clifford Parsons President Hazel Maddox Vice-President RUTH Seawright Secretary Jesse Dean Mathis Treasurer Ruth Williams Oivl Reporter Mary Hood Chaplain Mrs. Aubrey Motz, Jr Sponsor the theta zeta phi society this year celebrated its fourteenth anniversary. This represents fourteen years of striving for the purpose of accomplishing those ends, namely: a higher standard of womanhood, and enrichment of lives on this campus with those qualities such as music and literature offer. The name of the Society symbolizes truth, wisdom and success. It is the desire of every member to realize as near as possible this goal which we have set before ourselves as the aim of all loval Theta Zeta Phis. Page 76 ■ 1934 YONAI Page 77 NAHIAN 19 3 4 ■ THE J. S. GREEN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Excelsior Sponsor: Mildred Free OFFICERS First Semester Arlis McDonald President Harlan Harris Vice-President Horace Sturgis Secretary Jack Acree Treasurer Second Semester Harlan Harris President Harold Bedenbaugh Vice-President Robert Harper, Jr Secretary Jack Acree Treasurer the j. s. green literary society was organized in 1897 for the purpose of develop- ing the young men of Piedmont College mentally, morally and socially. In their weekly meetings the members learn to express themselves freely and clearly through open discussions and dehates. They strive always to go forward and higher up the ladder of success as expressed in their motto, Excelsior. Once a J. S. Green always a J. S. Green, is the whole sentiment of every old member as well as of every new one, because a J. S. Green can always be recognized by his whole-hearted belief in the society and fellow members. At its thirty-seventh anniversary program the J. S. Green Society entertained by the presentation of the sponsor, Miss Mildred Free, who is the popular and talented member of the student body, followed by a three-act play, The Man in the Shadow. ' Fhe response of the audience proved the great success of the whole entertainment. The work of the society this year has been a marked success. If only the men of 1897 came back today they would find that the J. S. Green Society has become much more than a debating society. Its scope has been widened to include he literary and social interests of its members. Our thirty-seventh year gives promise of a future which shall build worthily on the past. Page 78 19 3 1 Y O X A Pa g e 79 HIAN 19 3 4 WRITERS CLUB FRENCH CLUB Page I 1934 V O f CHEMISTRY CLUB BUS CLUB Page 81 IAN 1934 ■ HART COUNTY CLUB ALABAMA CLUB Page 82 10 3 4 YONA DRAMA CLUB GLEE CLUB Pase 83 IAN 1934 MINISTERIAL CLUB . f ar , HAZEL CREEK Page 84 FEATVRES  N A H I A N 19 3 4 Boyce Dodd .Most Attract rve Girl L aiDSOn St apletoxi Handsomest E oy K therine Foss TAjDst Popular Girl Horace Sturols J Iost Popular Boy Pasc 86 ■ 1934 V O X A lAouty Jo Wii eeler 7A.I It on White .Most Outstanding ' Personality Kathenne Foss T ost Versatile Girl Harlan HscrYiQ TA-ost Versatile Boy Pase87 ADVERTISEMENTS Style 1 Quality 1 Value We solicit your patronage upon our basis of high quality, stylish mer- chandise at fair prices Headquarters for Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes John B. Stetson Hats Bradley Knitwear Cheney Cravats Bobolink Hosiery T. H. LITTLE SON If It ' s Hoc It ' s Good Cornelia ' Georgia 1 OF C. M. MILLER Wholesale Grocery Cornelia Georgia I ! D RI N K 1 1 COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES Cornelia Bottling Company L_ HOLBROOK FURNITURE COMPANY Home Furnishers Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Cornelia Georgia BAY WAY LAUNDRY Dip Your Duds in Our Suds We are glad to serve Piedmont Students. Gainesville Georgia FRIERSON - McEVER CO. ] Style and Quality Leade rx Ladies ' Ready ■to- Wear, Mill nery, I Ladies ' Men ' s rine Shoes and Hosiery Gainesville i Georgia I i r HUGHES ' For Better Jewelry We would like to do the Piedmont Ring Gainesville Georgia Page 92 D . WILLIAMS Student of PIEDMONT for four years OUR MOTTO IS Prompt and Courteous Service WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS DEMOREST BOWLING ALLEYS FOR Ladies and Gentlemen opposite Barber Shop PIEDMONT STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HOOPER ' S The Rexall Store PHONE 64 Courtesy y Service Cornelia Georgia GOLD ' S The Quality Store that Sen ice Built Florsheim Shoes for Men Star Brand for the Whole Family Men ' s and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Cornelia Georgia PIEDMONT LAUNDRY Demorest Georgia  Page 93 1 GOOD WORK Reasonable Rates We Appreciate Your Business CORNELIA BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cornelia Demorest For Friendly Patronage I PIEDMONT COLLEGE DEMOREST GEORGIA REV. HENRY C. NEWELL, D. D. President Located in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge With An Altitude of 1,500 Feet Four Years of Standard College Work in a Distinctly Christian Atmosphere SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE II FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER : : For Full Information Address THE DEAN PIEDMONT COLLEGE ' DEMOREST, GA. ! Page 94 THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1934 EDITION ' of the ' DAVIS BAKERY y O N A H Made by A N Piedmont Uses Our Bread Exclusively STANLEY STUDIOS PHONE HE. 3250 100 5 Spring Street ! Atlanta Georgia Gainesville 1 Georgia I J I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE i i COFFEE CUP Piedmont ' s Choice Demorest Georgia CORNELIA PHARMACY • Make This Place Your Headquarters While in Cornelia Welcome Piedmont Cornelia 1 Georgia J i r L . Y . I R V I N DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies ' and Gents ' Read y-to-W ear Welcome Piedmont Students Cornelia r Georgia CLARKESVILLE CLEANERS Leslie Smith, Prop. FIRST CLASS WORK Altering Pressing While You Wait Clarkesville Georgia Pa 3 e95 CORNELIA HARDWARE CO. Cornelia, Georgia SPORTING GOODS PHONE 16 1} BUY 1 Your Drugs, Cosmetics and School Supplies ...AT... CHRISLER ' S Demorest Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF RANDALL FUEL COMPANY, INC. A T A N T A CINCINNATI } I J. W. PHILP SON Electric and Athletic Supplies NOVELTIES Demorest Georgia I I I ! Cagle ' s Electric Shoe Shop We Handle a Complete Line of BONA ALLEN SHOES Expert Shoe Repairing Demorest Georgia ! N. G. WHITE STUDIO t 40 S. Main St. t Ground Floor Gainesville, Ga. Your Patronage Appreciated. College Annual Photographs a Specialty Kodak Finishing of the Better Kind Come and See. Page 96 DYER PRINTING CO. • We Appreciate the Business of Piec mont and the Student Body • BOOKLETS ' STATIONERY ENVELOPES FOLDERS and BLOTTERS Quality f Service DEMOREST GEORGIA i_ i COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEMOREST BARBER SHOP N. J. BORING, Manager Satisfactory Service Demorest i Georgia r— R. B. LAMB i M. D. Office Hours } 8:00 2:00 — 10:00 A. — 4:00 P. M. 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