Piedmont Yonahian 1923

lIolumr III

Jublishrll h"

ihr :5"tub....ts· _\ssllcilrlilllt

irllmont (£ollrgrIlrmorrllt. ~rorgla

DEDICATlO:-l

To~Ii!> .. S. P. Spencer

lieaJ of the Depo.rt ue.. t of .·fu i.::

thi.s vQ.U1ue is o!lectiollohl.J

dedLotoJ

I~Ii Ii Ij II IN It .. IX

~IIt " Ii It

MISS S. P. SPENCER

Piedmont College Director of Music

FOREWORD

May this volume ~ver be to the students and teachers

a glad reminder of th,' many happy hours which

they have passed with us on the cam·

pus and in the das....room.

In Ii *' If II IX Ii II II .. II II It

THE SPRI:\G

I~

= Ii Ii " ---

I

I. • i

The Founders of Piedmont

DR. C. C. PE:'\CE

:\IR.. C. C. SPE. 'CE

;TT =Pj

DR. FRA;\K E. JE;\KI;\

President

To the Youth of Dixie

Piedmont Collel(e has hitched its wagon to the star of 100 percent. of manhood and womanhood. It is in the heart of Dixie. and a mappublished by the United States Census Bureau shows that this is the only sec·tion of our land in which nati\'t'·born Anglo-Saxons prcdominat To this~'('tion th 'alton must look tor the stcadym,g influences and the leaders of\mt.·TI""ani::-rn.

Thl. Lollel(e has ,!t',hcated itself to the work of dOlOl( all It canto dL'n.:lop th lealiership for which this ration (ails. It (.\1m~ at the fulld" elopm m of both manhood and womanhood for this lead,·rship. . Ian·hood de\'eJopL>d alone cannot reach 100 p>r cent .. neither can \' omanhood.That is th..: n:asoll Piedmont has adopted co-education. without which someelements will bL' lacking in each.

It seeks for 100 per cent. ot physical developmen'. The dayof the ideal of the intellectU11 in a physical weaklin,(. in case of either manor woman, is past. The robust body is needed for life's ' ...·ork and functions.For the attainment of this, Piedmont is increasingly dt:'vdopin..{ its plan,,_

It seeks for 100 per cent. of intellectual de\'elopmenL It sub-ordinates in its ideal neither the physical to the intellectual nor the intellect·ual to the physical. but considers them co-workers. with the demand of thebest from each. It seeks for high scholarship in the attainment of know·ledl(e. but more for the power of attaininl( and of doinl(. holarship asan end in itself is not highly regarded; but scholarship as a tool for shapingthe old world into the Kingdom of God is highly regarded. It considersthe vigorous and sustained attempt at scholarship an ethical requirement onthe student. A strong mind in a strong body for a worthy purpose is itsideal.

It seeks for 100 per cent. of spiritual development. And hereit reaches the real self. The spirit has a body and a mind for use, but thespirit is the person. It is the image of God. created, a - the Psalmist says."a little lower than God". Piedmont would not be very proud of an intel·lectual athlete who did not know how or ha\'e the purpose to use his splendidp wers for the noblest ends.

In the broadest and fullest and richest sense, Piedmont wouldapply Christian Education to the youth under its influence. to develop 100por cent. of self and its powers. It craves 100 per cent. for the ation andfor the World. It would develop the noblest Americanism. freed from allnarrowness. to be applied to the World's needs. with the understandingthat the noblest Americanism is to fill the World with the Kingdom of God.

FRASK E. JESKI. 'So

PRESIDE~'T PIEDMOST COLLEGE.

II Ii ry II i8 Ii " 18 81 Ii Ii It

DEA.· ]. C. ROGERS, B. .

Professor of :'.lathematics

W. S. ROBERT. B. .Professor of Physics and Chemistry

L. A. I<.'\OTT, A. M.

Professor of English and Bible

HmlER \Y. TEYE.·, A. \1., L L \1.

Profl'~~r of E'onomics and Edu ~3~1(n

GRANVILLE BULLOCK, A. M.Professor of Latin and Spanish

C. LISLE PERCY. B. D., A. ;\.1.

Professor of History and Sociology

DOROTHEA PERCY

""Iascot of the Senior Class

"0, she will WIR Iht.' satag...nen Oil! rof a bear."

Candidate for the A. B. degree

Athens High School

Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4,) Pres. (4);:\1ember W. F. K. Society (1); Honorary member j. S. Green Society (1, 2,3, 4); Theta Zeta Phi Society (4) Chapiain (4), V_ P. (4); Treas_ Georgia S. V.U. (2), V. P. (4); Class Sec'y (2), Pres.(4); Sec'y Drama League (2); Glee Club(1, 2, 3, 4); Owl Staff (3, 4); ChristianVocation League (2, 3); Life ServiceBand (5, 4).

Atlanta. Ga.Jewell Wesson Heath

" "I'le U lrh moe and be m-v lvh." ..

Candidate for the B. S. degree

Thorsby Institute

Protropian Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Anniversary debate (2); Drama League (1,2, 3, 4), Trea . (4); Glee Club (1,2,3,4);Y. M. C. A_ (1, 2, 3, 4); Florida-AlabamaClub (I, 2, 3, 4); Bus. :\[gr. Owl (2), Circulation J\.Igr. (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4)letters (I, 3 ).

Thorsby, Ala.Sumner Gerald

Hubert :\Iarion Tarpley Hampton, Ga.

Candidate for the B. . degree

Hampton High School

·'Charm lH. OTojf(Jf, nil cfJc: lIoll look 1\0 larR~'( thanl~ ,.][.'

Y. :\1. C. A. (I. 2, 3, 4); Treas. Stud·ent Assoc. (4); Treas. Owl (3, 4); Protropian Society (I. 2, 3, 4), Sec'y (2, 3),V. P. (2, 3), Pres. (4), Anniv. Speaker(3, 4); Drama League (3, 4), ProgramComm. (3), "Private Secretary" (4),"Mi Civilization" (3); Track (2, 3),:\Igr. (3, 4), Captain (3), letter (3); "P"club (3, 4).

James Taylor Ferguson Carnegie. Ga.

Candidate ior the B. S. degree

Carnegie High School

"For ... '\I'f~'~Y um~ UOl1hln all <IS "...II as \<.1/0'( may""

]. . Green Society (1.2.3. 4J. Sec'y[3]. Treas. [31. President [41. Critic [4];Y. :\1. C. A. [1.2.3.4), c'y [2]. Chair·man Program Comm. (4J;. DramaLeague [I, 2. 3, 4]. President [41; Pied·mont Owl, Forum Editor [41; T. N. T.Society [3,4J.

8. ~', " Athens. Ga.


Zebulon, Ga.

Till.! \4 "rW' U j ">Od 1I. ./u ..mJ ..J1'I\Jdn JsIl ~. l.

Leah Hartley

Member Theta Zeta Phi Society(3 and 4); Honorary member Protropian Society (3 and 4); tudent Vol.Band (3 and 4); Life ~ rvice Band (3and 41. Pub. Com.. (4); Drama Leap;ue(4); Y. W. C. A. (3 and 41. Sec'y. (4).


AndeNJn, [So C.I High hool

Walhalla, S. C.

J. S. Green Society D, 2, 3, and4), Pres. (2 and 3); Carolina Club D, 2,3 and 4), Pres. (4); Drama League (I and41; Y. :\1. C. A. D, 2, 3, and 41, Trea . (4);President tudents Assoc. (4); Football(I, 2, 3 and 4), ~Ip;r. 14], letter andtwo stars; Basketball (2,3 and ,II, Capt.(4), letter and star.

Jim Perry King

1\ Ii Ii fj II Ii It 11 I' Ii IIIf 'I

Harry B. Forrester Demorest, Georgia

Candidate for the B. S. degree.

Powder Springs A. and M.

"A eml;. tcrJUflJI,' mall, i5 hI,', <;'<ltWll) adept ell 1<:".:1\.ing. at recltJnK, 01 pla)lng..

J. S. Green Society (I, 2, 3. and4); Baseball [I. 2. 3 and 4] Cap. (2);Footballl, (2. 3. and 4). Cap. (I); Bas·ketball (I. 2. 3, and 4). Cap. (2); Vice·pres. Class (I).

Nora Belle James Clayton, Georgia


Piedmont Academy.

A ~Il[t)" \'&''0'''1411 i.s a [TeaSWre

A ,. llt)' be<lUl) is <.I pou a

Y. W. C. A. (1,2. 3, and 4), U.R. (2 and 3). V. P. (4); a chartermember Gamma Chi Society, President(4); Honorary member J. S. GreenSociety (I, 2. 3 and 4); Secretary tu·dent Association (3); Cir. :\lgr. Owl (2)Reporter "Owl i ters" (2); Class President (2); Class Vice-President (4);Drama League (2, 3 and 4), Plays,"Rose of Plymouth Town" (2), "PrivateSecretary" (4); Pres. T. IVI. C. (4);Editor·in·Chief Yonahian (3); Assistantto the Regi tar (3 and 4).

James Lee Flautt

Albert Eward Smith White Plains, Ga.


White Plains [Ga.] High School

r'e (n k I.J L:zlln pukJ tnlh g-rt>al~'T t',,'It'

Tn n pt J tIt aCOT1'U (.mol r<1me p.~oru Ptal

Protropian Society [1,2, 3and 4;]Y. P. [21, Pres. [3 and ~J; Drama League [2. 3 and 4]; Treas. tudent Asso.[3): c. Law Club [21; Glee Club [1, 2,3, and 41, Pres. 14]; Class Pres. [3] Edi·tor "0\\'1" [4J.

Otterville, III.

Candidate for the B. . degree

Dixon (III) ;\ormal hool

Y. ~1. C .A. [3 and ~]; Cor. ec'y [3); Cabinet14] J- . Green Society [I, 2,3 and ~J, Secy. (3), V. P.J and 41. Pres. [~); Drama League (3 and 4), Plays

'·Esmeralda." "Beau of Bath" (3); and "The Pr;"ateSecre~ary • A]; Cl1s \'. P. [2], Sec·y. [4]

Ii

Our Dude,

IiIiIiIi

"Ez to my princerples, I glory

In he\'in' nothin' 0' the sort'"

Irene Snoots Cia PresidentOur Scholar,

"Alas for those who never sing

But die with all their music inthem,"

Ralph :'>!iller

. 'ola lames Our Ideal Housewife.

"But when the sun in all it's state

Illumed the Eastern skies.

'he passed about the kichen l:I"ate,

And w~nt to making pies:"

1 B, Lindlc; Our Giant.

"lie'" tou~h, ma'am, tou~h" J H,

'I ou~h and de\',Ir"h ,I; ,

IiIiIiII" II _ll

Coralee :\lozeley Our Jester.

"Love me love, my dog Bruno."

Th~ ~un·::-;t \\ay t{· hit d \\oman'~

heart

Is to takt aim knt't'ling.'

Our LO\t.:r-\. C Adamz

Leslie Calloway Our Chemist.

"God bless the man who first

invented sleep'"

So said Sancho Panza.

And so $ill' I

Thomas Askew Our Orator.

":\lar I never speak unIe I ha\'e

something to say."

Jack Lawson Our Darhng.

"My heart is true as steel."

Carrie Woodham. Our DevotedSweethean.

"There is nothing half so sweet inlife

As loves young dream:'

"A glass is good, and a la IS

good.

And a pip e to smoke in coldweather;

The world is good, and tho peopleare good,

And we are a \I goo d fellowstogether:'

Our Athlete.Barnard Dillard

" he with one breath atunes thespheres,

And also my poor human heart."

"And music, too, dear music! thatcan touch

Beyond all else the soul that lovesit much:'

Our Genius.

Our Emerson.

Our ;l,lusician.Bernard Crockett

H. R. ~laddox

"He never flunked

And he never lied.

I reckon he never knowed how."

Anne McMillan

Ruth Wilson Our Pianist.

"When music, heavenly maid, wasyounll,

While yet In early Greece, shesung."

lin .rnwriam

To

Miss Marjorie Block,

whose sweet "'lid lovllble disposition

and wbose sterling character hove

endeared her ill thf.' beorh

cnd minds of all who

knew her.

Lamar mith

Aiken Bartlett

Jenna ue McNeeley

Eula Gray

Roy Cravey

Geraldine Ellis

Ossie Mabry

May King

Ross Ensminger

William Ensminger

Irene Gard

Lamar Jackson

Floumoy Burch

ue Campbell

C. C. Freeman

Jessie Watkins

Clay Olbon

Stella Fricks

Walter McCree

~lyron Exline

Mar~uerite Chamblee

Sophomore Class

Akin Bartlelt-"What should a man do but be merry·'

Flournoy Burch - "Why ,hould hfe all labor bt.;"

ue Campbell- "So long as it interferes not \\ ith m~ personal welfare. farbe it tn Jn1 me to intt'rfl:r~,"

:\l<lr,.;ut'rite Chamblee "It I Wert;: loved a~ I dt'sire to be this world \\ould

be a paradise to me ..

Roy Cra\t·~ In wit and \\ lSdnm I \\ ill rule tIll' \\orld.

Geraldine 1-.111 ....--"E, en the hl'avist burden grow:-; briJ,!hteT \\ ht·n bonl \\ Ith a~n -k.

R -... En..." I Jorl r 'A man can do a lot of cuod if he dOt' not care \\ hI) ~dthl redlt for It "

WII at En" 1Og-,'r d[ may be a 'Lonlrtellol\ but I'm not a pOd,"

:'>1. r n E 1m' ", ot afraid of l\ork. but not m sy ml"lthy '\Ith ,I."

era \ ford C f Tt'eman-- ·He doth indeed sho\\ ~.ome ...park .... that are likt \\ It.

Stdla :'>Iae Fnck: 'TaridY i, the spice of liie the ,picier the betkr,"

Iren, (;ard "Ilappme" come' l\,th the fulfillment of duty."

Eula Graj· "An ounce of common sense is \\orth a pound of book IraminJ{:'

Lamar Jackson ":\Okn of ft:\\ \\ ()rd~ are the bU'It mt"n."

:'>Iae Kinl'(-":,>Iode,ty i, th, b"t vIrtue,"

{}s..o;;ie ~Iabry -"~ 'ever Ri\'e up: Wt: know what we can do onl} after \\C lr}."

]enna Sue :,>Ic, 'ecly-"Give the world the be,t you have, unmlOdful of thereturns."

\\ alter :'>teCree-", 'ot too seriou,. not too I'(ay, but •• )olly I'('JOd fell,,"

Clay 01 bon -"It doe, not pay to worry; thinI'(' are bound to happen any way,

E..tcl1t: Reevt>.. "Friendly, Rent'rous, Rood·naturt~d:'

Lamar Smith -"Always lea\t: tht'm sjl{hjn~, whE'n }OU S3\ gu()d-b~t:.

jE' Sl~ \\ atkins-"A cast" of quantity and quality"

Ii IUIIipIi

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tudent

Je ie Asbul)Guy BlissettM1rie BlackVirginia BraschLoyce BurnetteLorena CauthernMildred ClarkeRoyal CochrellThos. L. CribbsHelen DoverMarie DoverJohn B. DrewAI yce EdgertonFred ForesterClifford HarrellJeff HillErnest JacksonZetta JamesDavid JonesEdwin PearceL3ura JonesMartha MinterThos- MinterJoe ScottMary A kin

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CHIEF CHARCTERISTIC

OptimismGrit

SweetnessFriendliness

CoquetryModesty

EarnestnessNeatness

hynessJollity

VersatilityDrollery

UnselfishnessCharity

Fun"I kJghouse Bound"

Slow but sureDeviltryComity

IndustryAttractiveness

martnessSeriousness

MischiefBlushing

II Ii

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II

Blanche LawrenceGladys LawrenceRowena LindleyThos. G. LoudermilkFred LuffmanRobert :>lc:>IillanLoi :>10ngoldDoyle NealFannie O'DellPowell QuantockRuth Rampley:>Iattie RidgewayStanley RulonEdith SherrerDick SlagleInez SmartWillie SmithElizabeth StraightCorian StambaughRalph truckerV. H. utliveJoe TarpleyGeorgia Bell ThomasJanet ThomasCecil Thompson. Ielvin Thompson\\"eldon \\"alkerPauline WebbThomas C. \\"hiteGuginard WilderEvie WoodhamLucille BagwellCornelia GillLillian Harris~lildred Hu!(hesGertrude Crane

:>lAlX OCCUPATION

Walking aroundStudying

Sitting downWriting Poetry

Playing baseballHaving a good time

PlayingDriving a "Strip down"

Nosing aroundKeeping hidden

WritingSleepingReading

WorkingThinking

Being seriousFlirting and jabbering

Seeing thingsWhistling

Playing the pianoReflecting

Tothing in generalBeing Quiet

LaughingHuntingArguing

Hunting his booksLooking serene

ListeningPlaying football

Answering lettersHaving fun

Eatin!(Cookin!(Smilin!l

Learning to be a potter

YIIiIi"Iiit!IIij IIiIIII

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liieh School Senior Class, 1923, A. D.OFFICERS

I,

,

I(X) Our l\lark.

Dallas VealRussel Chamblee

Hugh DanielKathryn White

Augusta SlaytonFlower: Pansy

Class of 19?..3, P..H .S

PresidentVice-Pr~-identSecreta,,TreasurerTeacherColors: Purple and Gold

:\[OTTO: SE~IPER FIDELISOCR LA TWILL ASD TESTA~fEST

Being in supposedly sane mind and conscious that we are about topass out of the academic, world we, the class of '23, P. H_ S.. make thi , ourlast WIll and testament.

Th~refore we will and bequeath the following itemized property to thecorresponding parties in accordance with our best judgment and wishes.

Item 1. To the coming cla of '26, P. H_ "our seats in study hall.Item 2. To Piedmont College Library. three (3) dilapidated ring cata

logs as a memorial.Item 3. To our teachers, our limited quantity of indolence, which, we

hope, if properly invested will return great dividends.Item 4. To the class of '24, the "unused flunk pads" of Hugh Daniel,

Ralph Halford and Bruce Humphrey, we give condItionally, to be forfeitedto the class of '25 if illegitimate use of them is made.

Item 5. To Prof. Roberts, the humility of Russell Chamblee,Item 6, To "Stonewall" Jackson," the loquacity of Lois Mongold,Item 7, To anyone who will take it, the red hair and Greek dancing of

Agnes Felkel and Helen Parsons.Item 8. To the Students' Association, Kathryn White's amiability, with

which hard-hearted faculty members are to be freely supplied at times whenthey stand in great need of said commodity, e, g. when note-books are overdue, and before test and "exams,"

Item 10. To the class of '24, great diligence and ambition (Per EuniceMorris, Gladys Carter, Louise Carithers and Clyde Robertson) in order thatthey may better pursue their course,

Item 11. To Piedmont College Museum, the most precious treasures ofIsabelle Coffey, Kathleen Bryan, Neva Mc:l.1i1lan and Stella Dockins-theirLatin books.

Item 12. To "Lord Chesterfield," the suavity and reputation of FredLuffman.

Item. 13_ To the members of our class who will not graduate, all theluck that w~ possess, all the chance we own and all the starry qualities inour universe.

Item 14 To the cla of '26, Piedmont College, our mortgaged [lroperty,Jessie Asbury, :l.larie Black, Ruth Rampley, Lois :\Iongold and ElizabethStaight. The relinquents will serve as a nucleus for the class of '27 P. C.Witnesses-

Dr. Pitts.~urse Slayton.

-c:

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cz15'"

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Third Academq ClassOFFICERS

President\'ice·President

SecretaryTreasurer

, 'eal :\lizeW. M. CrittendenAnne MinterGifford Bowers

:\loITo: PLl:S VLTRA

Class Colors: Lilac and GoldCia Flower: Sweet Pea

Class RollMarian ThompsonCurtis SteedAnne MinterGifford BowersHazel DickinsonMadge ElliottDick Blackwell'eal Mize

W. M. CrittendenRobert WilliamsMarston RichardsLoy CarlanFred BrownLeah BrownLewis ErownWe ley Richie

Demores!, Ga.Statem. Ga.

Columbus. Ga.Crestview. Fla.

Demorest. Ga.Gainesville. Ga.

Macon. Ga.Ashland. Ga.

Shellman. Ga.Millen. Ga.

Savannah. Ga.Homer. Ga.

Doraville. Ga.Homer. Ga.Homer. Ga.

Of morest, Ga.

ACTIVlTlES

The Piedmont Owl-Yonahian StallEDITORIAL DEPARnIE:<T

A. Edward SmithRo'coe ;\laddoxJewell HeathJim Ferguson;\ larie DoyerJack LawsonRuth RampleyLeah HartleyRoy Cra"ey

J. L. FlauttThomas ;\linter

L. Barnett BlackTexas Campa",. Columb'a.~.C.

Editor-in-ChiefAssociate EditorAssociate Editor

Forum EditorExchange Editor

Athletic EditorSociety Editor

"Y" EditorCampus Editor

Art EditorA t. Art Editor

Alumni Editor

L. A. Knot=t====:c===========F='a=c=u=lt~y=l'v=1=e=m=be=rBe I:<ESS DEPARnIE:<T

C. C. Freeman Business l\lanagerCliiford Harrell Assl. Bus. ~lgr.

Ro",; Em;minger Circulation ;\!anagerHugh Daniel A t. Cir. ;\lgr.Fred Luffm::.:::a::.:n A_t-;.:;::C_ir_.-.:1g=-r.Hubert Tarpley Treasurer

THE "P"' CLUB

"

OFFICER TuDE. 'T A OCIATIO:<

OFFICERS

PresidentVice-President

ecretaryTreasurerEditor The Piedmont OwlYell Leader

Jim KingAnne :-lc:-lillan

Irene nootsHubert Tarpley

Edward ~mith

]. Thomas Askew

I~II " n ., n Ii II Ii

~1K* " Ii it

THE Y. ]\1. C. A. CABll'ET

THE Y. W. C. A. CABI"ET

z'"'"'"Q

ui

The J. S. Green Societtj

Ii " ij II 18 Ii II .. " Ii Ii

I~I:I~

During the twenty·five years since the organization of the j. S. GREENSocIETY. it has grown in every way. and h,s meant much to the lives ofits members.

It was founded by a number of young men, who saw the need of asociety which would not only train its members in the art of debating andpublic speaking. but would also furnish the social side of life.

And well has it succeeded. The society spirit of the members is anintangible force. which is ever growing. The society has been most success·ful in all its endeavor' in the past, and the future i bright indeed, for no organization could fail, having the love and support which the members giveto it.

The colors are Maroon and White. the motto is "Excelsiors", and the. love which each member holds for the society is a tie that binds the mem-bers together. .

Hurrah for the :\Iaroon and White!

OFFICERS1st Tenn

President james Ferguson

I~ Vice·President james Flauttretar}" Fred Luffman

IfTreasurer Clay Olban

2nd TennPresident james Flautt

~Vice·President Roy Cravey

retary David jonesTreasurer Wiley Crittendon

I 3rd TennPresident jim KingVice·President jack Lawson

cretary Hugh DanielTreasurer Fred Forester

I

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The Protropian Literarq S.:>cietq

Sin,e the establishment of Piedmont College the two men's literarysocietie::-. alon~ with athletics. have given rise to the most important activi~tICS of the Colle~e outside the regular classroom. Their work has mainlybeen tramm~ m public speakmg, and mUSIC, at the same tIme creating aspirit:of comradeship and close friendship between the members.

In the years pa t men have gone out from the Protropian LiterarySociety, thetrli"es made richer and more fruitful thru having been members,thru havm~ entered into its spirit, and thru having gained valuable exper·ience in its ml'CtinJ.(s. Altho these men pass out, they leave the influence oftheir colle~e days behind. Year by year these men are replaced by new and>'oun~ men who cast their choice with the society, and who serve it with aloyalty not less than that with which they serve the College.

Last year the society had a most successful year, winning the one debate held between the two men's societies. This year under the able leader·ship of A. E. mith and Hubert Tarpley, it has had an unusually successfullyyear from every point of view. An innovation in the form of class cham·pionship debates ha been introduced. The debate between the Seniors andthe JUniors was won by the Seniors.

The following is the Aniversary program, which is the type of programs the society always attempts:

:'.1arch "Rough Riders" B, H. En£lem<"T1Ralph trucher and Bernard Crockett

Invocation--Stanley Rulon

Welcome Addre and Presentation of Banner-A. C. Adarnz

~l

Declamation "Strength from the Hills"Guignard Wilder

Anonymous

I

F. Flemming

egative&nion

Edward SmithHubert Tarpley

E. J. BiedennanParody SongProtropian Sexette

"WHAT'S IN A NAME?"CAST OF CHARACTERS:

She, Harold Gurm; A Friend, Melvin ThompThe Landlady, Thomas Minter

"Wot Cher"Protropian Chorus

He, Dick Slagle;son;

Selection

ONE ACT PLAY

"Integer Vitae" <Horacr Odr 22)

Protropian Chorus

DEBATE-Resolved: That the Volstead Act hould be Repealed.

AffirmativeJunlOn

Thomas AskewRoscoe Maddox

Selection

Selection

,

Theta Zeta Phi Musical and Literarq SocteiqAt the beginning of the school term of 1922·23, as a result of a long

felt and ~owing need of the young ladies of Piedmont College the ThetaZeta. Ph, MusIcal and LIterary SocIety was organIZed under the leadershipof M,ss Mane Dover and MIss Stella Fnck . the socIety has proven itselftruly a success and inspiration in the live of its members.

The object of the Theta Zeta Phi :\Iusical and Literary Society is togive entertainment. to encourage comradeship. to become familar with par·liamentary laws and rulings. to encoural(e the love of the best in music. lit·erature and drama. and to secure practice in public speakinl(.

The society has about twenty·five active members enrolled.The following is the Fir t Annual Program. which was !riven Jan. 13,

1923:Address of Welcome. Helen Dover: lection."Wynken. Blynken and

r\od." Floy L. Bartlette and Eugene Field -Theta Zeta Phi Chorus: Discus·sion Subject: "Is PO\'erty a Greater Handicap than Wealth in the Pursuit ofEducation?"-Affirmative. Irene Gard; :\egative. Ruth Rampley; Selection."Amoroso." Andrew]. Boex.-Theta Zeta Phi Chorus; Reading, "The Soulof the Violin," :\Iargaret :\Ierrill-Anne :\Ic:\lillan: Duet, "Bird of Love Di·vine:' Havdn Wood-Jewell Heath and Corian Stambaul(h; Dance. "DarkiesDream"-Kathleen Bryan, Isabelle Coffey; Playlet Cutting from-"Mi:\linen'a and William Green Hill:' Cast of Characters: Lina. Anne :\1c:\lillan;Frances. Dorothy Phillips; Jimmie, :\larie Dover: Billie. Jenna Sue :\Ic. 'eely;Wilkes Booth Lincoln. Isabelle Coffey; nl(-Theta Zeta Phi Chorus.

OFFICERS OF FIRST TER~I

President :\Iarie DoverVice·President Jewell HeathSecretary Irene GardTreasurer Janet ThomasonCritic Jenna Sue :\Ic:\eelyYell Leader Geraldine Elli,Owl Reporter Le,lie CallowayChaplain Leah Hartle)

OFFICERS of SEeo. '0 TER.\I

President 'tella FricksVice-Pr6ident Helen DoverSecretan' Isabelle CoffeyTreasurer Leslie CallowayCritic Anne :\Ic!\lillanYell Leader Lillian Harri,Owl Reporter Ruth RamplevChaplain . Jewell HeathFaculty Adv,,,,,, LlUra A. Knott

Color.: Gold and BlackFlower Yellow Chrj,-anthemum

:\Iotto. "~.",-,,, 1 " ..

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Gamma ChiYears ago there were a number of different societies at Piedmont, in

which the girls took an active part. But these died out a few years agoand nothing was done along thi line until last year, when the College girlsformed the Theta Zeta Phi Literary Society for girls. This society washandicapped, however, having no competition. This year the College girlsmet and decided to solve the problem by establishing another society.

A member from each class was chosen on a committe to establish asociety. There were two such committees so we now have two girls s0

cieties at Piedmont. The Gamma Chi Society is a Literary and MusicalSociety. Its aim is to establish a true appreciation of these branches.

The motto of the Gamma Chi's is "CarP< Diem." The colors arepurple and grey. There is a determination in the heart of every GammaChi girl to make this a lasting society and an asset to the life of PiedmontCollege and High School.

PresidentVice·PresidentSecretaryTreasurerOwl ReporterYell LeaderChaplain

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GAMMA CHI OFFICERS

ora JamesIrene Snoots

Marguerite ChambleeAlyce Edgerton

Willie SmithSue CambellRuth Wilson

The Glee ClubOFFICER

Head of :l-Iusic DepartmentPresidentVice·PresidentSecretaryTreasurer

:l-Iiss . P. pencerA. E. mith

Helen DoverGeraldine EllisFred Fore ter

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Miss Addie BassJames Ferguson

Jessie Asburyumner Gerald

Drama League

OFFICERS

Head of Expression Dept.PresidentSecretaryTrea urer

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Carolina ClubJames P. King, President Guignard WilderDick lagle. Vice·President Hugh Daniel:\1ildred Clark. Secretary Agnes FelkelLaura Jones Franklin JacksonJ. B. Lindley John D. LeeRowena Lindley :\1ar hal ReavesOssie Mabry Dick BlackwellLoi Mongold ue CampbellFannie lae O'Dell William EnsmingerEstelle Reaves Ro Ensminger"'lattie Lee Rogers Edith FosterInez Smart :\Iildred Hu~hes

Georgia Belle Thomas l\luriel Pittman:\Irs. Estelle :\. Pittman

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Florida-Alabama ClubPresidentV ice-President

cretary and Treasurer

Carrie WoodhamEvie WoodhamWalter :\IcCreeFred Luffman

Sumner GeraldGeraldine EllisLoyce Burnett

Gifford BowersAiken Bartlett

Ethel LordClifford Harrell

Life Service BandThe Life Service Band is the youngest religious organi·

zation in the College. but is one of the strongest and most vital.It is composed of earnest young people who have volun·

teered for special service. Five have decided to serve in theforeign field, the others may do work at home. "Service isService wherever rendered."

LIFE SERVICE SA '0 OFFICERS

Jessie WatkinsBernard Crockett

Jenna ue ~lc:--'eely

Bruce Humphrey

PresidentVice·PresidentSecretaryTreasurer

THE PI EDMONT COLLEGE QUARTETTE

The Piedmont QuartetteThe Piedmont Quartette. known to the students as the J. S. Green

Quartette. is composed of four students of the College, who are members ofthe]. . Green Society and The Junior Class. Because of their unusual finemusical work. the College authorities thot that it would be a good investmentto send them on a trip thru l'ew England and the North. during which theywould give conerts and selections at Sund ay relgoius services. The pur·pose in sending them was. incidently to secure funds for the College, andprimarily to make the work of the College better known and appreciatedthruout the country.

The Quartette remained at Piedmont making preprations for its tour.Their programs were araanged. and their preprationsdirected by Miss S. PSpencer. head of the Department of Music at Piedmont. They set out fortheir destination. New England, October 9. Hartford Connecticut was firstthe center of their activities. Later they went to New York. and then toWorcester, Massachusetts. •

Their:programs consist of classical selections. humorus pieces, dialectsongs and Southern melodies. rendered in solos. duets. trios and Quartettes.They have been well received wherever they have sung. Next year theywill again be students. much to the gratification of all who love good music.

MEMBERS OF QUARTETTE

Leslie Brown First TenorRussell Locke Second TenorMartin Stinecipher First BassJessie Stinecipher Second Bass

ATHLETICS

footkllFor many years baseball has been known as the 'ational sport of

America, but now football is in the ascendency in the collegiate world. Asthe years roll by, Piedmont can say with Dr. Coue. "Day by day in every wayI'm getting better and better." It is true Piedmont is getting better infootball, but a look at the record of '22 does not seem to corroborate thisstatement. Ailer the second game Piedmont was not in good conditionthe rest of the season.

The season opened with Mercer at :\Iacon in which the latter wasvictorious by a score of 24 to 3. Piedmont gained much ground b) theaerial route but the passes failed in the pinch. thus losing two touchdowns.The !(Teat playing of Blissett, at tackle was one of the outstandin eatures ofthe game. Exline booted a dropkick for Piedmont's 3 points.

The second game was also lost to the powerful eleven of~ U .Infantry hool at Columbus by a score of 54 to O. This ~e almostruined the squad for the remainder of the season. About half 0 squadwas laid up because of broken legs. broken jaws. cracked skullS"and ''lNsted''wrists and ankles, with various and sundry other breaks and bruIses.Captain Exline was the star of the game.

The fir t game on the home lot was the mud battle with the ClemsonFreshmen which resulted in a ().O deadlock. Early in the first quarter theMountain Lions started on a march down the field toward what seemed analmost certain touchdown. Old man Jupiter Pluvis ruled otherwise, however. and turned loose a young cloudburst just in time to low up the Piedmont attack. Fromthen on it was simply a swimming match. Althoughthe ball stayed near the coveted goal line it could not go over. twice the mudencrusted oval was fumbled within the two yard zone and many times inscoring distance. but never went over. Part of the time it was almostimpossible to see the players. so no individual stars showed up in the storm.

Next came the disastrous trip to Greenville where a 42 to 0 score wasrolled up on the Lions by the Furman Freshmen. The scrubs takingthe places of the six regulars. who were on the hospital list. were unable tosolve the trick formation of the Freshmen.

• 'ow comes the red letter game of the year. the annual battle with thDahlonega Blue Jacket<. The entire student body I(ot to Gaines' iIle b)some unkown method and watched \\ hiIe Lion. carried the Green and Goldbanner to a 6to 3 victory. The for.vardsopened the hole in the Dahlonegalme like the Atlantic does to a dikt' made of mud. The backs plunl(t'CI

thru these holes and skirted the ends with pleasing regularity. A fumbledpass behind the goal line knocked all the pep from the Piedmont squad for awhile but they came back and shoved over a touchdown early in the thirdQuarter. Exline and Dillard started at running with the ball, the entireline looked good at pushing back the opposing backs.

The flashy Tech Freshmen team won from Piedmont, at Demorestin one of the hardest fought battles of the year by a score of 6 to O. Atthe end of the first and second Quarters the ball was almost exactly inthe middle of the field where most of the play had been. In the last fewminutes of the third period Reeves carried the oval across for the only scoreof th .,garne. Tech outplayed Piedmont in the last half but the first halfwa extremely close, both teams garnering five first downs. In the lastQuartel'11ech had the ball on the eight yard line and first down but wasunable to doss the line again. Wilder played a spectacular game in theline, M. Forrester played a good defensive game at end.

In the Thanksgiving game Piedmont failed to match one Mr. McMillanand was defeated by G. M. c., the score being 26 to 12. Piedmont com-pletely outplayed and outclassed G. M. c., and should have won. Piedmontscored first on traight football with King bucking across. The entirebackfield hit the Georgia cadet's line for substantial gains. McMillan suc·ceeded in getting away for several runs which were directly responsible forall the G. M. C. scores. F. Forrester scored the second time for Piedmontby a forward pass which he carried 30 yards. Wilder, Henderson and M.Forester were best in the line.

Exline, Captain and Quarterback; "Ex" is a two year letter man, agood field general who carries a triple threat, for he can kick. run eitheraround the end or slip through the smallest hole in the line, and he can pass.This combination goes to make a great player.

Dillard, Captain-elect and Halfback; "Hance" is a good, hard andsteady worker, he is a sure tackle, he can hit the line or skirt the ends equallyas well. He will make a good leader for the '23 squad.

King, Manager and Halfback: Sometimes Jim hits the line andbounces back but if he should it doesn't stop him for he is always ready totry it again. He is a 3 year man.

Wilder. l\Ianager-elect and Guard; when "Fatly" tackles a man hedoesn't use politeness, but he certainly does what he is supposed to do that

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is to stop them. "Fatty" is in every play. He was the only man in everyminute of every game.

F. Forester. Fullback: Fred is alway in the play with every thinghe has. When he hits the line if there is no hole he will make one. Heis a good defensive back.

Swiney, Quarterback: because Swiney doesn't look big some ofthem try to run over him: they try it only once. He is an almost suretackle, is a good broken field runner and field general.

Jackson, End; "Jack" is a two year letter man who has the strangeability to play one position as well as another and is therefore used as utility.He played end, in the line and in the backfield, doing credit to each position.

Jones, End; "Little David i of the tall rangy type who believe inranging all over the field. Very few gains are made around his end. Hewas out most of the season because of a broken leg.

M. Forester, End; Max is playing his second year as a varsity man.He can be called behind to kick if neccesary and is a good defen ive player.

Blissett, Tackle; this is Blissett's first year at Piedmont. He had themisfortune to suffer a broken jaw in the second game but he played with hisjaw in a pIa ter cast against Dahlonega. Anyone who plays opposite"Coach Blissett" will have a job.

Lindley, Guard; ]. B. says that his mother doesn't want him to playfootball on account of his frailness; he weighs only 235 pounds. Lindley isstalwart in the line and very few plays come over him.

Henderson, Center and tackle; Zack, besides an athlete is somethingof a ladies, man. He played center part of the time and was then shiftedto his old position, at tackle. This is his third year on the varsity eleven.

Slagle, Center; this is Ilick's first year on the varsity, having come upby the way of the scrub team. He proved his mettle however and will beback for another season or two.

James, Guard; "Cap" made good in his first football game and playedgood games. He fought all the time with the old never-die spirit. Nomatter how the game went he was scrapping all the time, and he tackledwith a fierceness worthy of a Mountain Lion.

Burch, Guard; "Flournoy" had the misfortune to get crippled in thesecond game of the season, getting both wrists and both ankles severelysprained. This happened in the second play of the game, but he stayed infor three Quarters. No need to say that he is a fighter.

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IiI: Bo':J 's BasketballThe 1922-23 aggregation was one of the fastest clubs ever gotten to

gether under the Piedmont banner_ During the first part of the season,while playing on the home court, they lookd like world beaters. In everygame they ran up enormou scores, making the opposing teams look likeeasy mark _

The first game was pla}'ed before Christma holiday, with the Georgia Rehabs falling before the fast flying Lions, under the score of 28 to 1 .Next the New Holland Athletic Club was swamped by a score of 38 to 18.The Clemson Freshman and the Clemson Y. M. C. A. were defeated b}'the reospective scores of 43 to 10, and 55 to 27.

A disasterous trip into south Georgia came next and with it three de·feats. The pheilOminal Albany Y. ~1. C. A. club administered a 39 to 14drubbing to the Lions. The following night, after leading the soldiers until the last four minutes of play, Piedmont was nosed out by Camp Benningby 28 to 19. In the last game of the trip the Columbus Y emerged from arough and tumble game on the victor's end of a 35 to 22 score.

Returning from the southern trip demoralized and stale. the Lionswere e>s}' victims for the vengeance of the Clemson Freshman and ClemsonY. They lost these games by scores of 43 to 27 and 47 to 27 respectivel}'.The season was ended by an overwhelming victory over Ri,-"rside 47 to 27_

The scrubs fought hard throu!(hout the season. giving the varsity anabundance of oppo-ition. The}' pla}'ed se"eral games. winning all overgood high school teams, including Cornelia and Martin Institute.

The regular varsity line-up included Jones, manager and captain-elecl.King, captain, Pearce, manager-elect, Gerald, F. Forester, Exline, H. Forester.

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Girls' BasketballOnly in the last three years has Girls" basketball been of much inter·

est at Piedmont. The apathy, both mental and physical. which was showntoward girls' basketball was due not to any lack of spirit of cooperation butwas due to the rules under which it was played.

From the time that boys rules were adopted the game has gained inpopularity by leaps and bounds so now a girls' basketball game draws pract·ically as well as any other branch of athletics.

This year six games were played and the Piedmont girls came outwith three won and three lost. Two were dropped to the fast team fromDraughons and one to Gainesville. Toccoa was defeated once. while ewHolland bowed twice before Piedmont's mighty attack. Even in the gamesthat were lost the defenders of the Green and Gold put up fierce fights.The game with Gainesville, lost by a margin of one point and the Draugh·ons game. which were played on the court will long be remembered as twoofthe hardest fought games ever played here.

The members of the varsity were:

Dover, captainFricks, managerSnoots. manager electFelkel

CoffeyCarterCarithersMinter

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Baseball

The 1923 baseball season is over and the records show :hat Piedmonthas had a fairly successful. if not a spectacularly successful season. Man·ager Smith secured twelve good games for the season, and of these Pied·mont won an even ix. It is good to be able to say that the season hasnot been a losing one, if the opponents can say the same thing. Vet tak·ing the smlll student body, the rather cool spring, and the extremely slipperycondition of Haldeman Field into due consideration. no alibies, excuses, orregrets for the results of the season need be expressed.

Two series were disasterous as far as Piedmont was concerned. Atthe beginning of the season a series of two games were lost to the heavy hit·ting Camp Benning team. Then three of the four games which were tobe played with the old rival. Dahlonega were lost; the fourth game whichwas to be played was rained out. The series with Clemson was split fifty·fifty. The Mountain Lions made a clean sweep of the other games played,which include two games easily won from the Georgia Rehabs, two fromOglethorpe Reserves. atld one from Elon College.

Had the Lions been able to field cleanly at critical instances. it cansafely be said that they would now have credit for several more games wonthan lost. But too many errors were made at crucial moments. Thepitching for the entire year was good. Of the twelve games played Jas.Swiney pitched seven, and won four of them. It is no fault of his that twoother wins are not credited to him. He did not pitch a bad game of ballthruout th~ ye.rr. Chamblee pitched good ball, but due to youth and inex·perience he did not get to show his wares often. He is credited with onewin and one loss. H. Forester pitched as well as played in the infield andcaught. He w~n one and lost two games.

Th~ following men played enough games to win a letter: F. Forrester,Luffman, Dillard. White, Lawson. Wilder, Exline. Smith, Robertson, McMillan.In the infield Wilder and McMillan were especially good at first base; bothfielded well and hit hard. Dillard at short and Luffman at third playedgood games. F. Forrester played well behind the bat and in left field.Smith and Exline were good fast accurate outfielders.

About fifteen players mlde letters this year. all with one possib:e ex·ception will be eligible to play next year. This ye,ar some good men play·ed on the scrub team. With this abundance o~soned materia!. andwith the assurance of good pitching, the Piedmont Baseball team will bearwatching next year.

Trae kTrack i fa t taking the place it so rightfully deserves as a major -port

at Piedmont, and the past season has truly been a success. Altho limitedto a few men, teams were entered in three of the largest and cia siestmeets of the South, and in everyone the "Thin Clad Lion" placed. Of thefive Georgia colleges entered in the "Tech Relay" Piedmont \\'as one of thethree that tallied, being barely led by the Yellow Jackets of Tech, with theBulldog of the University of Ga.. trailing her with one point. In the statemeet at Emory she placed fifth with 7 1-2 points to her credit. A credit-able showing was likewise made at the A. G. The time i' looked fon\'ardto when Piedmont will excel at this sport.

~Iuch of the credit for the successful season goes to Edwin Pearce,versatile star. who came from the Carrolton High hoo!. Altho onlyeighteen years of age, he i' today one of the best pole vaulters and hil/hjumpers in the South, and never fails to place in these two events in anymeet. Besides, he is a good runner and puts the shot about thirtY-ninefeet. Jack Blum, the midget of the team, was a good mate for Pearce inthe jumps and was also a good printer. Exline and Jones. of footballfame were also good sprinters of no mean ability. Thomp:;on did the 440in Rood time and \\'as a member of the re!ay team. Ross En~mingt.'r.

the lanky lad from • 'orth Carolina, showed speed and endurance In the880 yard run, and was a member of the relay team. Captain Tarpleygave keen competition in the broad Jump and as anchor man on the rela)team always ran a determined race.

FEATURES

Prof: "Why was the Rump Parliam~n! so name,F"Bri~ht Freshie: "Because it wasalwayssittinJ.{:'

Ed. (passing in IrOn! of Y. W. L. A. boothl:"\\"hat"s this'"

AI) ce: ··A 'ircus"Ed: "Yes but there should be a ,'rank on the

oUbide.".~Iy('e: 'Goose. that"s the point. \ ou're the

('r"ok:'

Scott: ''To·night at 12:~U I'm goinl( to call outthe game play by play."

Wilder: "Yes. and at 1~:45 we'll call out the am.tu:ance:"

---------:\liss Spencer (at Glee Club Practice): "Cockrell

what makes you sinf/: so badly."Cockrell: "Well it's this way: Clay passes it to

Crittendon, Crittendon passes it to Humphrey andso on until it get to me. By that time it's awful."

jim:Tom:jim:Tom:

"Is pants 'ingular or plural?""If a man wears 'em if plural.""If he doesn·t.""It's singular."

A woodpecker lit on a freshman's headAnd started away to drill,

He drilled away all one day,And finally broke his bill. -Ex

I-t Girl: "Oh, I\'e swallowed a pm. What'hall I do'"

2nd Girl: Well don't make all that fuss over apin. Here's another:'

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~lrs. Burrage: ":\ow class since it doesn't takebrains to learn this Algebra. you ought to work e\··erT problem."

Prof. tephens (in Economics class): "Whendo you feel the lack of capital mo 't. ~liss James?"

:\ora: "That Question i a little too persom!.

Prof.: "What do you consider the most memtr,able date in history'"

Pupil: "The one Antony had with Cleopatra"

Coach ( To fre-hman turning out ior footbal!.)"What experience have you had before?"

Fresh. "Well this summer I was hit by two autosand a truck."

Prof. "A fool can ask more Questions than a wiseman can answer:'

Soph, ":\0 wonder so many of us flunk on Ourexams."

Prof. Roberts: " Freeman compare the seasons ofthe :-lorthern and Southern hemispheres."

Freeman: "They are exactly opposite."Prof. Roberts: "When we have our cold weather

at Christmas, what do they have in the Southernhemisphere?"

Freeman: 'Their fourth of July."

Professor: (in the middle of a joke) "Have I evertold the class this one before?"

Class ( in chorus ) "Yes."Prof. "Good, you will probably understand it this

time."Ex.

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Mew" and J;gg,

Saint Peter stood guard at the golden gateWith hauty mien and air sedate. 'While up to the top of the golden stairMaggie and Jiggs ascended there.

Maggie was long and slim and thin,With uncovered arms and out·thrust chin"Ji~ was Jolly and fat and stout; ,HIs stomach was built so it rounded out.

And when they stood at the top of the stair,Maggie assumed a commandinlt air,To Peter she said, "This place I unkeptThe corners dusty and the floors unswept:'

"And your personal apperance my Lord," said she,"Is very disagreeable to a lady like me.Your beard is ragged and your locks unshorn,Like a scraggly pine at the break of the morn."

Saint Peter looked at her with fire in his eye,"Whose tending this gate, you, Maggie, or I?,"She told Saint Peter where her goodness lay;How she tried to keep Jiggs in the narrow way.

She added to this, "While I was tending the poor,He was gadding around with that Dinty Moore:'Saint Peter glared at her with incredulous look,And said, "The record of your life is here in this

book:'To the im», who appeared when he rang a bell,He said, "Escort this female around to hell.Then Jiggs who had followed her many a day,Started after Maggie on her downward way.

Saint Peter thoughtfully scratching his head,"How long to this demon hast thou been wed:':"Twenty years," he replied with a mournful Sigh;And then absentmindedly asked him, "Why?"

"Twenty years with a creature of that temper andworth!

Why man, you've had your hell on earth!"Then calling an angel he bade him bnngA golden harp with silver string.

He placed Jiggs at once on a jeweled throne,And said to him this shall be your home."Then the wondering Jiggs placed on this high level,Thought of Maggie and felt SOrry for the devil'

-C. H. and R. E.

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Piedmont CollegeDemorest, Georgia

Standard Four Years Senior College for

men and women. Twenty-eight professors

and ten assistants. o College or Univer-

sity in Georgia with higher standards.

Large outside income and its own supplies

reduce Board, Tuition and Fees to less than

half its equivalent elsewhere. For catalog

and full information

WRITE-

Dean J. C. Rogers,Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga.

'-------1 l\·on·&cctlTian r-----·Posin, dy Chriscai~

ATTENTION!T. D. WILLIAMSm

Has a complete line of general merchandise. When you wantto buy anything just go there.He has what you want. If he D NOT Fo orger-..has not he will get it mightyquick. Give him your patron- He gives first class

age. He is always at yourser- TAXI SERVICEvice and appreciates it. Try him.

T. D. WILLIAMSDemorest Georgia

Clarkesville

Drug CompanyClarkesville. Ge~rgia

Prescriptions carefully filledregistered druggists

DRUGS

Sundries. Toilet Articles. SodaWater. In fact anything coined '

in an up-to-date Drug Store

Every package"Delivered with a smile"

Phone No. 75

We always have on hand fresh

bread. pies. and cakes. All or

ders receive prompt attention.

Special orders for birthdays.

weddings. and parties solicited.

Bob's BakeryCornelia. Georgia

Cornelia Bank, Demorest BranchDemorest, Georgia

Prompt, Conservative, Accomodating

FIVE PER CENT.Interest Paid on Deposits

Piedmont Students!Jost Bougbt:

A large shipment of Baseball and Sporting Goods

A drummer's sample lineof Pocket Knives, at a low

price

Come aad See

The most Complete line inNorth Georgia

ASBURY HARDWARE CO.QarkenUle. Georcia

If---It's anything in clothing

for either Ladies or Gents-··

we have itThis is the Classiest

Clothing Store in the County

We Guarantee SatisfactionLet us Serve you

M. GOLDCorDell•• Ga.

RAH! RAH!

CHRISLERS'

Where is CHRISLERS'?

Demorest, Georgia

RAH!

Who is CHRISLERS'?

The place to buy your pencils, Eversharpleads, pens, fountain pens, ink, tablets, notebooks, note book fillers, stationery, and everything else you need to buy to make your-

self comfortable and happy in college

Costa's Delicious Ice Cream

"Just a little better"

Made in the clean Costa Plant in Athens, Georgia

CALL FOR IT!

Demorest Barber ShopThe place where you caD get first class work by first class barbers

THE PIEDMONT OWL"The Voice of Piedmont"

A message from your friends and classmates is sent witheach issue of the OwL Subscribe to the Owl and sendit to the friend back home. If you are not coming back

next year you cannot afford to miss the OwL

Subscribe now while you think of it. ONLY $1.00 willbring it to you for a whole year.

WRITE

CirculadOD M....ler. Demorest, Ga.

Piedmont Yonahian 1923

Documents

Transcript of Piedmont Yonahian 1923