The Yonahian 1957

Mrs. W. Baxter Smith
Demorest, Georgia

<> Ml* CHATJAHOOCHI

SIDNEY LANIER
1842 - 1881

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"Pu6lto/ted 6y
"Piedmont goMefe
Student /4&4c&itto*t

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Where the Georgian hills grow purple,

In the sunset glow,
Proudly stands our Alma Mater

In the vale below.

Green and gold float on for aye,
Old Piedmont for thee,

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

As around the mighty oak tree

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

Loyal hearts entwine.

Here's to thee then, dear old Piedmont!

May you ever stand
As an emblem of the noblest

In our fait Southland.

To you who take the deepest interest in all things

about you;
To you who have shown tirelessness and patience

always;
To you who give of your own time with unselfishness

and without complaint;

With appreciation for your constant smile;
With gratitude for your understanding and

friendship;
With admiration for your willingness to help, and

more than help.

To you, Mrs. Jones, we give our thanks for all that you have meant to each
of us, and we dedicate the memories of this year as portrayed in the 1957
YONAHIAN.

VeMoztto*

This

square hop, so
hop square

<

HEiE*
WELCOMES

National pastime

*?<xU tZcuvtte*

I could have danced
all night

Sweet and gentle

In the still of the night

i-5

'Ti/frttet Zuant&i

Three peas in a pod.

li nu-

religion

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Thuntlrr

Bid

Pun ( Ac M,\

A kn

Why the trash
basket? You're a
part of it!

Sweet

Sfitutty, tZutmt&i

\

*7%e SwW o 7'ut4tee4,

Left to right: W. J. Andrews, John L. Conner, Mrs. Leone Nichols, Aubrey Motz, Jesse
Pindell Peirce, and Robert J. King. Second row: Clyde M. McClure, Charles O'Rear, William
A. McEllhiney, A. T. Cline, James K. Brookshire, James E. Walter.

*7^e *P%e4lcte*tt'6 7%e4&cupe

Our philosophy of education is rooted in the integrity of Christian character.
Even though the trend of our day seems to encourage many young people
to expect something for nothing from the government or someone else, we
believe that the disciplines of working toward worthy objectives are essential
to the development of a mature personality. On our campus, it is an honor
to be remembered as a faithful breakfast cook, a dependable laboral
sistant, or a reliable dormitory janitor. The pictures in the YONAHIAN of
every year reflect beauty ol character, stamina, and plain perseverance The
dignitj ol man and the glory ol God are revealed anev. in the- successful Lives
of every green and gold generation. No wondei the faculty and adminu
tion take- profound pride in oui graduates!

One of our friends wrote us during the yeai and said thai he was glad to
be a partner in "in program al Piedmont < ollege because "The name- ol God
was not tabu..' on oui campus. We purpose eve to Find oui inspiration and
strength in i living and eternal God. We press on toward the goals ol inter-
national fellowship Oui students, faculty, and friends all believe in the ;
tica] ideals ol integrity, industry, and religious faith We would grow steadily
in understanding all truth We dedicate ourselves afresh to the leadership ol

the MasU-r ol all men.

- '- '

CUtet

Dr. BENJAMIN D. SCOTT
Dean and Chaplain; B.A., Uni-
versity of Southern California;
S.T.B., Boston School of The-
ology; Ph.D., Boston Univer-
sity.

Graduate, University of South-
ern California College of Ora-
tory; Study, Emerson College
of Oratory, Rhode Island
School of Art and Design.

MRS. EDITH SCOTT
Dean of Women

DR. JUUL v. R. ALTENA
Professor of Education; B.S.,
M.A., Ph.D, Columbia Univer-
sity.

MRS. MERLE S. AYCOCK
Assistant Treasurer

MRS. RUTH F. ATKINSON
Professor of Mathematics; B.
A., Rollins College; M.S. Ober-
lin College; Pd.D., Piedmont
College.

DR. CHARLES D.

CLEMENT
Professor of Business Admin-
istration; B.A., Piedmont Col-
lege; M.S., University of Geor-
gia; Ph.D., University of Vir-
ginia.

MRS LAWTON' E DAVIS
Instructor in Art; A.B., Pied-
mont College.

m ^

MRS. CYRUS DARLING
Acting Registrar; A.B., Gor-
don College, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.

COL. CORINNE E.

EDWARDS
Dietitian and Supervisor of the
College Dining Hall; Graduate
of U.S.A.F. Command and
Staff School.

MR. O'NEAL CAVE
Dean of Men; B.S., Georgia
Teachers College; M.A., Pea-
hod y College.

DR. WILLIAM H EMERSON
Professor of History; A.B.. ( < 1
by College; Ph.D.. Vale Uni-
versity.

MRS \\ 11 l [AM M

I Ml Km i\
Colic. Nr*

I n^larwi ! I .\pitjl

MB < yki S DAR1 IN

! i ol Mjiniciuruc and

Work Aid

MRS. CHARLES

ENGELBRACHT
Assistant to President; B.A.,
Ripon College; M.A., Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.

MISS MARY HOFFMAN
Professor of Music; B.Mus.Ed.,
M.Mus.Ed., American Conserv-
atory of Music of Chicago.

MR. FRANK L. FRANKS
Instructor in English; B.A.,
Piedmont College; M.A., West-
ern Carolina Teachers College.

MRS. MARY C. JONES
Librarian; B.A., Piedmont Col-
lege; M.A., Peabody College.

DR. WILLIAM D. FULLER
Professor of Psychology; Ph.B.
University of Wisconsin; M.A.
University of Maine; Ph.D..
University of Washington.

MR. NIKOLAI LEMJAKOV
Professor of Chemistry; B.S.,
M.S., Institute of Technology,
Prague.

MRS. MELROSE GRIGGS
B.S., Piedmont College; M.A.,
University of Georgia.

l#l ^rV

MISS LILLIAN McKEE
Instructor in Social Science;
B.A., Piedmont College.

MRS. EDITH C. MULKEY
Professor of Business Educa-
tion; B.A., Piedmont College;
M.A., Peabody College.

\

MISS JESSIE STRICKLAND
Area Coordinator of Teacher
Education in Northeast Geor-
gia; B.A., Piedmont College;
M.Ed., University of Georgia;
Pd.D., Piedmont College.

MRS. CLARA PAYNE
Instructor in English; Graduate
in Music, Northwestern Uni-
versity, Evanston, Illinois; M.
A., Claremont Graduate
School, California.

MRS. EDITH B. SWIGART
Assistant Treasurer; B.A., I'ni
versity of Rochester.

MRS MABEL S. PERCY
Professor of Languages; B.A.
Middlebury College; B.B.L.
Atlanta Theological Seminary.

RAYMOND G SWIGART
Instructor in Mathematics; B.
S . M.S., Alma College. M A .
University of Michigan.

'

h

DR I UZABI INI.

v\\\ YER
Professoi "i Biologj . B A .
I mvcrsitv ot Maine; M \ .
University t>l Mu higtn; Ph I 5
l Fniversity ol Missouri

MKs II SSII a WEEKES
Insirui tot m 1 nglish; B
Vassal ( oliege; Graduate
Stud) ( olumbia l University,
w i item i nivertity,

I Iniversity "i I

DR. 1 I WEEKES

B \
Hamilton ( ollegi M *>

umbii i Mi\ciM(\ . ph p

706* ;

Sung Nei Cho

Sue Bethke

i

Billy H. Mason

One of the highest honors given to any student at Piedmont
College is that of being chosen as a nominee to WHO'S WHO
AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES. A student-faculty committee submitted the
list of prospective nominees to the academic council for final
selection. The committee considered the students' scholarship,
their leadership and cooperation in educational and extracur-
ricular activities, their general citizenship, and their promise
of future usefulness.

F^r

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David LeCroy

Then the approved list was sent to WHO'S W IK ) AM< ).MG
STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AM) ( 0L-

I.l ( il S lor the final decision.

Each student who became a member for the year 1956-57
received: a certificate of recognition presented at chapel by
Dr. Scott; recognition in the annual publication in the form
of a write-up ol Piedmonl and Ins personal record, and i listing
in the Index of Colleges; benefits of the Student Placement
Service provided by the organization if he needs assistance in
making employment contacts oi supplying other re c om me nds
tions.

Our congratulations to these si\ students u ho ha\e proved
themselves to be Outstanding in main phases ol CampUS lite

the six who have been chosen as members oi WHO'S w IK)
AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES

AND COLLI CIS.

^^

Helen T. Kittrell

Charles 1

I

tfecv may cuis/<
to e(i*H& . . .

Se*uo* &la44, Office**

Mrs. Sara W. Loudermilk, Secretary; Charles Fagan, President; Helen T. Kittrell, Honor
Council Representative; David LeCroy, Treasurer; Billy Mason, Vice President.

r#

JOHN W. ADAMS

Cornelia, Ga.

CHARLES ALLEN
Cleveland. Ga.

PHYLLIS ALLEN
North Haven, Conn.
Piedmont College 1, 2, 3
SCA 1, 2, 3, (Vice Pres. 1)
MENC 1, 2 (Secretary 2)
Choir 1, 2. 3 (Trio 1;

Ensemble 3)
Owl Staff 1; ELPS 1, 2. 3
Drama Club 1; Lyceum Com-
mittee 2.

MRS. JEWELL
ARROWOOD

Tocco.i (j.i

HOYT AUSBURN

( nlllt 111 I

THAD L. AYCOCK
Demurest, Ga.

SUE BETHKE

Hampton. Virginia
Piedmont 1, 2, 3. -
Owl Staff 1. 2
Yonahian Staff
Budget Committee 3
H;>nor Council 2
Theta Zcta 1. 2, 3. A
Nominating Committee 2
NX'hos \X'hu )
ELPS 1. 2, 3. -1

(Business Manager 3
Editor 4)

FRANK BROWN

Clarkesvillc, Ga

BOBBY ( II AMBERS
Cornclu Cij

K ! I l\ ( HAWI 1 I
Union

young Hjm\

Picdl

Btlkctbftll --.m -O

I ( lub * I

SUNG NEI CHO

Kaesong, Korea
Piedmont 1, 2, -3, 4
JS Greens 2, 3, 4
College Choir 2, 3
SCA 3, 4 (Pres. 4)
International Relations Club

3, 4
Class Reporter 2

MRS. FAYE W. DALTON
Baldwin, Ga.

RAYMOND E. COLLINS

Pavo, Ga.

MRS. VERA B. COLLINS

Walhalla, S. C.

CLETIES CROWE
Toccoa, Ga.

MRS. JOHNNIE DALTON

Homer, Ga.

MRS. EUNICE T. DERRICK

Westminster, S. C.

CHARLES FAGAN
Martin, Ga.
Abraham Baldwin 1, 2
Piedmont 2, 3, 4
Protropians 2, 3, 4
Lyceum Committee 3
Veterans' Club 3
FTA 2

Senior Class President 4
Junior Class President 3
Who's Who 4

MRS. UNA B. GARRISON

Walhalla, S. C.

MRS. MARY LOUISE
GILLESPIE

Clayton, Ga.

w

MRS. SARA V. GILLESPIE
Clayton, Ga.

J. B. HUDGINS, JR.
Toccoa, Ga.

Rf*

MRS. ELLENE GOWDER
Clarkesville, Ga.

"

ANNIE JAMES
Scaly, N. C.

\ i

VS^r

CHARLES H. GREEN

Syracuse, N. Y.
Piedmont 1, 2, 3, 4
Vice Pres. Freshman Class
Class President 2
Yonahian Staff 1, 2
College Choir 1, 2, 3
Recreation Committee 1, 2
Budget Committee 4
Drama Club 1, 2
JS Green 1, 2, 3, 4
FT A 4

JEROME A. GUEST

Eastanollee, Ga.

MRS MARY S. HARDY
Westminstei s <

HELEN T. KITTRELL
Sanford, N. C
Piedmont 1. 2, 3
Editor Owl 2
Nominating Committer J
Thetl Zcta 1, 2. 3 (Pres 3)
Honor Council 3
Yonahian Staff 3

Who 3

DAVID LECROY

Carncsvillc. Ga
Piedmont I. 2, 3
CUM Scircrtary 1. 2

Cla---. Treuura I
SCA I

Owl Matt 1, 2, 3

FTA 1 , 2

Yonahian Staff 3

I i iiti\c Committer

HOOOI t ouncil 2

Aumg Rrgistrai

Vur I'irs student A-

Protropun l. 2

( HAW BS LEWALLEN

Pied.

|S lilrtlll

MRS. SARA LOUDERMILK

Cornelia, Ga.

Piedmont 1, 2, 3, 4

Theta Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4

Lyceum Committee 4

Senior Class Secretary 4

MRS. OLETA MARRETT

Westminster, S. C.

BILLY H. MASON
Macon, Ga.
Piedmont 1, 2, 3
Class Vice President 1, 3
Protropian 1, 2, 3 (Pres. 2)
Basketball 1, 2, 3
Yonahian Staff 1, 2, 3
Owl Staff 2
Budget Committee 2
Nominating Committee 3
Who's Who 3
"P" Club 1, 2, 3

MRS. EVELYN P. MASON
Homer, Ga.

SUE MAXWELL
Toccoa, Ga.

MRS. ELIZABETH MIXON
Westminster, S. C.

JAMES B. PANTER
Demorest, Ga.

EDDIE NEWSOM
Clarkesville, Ga.

MRS. ESTELLE M.
NICHOLSON

Salem, S. C.

CONLEY T. OWENS

Demorest, Ga.

MRS. NELLIE OWENS

Demorest, Ga.

DONALD PARKS
Gainesville, Ga.
Truett-McConnell 1, 2
Piedmont 3, 4
Baseball 3, 4
Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4
Student Council 1
"P" Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4)

EDWARD PATTERSON
Carnesville, Ga.

GEORGE RYLEE

Homer, Ga.
Piedmont 1, 2, 3
FTA 4
Protropian 1, 2, 3

r^

MRS. AWA SM1HI
.it ( i.i

-^V

MRS. RUTH TOMLIX
VC'alhalla, S. C.

ALAN WANSLEY
Carnesville, Ga.
North Georgia 1
Piedmont J
Basketball 2
Protropian 2.

DON WILSON

Sa\annah. Ga.
Toccoa Falls 1, 2
Trinity J
Piedmont I
Basketball 1. 2
Baseball 2

Honor Council -1
International Relations Club 4

MRs HOY! Y\ ARWOOD

I

Piedmoal
PTA 4

Gamma Chi 1. .

I AM I s SOSI HI I

I

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di \\ sn I'm ns

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i

r H roMi i\

Cccttcon^

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OH. teije t6e
tKdtant ttme.
tfau never cuit(.
cvct6 cvaCeiJ
once /k a j j e<(
6cf. imfieC tte
miU . . .

7ieH<:4

k

OutUot

0$ce*4,

Rachel Watkins, Reporter; Nellie Owens, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Wilson, Honor
Council Representative; Deloris Newberry, President.

DAVID ANDERSON
Helen, Ga.

JAMES BATSON
Demorest, Ga.

KATHRYN BEATY
Cornelia, Ga.

BEN BOZARDT

Cornelia, (j.i

11(1111 < \MI'HI I I

Lull, '

I ANNIE BAKER
Cleveland. Ga.

JAMES BAXTER
Toccoa, Ga.

CHARLES BENTLEY
Toccoa. Ga.

DON A I 1) ( AM I'M I I
Clarkesvilli

ST] vi ( H1TW( > D

ANNE ALLGOOD COKER
Toccoa, Ga.

CAROL DAMRON
Toccoa Falls, Ga.

JOE DUVALL
Toccoa. Ga.

MAZIE J. GARRETT
Alto, Ga.

WILLIAM HARRIS
Toccoa, Ga.

ROBERT CONGDON
Clarkesville, Ga.

ELAINE D. DEFOOR
Toccoa, Ga.

MARTHA BRADY DUVALL
Toccoa, Ga.

HAROLD GRAHAM
Toccoa, Ga.

JOE HARRISON
Toccoa, Ga.

BILLY HEATON
Toccoa, Ga.

STELLA JUSTICE
Clarkesville, Ga.

JOHN McCOLLUM
Eastanollee. Ga.

NEVII.I I OW I NS

S.il.il.ili (,.i

BONNII PANTEF

I 1 1

GEORGE HOLT
Climax. Ga

LEONARD KING
Dtmorest. Ga

DELORIs \1\\ BERRY
Dalton

MAR( II I 1 PANN1 I I

I

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****..

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WILLIAM PEPPER
Lakemont, Ga.

FRANKLIN PRITCHETT
Lula Ga.

PAUL R. REED

West Newbury, Vt.

EMMA ROBERTS
Clarkesville, Ga.

KENNETH SEWELL
Toccoa, Ga.

BRUCE PHILLIPS
Toccoa, Ga.

HENDERSON REAVES
Toccoa, Ga.

JOHN F. RICE

Winchendon, Mass.

CHARLES SANDERLIN
Cuthbert, Ga.

EARL SHIRLEY
Clarkesville, Ga.

JAMES E. H. SMITH
Toccoa, Ga.

RIA STAMBAUGH
Demorest. Ga.

K>

r-

.

JAMES TENCH
Cornelia, Ga.

ISAAC WALKER

Madison. S. C.

PATRK I A \\ I BB

I ki l) w ii I LAMS

I

BEVERLEI VANDERHOOF
Toccoa. Gj

RACHEL W ATKINS
Toccoa, *

Kl \A \\ I SI
RuiN

ii i o WOOD

Soft6&**tO*4'

"7<* rede and.

t6*t cveHd Oct
t6e 6i((<i and

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S<ybo*H<yre &Cci4& O^icenA

Reid Mullins, Treasurer; Paul Hartman, President; Shirley Seigler, Vice President; Mary
Maxwell, Secretary.

i k.

F

NADINE All !
Demorcst, Georgia

ANDREW AI.I I N
Clarkesville. Ga.

FRANK HERTSCHIN
Clarkesville. Ga.

DON BLACK

MARION CARRINGI<>\
Demorest, Ga.

fOHN CAWTHON
Too

EI.IZAhl III ( OFFEE
Alto, Georgia

oi is ( I vi RTON
Baldwin l

Atljin.1 i

|OHN < POSTER

1

WIN II I

f^^

\

T\\ l

JEANNETTE GRIST
Clarkesviile, Ga.

BOYD HAGOOD
Toccoa, Ga.

ROBERT HAMBY
Cornelia, Ga.

JIMMY HANNAH
Atlanta, Ga.

PAUL HARTMAN
Cuthbert, Ga.

DON HAWKINS
Westminster, S. C.

CHARLES HAYNIE
Toccoa, Ga.

BEULAH HEFNER
Clarkesviile, Ga.

KIM HELSETH

St. Louis Park, Minn.

CURTIS HUGHES
Sanford, Fla.

ANN KINNEY
Demorest, Ga.

STANLEY KNIGHT
Clarkesviile, Ga.

BILL LEPERE
Providence. R I

HARRISON LIBBY
West Hempstead. \ Y

MARVIN MADDEN
I >n, S. C.

BARBARA B MARTIN
Den.

WL

LEWIS MAson
Toccoa Ga

BILLY MASS! V
Corn

BOBBY MASS] y

MARY MAXW II 1

BOSS MAXVX I I I
B.ililwm (..I

AW I I II Ml ANS

I AKI M<

'

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V

REID MULLINS
Madison, Ga.

BILLY MURRAY
Toccoa, Ga.

DALLAS PARKER
Lavonia, Ga.

REX POOLE
Demorest, Ga.

JOE ROANE
Tiger, Ga.

CHARLES RUSSELL
Orlando, Fla.

SHIRLEY SEIGLER
Royston, Ga.

BOBBY J. SMELCER
Cornelia, Ga.

JACK SMITH
Toccoa, Ga.

M. J. STANSELL
Westminster, S. C.

JEWELL STRANGE
Cornelia, Ga.

WILLIAM C. STRANGE
Cornelia, Ga.

JOHN W^TJ^TTF
Taceoa, Ga. ^~~-

JACKIE THOMAS
Clarkesville. Ga

HERNIAS TURNER
Alto. Ga.

;

VIRGINIA TLRPEN
Clarksville. Ga.

/

ARTHUR WALK I R
Toccoa, < i.i

I K)\ARD WARN] R
South Hadley, Mass

IA< K W I s I MORI I. AM)

MYIR \\ I STMORl I AND

Clarkc-SMlli

l'(in WHIIMIKI

I IK C I -

ll.MMS WILLIAMS

1

OLD w HIGH i

Out Itfe i& U6e tome wztt
fade tAat i& dtocvfy frtUw?
7Vtt6 die 4#tea*K o occi yeana.

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* I

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*pie44**ie*t

"ptetAtMUt (2&Z4& Office**

Bobby Mason, President; Suzanne Swaim, Secretary; Diane Richardson, Vice President;
Evelyn Dickinson, Treasurer.

ANN ADAMS
Demorest. Ga.

C. P. ANDREWS
Lavonia, Ga.

SHEILA ANDREWS
Toccoa, Ga.

CHARLES BAKER
Toccoa, Ga.

BI1 I HARM S

Toccoa Ga

MAKIM I I BA rSON
Demon it, ( rt

JIMMY ALEWINE
Lavonia, Ga.

HAROLD ANDR!
Toccuj. Ga

JUNIOR B ARMS
Cornelia. Ga.

I AW HI \( 1 BAM K

R BARN] S

[AMES BUM K

I

MRS. CHARLES BOSWELL
Cornelia, Ga.

HENRY L. BROCK
Cornelia. Ga.

NELSON BROWN
Commerce, Ga.

JOEL CARRINGTON
Demorest, Ga.

LANIER CHAMBERS
Cleveland, Ga.

BARBARA COFFEE
Alto, Ga.

CAROLE BRIDGES

Easthampton, Mass.

LOUIE BROWN
Clarkesville, Ga.

JEAN BYERS
Demorest, Ga.

SUE CARROLL
Clarkesville, Ga.

JOHN CISSON
Martin, Ga.

HUEWELL DAVIDSON
Alto, Ga.

ROY DAVIS
Toccoa, Ga.

EVELYN DICKINSON
Monroe, Ga.

FREDDIE DODSON
Lawrenceville, Ga.

FORD M. DOSS
Cornelia. I

MRS KAI I'M BNLOl
( ornclia, ( n

iim FIELDS
( olumbui

WOFFORD DEFOOR. JR.
Toccoa, Ga.

NANCY DIXON
Clarkesville, Ga.

JULIA DOOLEY
Toccoa, Ga.

PARKER EDMONDS
Lawrenceville. Gt

FRANK 1 1 I I RGI M)N
< onu lii < i.i

I.ARKV FIELDS

AiI.iiii.i (.1

^d^^T^Ki^ ^t^dflL

JOHN GIBBY
Toccoa, Ga.

ERFORD HARRISON
Cornelia, Ga.

FREDERICK HICKS

Attleboro, Mass.

MARILYN HOFFMAN
Syracuse, N. Y.

DONALD JARRETT
Toccoa, Ga.

DAVE KEARNEY
Tournapull, Ga.

JOHN D. HARRISON
Lavonia, Ga.

KAREN HELSETH
St. Louis Park, Minn.

JACK HOBBS
Cuthbert, Georgia

ROBERT IVESTER
Toccoa, Ga.

JAMES JORDAN
Lula, Ga.

DONALD KENT
Toccoa, Ga.

DILLARD KILBY
Toccoa, Ga.

JACK LOLDERMILK
Toccoa, Ga.

JANET MacPHERSON
Orlando, Fla.

BLANCHE MARTIN
Homer I .

BOBBY MAso\
M.ti on t i

I'l kkv McGARlTY
Perrj

JAMES LLOYD
Cornelia, Ga.

JESSE LOVELL
Demorest, Ga.

TAYLOR MARCHMAN, JR.
Cuthbert, Ga.

LONIE MARTIN
Toccoa, c.c

JOAN MAXW I I I
Touraapull

1,1 ni MORGAN

I

\ ^ di

PAUL MURPHY, JR.
Cornelia, Ga.

FRANCES NASH
Clarkesville, Ga.

RAYFORD PAYNE
Toccoa, Ga.

LAMARATINE PERRY
Hull, Ga.

DAVID RICE
Toccoa, Ga.

DIANE RICHARDSON
Attleboro, Mass.

DOYLE NALLEY
Toccoa, Ga.

HENRY NIX
Clarkesville, Ga.

ROBERT PAYNE
Toccoa, Ga.

VIRGIL REED
Toccoa, Ga.

ROBERT RICH
Mt. Airy, Ga.

DANNY ROLAND
Union Point, Ga.

SIDNEY ROLAND
Union Point. Ga.

KENNETH SEGERS
Clarkesville, Ga.

DAVID SHOI.AR
Toccoa, Ga.

BETTY SIMS
Demi.;' II ( ...

1" INA1 I) SMITH
Lawrenccville Gi

ATHON mi DDAKD

i 11 Poinl < ii

WATSON RIMSEY
Toccoa, Ga.

DEAN SHEETZ
Salisbury N (

ROY SIMMONS
Baldwin. Ga.

VALDON SKELTON
Cornel 1.1. G<

MAKI.VN D. STAN] I Y
Madison ^ '

M ZANN1 5^K aim

M.IIKII.I (..I

NELSON TAYLOR
Cuthbert, Ga.

KENNETH WATSON
Demorest, Ga.

MARVIN WHITWORTH
Toccoa, Ga.

BILLY WILLETT
Sanford, N. C.

RALPH YOUNGBLOOD
Duluth, Ga.

WILLIAM FOY THOMPSON

Atlanta, Ga.

BETTY WHITWORTH
Toccoa, Ga.

ROSE WHITWORTH
Toccoa, Ga.

BARBARA YORK
Habersham, Ga.

I'm a Rat. a dirty, dirty Rat!

"Rat ?Vee6

l Ik Mohawk thai caused ti>< iquawk!

"pceU

What was supposed to be a sunny day turned out
to be filled with clouds and rain. The day at last
had arrived for the annual struggle between the poor
little freshmen and the more experienced sophomores.
For an opener, members of both classes scurried
around pinning everyone in sight with a Cat or Rat.
They then turned their efforts to "beautifying" the
campus and dining rooms with decorations in the
class colors.

Since the field was a sea of mud, the competitive
events were held in the gym. The bleachers were
filled with faculty and more fortunate upperclassmen
who came to see the events. The contests included

Starring gals.

^>acf

three-legged races, free throw contests, sprints and
dashes. When the morning ended, the score was very
close, but in the afternoon, the sophomores won both
the girls' and boys' basketball games and surged
ahead on points.

The rain continued throughout the day, and by
evening the Rats' hopes had hit a new low. They
delivered a wonderfully clever skit, but it was not
good enough to surpass the hilarious "wedding" stunt
of the sophs. When the final tally was announced,
the sophomores had won, and the poor freshmen
were doomed to wear their Rat Caps till Christmas.

I thr\ ir lAinj:

out picture!

pun

tutd

*D<XHCC

Student s44&oci*tio*t O^ccen^

Left to right: Dr. Benjamin D. Scott, Dean; Rena West, President; Elizabeth Coffee, Secretary;
David LeCroy, Vice President.

Seated: Mrs. Edith Scott, Dean of Women; Elizabeth Coffee. Left to right: Helen Kittrell; Don
Wilson; Rena West; Dr. Benjamin D. Scott, Dean

Seated Di Benjamin D Scott, Dean Left to right Chariot H Green s Rm4 Wot.

Deloria Newberry fackic Km, m | StanaeU

'57 *tyoa/Ueut Sta$

Left to right: David LeCroy, Marilyn Hoffman, Bobby Mason, Helen Kittrell, Business Manager;
Bill Mason, Sue Bethke, Editor; Doloris Newberry, Reid Mullins.

Worry and headaches, clacking typewriters, laugh and talk, questions ga-
lore, coffee breaks, long hours, night work, Dr. Emerson's help and dry wit,
much work, much fun . . . All contributed to this your '57 yearbook.

Front: Mrs. Mary C. Jones, Librarian. Left to right: Curtis Hughes, Sue Bethke, Elizabeth Coffee,
Paul R. Reed, Phyllis Allen.

From ton Mins M.u\ Hoffman Sue Curoll, EUchd Watkist, ^ura Loudcrmilk, Mrs I ditli Scotl

\\m.\i nm i>r < li.uicA D ( lemeot, Harriaon i Ibbj i eoaifd \x udm

\

delation*

&ud

Front: Mary Maxwell, Charles Cho, Diane Richardson, Dr. Benjamin D. Scott. Back: Marilyn
Hoffman, Shirley Seigler, Mrs. Raymond Swigart, Bill Lepere, Don Wilson, Rena Wesjt, Leonard
Warner.

Left to right: Evelyn Dickinson, Curtis Hughes, Bill Lepere, Jackie Rice, D. Charles D. Clement,
Coach O'Neal Cave, Mary Maxwell.

*7^e geMeye (?6cn,

Front row Misj Hoffman, P. Allen, S Seiglei S Swaim, S Carroll, N. Dixon. D Richardson, M

Maxwell, C Bridges, P. Webb, I Grist, B 3 Roland, H Libby. Bad row i l en, P.

Reed, K Helseth, B. Simms, E. Dickinson. J McPhcrson, M. Hoffman, R West, I. Warner, D
Anderson

The Music Department, under the able direction of Miss Mary Hoffman,
does much to promote and publicize the college. A series of performances
.it various high schools in the vicinity provided the choii with .1 rigorous
schedule. Faithful attendance at rehearsal every Tuesday nigh! brought the
desired results, and the choii presented several excellenl Vespei programs.
Everyone was particularly impressed by t lie- stirring recital of ( hristmas music
given the last Sunday night before the holidays

Not only dots the choir as .1 whole perform at each Wednesdaj Chapel
and Sundaj Vespers, but also individual members and ensembles offer special
musk upon occasion, Anothei Function ol the Music Department is the pre
sentation ol a series ol Lyceum programs throughout the yeai

Front row, left to right: Charles Cho, Evelyn Dickinson, Carole Bridges, Mary Maxwell, Diane
Richardson, Patricia Webb, Betty Sims, Don Wilson. Second row: Dr. Benjamin D. Scott, Chaplain,
Mrs. Raymond Swigart, Mrs. Edith Scott, Elizabeth Coffee, Shirley Seigler, Phyllis Allen, Janet
MacPherson, Fannie Baker, Suzanne Swaim. Third row: David LeCroy, Paul R. Reed, Sidney
Roland, Leonard Warner.

Left to right: Rena West, Bill Mason, Ray-
mond Collins, Shirley Seigler.

IV

3

v>

First row, left to right: Blanche Martin. Sue Carroll. Nancy Dixon, Miss Lillian McKee, Barbara
Coffee, Frances Nash, Awa Smith, Marilyn Hoffman. Second row: Jim Fields, Athon Studdard,
Bobby Mason. Bill Thompson.

Pint tern i<h to right Paul Hattmaa Rachel Watkina, Rena Weal Ann Kinoq M I Stanaell,
]ikv Roland Second ton Reid Mullina, Rollia Channell, < tui lc^ Saoderlin, '

hill M.iv.n liiiiniy Hannah, Donald Parks

7^ (^U$UKCL (?/U

Front row: C. Bridges, B. Coffee, F. Baker, D. Richardson, M. Hoffman, K. Helseth, M. Maxwell,
N. Dixon, S. Seigler. Back row: P. Allen, J. MacPherson, J. Grist, E. Coffee, S. Swaim, E.
Dickinson, B. Simms, P. Webb, S. Carroll, Miss McKee.

"Make use of the day."

The 1956-57 season was one of the best for the Gamma Chi Society. At
the beginning of fall quarter, they entertained the freshman girls at a dinner
at a lake resort. One of the highlights of the year was an informal dance the
Gamma Chis jointly sponsored with their brothers, the Protopians, at Halloween.

The girls are very much indebted to their sponsors, Miss Lillian McKee
and Dr. Elizabeth Sawyer, for the success of their organization. One of the
major stars in their crown is the basketball game victory over their arch rivals,
the Theta Zetas. The game was played as a preliminary to the last home game
of the season, and was thoroughly enjoyed by spectators and participants alike.

7^e 7<tffc %et* "P6l

'Knowledge is the golden key that
opens the door to success."

S. Bethke, Treasurer; B. Vanderhoof; K. Beattie; R. Stambough; H. Kittrell,
President; A. Coker.

Love, Idealism, Friendship.

R Watkini Via President S Loudermilk; M Punrull. D Newberej Mr-
Mulkcj Spoasoi P Nash; K w

The Theta Zeta Phi Society started the 1956-57 year off with a bug; first,
by entertaining the Freshman girls at .1 social .it tin- home oi theii sponsor,
Mrs Raymond Mulkey, and men by an installation party, also at the home
"i Mrs Mulkc\ I he- Tlu-t.i /etas, with tin cooperation oi theii brothej
society, tin- J. S. Greens, produced the most successful dance Piedmoni has
seen in many a year, tin- Queen >>t Hearts Kali on st Valentine's Dav. Piums
and other outings m<,- always planned for tlu- spring quarter,

*7^e $. S. ^ftee^ ^tteruvuf Society

Front row: R. Mullins, J. Fairbanks, P. Hartman, N. Taylor, D. Stephens, T. Hicks. Back row: H.
Libby, C. Sanderlin, J. Hobbs, T. Marchman, R. Collins, C. Green.

"Excelsior"
The J. S. Green Literary Society for men was slow getting organized this
year, but when they did get started, there was no stopping the Greens. They
chose Chuck Green as their President, and Jeep Fairbanks as Secretary. The
sponsors this year are Coach Cave and Dr. Emerson.

Lively basketball games have been played between the Props and the Greens
on the weekends. The rivalry is always keen and the results hilarious.

~76e *P%oPi*ficcut ^ttencvuf Society

Left to ri>>ht: J Fields, L Chambers, C. Russell, K Hclscth. B. Thompson, D. LeCn \ I Warner.
T. Johnson, C Hughes, B. Lepere.

"Knowledge is power."

Lance Warner, as president of the Protropian Literary Society for men,
has led the Prots to victory in more ways than one this year. First, the boys
collected the majority of freshmen and convinced them that they should be-
come Protropians. Then the Prots, with the help of the Gamma Chis, served
coffee and cake after Vesper services in the Commons Hall parlor. To add
to their laurels, the Prots were repeated winners in the basketball games plauJ
against the Greens.

Dr. C. D. Clement, sponsor of the Protropians, entertained the b>>\s several

evenings at his home. These events, and many more, have added to the en)>>\
ment of this year for the Prots.

76**t64ycvi*ty> 'Dtutce

The Yonahian staff hopes it has set a precedent
this year with the giving of a Thanksgiving Dance.
Following the annual student banquet on November
15, the most successful dance of the season was held
in the library to present and honor Miss Yonahian
of 1957. Candlelight illuminated the decorations
which carried out the harvest motif through the use
of gorgeous fall flowers. The evening was climaxed
by the presentation of Miss Yonahian of '57, lovely
Suzanne Swaim. Deloris Newberry, Miss Yonahian
of '56, presented an arm spray of red roses to
Suzanne. The dance royally opened the holiday season
of festivities.

Sidney congratulates Miss Yonahian.

Miss Yonahian 1956 congratulates Miss Yonahian
1957.

This was early in the evening.

Go ! King, go !

A charming Lyceum Program, "Romance in Song,"
by Doraine and Ellis on December 6 was followed
by the Gamma Chi-Protropian Christmas Formal.

Dressed in exquisite costumes, Doraine and Ellis
presented their delightful interpretations of various
scores from noted Broadway musicals to a most ap-
preciative audience.

The evening was brought to a close by the formal.
The dancers filled the library which was colorfully
bedecked with Christmas trees, colored lights, tinsel,
and holly.

Superfluous

to Kok at!

The annual Piedmont Homecoming Game
was celebrated this year in a walloping way.
For the first time, the student body selected
by popular vote a queen and two attendants.
The queen and her court were crowned at half-
time by the captain and co-captain of the Lions'
Cagers. The girls were then escorted by mem-
bers of the squad to seats of honor at mid-
court. After the game, the celebration con-
tinued with a sock-hop until midnight.

The Queen and her court
await crowns.

The evening's festivities were marred when
Paul Hartman received a back injury in the
first half. Nevertheless the halftime score saw
Piedmont 27 points ahead of North Georgia.
The final score was P.C 72, N.G. 42. High
scorer was Don Parks. All the boys were in
high spirits and saw plenty of action.

*ttywteca*Kt*tp ^ot/ctfty

Queen

~ HELEN T. KITTRELL

Attendants

DIANE RICHARDSON
MARY MAXWELL

The mid quarter blues were shattered by one of
the most successful proms in Piedmont's history.
The dance, sponsored by the Theta Zetas and the
J. S. Greens, was held in the library on Valentine's
Night, from 8:00 12:00. The E. Louise Patten
Library was beautifully decorated with drifting nets
and red and white hearts. The Sergeants of North
Georgia College provided music for the eager dancers.

The highlight of the occasion was the crowning
of the "Queen and King of Hearts." Miss Diane
Richardson, of Attleboro, Mass., and Harrison S.
Libby, of West Hempstead, N. Y., were crowned
Queen and King.

The punch bowl was continually emptied.

Marvin and Polly set one out.

1, 2, 3 ... 1, 2,

Everyone had barrels of fun.

2.uee*t 'Diaae

'KtKty rtycivu&4K

Sfronfo

o

f- f)

I

Left to right: Diane Richardson, Suzanne Swaim, Evelyn Dickinson, Rachel Watkins, Rena West,
Karen Helseth, Marilyn Hoffman, and Nancy Dixon.

"All right, signals

Joe Kalendish and his Sardines starred
at Piedmont's home games this year. Joe,
in the person of Bill Lepere, led his band
of miscellaneous instruments and bands-
men to glory during the actual playing
of the games and at halftime periods.
That s Billy Willet on the washtub con-
traption and Lance Warner with the drum
with the hole in it. Teddy Hicks didn't
know the name of his instrument, but he
couldn't play it anyway so it didn't make
any difference. Jack Hobbs' trombone let
out some woeful wails while Bill Lepere's
trumpet played hot and cool. The Sar-
dines knew at least half of two songs,
but their favorite was "The Washington
and Lee Swing."

The 1956-57 season for the Piedmont Basketball
squad was not brilliant, but it did not lack for thrills.
Rollm Channel and Dean Sheetz led in the storing
department averaging twenty-one and twenty points,
respectively. Coach O NfeaJ ( ave led his tagers to
triumph nine times out of twenty-one attempts.

Piedmont 60

Piedmont 82

Piedmont c>i

Piedmont

Piedmont 92

Piedmont 67

Piedmont 61

Piedmont 77

Piedmont 95

Piedmont 67

Piedmont

Piedmont

Piedmont 57

Piedmont

Piedmont sk

Piedmont 91

Piedmont '0

Piedmont

Piedmont

Piedmont i i i

Piedmont nt>

Oglethorpe i'>

\< wberry 87

Berry 74

W. Carolina Hi

( h.irleston *>2

( h.irleston 7*>
W. Carolina

Presbyterian .104

Oglethorpe 79
Erskine

N. Georgia

\ ( ieorgia 61

Valdosta 56

Valdosta 51

Valdosta 62

Erskine B4
I'u ibyterian

i MS

I .i( Irange 90

i

ROLLIN CHANNELL
"Elvis"

JAMES SOSEBEE
"Sose"

DEAN SHEETZ
"Circus"

BILL MASON

"Lardtail"

DAVE ANDERSON
"Drugstore"

REID MULLINS
"Moon"

PAUL HARTMAN

"Sleeper"

DONALD PARKS

"Mm Zoo"

( HAR] I S SAND] Kl IN

BILL THOMPSON
"The Wild One"

TAYLOR MARCHMAN
-tud"

I! I) SMI IM

I, 1

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\

l 11 II t

III

M

Somebody up there likes me.

Ladies and gentlemen "the Washington and Lee Swing'

Fight Team ! Fight

A lIuMIl^ *

"Red" sinks a free-throw for an extra point
for Piedmont.

Here is the entire Lions squad.

Hill Stfldl pokd "iir QUI (O irnlrr while Maxic j

ln\ turn

A bii i "i thr cowlot

j*4t WtU and ~7e6t*meHt

We, the 1957 class of Piedmont College, being of sound mind and memory,
do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by
us made.

First, we direct that all debts made by us, the class of '57, in conjunction
with our graduation be paid as soon as may be after our departure.

Second, we leave the following special interests, abilities, and duties of
the members of the class of '57 to the undergraduates of dear old Piedmont,
in the hope that they will use them to as good an advantage as we did. These
said interests, abilities, and duties are as designated in the following clauses:

Clause A - The Senior Class as a whole leaves:

1. a new sausage machine to Dr. Clement.

2. an automatic bell set for 10:00 o'clock to Mrs. Scott.

3. some aspirin for Dr. Scott.

4. an escalator for Mrs. Payne.

5. an autographed copy of the YONAHIAN (and a cup of coffee) to

Dr. Emerson.

6. a pair of ice skates for icy to Mrs. A.

7. an epidemic of measles to Mrs. Emerson.

8. Charlie Russell to Dr. Weekes.

9. three full dorms to Miss McKee.

10. one copy of "Roll over Beethoven" by Chuck Berry to Miss Hoffman.

11. carton of one inch cigarettes and a platinum telescopic cigarette holder

to Mr. Lemjakov.
Clause B - David LeCroy bequeaths his filter-tipped cigarettes and map to the

Oasis to Dean Sheetz.
Clause C - Helen Kittrell leaves her various and sundry boy friends to Nancy

Meroney who is in desperate need of a date.
Clause D - Bill Mason leaves the lab

Clause E - Sue Bethke wills her politicking techniques, along with her nick-
name, to Dave Anderson.
Clause F - Frank Brown asks that his grammar handbook be given to Mrs.

Audrey Garrard. May she rest in peace!
Clause G - Chuck Green leaves the tips he gets at the White Spot to Slim

Collins.
Clause H - Rollin Channell wants his way with the women to go to Jackie Rice.
Clause I - Charles Fagan wills his yellow convertible to George because George

forgot his "spuz and hoss!"
Clause J - Nellie and Conley Owens request that their trailor be given to

Marian and Joel Carrington.
Clause K - James Panter bequeaths his "A" 's in history to Dr. Emerson to be

given to some other poor soul
Clause L - George Rylee leaves his cheerleading uniform to Jack Hobbs.
Clause M - Dean-Stephens asks that his place in line at the Den counter on

Saturday mornings be saved for Freddie Dodson.
Clause N - Don Parks wills his free passes to the movie to Bill Lepere.
Clause O - Sara Loudermilk bestows her key to the accounting practice sheet

to Karen Helseth.
Clause P - Charlie Cho leaves his dishwasher hands to Fannie (for holding

purposes only) .
Clause Q - Jennie Sue Yearwood requests that Dr. Weekes be given to Eliza-
beth Coffee with her compliments.
Clause R - James Sosebee leaves his hook shot to the star of the Theta Zeta

team, Rena West.

(?fa44, *Piofi6ecy

Ladies and Gentlemen: In this year, 2057, it is my privilege to talk to you this
evening. However, I shall not discuss my serum which has given me everlasting life,
but rather, I would like to tell you about an experience I had recently. As you can
probably guess, a person as old as I am now and then gets lonesome for some of his
old friends. So the other day, I called heaven and arranged with St. Peter for a meeting
of the class my old graduating class from dear old Piedmont College.

Frank Brown was the first to show up for the spiritual confab. We talked over old
times awhile and then he told me what had happened to him after his leaving Piedmont.
Can you imagine Frank as a public relations man for a sauerkraut concern? Frank said
that he used to run into Bill Mason in New York (Bill couldn't come because there's
not a soul anywhere who has come back from there). Willie was a wild one, and he
didn't change after he became the greatest dentist in New York. It was a misplaced
bicuspid that finally got him.

While Frank and I were still yacking, Rollin Channell flew in. Rollin always was
bad about flying somewhere; to center, to short, to left field if it hadn't been so darned
spooky, I would have been glad to see the old boy. He confessed to me that he had had a
great life and had hated to give it up but he said that being a second Elvis Presley
had its drawbacks. One couldn't go on acting young forever. Donald Parks had been
Rollic's business manager, and when Don died of old age, Rollie retired and lived off
his moldy old money.

Charles Fagan dropped in then and told how he became the leading citizen of
Toccoa, only to lose all his prestige when his partner, Dean Stephens, beat it with the
cash box. George Rylee, a GBI man, lost his life in a gun battle with Stephens but
mortally wounded the thief.

Sue Bethke floated in on a cloud of green and disclosed the fact that she had in her
lifetime been known as "the greatest." I and my ghostly pals asked her "the greatest
what?" but she just shrugged and said, "the greatest anything." Chuck Green appeared
then and attention was focused on him while he related a sad story about Georgia girls
and the life of a bachelor.

James Panter emerged from the west wall and tried to get everyone to join the army.
James joined that outfit after graduation and is sill loyal to it. He confided that during
a tour of duty in Peru where he met an Indian selling fake jewels and he looked very
much like Conley Owens.

Sara Loudermilk came sailing through a window and gasped that she almost didn't
get there because she had been studying for an exam in spookology and didn't get the
signal from earth until it was almost too late. She proudly stated that before her death
she had even seven Ph.D's in various fields.

James Sosebee materialized and in his usual mantlet calmly stated that Ins records
made while playing with the Boston Celtics bad ne\er been eejualed. He made
points when the Celtics played North Georgia. David let toy Came in then and said,

"It am t so' David indignantly cried that as lone; as he was President oi .v I

College he would never let a team s^orc that many points against his team, he'd trce^e-

tin ball lust.

I asked Sue where Helen Kittiell was She laid lh< hadn't seen her in quite mmiic-
timi', bill asked me didn't I know that old soldiers nc\el die tlicV jllSt fade aw ,u

The place was in an upreut with all the old erowel talking o\cr old times when Mrs

Ye.nwood marched in and restored ordet She then licrelcel all the spirits back to Hea\cn
and left me with senile weird thoughts

Great Scotts !

"Oh, Got!

t*W Of*

There was a time when

Don't take it so seriously.

At last

*PtecUKQ*t

Brown Nosing! !

Soft Drinks

Welcome to Demorest: A Friendly City

See the U.S.A.

Scenic South

Trouble A Head

Egad! Three grinning idiots!

A gruesome foursome

The choir goes on tour

The object of the game, dear
Lions, is to put utv bittv ball
through the great big net

v ** v

J.

v 1 * Jj

r

-

N^

1 v* ;

v

I his nfl .1 ,

Scene from "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain'

Nest Bed at foot of Blue Ridge Mountains

One Man's Work

Silky Straight!

He looked down and saw that it was

Summer Recreation

Blue Monday

Rivei "i No Return

HABERSHAM FURNITURE CO.

Everything for the Home

LOW PRICES EASY TERMS

Phone 3-3712 Clarkesville, Georgia

Air Conditioned Dining Room

THE WHITE SPOT

Good Food : : Candy : : Souvenirs

Gas and Oil

24 Hour Tire Service

On Highways 23 and 441 Phone 9131

TELFORD SMITH CORNELIA, GA.

BUILDERS
LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

Building Materials Hardware

Housewares Ready Mix

Septic Tanks

Manufacturers of Steam-Cured
Cement Blocks

CORNELIA, GA.

Compliments of

COATS & CLARK, INC

Toccoa, Georgia

Compliments of

BELK-GALLANT
COMPANY

Home of Better Values
Clarkesville, Ga.

Compliments of

ARNOLD DRUGS

Cornelia, Georgia

Compliments of

TOCCOA CASKET CO.

Toccoa, Georgia

Best Wishes From

FRANKLIN DISCOUNT CO.

Loans on Automobiles, Real Estate
and Furniture

8% Interest Paid on Investment
Certificates

CLARKESVILLE COMMERCE

HARTWELL LAVONIA

TOCCOA

Wishing the Student Body the Best
in Everything

GRAND THEATER HABERSHAM THEATER
Cornelia, Ga. Clarkesville, Ga.

RITZ THEATER TOCCOA DRIVE-IN
Toccoa, Ga. Toccoa, Ga.

Compliments of

LION'S DEN

STUDENT OWNED

MO. U.1 AT OFf

The Cornelia Bottling Company

CORNELIA PHARMACY

Prescription Druggist
A Reliable Drug Store

PHONE 68
Cornelia, Ga.

Compliments of

GOLD'S
DEPARTMENT STORE

Cornelia, Ga.

CORNELIA BANK

Oldest and Strongest

in the County

CORNELIA GEORGIA DEMOREST

Compliments of

DEMOREST
BROOM WORKS

Demorest, Ga.

A Variety of Merchandise
Can Be Bought at

CHRISLER'S STORE

Demorest, Ga.

JACKSON'S JEWELERS

Cornelia, Georgia

Compliments of

DEMOREST HARDWARE

If the college needs hardware,
Demorest Hardware has it.

Compliments of

BELK-GALLANT COMPANY

Home of Better Values
CORNELIA, GEORGIA

Best Wishes From

TURPEN DRUG CO.

Prescription Druggist
CLARKESVILLE, GEORGIA

Compliments of

WALKER'S CONFECTIONERY

Trogdon Building
TOCCOA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

PIEDMONT LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners

PHONE 236
Cornelia, Ga.

Compliments of

PARKER NEWMAN
PHARMACY

"Your Walgreen Agency"

PHONE Tu 6-2151

Toccoa, Georgia

Compliments of

KIMSEY DRUGS
STORE

"Since 1927"
TOCCOA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

REEVES HARDWARE

Clarkesville, Georgia

Compliments of
Your Store

BOWER'S

Clothing for the Entire
Family

TOCCOA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

ATHENS
CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY

P.O. Box 647
ATHENS, GEORGIA

GORDON FOODS, INC.

Gordon's Magic-Pale Potato Chips are
better because they are fresher!

1075 Sylvan Road, S. W.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Compliments of

MANNING BROTHERS

Wholesale Grocery Company

HARTWELL, GEORGIA
Groceries for the Lunchroom

Best Wishes to All Our Friends at Piedmont
May Your Future Ever Be Filled With Success.

CLARKESVILLE MILL

A Unit of
United Merchants & Mfgrs., Inc.

CLARKESVILLE, GEORGIA

CORNELIA PHOTO STUDIO

Phone 288

153 South Main Street

CORNELIA, GEORGIA

The Yonahian staff of l956-'57 wishes to express their appreciation
for the cooperation on the part of the faculty and students. We are
especially indebted to Dr. William D. Fuller who supplied many photo-
graphs for this publication.

LITHOGRAPHED BY

TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO.

DALLAS TEXAS
The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE

4W

I

PHCMBMn

-'< 01 nil.. CHAWAHOOCHI

SIDNEY LANIER
1842 - 1881

*9A%s not. so f 01 n. rHtSE MAMroi.B

' SHAW* Mf TMF. Hlt.1.3 Of HAM PSNAM
TMfV. CUAftCI N THr. VAN FYS Of .

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