The Yonahian 1975

More about the viewer

Allow image comparison in viewer

What is IIIF?

Metadata
Text

Collection:: The Yonahian
Title:: The Yonahian 1975
Creator:: Piedmont College
Date of Original:: 1975
Subject:: Piedmont College--Students--Yearbooks
College yearbooks--Georgia--Yearbooks
Location:: United States, Georgia, Habersham County, Demorest, 34.5651, -83.54517
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
Description:: Piedmont College's student yearbook has been known as the Yonahian since its first issue under that title in 1920. The name celebrates one of the most prominent features of the local landscape, Mt. Yonah, near Cleveland, Georgia.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/yonah75unse
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/yonah75unse/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Rights Holder:: Piedmont College
Additional Rights Information:: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that apply to your use. For other uses, contact archives@piedmont.edu.
Holding Institution:: Piedmont College. Library
Rights:

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/yonah75unse

THE YONAHIAN 1975

Piedmont College

In 1889 Northeast Georgia bore a stronj
semblance to the primeval wilderness. It

was pierced by a tew corduroy roads. As
any old settler knows, these were formed by
laying saplings across the roadbed. As these
inevitably sunk in the mud. new saplings
would be cut and laid in place, until in time
you had a substantial, if somewhat bumpy
road. H w.is tolerable .it three miles an hour.
rough at five miles an hour and would
launch you into orbit at ten miles an hour.'

'Copy on pages 2-l(i whs taken from Drmorcst in the
Piedmont by Isabel Chrislnr.

Since forests were abundant, the houses too, were made of wood. Half ol the
houses were log cabins. The remainder were one-or two-story frame houses.
In the old times the frame houses were rarely painted, the out-houses never.

LUTHER S. SltHHtNS "

JUSTICE' 01 THE PEACE

1 H

There was a room on the first floor of Butler Hall which had been first as a
store, and later as a gymnasium. The physical culture craze had reached
Northeast Georgia.

Aunt Olive Van Hise had taken physical training in the summer school of the
University of Wisconsin. Her uniform consisted of bloomers, topped by a
long-sleeved middy blouse. The bloomers were made of 44 inch width, thick
blue wool serge. The legs were measured from the waist to the top of your
foot. You sewed up the stride, then pleated the double width of 88 inches into
a waistband. Each 44 inch leg was fitted with elastic and hemmed at the bot-
tom. Now the elastic bottom was pulled above each knee, and the bloomers
would fall to a decorous length half-way between the knee and the foot.

We gave an exhibition of exercises to raise money for gymnasium equipment.
People came from miles around to see it. Our costumes occasioned such com-
ments of immodesty and indecency that the trustees met and decreed that we
must nevermore appear in public in that costume. Hereafter we would be
obliged to wear dresses.

4*-

<*K :*.:;-,

As early as 1890 a group <>l real estate
promoters from a number of Northern
states, primarily New England and the
Midwest, became interested in Haber-
sham County. Its pleasant climate and
primitive condition suggested the possi-
bility of a prohibition town with high
moral standards. They organized the
"Demorest Home Mining and Improve-
ment Company," with a capital stock ol
$1,500,000.

Demorest gets its name from W. Jennings
Demorest, who was a leading prohibition
speaker and leader of the 1890's. Mr.
Demorest never found the opportunity to
respond to the honor with a visit.

Both Demorest papers were slanted to-
ward Prohibition. Their stories and verse
usually accented this bias, as this sample
indicates:

Little drops of Porter, little sips of stout,
Make the breathing shorter, and will aid

the gout;
And these slight derangements (trifling

tho they be)
Prompt on other ailments or some

malady.

Little sips of liquor, little sips of ale;
Pulses beating quicker, faces grim and

pale;
Mixtures alcoholic, be they what you

please,
Will increase a colic, or a heart disease.

Little drops of Burton, little sips of wine,
Are a sure and certain health-destroying

sign.
Little drops of Allsop, little drops of Bass,
Take away the senses and make a man an

ass.

Si~ *

)EMOREST
GEORGIA

OR A VISIT OR A LIFETIME

In the county of Habersham there was one small,
one-room schoolhou.se. The site now has become
the vineyard of Miss Lillian McKee. The school
year consists of a six-week session in the summer
between cultivation and harvest, and from two to
three months in the winter, dependent on the dis-
position of the weather.

School books were not furnished. Compositions
were accomplished on slates, which, of course,
were furnished by the parents. The peculiarities
of the medium furnished one form of childish
delight. You could hold the slate pencil per-
pendicular, press down hard and draw it across
the slate. The resulting blood-curdling screech
was a delight to the pupil, but somewhat dis-
concerting to the instructor. Cleaning of the slate
was accomplished with judiciously applied sa-
liva, rubbed dry with elbow. This method was
denied me. My parents furnished a nondescript
rag and the injunction, "No spitting." Sometimes
the rag got all the way to school with me.

The Demorest Bath Tub Works in 1890 occupied a large building, 30' x 100' and two stories
high. It was about two hundred feet east of the railroad track.

Very few houses in the nineties were equipped with bathrooms. Accordingly the factory
advertised folding bath tubs that would not disfigure a handsome parlor, or any other room
in the house. Regular bath tubs were also furnished. They were made of wood and lined
with galvanized tin. One end was perperdicular, the other sloped. Ends, sides and bottom
were soldered together. Sometimes, wheu occupied by a 200-pound man, the tub would
spring a leak.

One man, drawing lumber for the Bathtub Works stood on the unloading platform rumi-
natively engaged with his quid of chewing tobacco, spitting first out of one corner of his
mouth, then the other, said, "It will go bust." Another of his companions asked the reason
for the dire prophecy.

"Well," was the reply, "In the summer everybody goes to the lake, and in the winter it's too
cold to take a bath."

RIC TRAVELERS R

Historic Traveler'* Rett was built upon land granted to Major
Jesse Walton In 1789. Walton, a Revolutionary soldier and political
leader, was killed by Indians near her* In 1789. The Walton
family sold the land to dames Rutherford Wyly who built the
main part of the house between 1818 and I82S. Devereaux Jarrett
bought the house on August Zl. 1838. Jarrett added to the original
structure and opened It to the public. Due to the growing population
and Increased through traffic, the structure served as an inn.
trading post, and post office. While the ten room house was open
to the public It entertained many Illustrious travelers. The .Jarrett
account books, that doubled as hotel registers, contain the name
of the English scientist and author. C. W. Featherstonehaugh. who
stayed the night and ate breakfast for "a quarter of dollar."
While the Jarrett family owned the house that they called Jarrett
Manor. Mrs. Mary Jarrett White, the last family owner, made history.
She was the first woman In Ceorgla to vote. Historic Traveler's
Rest Is on the National Register of Historic Places and Is a Ceorgla
Historical Commission Site.

THROUGH

\$mipm\

To Clayton

g>autec3Jnn /&

#
v

Ga 17
Nacoochee Valley

* OltSautee
Store

DOGWOOD
ANTIQUES

mrio(Ht^ti

Clarkesville / 0^

> v

faculty and administration

fine arts department

This year Walter Morgan heads
the Music Department. And once
again there is a minor in music
being offered. Mr. Morgan directs
the choir that graces the Wednes-
day morning Chapel service with
special music. There is also a
band this year. Because of this de-
partment's efforts we have an En-
semble that strikes up the team
and crowds spirits as well as their
tunes.

Walter Morgan is originally from
the state of Wisconsin. He re-
ceived his Masters of Music Edu-
cation from Roosevelt University
in Chicago. He and his wife Janet
have two daughters: Paulette and
Elizabeth. Mr. Morgan has several
special interests including golf
and participation in community
musical groups.

The Art Department welcomes its
new head, Miss Mize, this year. In
the past few years the only course
offered in Art was Art for Ele-
mentary Teachers. Under Miss
Mize's able guidance the horizons
in Art are being expanded. With
the Art class headquarters on the
first floor the Department's future
looks bright.

Dianne Mize is from Carnesville,
Georgia and graduated from
Franklin County High in 1960.
She received her B.A. Degree
from Newberry College in 1964.
She is single and currently lives
in Clarkesville. She has instructed
art classes at several area high
schools. Miss Mize has also di-
rected a program for Gifted Stu-
dents in Walker and Stephens
Counties. She is presently en-
rolled in the graduate program of
Goddard College.

department of business administration

The Department of Business presently offers a major in Business Administration and Ac-
counting. Upon graduation the student is a candidate for a wide range of business and ac-
counting opportunities. It is hoped that in the future a minor can be offered in Economics.

Jolin Chilas is originally from Athens. Greece. He re-
ceived his Masters Degree from West Michigan. Mr.
Chilas is now working on his Ph.D. from the University oi
New Mexico. He and his wife Helen enjoy writing, re-
search and going on picnics.

Clarence Ro-
land Duncan is
a native of Ala-
bama. He has ,1
Masters in
Business Ad-
ministration
from Jackson-
ville State Uni-
versity. Mr.
Duncan is 35
years old and
his wife. |o\i e,
is the college
nurse. Thej
have two chil-
dren Gina, age
10 and Chip,
age 7. Mr. Dun-
can's special
interests are
wood working
and fishing.

education department

The division of Education is primarily concerned with courses and programs leading to a teaching certificate
in Elementary and Secondary Education. The courses cover a wide range of subjects from art to media, and
psychology to student teaching. Piedmont is known throughout the south for its excellent education curricu-
lum and qualified teachers. More than 50 percent of public school teachers in Northeast Georgia received
their teacher preparation at Piedmont College.

Dr. John C. Cragg arrived as the
Head of the Elementary Education
Department this year. Dr. Cragg is
from Clayton Georgia. He is a gradu-
ate of Piedmont College. He re-
ceived his Masters in Education
from Emory University and his Doc-
torate from the University of Geor-
gia. Dr. Cragg has been a principal
in various schools throughout the
state for about 30 years. His special
interests are sports, reading, boating
and fishing.

Dr. Mary C. Lane is the
Head of the Secondary
Education Department.
Dr. Lane's home state is
New York. She earned
her Masters and Docto-
rate in Education from
the University of South-
ern California. She has a
wide range of interests in-
cluding Biblical Litera-
ture and History, Classi-
cal Languages, and
Archaeology. Dr. Lane
spent 30 years in the
Women's Army Corps
and retired with the rank
of Colonel. She is also the
Dean of Women at Pied-
mont and has done an ex-
cellent job.

english department

Piedmont has three well qualified English Professors. Mrs. Martha Sikes teaches Speech and the required
English courses but is most interested in French. At the present the English Department has 15 majors. The
subjects offered range from remedial English, and Advanced Grammar to a wide variety of literature courses
including Shakespeare, Romantic Literature, and Literature of the South.

Dr. Marion C. Hodge Jr. is a native of
Tennessee and earned his Ph.D.
from the University of Tennessee.
He is 29 years old and his wife's
name is Betsy. Dr. Hodge's special
interests include baseball, basket-
ball, chess, astronomy and
Anthropology.

Dr. David L. Greene re-
cently received his Ph. D.
from the University of
Pennsylvania. He is origi-
nally from Florida. Dr.
Greene was married in
November 1974, to the
former Betty Johnson. He
is best known for his scar-
let sweater. He is also the
Head of Piedmont's Hu-
manities Division.

foreign languages

The French Department under Mrs. Martha Sikes, who also teaches in the English Department, provides the
three required French courses. Although there is no major or minor in French at the present it is hoped that
one will be available soon. The French courses not only provide skills in French, the Student also learns about
the people and their culture.

Mrs. Martha Sikes received her Masters Degree from the University
of Southern California. She is married and has two children, Mat-
thew age five and Suzanne age four. Some of her favorite activities
are tennis, golf, swimming, and reading.

Mrs. Caridad Palomares Lopez was born in Guateinomo Cuba. She
received her Doctorate in Education from the University of Havana.
Mrs. Lopez has provided Piedmont College with the opportunity to
learn the customs of the people in the different countries. When
asked what her special interests are Mrs. Lopez said, "Extracurricu-
lar activities of Piedmont"

The Spanish Department has five majors and the department is growing rapidly. There are varying subjects
ranging from The Spanish Novel, Conversation and even studying abroad. The Spanish Department has a
Spanish Honor Society for those who have a "B" or above average. They put on different programs during the
year.

physical education department

Oneal Cave has been affiliated with Piedmont College longer than anyone else here today. He and his
wife Kathleen arrived at Piedmont in 1948. They have three children: Kathy, Jana, and Neal. Coach
Cave received his B.S. degree from Georgia Teacher College in Statesboro, and his Masters Degree
from Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. Coach Cave is the Head of the Physical Education De-
partment and Director of Athletics. Piedmont has a minor in Physical Education. Upon graduation,
the student can teach P.E. and coach.

history department

"Currently there are approximately 20 declared History majors (Bless them each and every one!!!). Need for
additional information about the History Department will be satisfied by seeing 'Occupant' Room 318 Danial
Hall."

Dr. R.B. Singer Jr.

Dr. Ralph (Buzz) Singer Jr. is a na-
tive of Pennsylvania. He holds a
Ph.D. from the University of
Georgia. Dr. Singer and his wife
Nancy have one young son Rafe
Weston. When asked what his
special interests are Buzz stated,
"lumberjacking, gerbil racing,
and needlepoint none of which I
am a fanatic".

David Garen Simmons is originally from West Virginia. He and his wife Kay have three children. Mr. Sim-
mons received his Masters Degree in History from West Virginia University and is currently working on his
doctoral dissertation at the University of Georgia.

mathematics department

The Matnematics Department provides a wide range of elective courses from Remedial math and Calculus to
inear Algebra. There is also a program for Secondary teachers of Mathematics.

Dr. Mary Griggs is a native Geor-
gian and has lived in Gorgia most
of her life. She went to the Pied-
mont academy and received her
A.B. from Piedmont College. Last
June Miss Griggs received her
honorary doctorate in Education.

Donald Ryder although born and raised in California is a graduate of Piedmont College. He received his Ed.S.
from the University of Georgia. Mr. Ryder is 49 years old and is married to Ruth Thompson Ryder, they have
two sons Rick and Art. His special interest is sports.

psychology department

The Department of Psychology has a wide variety of courses. Majors in psychology find a
large field of jobs open to them. Upon graduation, graduates are employed in social, clinical,
and behavioral psychology. They can also be psychologists or can go into the teaching
profession.

Dr. Donald D. Moore's hometown is Thomasville, "N.C. He received his Ph.D. from the University of North
Carolina and has done additional work such as counseling internship, N.C. Baptist Hospital, and Yale Univer-
sity School of Alcohol Studies. Dr. Moore has three children, Lori, Jonathan and David. He is also the college
chaplain. This year the department is glad to welcome Dr. Moore.

sociology department

In the Department of Sociology courses are offered in a variety of subject areas. Majors in
sociology are, upon graduation, qualified for employment in a variety of professional fields.
Teaching and social work in governmental agencies are the two most prevalent employment
areas.

Dr. Larry L. Jaques's home state is Missouri. While there he received his Doctorate in Education. He is 33 years
old and lives in Demorest with his wife Paula and their daughters, Kelly and Gailene. Dr. Jaques's interests
include reading, camping and various athletic activities.

The Division of Natural Science includes Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Dr. Lopez is in charge of the Biol-
ogy department. The course offerings include pre-medicine, pre-nursing and medical technician. The Physics
and Chemistry Department has eight majors at present. Recently there is an increased emphasis in areas such
as astronomy, computer programming, and environmental science.

Dr. Ruperto J. Lopez is a native of Cuba and received his Doc-
torate in Education from Motanzas and Havana University. Al-
though he is still very reminiscent of his home country Dr. Lo-
pez claims Georgia as his home state. His wife's name is
Caridad and they have two daughters, Thais and Casilda.

Mr. T. Boyd Moore was born in Texas but has lived in Georgia
since 1959. He received his Masters Degree from the University
of Georgia. Mr. Moore and his wife Ruth have two boys, An-
drew and David. His special interests include Organ, Piano
and Pipe organ building.

science department

Dr. Phillip M. Iloff Jr. received his Ph. D. at Stanford Univer-
sity in his home state of California. He has two children, Phil-
lip and Helen. Bicycling, chess, and photography are three
hobbies that Dr. Iloff enjoys most.

business office

Mrs. Duckett Mrs. Franklin

Charles T. Davis Mrs. Fry
Jeannie Collins Brenda Saxon
Anne Crocker
Pat Watson
Dr. McKee
Mrs. L. McKee

cafeteria staff

Thrice a day, for many only twice, and
for some once a day will suffice, but
sooner or later all of Piedmont passes
through the chow line. Between the three
ladies, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Franklin, and
Mrs. Fry the cafeteria serves three meals a
day to any and all takers.

dean's office

Dr. Jodie Burton

Deborah Lunior

Shiola Martin

Carol Church

IS.

mm*

library staff

David Pratt
Virginia Peirce
Brenda Wadleigh
Stephanie Olah
Merry Westberry
Mike Gunter
Valena Price
Michael Cooper

maintenance
nurse

mrs. scott

The Maintenance Department, Nurse and Mrs. Scott are all involved with maintaining this campus and its
occupants. Dr. Duckett and his crew stay busy maintaining the buildings. Mrs. Duncan, our lovely new nurse,
maintains our bodies. Mrs. Scott maintains the students' moral and cultural spirits. We thank Mrs. Scott for
her encouraging presence. We thank Dr. Duckett for repairing the dripping faucets. And we thank Mrs. Dun-
can for stopping our dripping noses.

president's office

registrar's office

Dr. John B. Ayers

Linda Roach

Kathy Lawson

Jean Brock

Sue Coker

Recruitor

Robert

Gregory

X
2)

WJ;

<^<

8ETMEL CWuftC*

>' ? jfi^

<%L

OWtS

-^^f7.

Ifcfctt

, ..j4_

happenings

CRESCENT HILL

CHURCH A

field day

Field day keeps us hopping.

yonahian
dance

Marty Chapman
Miss Yonah

Lynn Shannon
1st Runner Up

Vicki Steele
2nd Runner up

green and gold

to the right:
Kathy Shaw
Joyce Brauner

Hilda Fry

talent show

i ii * #

above: Chris Lund
Gary MacCowen
to the left:
Debra Lenoir
Karen Galipeau
Joan Chapman
Maletta Collins

Ed Clark
Stephanie Olah
Kenny Walker
Charles Bryant
Peter Steinberg
Darrell Cook

Gary MacEwen
Tom Booth
David Brady

T. Boyd Moore
Ruth Moore

Walter Morgan
Beverly Gilstrap

lyceum

lJ\on /tudson, quiiamst

Duo Pianists

Emily Williams and Florie Cartlidge
Presenting works by Vivalid,
Rachmaninoff, Copland, and Gershwin.
November 19, 1974

Ron Hudson Guitarist

He was raised in Guatemala, where his parents
were Nazarene missionaries. His talent as a gui-
tarist is self-taught. He received his Masters of
Music from the University of Texas. Ron has also
studied guitar in Spain. His repertoire includes
classical, Spanish, Folk, and popular music. He is
currently doing concerts for Hispanic Culture
Organization.

mt. yonah hike

The Annual trip to Mt.
Yonah is the highlight of
each fall quarter. We all
climb aboard "Big Red"
and We Go. The day is
filled with fresh air, exer-
cise and more fun then
ever imagined.

the lottery
suppressed desires

>/,

Suppressed Desires cast:

David Brady
Beth Giles
Donnie Weldon

The Lottery cast:

Beverly Tyler
Donnie Weldon
David Brady
Kenny Walker
John Steffel
Julia Gassaway
Joyce Doyle
Paul Hawley
Chip Duncan
Gina Duncan
Kelly Jaques
Gailene Jaques
Alicia Simmons
Brad Simmons
Darcy Simmons
Alan Baker

homecoming week

international f
dinner

:iTellico Plains

S \Village

x HANGOVER MTO. V->
% X 5200 |129|

/* ALA

*r4

i<*

^ 6

Marble,

10.

'20

.24

Bryson <p
City

19J

Wesser_ /T-
Robbmsville 1
U9

Lauada

Bal

Toptorv-fi

Andrews

IONAL

Franklin 1

16.

Gneiss

Rainbow
Springs

kl 9d

/! \ Brasstown^
[Ranger

Mineral
Bluff/ 1 Loving

131

19? Young Harris

2 ^BIairs- 8
ville.

H ayes vi lie

BOTELER PK
4500 X

161

NORTH CAROLINA

- - - * "~"

LAKE CHATUGE

^v Hiawassee
, H.2 Titus

JATE

, BRANCH

u> 6 /bScaly
gK^wH Sbtolah

r/tLLS

'fXoiC

Dillard

5^\ Presley

^Morgantorv '
iHur^t

T ] 7 I

STOWN BALt . J 6

OUNTAlN :| A xTV

-J^ 15 TALLULAH MTN

(MOCCASIf
CREEK

Claytoj

; 12

Mountain
City .

kV/*PkVOM>N

,NATfONAL

_DiaL

""f ; &OOPER V oGEL*f { r

iMargrfetyAcwcfK ,J^\Jf a V^ .

3^6^-i-

Gac^distown

vTco/ GAm

J!,

pJ, Ti8e i'|y />V

121*0

Cashi

ligh

Nne

)untain>

__:-

RABUN
BEACH

UNICOI A.

5 Falls

Mountain'
Rest

ORfc

.ong Creek

.Helen 5 -

W^- Suches^Tv* '" *

CREEK A y
LAKE *W

W* C;

A
avxTTtfS cr',

AMICALOLA
MTN

'h\dc^:n'cr a

C Springer i^v )19(Springs

TN. EL3 7BZ . V* Y^

Dihlonega 6

- Afton

Emma,

Juno 3 ^ ^

irblehil 13 ^ \
S3)

J 3

^2 (136)6^ V^^MurrapvilleJ

GORGE

12 panther a. y; 23

Turnerville/ ^ /
7y (17^3 /f A B [* S H AY /

^ q \ 6>JHollyw/od

Westminsi

.eaj; ^* mt

Ivitle,

3 C

Clermont

1 Brookton
10 (52)

Cornelia]^,

Baldwin^*!* ./

.7 i ^ , Hollings
worth

/valon v

8
K I

QCarnesv

City

t Homer ^

;w Holland

3them
town
1 1 Ducktown/

^ 313

Free- a \

hr/me 3 XDrew 2 7gT
.2

J r Lake

CjJmm i rig " Sidney (13)

^J-l'l . . ^;f, Lanier {w)

jo Pocataligoj

Franklini
Springs;

Greg Ballew

Benny Barrett

Emory M. Bowen

Barbara Brewer

Frank Brown

Jerry Brown

seniors

Lee Burke

Patricia Burns

Rodger Bush

Gary Butts
Kay Campany

Betty Chambers
Joan Chapman

Gary Collins
Maletta Collins
Pat Colston

Beth Cooper
Tony Crunkleton
Terry Dale

Curtis Dickson

James Edwards

Karen Gallipeau

Claude Godfrey
Lynn Grant
Lloyd Hill

Jimmy Hopkins
Albert Hubert
Phillip Hunter

Jasper James

William Langston

Deborah Lenior

James Letson
Jenny Matthews
Walter Moore

Ronald Moss
Gail Mote
Pat Payne

Keith Piatt

Jimmy Powell

Wayde Powell

Valena Price

Phillip Roberts

Mike Roberts

Barbara Rogers

Donald Sanders

Vicki Steele

Robert Taylor

Lamar Turner
Eleanor Wallace
Larry Warren

Dale Welborn
Carl Williams
Tom Wright

Weldon Wright

Debra Zeppelin

juniors

David Allen J

Larry Bickerstaf

Bill Boyle

David R. Brady

Jean Brock

Charles Bryant

June Bumgardner

Darrell Carter

Bill Cash

Ed Clark

Michael Cooper

-M-KiA

fll ^

Anne Crocker
Julia Fry

Rex Gallogly
David Greer

Virginia Haley
Deana Haugabook
Paul Hawley
Debbie Holloway

Sam Hoyt

Quincy Johnson

Chris Lund

Leonard Maney

Paula Meddlin

Terry Meddlin

Chuck Nix

Stephanie Olah

Steve Orr

Ed Page

Heidi Parson
Bill Ragsdale
Charlie Rawlins
George Sanders

Robert Stewart
Larry Sutton
Billy Teagle
Betty Trotter

Brenda Wadleigh

Phil Walters

Kenny Waters

Theron Waters

Lyle Watkins

Merry Westberry

Curtis Williams

Sara Wise

sophomores

David Bruner
Doloris Camp
Marty Chapman
David Chastain

Bill Childs
Jeannie Collins
Troy Collins
Terry Dillard

James Dover

Kenny Edwards

Hilda Fry SS
Ronnie Gardiner v>*

Beth Giles
Sarah Gilmer

Beverly Gilstrap

Peggy Haralson

Dennis Hopkins

Gary Kesler

Shelia Ma
Dixie McK

John M(;Kinnon
lane Mitchell

Walter Murray
Roy Neal

Annsel Nix
Ronnie Parson

Greg Pitts
Alan Pritchett

Eddie Ragsdale
Terry Ramsey

Kathy Shaw
Tequila Sipes

Gary Smith

John Steffel

Dennis Taylor

De Witt Todd

Beverly Tyler

Fawn Watson

Ken Watson

Pat Watson

Donnie Weldon

Phil White

Wendell Wilson

Brad Workman

Russ Yow

Ranger Pratt

James Addison
Leo Anderson
Stanley Ansley
Robert Anthony

Nathan Banks

Lynn Barnett

Jerrall Beaty
Shirley Beaty
Ralph' Bellamy, Jr.
Mike Blackwell

Thomas Booth

Joyce Brawner

Beatrice Brooks

John Bryant

Randy Church
Pat Clements

Perry Cobb
Sue Coker

Darrell Cook
Gerald Cook

Al Copeland
Fred Crane

Jane Crosby
Pam Dodd

Anita Dolley
Joyce Doyle

Deborah A. Frady
Lucille Franklin
Jeff Gillum
Richard Glasper

Mike Gunter
Gary Harper

Teresa Hayes
Karen Hoeldtke

Joye Isbelle

Cynthia Jordan

Debra Lanier

Mahlon Lautzenhiser

Kathy Leonard
Michael Loudermilk

Garry MacEwan
Oliver Martin

Mary Mayfield
Jerry Morgan

Elaine Po
Janice Pridgen

Johnny Reno
Keith Reynolds
David Robinson
Cathy Rogers

Cindy Rosser
Ricky Savage

Lynn Shannon
Peter Steinburg

Marshall Wilbanks
Airthcan Wilbur
Donald Wofford

i*^

,.L

*--,

IWFSVIl.lE
GiMB 501

/ ^^

"\ -. '*ttyi.(w

^-V >., ^

N '

, o " V {.

IfT

REEK
4 422

k'-

<ssl

vr.

K..*v

% ;.

'-<.;

C-3

,1/

, x ^<;

/'?

*!-

v --r;

"*,

*r : rv

TTAmOOChCE
riONAL FOST J"

! '#'

m -

v 1

'' " .' * v

GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP

HABERSHAM COUNTY

GEORGIA

'X'X-*'*''

cheerleaders

Debra Lenior
Joan Chapman
Brenda Saxon
Beverly Tyler
Kathy Shaw
Joyce Brauner
Mary Mayfield
Cathy Leonard

HEC!

the piedmont lions

The Piedmont Lions started out the 1974-1975 season as every other year, full of hopes. Every
player went on the court to play his best and they showed enthusiasm that seemed to be
unending. The idea of a winning season was soon out of view and although the stands were
not as full as in years past the team played on. The year's record does not do justice to the
players because some games were real heart-breakers. Those of us who faithfully attend the
games thank the team for their hard work.

John Bryant
Pat Clements
Kenny Edwards
Ronnie Gardner
Quincy Johnson
Gary Kesler
Ron Moss, Senior
Allen Pritchett
Eddie Ragsdale
Jeff Thomason
Lamar Turner, Senior
Larry Turner
Kenny Waters
Phil White
Peter Steinberg, Manager

baseball team

The Piedmont Lions Baseball team is not publicized as much as it should be. This is a group of hard working
men who dedicate time in the Fall, Winter, and of course the Spring to the sport. The team is made of students
almost exclusively from the North East Georgia area. Coach Ryder is ably assisted by Mr. David Simmons.
Under their supervision an excellent baseball team has emerged. Last year they were third in the conference
and we are sure they have only just begun.

Gary Adams, Jerrell Beaty, John Bryant, Bill Childs, Pat Clements, Terry Dale, Ronnie Gardiner, Mike Gunter,
Mike Howard, Gary Kesler, Greg Pitts, Allen Pritchett, Rick Savage, Gary Smith, Larry Turner, Kenny Waters,
Phil White, Wendell Wilson, Charles Young, Don Ryder Coach, David Simmons Assist. Coach, Marty Chap-
manStatistician

tennis team

Ufa*

Gary Collins, Jane Crosby, Beverly Gilstrap, Chris Lund, Mac Mac Ewen, Cindy Rosser, Beverly Tyler, Martha
Sikes Womens coach, Ralph Singer Mens coach

golf team

Gary Adams
Neal Cave
Bill Childs
Ronny Gardner
Gary Smith
Pete Sorentino

ntramurals

Ed Clark
Chris Lund
Jerry Morgan
Bill Smalley
Gary MacEwen
Lonnie Lautzenhiser

Don Wofford
Peter Steinberg
Tom Kopp
Gary Smith
Wendell Wilson
Darrell Cook
Terry Dillard

Jerry Brown

Billy Duff

Donnie Weldon

Bill Boyle

Keith Reynolds

Gerald Cook

Marion Hodge

Pete Sorrentino

Gary Collins

Randy Sharian

Mike Gunter

Nate Banks

Claude Godfrey

HEALTH.

BUSINESS.

TIMBER.

Tor Lots stock PampW. addrw.

TH DEFOREST HO^E, HJIIJIQG A^D in}PROVEITiei]T GO.,

iTT

Oct

Va I ;; I .-

1.17

organizations

\-*>

"3? ..

' 4t *

baptist student union

Darrell Cook

Ann Crocker

Sylvia Cleveland

Ed Clark

Anita Dooly

Joyce Doyle

Debby Holloway

Jane Mitchell

George Sanders

Phil White

Dr. Larry Jaques

chess club

Ed Clark

Joyce Doyle

Jerry Morgan

Allen Pritchett

Phil White

Dr. Marion Hodge

Dr. Phillip Iloff

the piedmont a cappella choir

David Brady
Pat Burns
Ed Clark
Derrall Cook
Gerald Cook
Joyce Doyle
Hilda Fry
Debby Holloway
Karen Holdtke
Janice Pridgen
Brenda Wadleigh
Yvonne Wilbur
Mr. Walter Morgan

the piedmont college ensemble

Charles Bryant
Derrall Cook
Gerald Cook
David Brady
. Beverly Gilstrap
Garry McEwen
Kenny Walker
Bob Gregory
Mr. Walter Morgan

dorm councils

MEN'S DORM COUNCIL

Charles Bryant

Ed Page

Tom Wright

Lamar Turner

Chip Cobb

Wendell Wilson

WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL

Barbara Brewer

Deb Lenior

Merry Westberry

Marty Chapman

the piedmont owl

STAFF:
Chris Lund
Steve Orr
Jerry Morgan
Jenny Matthew

student

education

association

Barbara Brewer
Eileen Briggs
Jean Brock
Frank Brown
June Bumgardner
Pat Burns
Sue Coker
Jeannie Collins
Maletta Collins
Beth Cooper
Pat Colston
Anne Crocker
Jane Crosby
Julia Gasaway
Lynn Grant
Peggy Haralson
Deana Haugabook
Debbie Holloway
Keiko Kano
James Letson
Chris Lund
Jenny Matthews
Jane Mitchell
Keith Piatt
William Powell
Janice Pridgen
Phillip Roberts
George Sanders
Randy Sharian
Tequila Sipes
Lamar Turner
Merry Westberry
Dr. John Craig
Dr. Mary Lane

100

piedmont
players

Jerrell Beaty
David Brady
Ed Clark
Jane Crosby
Joyce Doyle
Julia Gasaway
Beth Giles
Steve Orr
Ronnie Parsons
John Steffel
Beverly Tyler
Ken Walker
Donnie Weldon
Dr. David Greene
Dr. Marion Hodge

101

science club

Joyce Brauner

Marty Chapman

Beth Giles

Dr. P. Iloff

Dr. R. Lopez

Shelia Martin

Steve Orr

Ed Page

Keith Piatt

Ronny Reno

Vicki Steele

John Steffel

Lamar Turner

Donnie Weldon

Wendel Wilson

102

if Spanish honor
society

Gary Adams
Leo Anderson
Stanley Ansley
Ralph Bellamy
Bill Boyle
Jean Brock
David Bruner
Genean Cabe
Joan Chapman
Helena Chow
Pat Clements
Gary Collins
Darrell Cook
Anne Crocker
Pam Dodd
Anita Dooley
James Edwards
Hilda Fry
Beth Giles
Howard Hulme
Cynthia Jordan
Richard Justus
Gary Kesler
Debra Lanier
Mahlon Lautzenhiser

Virgil Lovell
Dixie McKee
Jane Mitchell
Ronnie Morris
Roy Neal
Stephanie Olah
Greg Pitts
Janice Pridgen
Bill Ragsdale
James Roberts
Barbara Rogers
Cindy Rosser
Lynn Shannon
Gary Smith
Larry Sutton
Jerry Taylor
Betty Trotter
Phil Walters
Therren Walters
Kenny Waters
Bobby Watkins
Pat Watson
Donnie Weldon
Bill Whiten
Don Wofford

103

student government
association

The Student Government Association of 1975 is one of the most active in years. This organization is the heart-
beat of campus life. The members represent four different sections of student thought. This year they are en-
thusiastically working together to stimulate the college's extracurricular activities.

Lamar Turner President
Marty Chapman Treasurer

George Sanders Vice President
Jean Brock Secretary

104

who's who among students in
american colleges and universities

Greg Ballew
Barbara Brewer
Jerry Brown
Patricia Burns
Gary Collins
Deborah Lenoir
Vicki Steele
Lamar Turner
Dale Welburn

105

MHHHV

Integrity Dependability

Service

gamma chi society

Barbara Brewer
Merry Westberry
Brenda Wadleigh

Jenny Matthews
Kathy Shaw
Joyce Brauner

106

protropian society

Gary MacEwen

Peter Steinberg

Quincy Johnson

Darrell Cook

Kenny Walker

Barbara Brewer
Sweetheart

107

theta zeta society

Knowledge is the golden key that opens the door
to Success.

Jean Bock
Maletta Collins
Beth Cooper
Brenda Saxon
Peggy Haralson
Anne Crocker
Shelia Martin

Beth Giles

Marty Chapman

Beverly Tyler

Mary Mayfield

Sue Coker

Yvonne Wilburn

Mrs. Caridad Lopez

108

Jimmy Powell, Tom Wright, Jerry Brown, Gary Collins,
Lamar Turner, Ed Page, Wendel Wilson, Donnie Wel-
don, Phil White, Gerald Cook, Pat Clements, John
Steffel

j.s. green society

Marty Chapman
Sweetheart

109

Editor: Barbara Brewer
Merry Westberry
Brenda Wadleigh
Kathy Shaw
Stephanie Olah
Michael Cooper

yonahian staff

-O^^*

-^a

Photographers:
erry Brown
Jerry Morgan
Jerry Taylor

* *

1 $

Laki