S"141Ute Swaim, 11tiu ~~~C:I" ~ 1957 fnUeHt4
, , , ,
1957~~ P~4 p~~ S ~ rl44tJdat«m
Jr"here the Georgllll1 hi//r groll' pmple, III the JIll/set gloll.
Prolldl)
JltllldJ 0111'
Alma I'l,/tel'
III the i'ale belOiI',
Greell 'lIld gold flo<lt Oil for dye, Old PiedmOIl/ for thee, jF'e, th) 10),1! rOll( 'lIld d,mghterJ.
Blerr thy memory.
As arol/nd the might) oak tree Cllllf?,f the iz) line, So arOllnd thee, dear old PIedmont, Lo),zl hMrts entwllle. Here'f to thee then, dear old P,edmont! 1\1<1)
)011
el'er ft'/Ild
Ar'lII emblem of the noblest 1n Ollr j,ur SOllthl'lIId.
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Hollywood, I'll meet you half way
\\'hy the trash
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Slendcrelia
Sweet
Is II , eh t rIght J Al dre \5, JI"'Ihn I ( nncr • Irs lent ( hat on I r Yo ( ., c ~f • fi ( PlfH.J P lr a 1<1 Rot-ert J Klr"~ :titer A t f I ~lnev A T (hnt' J.Hllf'5 K Hr ,k Illlf James r
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Our philosophy of educatIOn IS rooted 10 the mtegrtty of Christian character Even though the trend of our day seems to encourage many young people to expect someth1Og for nothing from the government or someone cI e, we believe that the discipltnes of workmg toward worthy objective' arc e ,entlal to the development of a mature personality. On our campus. it IS an honor to be remembered as a faIthful breakfast cook, a dependable laborator\' a, slstant, or a reltable dormitory pnltor The picture m the YO. AHIA of every year reflect beauty of character. stamina, and plam perseverance The dignIty of man and the glory of God are revealed anew 10 the successful Il\e of every green and gold generation '0 wonder the facult\' and admml tra tlOn take profound p"de
10
our graduates I
One of our fnends wrote uS dUring the year and said that he W<L' glad to be a partner 10 our program at Pledmnnt College because "The name of od was not taboo" on our campus We purpose ever to fmd our LI1Splfatlon and strength 10 a Itvll1g and eternal God \YJe press on toward the goal' of mternational fellowship. Our students, faculty, and friends all belteve LI1 the prac tICal Ideals of integnty, II1dustry. and religIOUS faith We would grn\'\' ,teadlly 111 understandll1g all truth \VIe dedicate ourselves afre h to the leadervlllp of the Master of all men
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Sue Bethke
Billy H. Mason One of the highest honors given to any student at P,edmont ollege IS that of being chosen as a nominee to \X'HO' \'\'HO AMONG TUDENT IN AMERICA OLLEGE A D UNIVERSITIE . 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 etracurC1cular actiVities, their general CItizenshIp, and their promise of future usefulness.
Da \Id LeCroy
Helen T. Kittrell
Charles Fagan Then the approved lIst was sent to \1(fHO'S WHO AMO G STl'DE T IN AMERICA U IVERSITIE AND COLLEGE for 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 publ icatlon In the form of a wrIte-up of PIedmont and his personal record, and a lIstIng In the Index of Colleges; benefits of the Student Placement Service provIded by the organIzatIon If he needs assistance In makIng employment contacts or supplyIng other recommendatIons. Our congratulatIons to these SIX students who have proved themselves to be outstandIng in many phases of campus lIfe-the SIX who have been chosen as members of WHO' WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES A D COLLEGE
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W ADAMS
Cornelia.
Ga
THAD LAYCOCK Demorest. Ga
CHARLES ALLEN Cit:, eland, Col
SUE BETHKE Hampton,
Virginia
Piedmont I, 2. 3. -4 Owl Staff I. 2 Yonahian Staff 3,~ Budget Committee 3
Honoe Council 2 Theta Zeta 1.2,3.4 NominatIng Committee 2 Who's \'lC'ho 4
ELPS 1. 2, 3. 4 (Business Manager 3 Editor 4)
PHYLLIS ALLEN North Haven, Coon
Piedmont College I, 2, 3 SCA 1.2,3. (Voce Pres. 1) MENC I, 2 (Secretary 2) ChOlf 1, 2. 3 (Trw I, Ensemble 3) Owl Staff I, ELPS 1.2.3 Drama Club I, L)'ceum Committee 2.
FRANK BROWN Clarkesville,
Ga
MRS. JEWELL ARROWOOD Toccoa,
Ga
BOBBY CHAMBERS Cornelia,
Ga
HOYT AUSBURN Cornelia. Ga
ROLLIN CHANNELL Union POlOt. Ga Young HarriS 1, 2 Piedmont 3, 4
JS Greens 3. -1 Basketball 3, 路f (Captain 4) "P' Club 3. -1
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0" I Suff 2 BuJ)td Cummlttet' 2
NomlOiltln.':' CommlttC'c: \ '" ho s \'('ho ~ P Club I. 2 \
CONLEY T OWE Demorest,
Ga
MRS EVELYN P MASON Homtr
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MRS. NELLIE OWEN Demor t. G
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MRS. RUTH TOMLIN \\ alhalla.
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EDWARD PATTER ON Carnes\ die, Ga
ALA
WA SLEY
Carne-s\ Ille. Ga orth Georgia 1 Pic:Jmont ::!, 3. ·1 Basketball 2 Prolropian 1. 3, j
GEORGE RYLEE Homer, Ga. Piedmont t, 2, 3
FTA4
DON WIL ON
Protropian I, 2, 3
Savannah, Ga
Toccoa Falls 1, 2 Tnnlty 3 Piedmont 4 Basketball 1, 2 B3Seball 2
SCA 4 Honor Council .f International Relations Club
MRS. AW A SMITH Demorest, Ga
MR
HOYT YEARWOOD
Toccoa. Ga Piedmont I, 2. 3• .f
FTA ·1 Gamma Chi I, 2, 3. 4
JAMES SO EBEE Demorest. GJ. Piedmont I, 2. '.. I; P' Cluh 2. '. l, VICe PresIdent Junior Cla<;.. , Baske·thal! 1, 2, 3, I;
Baseball I, 2 " f
DEAN lTPHENS Jayton. G.t PIedmont I, ., , I ClJ" Rtporlt( 2. )S Grcem 2, 3, I, Owl SIJff" Nommalm~ Com. 2' BJshthJIl ). C1H\ Pru :1,. Dr .una Club "
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Seated: Mrs. Edith Scott, Dean of Women; ElIZabeth Coffee. Left to right: Helen Kittrell; Don Wilson, Rena West; Dr. BenJamm 0 Scott, Dean
Seated Dr Benjamin 0, Scott, Dean Left to nght: Charles H Green, DcloCls Newberry, JackIe Rice, M J Stansell
ue Bethke. Rena West,
Left to C1~ht David LeCroy, Manlyn Hoffman, Bobby MAson, Helen Kittrell, Busmess Mana~er. Bdl , fJ$4 n Sue Bt:thke Editor Dolons e.... berry, RCld Mullms
Worry and headaches, clacking typewnters, laugh and talk, que tlons galore, coffee breaks. long hours, nIght work, Dr Emerson's help and dry Wit, much work, much fun. . All contnbuted to th,s your '57 yearbook
Front row: MIss Mary Hoffman. Sue Carroll. Rachel ~'atklns, Sau Loudermilk, Mrs EdIth Scott Back row: Dr Charles D Clement, HarClson Llbb)'. Leonard \X'arner
1 r lnt .\tJry (..I:'I('H'II, Ch"r1d Cho DIJnt: RldlJrJ't1n, Dr Ht:nlamm D Swll Holck MJrd)n HIt{ n Shirley Sc.-lglC'c Me RJ) "nJ \\ ~alt Hdl I t!,t'ft" Don \\ il."un. RenJ \\ e'\l. l.eunJ.rJ \X Irntc
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Front row MIss Hoffman. P Alltn, Sel,gltr. S Swaim. S Carroll, K Dixon. D RlChJrJ"un. M . reen. P Max", ell, C Bridges, P \X'tbb. J Gn .. t. B Lerere, S Roland. H Libby Back ro\\ Reed, K Heheth. 8. Simms, E. DICkinson. J ~lcPht:rson. M Hoffman. R. \X'e.. t. L \X'arner. 0 Anderslln
The MusIC Department, under the able directIOn of Miss Mary Hoffman, does much to promote and publiCize the college. A series of performances at various high schools 10 the vlCmlty provided the chOIr With a rigorous schedule. Faithful attendance at rehearsal every Tuesday night brought the demed results, and the chOir presented everal excellent Vesper programs. Everyone was partICularly Jmpressed by the stlHmg reCital of ChflStmas IoU ic given the last unday night before the holidays Not only and Sunday musIC upon sentatIon of
does the chOir as a whole perform at each \''<fednesday Chapel Vespers, but also mdivldual members and ensembles offer special occasIOn Another function of the Music Department is the prea series of Lyceum program throughout the year.
Front row, left to nght: Charles Cho, Evelyn Dickinson, Carole Bridges, Mary Maxwell, Diane Richardson. Patflcia Webb, Betty Sims, Don Wilson e<:ond row: Dr Benjamin D Scott, Chaplam, Mrs, Raymond wigart, Mrs. Edith Scott, Eltzabeth Coffee, hlrley Seigler, Phyllis Allen, Janet MacPherson, Fannie Baker, Suzanne Swaim. Third row David LeCroy, Paul R Reed, Sidney Roland. Leonard Warner
Left to fight. Rena West. Bill Mason, Raymond Collm,;. Shirley Seigler
I If t co\\ Idl to tlltht Blanche MJrtJn SUl' (.arroll. , ,wq DJ (In, MI s IllhJn M ~ .. C' Coffee, h,IOCC'\ J\h, Av,a Smith, Matll)n Hoffmoln sn:onJ ro\\ Jim Ilt'ld Atht n Bubhy M.1iOn !:ill I J'hompJon
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F rst r w left t nght Pau H In R,l(h I :\ R I II I C; dney Rol,lnd e n r er HI Its n J 1m V H nn I n n I Park
11
fr nt r .", C Btld!tes 8 Cofftt F R ku D RI(h rdwn M H(l((moln. K He! tlh M M dl. 01 ,n (IAlrr auk r090 PAllen J M.l(Phcr n, J Gu t. E ((Iff ""'.aIm F Dickinson, 8 lmm" P vrt'bb S rroll, flu Md~(r
"Make u e of the day'" The 1956-57 season was one of the best for the Gamma Chi lely. At the be,gmnmg of fall quarter, they entert.lIned th fre hm.m ,gIrl' .It .1 ,Imner at a lake resort. One of the hIghlights of the year was an Informal dance the Gamma hiS JOintly sponsored With their brothers. the Protoplam, at Halloween The girls are very much IOdebted to thw sponsor, Miss Lillian McKee and Dr Flllabeth Sawyer, for the uccess of their organl7atlon One nf the major stars m their crown IS the basketball ,game VICtory over theIr arch tI,,"ls. the Theta Zetas. The game was played as a prellmrnary to the last hnme ,game of the season, and was thoroughly enjoyed by spectators and partrclpants alike
KIlo" led e 1 the golden ke opens the door to success
S Bethke, TrC::J. ..urc::r, B VJnoerhoof, K Beattle, R SlJmhouRh PreslJent A Cokef
that
H Kittrell,
Love, Jdeallsm, FClendshlp
R \'Cltktn .., Vice Pr('4;ldcnt IouJcrmdk, M Pmn I 0 MulkC'). SpoO'Snr r l. ',I h R \\ est R( r0fter
The Theta Zeta Ph, SOGety started the 19~6路~7 year off wIth a bang: first, by entertaining the freshman gIrls at a oual at the home of their sponsor Mrs Raymond Mulkey, and then by an installatIOn party, also at the home of Mrs Mulkey. The Theta Zetas, wIth the cooperatIon of theIr brother socIety, the J S. Greens, produced the most successful dance PIedmont has seen in many a year, the Queen of Hearts flail on St Valentine's Day P,cnICS and other outmgs are always planned for the spring quarter
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Fr lnt ro" R Mullans. J FaIrbanks, P HarlInan. N Taylor D terhens. T Hick .. Back row H LIbby C "ianderlln. J Hobbs. T larchman. R Collins. C Grecn
"ExcelsIOr" The J
. Green LIterary
lety for men was slow gettmg organIzed thIS
year. but when they dId get started. there was no stoppmg the Green chose Chuck Green as theIr PresIdent. and Jeep faIrbanks as ponsors thIS year are Coach
They
ecretary. The
ave and Dr Emerson
LIvely basketball games have been played between the Props and the Greens on the weekends. The Clvalry is always keen and the results hilarious
I tft f fight J Fldds l Chilmbc-r T Johnson C H u,ghn. B I C'pC're
C Ru 'ell K Htl fh H Thomp (路n D IXLr) I \\ arner
"Knowledge is power." Lance Warner, as president of the Protrop,an Llterlry lety for men, has led the Prots to victory m more wap than one this rear. first, the hoI collected the maJ0rJt) nf freshmen and (00\ In\ed them lhat th I h, uld be come Protroplans. Then the Prots. With the help of the Gamma (I"s. sened coffee and cake after Vesper erVlces In the Commoos Hall parlor To add to their laurels, the Prots were repeated wmners In the baskethall gamcs plaled agamst the Greens. Dr D. Clement. spon or of the Protrop,ans, entert,lIned th hoI e\ ral evenings at his home. These event, and many more, have added to the enlo . ment of th's year for the Prots.
:\ harm I' L urn Pro R b) Downo d· L11. <>n L) ,. b) 'ho amma Ch, Protror an Chrr 'rna r Ore sed
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Superfluous
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Queen HELE
T. KITTRELL
AllendantJ DIANE RICHARDSON MARY MAXWELL
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The \95(,路'7 season for the Piedmont Basketball squad was not bfll1Jant, hut It dId not lack for thrdls R 11m Channel and O<an heetz led In the seoflng derartm nt a\(ragmg twent}路one and !Wentl' romts. r<spe tl\e1l' oa,h 0. eal a\'e led hIS ca/'.Cfs to trlumph nme time
P, dmont Piedmont Pledmnnt Pledmnnt PIedmont Piedmont
out of t\\ent)'-one att<:mpt'i.
Piedmont Pledmnnt Piedmont
Oglethorpe 1 1 2 . <\Sberry 6\ Bcr'} 6~ \'(f arolma '.12 Charleston 67 Charleston (,l \x.' HolinJ 77 Presbyteflan 9~ O/'.Iethorpe E"kme 67
Piedmont
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Piedmont Pledmnnt Piedmont Piedmont P"dmnnt Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont
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N Georgia N Georgia Valdosta V.lldosta Valdnsta ["kme Presbyterian N GeorglJ. I.Grange N Georgia
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Lad.e, and Gentlemen In thIS )tar '0\7 t I . ' " ml prl" e'e to talk t l u th. • est nlOg, }-Io" eHr, I ,hall not dl u m\ crum h h h \\ Il" J gl\ en me to\ ria. t If but r,lIher. I "ould bke to tell \OU bout 'n ~ I h d £ItO e a r ent!) It. u probably gue " a pec<on as uld as I a Ill''' and then get lone orne for of h "Id fnend, 0 the other da)', I "II d h al n .nd .rranged I ,th t P t r f r m 110 of the dass m) old graduatlOg cia strom de r "Id P,edmont Colle e ..
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Frank Bro"n ""' the flC,t to hOIl up lor the ,p,ntual ,,'nf.b ~ 'e talk d 0\ r old tIme, a"hde and thcn he told 111 "hat had happ<:ned to hllll Iter h,s I >I 109 !"edmont (dO \( U
Ifnagtnt I cJnk "S a ru1lle
r btlon
man [or a au
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r
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that he used tu run IOtO B,Il Mason 10 ell YlICk (BIll lOuldn t come cue th re not il 'ou1 In\,, ht: rc "ho hJ~ (lime b.ll k Jf( ,m Ih rt» \\ tlile \\ as a "dd on :d I didn't change after he lx'tJllle the );Ceatot dentISt In ell York It lias a ml pI. cd bicu'pld that fmally got hllll, \X'hde Frank and I were stdl ralklOg. Rollm Channell lIew 10, Rollm alll,\ II bad about fly.ng some" here; to center, to 'hort, to left fIeld If It hadn't been so darn spooky. I would h., e been glad to ,ee the old boy He confessed to me th.t he had had a great life and had hated to gl"e ,t up-but he said th.t belOg a selond ! 11 I Pr Ie) had its drawbacks One couldn't go on actlOg )'uung forner Donald P.rk, h.d I n Rollle's bus mess manager, and when Don dltd of old age, Rollie ret ICed and bstd uff his moldy old money Charles Fagan dropped In then and told how he bec.me the lead 109 Clt"en of Toccoa, only to lose all hIS prestige when his partner, Dean Stephens, beat it w,th the cash box, George Rylee, a GBI man, lost his lIfe 10 a gun battle with tephlns hut mortally wounded the thief Sue Bethke floated 10 on a cloud of Wetn and d"clo'ed the fact that ,he had 10 her lifetIme been known as "the greatest." I and my ghostly pals asked her "the greatest what?" but she just shrugged and sJld. "the greate,t anythlOg," Chulk Green appeared then .nd attention was focused on h,m whde he related a sad story about Georgia g.rls and the lIfe of a bachelor James Panter emerged from the west wall and tned to get everyone to join the arm)' James JOlOed that outfit after graduat,on and i, sdl loyal to ,t He confIded that dunng a tour of duty 10 Peru where he met an Indian sell 109 fake jewels and he looked I ery much bke Conky Owens, Sara Loudermdk came saillOg through a wlOdow and gasped that she almost dIdn't get there because she had been studYlOg for an exam 10 spookolog)' .nd d,dn't gct the signal from earth until .t was almost too late, She pruudl)' stated that before her death she had even seven PhD's
10
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James Sosebee matenabled and ,n hIS usual manner calm I)' 'tated that hIS record, made whde play 109 with the Bo,ton CeltIC had nevcr bLCn C<jualcd, He made ~oo POlOtS when the CeltIC' played North Gcorpa Dal,d Le ro)' tame 10 then and ...d. "It am"t so!" David md'gnJntly tried that .1, long dS he was Prc\ldent of orth. cor~la allege he would never kt a team scOrt th.t many POlOt, again't hIS team, he d I reel. the ball first. I asked Sue where Helen KIttrell WJS, She sa,d she hadn't seen hcr 10 9 ulle sOllle time, buI asked me dIdn't I know th.t old sold,er, nelcr d,c they Just fade Jlla)' Ih 11 the old crowd talklOg over old t,me, whcn Mrs, The place was In an uproar WI a L k H .tored order She then hcrded JII the sp,nt, "ac 'to caven e Y carwoo d marc h cd In an d r;, and left me WIth some welCd thoughts,
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Education throuJ:h toxptoritonce
Detp DIscussion
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This lob er)'one
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The obJect of the game, dear LIOns, IS to rut Ilty bitt'" ball throu~h the pe;at bl.': net
The chOir goes on tour
GJrnmJ ChiS on
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11mb the HIghest Mountain'
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HABERSHAM FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS Phone 3-3712-Clarkesville, Georgia
Air Conditioned Dining Room
BUILDERS
THE WHITE SPOT
LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
Good Food :: Candy :: Souvenirs
Building Materials-Hardware Housewares
Gas and Oil
Septic Tanks
â&#x20AC;˘ 24 Hour Tire Service On Highways 23 and 441 TELFORD SMITH
Ready Mix
Phone 9131
Manufacturers of Steam-Cured Cement Blocks
CORNELIA, GA.
CORNELIA, GA.
Compliments of
COATS & CLARK, INC. Toccoa, Georgia
Compliments of
Compliments of
BELK-GALLANT COMPANY
ARNOLD DRUGS
Home of Better Values Clarkesville, Ga.
Cornelia. Georgia
Best Wishe, From
Compliments of
FRANKLIN DISCOUNT CO. Loans on Automobiles, Real Estate and Furniture
TOCCOA CASKET CO.
8,,/. Interest Paid on Investment Certifocates
Toccoa, Georgia
CLARKESVILLE HARTWELL
COMMERCE LAVONIA
TOCCOA
Wishing the Student Body the Best in Everything GRAND THEATER Cornelie, G•.
Compliments of
HABERSHAM THEATER CI.r~.lyill.,
Ga.
LION'S DEN RITZ THEATER
TOCCOA DRIVE.IN
Toccoa, Ga.
Toccoa, Ga.
STUDENT OWNED
'II. U.L "Af. 0"
The Cornelia Bottling Company
CORNEll
PH RM CY
Pr"cription DN9gi.t A Reli ble Drug Stor ~NE
Compliments of
GOLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
61
C......... 6 •.
CORNELIA BANK
Complim nts of
Old"t .nd Strong"t
DEMOREST BROOM WORKS
in
the County
CORNELlA--6EOR6IA-DEt.40REST
A V.riety of Merch.ndi.e
c.n
Be Bought .t
JACKSON'S JEWELERS
CHRISLER'S STORE
Compliments of
Compliments of
DEMOREST HARDWARE
BELK-GALLANT COMPANY
If the college needs hardware. Demorest Hardware has it.
Home of Better Values CORNELIA, GEORGIA
Best Wishes From
TURPEN DRUG CO. Prescription Druggist CLARKESVILLE, GEORGIA
Compliments of
Compliments of
PIEDMONT LAUNDRY WALKER'S CONFECTIONERY
and Dry Cleaners PHONE 2310
Trogdon Building
Cornelia, Ga.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
Compliments of
PARKER NEWMAN PHARMACY "Your Walgreen Agency" PHONE Tu 10-2151
Compliments of
KIMSEY DRUGS STORE "Since 1927" TOCCOA, GEORGIA
Toccoa, Georgia
Compliments of
Compliments of Your Store
BOWER'S REEVES HARDWARE
Clothing for the Entire Family TOCCOA, GEORGIA
Clarkesville, Georgia
Compliments of
ATHENS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY P. O. Box 647 ATHENS, GEORGIA
GORDON FOODS, INC. Gordon's Magic-Pak 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
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Best Wishes to All 0 ur F' rren d s 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 1956-'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 photographs for this publication.
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