Piedmont Yonahian 1962 by Piedmont College

YONAHIAN

Thi i your 1962

Published by the STUDE T ASSOCIATIO PIEDMO T COLLEGE Demorest, Georgia

1961-1962 YONAHIAN STAFF STAND G: Bob Painter; Shirley Segars; Jeanette Housen; June Bottcher; Mary \'\Ihittemore; Billie Boling; Estella earing, Editor; Flora Webb; andra Partridge, Business Manager; Brenda Dunn; Johnny Merritt; KNEELING: Wayne Duncan; Jim Wilson; Hollis Tanksley; Donald Whipple.

INTRODUCTION The 1962 Yonahian has been brought into being with the expectancy that in future years it will serve to recreate for us this period of our lives which has been filled with the seemingly innumerable trial, triumph and joys of collegiate life.

It is our hope that with the fulfilling of this purpose,

this Yonahian will become and remain throughout the years one of our most treasured possession.

To )011 u'ho take the deepest interest in all things abOllt ) 011; To )011 u'lJo haz'e shown tirelessness and patience alu'a)s; To )01/ u'ho gite of Jour oun time with unselfishness and u'ithout complai11l; lr/'ith appreciation for

)0111'

constant smile;

IF/ith gratitllde for )our understanding and friendship; With admiration for Jour willingness to help, and more than help.

To you, Miss Griggs, 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 1962 YO AHIA .

EDITOR'S NOTE This is your 1962 YO AHI . On the pages of this book are found familiar scenes and faces around Piedmont College. The feelings and attitudes which identify Piedmont evolve from these same pages. The taff, with these factors as a basis for the construction of this yearbook, has striven to produce a constant reminder of the activities and spirit which have been a part of Piedmont College in 1961-1962. The greatest benefit that can be derived from a yearbook is not in the pleasure it brings now, but in the memories it will serve to evoke in future years. This annual is not devoted to the past, but rather to today. The students make it what it is, the lessons learned outside of classes, and the changing age in which they find themselves are of utmost importance. If this thought is accomplished, the annual will have served its purpose. I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the hard work and cooperation afforded me by the taff. Estella eanng, Editor

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE "Be j'e perfect e-en as rour Father In heaven ,s perfect," is one of the thrilling statements which has come to us down the ages from the {aster teacher of all times. Mr simple reflection on this eternal truth comes out of thirteen rears of welcomIng freshmen at Piedmont College, giving diplomas to graduating seniors. working with professors and trustees, calling on alumni, and counselling With men and women across the nation who belie-'e In our program of church related higher education enough to share generously of their tithes and benevolences with us. ince all of us are acquainted personally with the frailty of human flesh, the thought of achieving perfection seems discouraging at times. Yet the ultimate objective of our liberal arts program is the pursuit of excellence. We are unashamed of our God gi"en urge to reach toward the sublime, and to press forward with all possible speed toward the enrichment of life. We are never content with less than our best effort. "the old college try." Moreover, a freshman's best performance of a Beethoven sonata will not satisfy his sense of art or craftsmanship in his sophomore year, nor will his second rear accomplishments satisfy him in his junior year. au r quest for excellence is pursued teadily at our best. and in spurts at other times. It is tremendously inspiring to think about all the people who desire to give their best to help roung people to do their best. Parents. high school teacher. and religious leadecs at home are ever eager to co-operate with professors. chaplain. and the dean at college in opening the splendors of education for every student pilgrim on the highway of pursuing the more excellent way. It is equally thrilling to remember freshmen who never were ashamed of the simple religious faith they brought to college from home, and yet they "grew in wisdom. stature. and in favor with God and man" as they studied for four years in biology. sociology. business. and religion. It is gratifying to remember that Piedmont ollege in a distinct w'ay continues to help j'oung people help themselves with scholarship and work-aid programs. E"ery qualified person continues to have their God-given heritage of self-development honored and accepted in our midst. There are many areas in our world where this level of "perfection" has not been attained.

Your alma mater is understandably proud of her many sons and daughters who have made good in life long pursuits of excellence. Businessmen. elementary-secondary and college teachers, doctor. lawyers, ministers, missionaries, legislators in Washington and Atlanta. housewives. and all of our former students and graduates who pres> on daily toward the Abundant Life, fulfill our quest of excellence. By the grace of the Eternal One who is the Giver of every good and perfect gift, our des"e at college is to inspire and implement the quest of being perfect, "even as our Father in heaven ,s perfect." James E. Walter. President

PrtSident

DR. JAMES E 'X'ALTER

Dcan DR RO:\ALD E. WEITMk"

R~lstrar

MR JAMES B. AYERS

ADMINISTRATION

Dcan of Men MR. L O路NEAL CAVE

Dcan of Women MRS. C. W C.AMPBELL

Treasurer MR. 'X路ILU HERRY

Librarian EUZABETH COFFEE

uperintendent of Ground MR. WILTO:-; DUCKETT

Director of Food r-.'ice MI ULUA;' McKEE

STAFF

Nurse MRS. JAMES WALTER

Housefather, Wallace MR. SID EY McKEE

Housemother, \'('aJlace MRS. SIDNEY McKEE

Bookstore Manager MR . \X'. F. CHERRY

Assistant Librarian MR . LOCI

SCHULZ

Education Coordinator JESSIE TRJCKI.A.''D

STAFF

Mr. McKinle)' SOCializing.

This is Piedmont's

0\\"0

FI~co

Professor.

ience Department YRIL E. ABBOTT

Business Education MR . EULA C. BATSO:-;

Art Department lR BA IL E BRUMMEL

FACULTY

Physical Education MR. L. O路 'EAL CAVE

Housemother, History and Political ience DR. LUOLE CHAP~W

pe芦h ELSIE L. DAV!

P'!I) coolog)'

DR. \\'JWAM 0 FVllER

Mathtmaucs Mf

MARY GRIGG

English DR. FRN'CES W. HADLEY

FACULTY

Business Administration MR. J M ICE, 'ISTO, •

Chemistry DR NIKOlAI LEMJAKOV

Music MR JAMES R LD.'OHOLM

Foreign Languages MR CHARLES A McKIl\LEY

English DR ). BER.'1ARD ROOT

Psychology MR. GEORGE ROL~TREE

FACULTY

iology

MR VERl\Ol\ WHITE

Elementary Education MRS. W. F. WIUIAM

Religion DR LO!:I CHl:LZ

TRUSTEES DR. \V. J ANDREW' Toccoa, eorgia

MR. WILLIAM A. Brookfield, Illinois

DR DAVID F. Ali TI Leesburg, Virgmia

COLO EL C. M. McCLURE Toccoa, Georgia

fcELLHI EY

K. BROOK HffiE Colbert, Georgia

REV. FREDERICK M. MEEK Boston, Massachusetts

DR. A fEY CHAPPELL Atlanta. Georgia

MRS. LEONE TICHOLS Demorest, Georgia

DR. ARTHUR T. CLINE Toccoa, Georgia

MR. CHARLES O'REAR Hapeville, Georgia

MR. JOHN 1. CO Atlanta, Georgia

DR. JESSE PINDELL PEIRCE Elgin, Illinois

JR.

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

DR. CLAUDE 1. PURCELL Atlanta 3, Georgia

DR. 1. . GERALD Birmingham, Alabama

MR. PAUL REEVES Cornelia, Georgia

DR. \\'. J. GRE Angelo, Texas

MR. BEN INGLETO Taylors, uth Carolina

JR. FRED A. HOERJ."JER Jackson 4, Mississippi

MR. CLAUDE 1. Decatur, Georgia

DR. ROBERT J. KING Canaan, Cormecticut

MR. ERNEST WRIGHT Toccoa, Georgia

JR. CHARLES CRIEGHTO

1 Te9>'

1962

1EY

SE lORS \V'.th degrees

hand, the graduates of Piedmont College face a world of op.

portunities. ~fanl of the ~rJ.duJ.tcs will

ILl\C J.

permanent mark in the ttelJs

of education. bUSiness, ~o\"ernment. re"'caclh. sociology. or will be renowned for their contClbutlons to soc.ety a they contlOue to illustrate the value of h.gher education at institutIOns such as Piedmont College.

The graduates of 1962 ha\ e experienced great growth with thelf college. The completIOn of Wallace Hall, KlOg ience Hall, the enthuslJ m of the sOClet.e , and the expansIOn of the curriculum all ha\e taken place during the college life of thiS year" graduates. Those who ha\"e shared a part .n this important phase of the life of Piedmont College desene to be honored now.

The nior Class Officers for the }'t'ac 1961-62 are, left to right. Eddie \'\'aldrep. President. hirltl Segars, ecretary. Ga}"le rnith. Honor Council Represt'ntatlve; Estella eanng. Tn:Jsurer. Jnd John L. Merritt, Vice-President.

WHO'S Outstanding chancter traits, leadership ability. scholarship achievements. promise of future attalOment are traits of the six seniors of PIedmont College who were elected \X'ho's W'ho Among tudents in American Colleges and Universities. The nominees were ubmitted to the academic council by the student.faculty committee for approval. The final decision was made by Who's Who Among Students in American olleges and Umver Ities.

Those who recei\'ed this honor have been rewarded a certificate of recognition, a write-up in the annual publication 1961.62.

WHO These students constitute the best of students. TheIr college records ha"e shown <:jualities whIch should prove Invaluable In theIr respectIve careers and future associations. These students are Hollis Benfield, from Cornel.., Georgia, whose major is English; Betty Hill, from Clarksnlle, GeorgIa, whose major IS sociology; Bobby Johnson, Tucker, Georgia, whose majors are History and Physical Education; Robert Reynolds, from Toccoa, Georgia, whose major is English; Gayle mith, Jackson,'iIle, Florida, whose major is Hi tory, and Hollis Tanksley, Demorest, Georg.a, whose major is Sociology.

ADA~1

JAi'lE TO(

1J.. !.Jt."Or~IJ

1\1

r. '\oc

Mill r.

I .~y

Chemlst~·

HARRI 0,

ALLEY

M.lfor: History

MlI1or: English International RekulOns Club

HOlLl

BE. 'FIELD GempJ

Cornel

Af.lfor: En~hsh Minor Ps}choJo,[::)'

\\'ho'

\\'ho

PJedm ,ot

~Ilnl .. ttrlal

BILLIF BOll G orocha.

(JC.'OQ~I;\

M.I/or' BU\lnc\s

M.\s YonJhiJn 1961

Chc:l:rlc..tdcr Thc:tJ Zel •• Phi The:ta Zeta Phi QUt'c:n Yon.lhlJn

ChOir P Cluh TreJ'iUfer

II All CAPPO Cl:ukes\IIIc:, .\1

()(,OCJ,:lil

OC';)

4\1 " r

11I}.:\

'ntc:rnallllnJI Rdah OS Club V ~,e Prt> ldt"nt

Voln rr.

eh-

APPO

RAMO C1Jrkc:~\ IIIC'

Dr~la

)(Iology

"'..l10rJ

Ph}!liCJI Edu(JIIOn

J . Grt:t:n Pentrol

iet),

1.1n 5o<1t't)'

ITA Owl Spons \X'fIltr Publicity Dlcc:ctor路V Jcsiq Int<:rn.1l10nal Rdatwn'S

Club

BILL DAV! Toccoa. Georgl.l M.lr",: Busine!.~ Administration M111or: HIS10f')'

GA YLORD DA VI To<coa Falls. Gwrgl.1 M.1;or: MI1101

cia I

tudl(~s

Physical Education

Student i'.ation.ll Education AssO<.i:ltion

L Ii

JOHN HARRI 0 T

Geor~la

co.

M~'Cir: ~la.th Minor. History Futur~

Te-achers of America

GEORGE HEI EY Toccoa Fall .

Geor~l.1

AfJ/or. History Almor.' Ph)'sical Education

International Relations

Club Student :\'3tio031 Education Association

BErrY HILL Clarkes\'ille. GeorglJ

M.1/ors

IOloR}' P ) <holo!"

\X'ho', \\ GammJ Chi Presldenl Budl::et mmlttec Interdub Council

JAM!' Dt.:nlorc: M.I/ot !'of/PM

110 VER t, Gl'OC.'t13

P~y(holo,lo;}'

SOClulo,lo;:}'

JlOOVIR

Sl' A. Demort:

fj;l;l

M 1 ,.

En~1

P:li)thotog)

Y ruhlan uff utf I r hman Gas

O~ I

PCC"')ldr:nt

ROBERT JOHN O. Tuckt-r ftfJ路orr

Geor~i3

History

Ph} slcal Education \X'ho s \,\'ho PresIdent Stu lent AS'io<lJ.tion

Varsit}, B.1 ..ketball

Varsity Ihsr:bJ.1l P Club Honor Council J. Grt"en oei(1)'

HOSEA JAME

JO ES

Demorest, Georgia M.t!or: Business Administration Mmor: Business Education

GORDON A. LA \'(1S0 Gainesville, Georgia Molior' Sociology Minor: History

ALLEN DAN MAR HALL E\an~.

Georsia

Mol''',.: Biolog}' Afmnr, Physical Educatwn Basket.bal: V,ICSlly P Club- Vi,(:路President

) _ Green . )Citt)" Hous<: CounCIl

JOH,

Cummin~.

~1ERRI1T

Geor,s::ia

,'tHor: BUlOlOeS5

Biology

AfiIlOfJ.

Chemistry

Owl

ta((

Yonahian Staff Protropian- -President Bud.';et ommlttee Vice-President- -Senior Class

DA VID HOLLI

PHILLIP

Buford. Geor,[:ia M.t/or:

iolom'

Mmof: Ph)'sical Education

J S Grttn.

lct)' President B.l5k<lbali Treasurer 'tudent Ac;c;ociJtion VH.e路Prf:sident Junior Class P lub

ROBERT LEE REYNOLD Toccoa, Gcor,::ia MillQrr.

Enjtl.sh Mathematics

Who's Who EdltQt- Owl

Prolropians Socu:ty Student Christian A..soeialion E. LOUise Paw:" Society V i{(~ Prc Idenl Suphomore Lyceum Committee

BOBBY

LABOLT

((ackes\ ille Gt."Orgia Buslnt's\ AJmimstratl(,n MUlor: Sociology

M.J'! r,

E TELLA

EARl. G

]Jcksonyjlle, Florida Ma/or!'

ociology History

DeltJ Psi

Ome~a-President

Yonahian Editor Theta Zeta Ph. Societ)' Editor--Owl Treasurer- -Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Commons Hall President

HlRLEY

EGAR

urnesville. Georgia ALl/or: En/{lish M1110r History

Miss Yonahlan-1962 Che-erleader

Theta Zeta Phi Torch Award- -Freshman ecretarl nior Class Dr.una lub Valentine Queen

GAYLE SMITH Jackson\ ille, Florida Malor: II istory

Minor. Math Who', Who Chtcrltader Theta Zeta Phi

President P Club Commons llall Secn:tJry Rccreatlon Cl)lnmittee SeuC'tJry Sophomore lass S<:<rtIH)' Junioe Class

JOII~

S. 'OW

(..ont>li.1 (,t" rglJ J\1/rlfllr)' .\Im ,. P )(hoIO ')"

GLADY \\"iley,

TA~CIL

G(-or~lJ.

ALl/or E1cmentJc)路 Education

Mi1:or

'cial Science

International Relations

Club-Secretary ~atjonJI

Education Association

BRUCE

TRO D

Cornelia Georgia

M.J/orJ.

iology Physical EducatIon

Varsity Basketb.1I1-AIl Conference Varsa)' BJ.'ieball P Club- Pcc:sident Protropian

IE TA

K LEY

Demorest. Georgia M.I/or: English Millor: History

Gamma Chi Student N E.A Phi Delta Young Harris Cheerleader- Young Harris \\lashington Day Speaker

IIOW ARD TUR Toe

.J,

(,locRI

EDDIE \X' ALDREP :\'ew Holland, Georgia

,,1.1

History

PhysICal Education Prt:SldentOlor Class V,:ars!t" Baskc: ball P Club

J . Gn:tn

ocitt}'

MARY WHITTEMORE Rome, Georgia

M;t/or:

En~lish

J\fmor: History

Theta Zeta Phi Drama Club Choir

Yonahtan t3f( Owl taU CA

OA;\! WOOD DemOCe5t.

Georgia

"bior: Elementary Education ITA

enlor Year

jl".'dOR (LA'

OHI( I Rs

1.11' I TO RI(.H I B, I L,.., H 'n r C '10~ I, Bn:nJ... D nn ... rLl. ""\ I..tuu Cr 1\\ furJ, Tr(;,J crce LJ.II he :nltu V (; Pre.: Jln (,In (ok r Prcsldtnt .

SOPHO~IORI (LA~S

OFFICFRS

LEFT TO RIGIIl Roy QUISt. Tre,,路 urer; June Bottlhtr Vlc(:路President; Beck)' Crump. SlH(:tJry. CIJrk i\lJson, President

IRFSH~IA:\

CI II" OH I(IRS

LEFT TO RI(.lIT D.t\lJ RI(thIC Prc,路 ident, C(mnlC Butlom, I U;.I\urtf LlnJJ Bohn.~.

S<:<.rttJrv I.ltry Presidtnt

\\'dlt.lIll\, \'Ilt

(,All HRA\1l1 11

fl I

(;<.'"01,0:101

\IARIl (AHI

Gtor"'::IJ

(.AR\, COI'l R Itr't"\

Geor}o:lJ

"I.AI"RA CRA \\ lORD TO((llJ, (~eOQ:::IJ

REBFCCA RnlP To(oJ. Geor~IJ l.MIB DAVIS Cornelia. Georg,l.1 JOE DO\\ DI1\C Demorest, Georgia BRE'DA Dl."~ ~ Toccoo. Georgia

CAROL EPPER" A;..; lrnt'lla. Gror.l.:ia DALE FARMFR 1',.)((1...1,

(it1,lrpa

FRA~KIE FFRC1".0;"; Alto, Geor~la

ERA~K

FORRE TER

~L1n\'ille (jtor~ia

BILL FRY DJ.hloneJ::3, Ga ED~A HOLCOMB Clarkes\路ille. G.l JEA~ETTE HaeSE;"; Hatch<xhubbee. Ala. RO [MARY J01\ES Rllhbins\llIc.:\ C

lOR

LASS

JU lOR CLASS

BILL LEE T.lmJs te:.

L" T 0\\ E:-; TOCCOJ, GC:OCI.:IJ

BOB PAI:-;T"ER Oem,)rt:~t.

Ga,

BOB PAnER 0:-; IJ.~ ton. (,J.

VIVIA:-' POOLE Toccoa, G<."'OrglJ

Bl"BBA SIEVERS Demorest. Gol DALLAS" MITH ~t:w

Hol1J.nJ. Ga.

JOH:\ ."TFPHE:\

Toccoa G.l

ESTES TAYI.OR Mountain Cit)" Ga Sl"E \\'ALTER Demorest. ('J (HFSTFR \\ ILKE HJ\\ kin..' dIe (JJ S Y \\"OODALL \X't:''i[mlO\ttr S C.

<"\" RA BRA~IJ.ETT Ott;:

.C'!

Geor.C:1J.

"l.\R'HAI.I HROO~IE T J.a L~ n:lJ. \IEI.\",,, CARTER ~

rgl3

HARRY CHAPPELEAR T

Gt:'Orgl.l

SOPHOMORE CLASS

\\. CODY Comella. G.l BFA Cl"TRfD CWV"\ Jill', Tenn R()(jlR DAV' " Tv(l.o.l,

roCJo:I.l

\\ AY:"[ Dl:"CA.' \\ Inter

P.lrl.... rlol.

fRl DDII Il:-;II Y '1'0(,.1,.0.1, Ul'OC,i-:I.l

10.\1\111 ,()l 'TAl" 1lull) \\ uod. G.l "IO.\I,\lY l Rl( KS Mt Alt}, (,.1

(,I'ORC,[

(jIBSO~

(IJrI..\lon. (,.1

GARTH GREE;>; Atlant.J. (iCnCj.:;IJ.

jL·DY HAS ELL l",:<:wroo. '\lass.

DIS JAME 0;>; Toc"oJ., Lc, cJ.l:jJ. ~IARYAX' )ORDA.· Tocco;) (Jet1c.l;iJ.

jL'DY KI;>;G Comella. Ga

LAMO•. KI:-;. EY Clt\ elJ.nd. Ga. LARK MASO;>; B.w hllce,:'\ Y MADGE ~IAX\\'ELL Toccoa. Gt:Or~iJ.

SOPHOMORE

MARTHA Toccoa.

KE;>;

~IAX""ELL

(jttlr~i3

~I(DL'FFIE

C.unt's\ 1Ile. GJ

jOH:-;

~IcLAI'

lrneila. ~t: .r~lJ.

BARBARA MIDDLETOX

aofoed, Florida

LEWIS ,\11 LI.FR Br,lschon, Gcorgia

ROD:\FY

~IOORE

Toccoa, Georgi.l

COBI:,A MU.1IXS Toccoa, Gc:or,L:lJ.

jA.\IFS PAl '"R Dcmor<:st, Gc.'orgia

,A'ORA PARTRIDGE ( .lrl..\tlln. (,.I

(ASII 1\'11 Y:\ 'fl A::"\ (,t r~IJ ROY Ql-II (. :"nl.l :"

RAY I Ol (orne

OFR~IILK

1.1. GC:(lr.~Ia.

)1.\1 RHI:\EHART \\'t:bstc:r.;-"; C. ED Rl DDFLL ~hrietl.l. GeoQ~la

Bl'RO:\ , O1T TOCCOJ. Gt.-or~1J.

WALTER SHERIDA:-; DJnlC:J ..\ die. Ga.

CLASS

LARRY S~IITH Pt::lhJm. Ge(lr~l.l TOM STO\\L E.t~tomillct:. ('J

)IA:\ TAYLOR CJJrkt:~\ lilt, CIa IARl TIIOMA (,,1I0t\\III(:

(,.I

\\ IIIIA\I nHlMAS Tm.l( J ('lO ~l.l (,( I . I I I

S.lnford IlnellL. I lORA \\ I 1\1\ QUI (Ifnt, (,tIICl:1.1

III ,_ \

\\ (lOD

( .trkt: \ lilt-

(".1

1 Y'Il.\ Alll" .Ylt ( t ('. '11.~R(l .\IllY (

1 I R\ l

(.13

~R(.()

<., r

I \) ~ Il' R'l 1 t nt n t

'11\'1 (

I.~.

IIR

\1\1 III 111/10 Or n I \).~\'1Il HI RRYHIlI. I (' nd t.1J. II Il.\ HOI "C; H J n <.. Io.;;a

l CLASS

OOl'(,1 A' [Xl\\:'" To,c,.1. Gt:or.~lJ IA:"F n R(,l''O:'' Aito. Gt"Ur~l. ROGER II:"FEY TOC(ll;l.

Gt:or. '1.1

ELAI:"E Fl:"G htchbur,a:: . .\ldS";

RI HARD ALLAGHER laFJ.)'ctte Hdl. P.l \\'AY:"E GARREn Rabun Gap. Ga. NANCY GRAHA~I Holden, }-'fass. GRAHA~I KEARSE C. Olar,

~IARYETIA

GREY

Dda .....an: \\ ';tter. GJ

MARK HALLE 1'\ew York. :"ew York GJ:"GFR HEI'DER 0:" CUj'.hoj'. F.lls, Ohio RAY HENRY Demoresl. Geor ia

BARRY HICKS D<:mofC:st. Geor.':ia THO~IA HOOPER ~lorgJntlJO. Ga

ALLEN HORS Toccoa, G(.-or~i3 JOHN HO CH Atlanta,

Gt:Or~iJ

JOY HOL:SU,Y CumminJ::. GeorglJ GEORGE KEEL Albany. Gcor,l.;IJ

DON"'A KrLLEY Toccoa, (j(:(lrj(l.1 SHIRLEY KHLlY Ea5tJnollt<:, (,.1

Jl II.~ KI'. FY

Tl \.

(,c r~l.1

.II RR\ 1'1. (, LI\ ~l.J. c..; (,I RAl [) KlnlE .... Ii n t n Yt '1\\ II.~ KYTLE

l,rlJ

11111 l i t "ll \'.~ ... nLJ

....

TO\I 1.1. \i. RE'Cl ~\r. u.. Y IOh 11'IRlllE 1 01, llC'l't'l.l RO' II lOVEll ell:, c GJ. L

)1 1 II RRIl • .~ u l. r 1.l PHillIP. 1 ((lIlt \\

r~I"

RAlPH .\I"RRO\\ I) r t. r ( A I H\ \lIZ! I

I ARR\ A,I RI A

l,IJ

1>11 \"

(IC' r,J.; J

IHI'IIJ RIIC 1111 .i

d .\(

III ROm o. M I r <U 1 ORillA RO()(.FR ()I

('C'

(,I R.\I [)I~I RaOul RS 1 OJ t,C' ~t.:1J ( AR(l1 Y.. III DO DC.'nt(Jfla "~IP O.

lRll

(

ROs( OF

"~IP'O:\

(

Ie-. GJ

lckt"!l\

II~I

"In H ~ t: :n !<:r .... C ROIH RT '~111 H T l J. Gc:ur.!.; •.1 \\ ALlTR S~IITH \\

:..tJ5~Jf'tqUJ,:-...·

HARRY SPFARS uJlnes\ t. tiJ

'HIRILY STA~IEY Gar;'t 'II Ie. GJ.. JERRY STEELE T,x '.1. LeI r.&.:I.J.

JAl-IES

THO~IAS

GJIn<:~\

:Ii<:. GJ PATRICIA THO~IAS

Toc ..

Gl:'llr~lJ.

DOlt,lYIIR Rl\t:tt P. ~IARY I

:'\.

VICKERS

D<:t ,lCur, Gt'ur~IJ IiOB \\ All (R I::>.e1 :( [ tJt r 'jJ. DO. \\ HIPPLE Auhu:"'J ;\fJ

CAIR.' WICKER Asheville, r-: c. LARRY WILUAMS Westminster

JIM \\ ILSO•. pringfl<ld, Mass. DAVID ZIMMER.\!A:'

Syracuse, 1 'ew York

FIELD DAY 1961

Yonahian

MISS hide)" egars of enes\'ille, Ga., was crowned MIss Yonahian 1962 at the annual Dance 10 Decem. ber. eorge ib on. M,ss gacs was escorted by Mr. Elected by her fellow students, iiss Yonahlan IS the hlghe>t non-academic recognition at PlCdmont he w,1I be the reign109 qu en of the 1962 rearbvok and the representative of the students of PIedmont 01lege MISS gar was crowned by MISS Bdlte Boltng. MISS Yonah,an 1961. The members of her court were Miss andra Bramlett of Demorest, eorgla, and Miss June BoUcher of \'(Iorcester, Massachusett .

SPORTS 44

U:I7f TO RICJHT: Billie Uolin.~; (,.111 Br.lmlt"tt. Shlrle) ScgJrs~ Gayle Smith. C-JptJin; June JnJr.l PJrtrid,l.:c; JO)' HousleY, Linda Bolin,g; Sandr.l Br.lmlctt; Carol Epperson,

Bou,her. K~EELJ~G

Brenda Dunn;

CHEERLEADERS "P" CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT D,vid Phillips. Gar)' Coker. BruÂŤ . tr"ud, Eddie \\ ,Idrep. Chester \\ ilkes, Bobby Johnson. .. ITTI:-\G Gail Bramlett, Gayle Smith, .. andra Bramlett. Billie Boling. andra P.utridge.

TA.'DJ;>;G and

LEFT TO RlGHT: Bruce troud, G~lfY Coker, Ray Henry, Dan Marshall, Galy Durrence. DJ\'id Phillips, Bobby Johnson; Bubba ie\"ers, orekeeper, Dallas Smith, Eddie \X'aldrep, Chester \Vilkes, Jerry Armour, Ra}' Cappo, Public Relations.

VARSITY 1962 JUNIOR VARSITY 1962 LEIT TO RlGHT: David Berf)"HilJ, Ed Ashurst, Ken McDuffie, Tom Lawrence, Larry Peek, Dewe)' Ramsb)', Wa)"ne Gurett, Bill Lee, Fred impson.

BRlCL STROLD GI'rneliJ,

EDDIE WALDREP t'\c.:w H'lll.lnd, Ga.

DA.' ;\tAR HALL Dtn ,rc:st, Ga.

VARSITY )1 RRY AR~IOL R :"t:\\ H<)IlJnd, Ga.

GARY DLltRE:\CE Clarkesville, Ga

RAY HE:\RY Dtmor(;'It Ga

DALLA

~IITII

DAVID PHILLIP Buford, Ga.

GARY COKER Jersey. Ga.

Kcw HollJnd, Ga.

BASKETBALL BOBBY JOH;o.; 0;0.; Tucker, GJ.

CHE TER \\'ILKE Hawkinsville, GJ..

JOH. A \\'YER Demorest. Ga.

GARY COKER Jtrse}', Ga.

BL'BBA lEVERS Demorest, Ga.

BASEBALL UHSITR \\ IlKES H.l\\ kios\ ille: GJ.

ROBBY JOH:-; 0:-; Tucker, Ga.

BRL'CE TROLl) Cornelia, Ga.

FIR T ~O\V, !eft to right: Sidney Roland, Chester \X'ilkes, Charlie \'\feathers, Ken Rice, Bobby Johnson, Dean heetz. SECOND RO\\', left to nght: JImmy Black, Bubba Sievers, Gary Coker, John a"")'er, Mutt mith, Bruce troud, O'Keal Cave, Coach.

1961

CHAMPIONS OF G.I.A.C. CONFERENCE

HOMECOMI G 1962

MISS June Bottcher, Homecoming Queen 1962, was crowned at the annual Homecoming Dance, February 10, 1962. :'.{embers of her court Included Gayle rin.>:ton and BJllie Boling. Bubba

"{I

mlth, Kay Har-

s Bottcher was escorted by

It\Crs and was crowned by Miss Margaret Puckett,

Homecoming Queen 1961. The e\Cnts included a bonfire, a basketball game with Berry College and the annual dance held at the library.

// t

ORGANIZATIONS T DF"T ,OVER ML. T COMMITrrE

OCIETIES Pl'I3L1CATION

FRO:-:T ROW"

BOBBY JOH:-:SO:-: President

GAil. BRA~ILETI Seu<: ary

. FCO:-:O RO\\"

GARY COKER Vice-Prc:sident

Tre3liurtr

DAVID PHILLIP

THE STUDE T ASSOCIATION As a direct and representat"e or~an of sludent opinion and intere t, the Student AssociatIOn (,1n only function with the complete support of its members. The officers spearhead the or~anization's concern with effective

tudent

go\ernment throu,gh the \a"ous committees, \\ith student socIal life in the annual dances and other campus entertamment, and with athletIC competition in the inter.colleglate basketball and baseball prograrm. \X'e appreCIate the cooperatIon of the students, faculty and admInIStratIOn, makmg thIS past

r e.u ",

ASSOCIatIOn the succcs; It \\.1S and extena our good wishes for the future.

FRO:-;T ROW,

ECO:-;D ROW,

GAYLE SMITH

BOBBY JOHN ON

BILL LEE

LEWIS

~IILLER

HONORCOU ClL The Honor Council shall consist of the President of the tudent As O(latlon and one representative from each of the three upper classes elected br the respectl"e classes. Faculty members shall conSISt of the Dean, GIrls' Housemother and three other faculty members with the Dean acting as President It shall be the dut}, of the Honor ouncil to rule in all major cases 01 student discipline, \-iolations of regulations, and direct punishment for Infcacllons of rules.

Ldt t Rl,~hc FIRST RO\\ K.lirn \\ idee. ).lnt'[ Donswn. usan Hoone, andra Bramlett. Cathy Crandall, ECO~D RO\V: B:ubara ~{ldJle[on. Gall Bramlt'tt. Carolyn hedd. Jeant'tt~ Housen, Twila K)'t1~. ~r)'l Argo, THIRD ROW: Estdla Searing:. Elaine Fung, Leilam ~ 路lshimo[o. Billie Boling. June Bottcher. Judy Hassell. Professor Lindholm, Directoe, FOL:RTH ROW: George Gibson, Cary CO.....

an.

Doruld "'hippie. \X'alter

milh, Allen Horn, FIFTH RO\x" Alex \Vilson, Larry Carnes, David Ritchie, Bill Lee, Jerry Kittle.

COLLEGE CHOIR The college horal program IS deSigned with three alms. First is trllnlng. tudent> \\ uh no pres IOU' training le.un to carr)' a part, then to help weaker members. and e\entually to go out as valuable members of church choirs in their home communities. 'esper sen ices.

condly, the choir proSldes leadership in chapel and

10lsts and small ensembles recei'e additional experience

through thl medium of expresSion. Third, publicity. The student with ability and a willingness to sene finds many oPPOrtUnities in a small school such J5

ou~.

The choir toured Florida and ,isited se,eral churches affiliated with Piedmont College. Thl is one of the best publicities Piedmont College ould e,er want.

BUDGET

(O~IMITTrr

DEA." WEITMA.:· DAVID PHILJ.lPS JOH:-;:-;Y MERRITT

LYCEL'M

CO~IM

ITTEE

LEE REYNOLDS WAYNE Dl:"CAN BRENDA Dl.,'N • ~IR. JAMES L1"DHOLM

RECREA1IO:-;

CO~IMITTEE

GAYLE WTH JEAi"ETTE HOU EN SAi",DRA PARTRIDGE BILLIE BOU"G

"•

LEFT TO RIGHT

SO I TY

E. LOUISE PATTE Th<: I l.oUl~C PJttc:n,

Itt) I'

nude:

ot the

c::mb<.:r ot Ih

hhrJn

toll t

undtc the Jlr<;cuon (){ tht lIbfJrtJn, ~th" 111l.llxth (oltn Th, H.lr the lad) hJ\ -'ron\<'ICtJ «Inlt-.r

J. r<.-Ctrtlon

.loll tht txtcn

for th

Ion Jrt

Jrtl\t,

Me 0

(, Arul R.lJ

\huw trom tht l

nl\t:r"llt) 01

(II fnJI • ('l

r~1.1

BACK RO\X': (Left to Right}-;\lrs. \X'illiams, Adnsor' Kay Harrington, Sarah Eller, Gladys tanciJ, Brenda Dunn, George Heise)', Graham; FRO:\T ROW'; Carol Epperson, Mary Ann Jordan, Ga)'lord Da\"is, Edna Holcomb, Desiree Robinson.

:'\JOC)'

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a national organization With an achve

branch here at Piedmont College. The main purposes of thIs group are: To develop among young people who are preparing to be teachers an organization which ,hall be an integral part of state and national educallonal assocaallons; To give teachers in training practical expeflcnce

working together in the

democratic way of life.

EATED, left to right: Barbara Middleton, Betty Hill, presiden~, Elai~e Fung, Judy King. E O~D ROW: jane. DonSlon, Cathy C",OOall, jud)' Hassell, Calm WICkers, Carolyn hedd. THIRD RO\x': Bobbie Da)路ton, Jane Fergusen, Ginger Henderson, Elaine Cappo, MaryEtta

Gny, Leilani Nishimoto.

THE GAMMA CHI SOCIETY MAKE THE MO T OF THE DAY The Gamma O1i Society began Its activities before school opened for the fall quarter. Prior to the fall registration, the members wrote letters of welcome to all girls planning to enter Piedmont fOr the first time. During the first week of school, the Gamma Chi's joined with their brothers, the Protropians, m welcoming and honoring the new students with a tea and cookout. The organization has stressed its aims by presenting a program at every meetmg. One major money路making project a pizza supper was successfully completed. The proceeds have been used fOr the society's projects.

FRo",t LEFT TO RI HT Cary Cowan. \Vayne DuneJn. Vi<tor Phtlltr", Marc Brandt. Bill I.tC, Ray Cappo. Jim 8e1l1l:IO, Ray H<:nry Joe J)u",Jin,t:::. Larry' Carnt'i, Allen Homt.'. Barry HIck.,. Jim Rhlnt'hJrt. Louis 8o\\nlJn, "-ir Rountree. ad\'i'ior. Rick Galla,t:::ht:r, Gerry K:uJe, Donald \\'hippl<:. Ltc Rtynolds, Larry \\ IlIi31n'i. D()u.~ Tylcr. Mr K<:nlstnn . .ad\l<i;or, DJ\ld Ritchie. H)lIis Tanksle)' Mark Halle, (Jerald Dunn. ~Ir LIndholm. ad\i<;()r JIfl \\ Ilwn, ~hlrris Byte<;. Gknn l'u, Phil Cvu,t.:hltn. Da\id Z'mmcIT an, Ltwi'i ~lllIer, Johnny Mtmlt. president. RolJnd Qui,ldc:}",

THE PROTROPIAN SOCIETY Under the leadership of Johnny Merritt, the Protro!'ian Men's Souet)' com路 pleted another successfol )'ear With new members from the fre,hm,m rlass

and transfcrfln~ uppcrclJ'lsmen, the society carned on its tr.lditlOn and camaraderie e,tabl"hed

the Gamma Chi'S, ha\e JOined

..en

ICe

Its long histor), at Piedmont. Their mter souet)'. In

e\ents adding sub'tanhall)' to the ,oual liie

of the campus Members of the '>OClet)' ha\e been actl\e in the Drama (Iub. the Owl, the Yonahlan, the

tudent AssociatIOn, FTA, SeA, aod ChOir It " the

hope of the ProtroplJn'l that In IOcrcaslO,g intcn:)t 10 campus a,tn it it') "III be m.untalned at Piedmont .1n<l that the budding of our (olle~e thrnu].:h fellow . . hlj"l will nmaln .1 major ].:o.t1 III Ihe: mind of c.H,h ntw mtmber of the "llK.il't}

Left to Ru:ht, FRO:\T RO\\ Gail Bramlett. Billie Boling. Sandra Bramlett. Brenda Dunn. Gayle mith, President. ECOND ROW, K,nhy Mil [X..,lrtt: RnblO,,,pn, Shtrlt1 gat'S, TommIe Fl.1unlJln laurA Crawford, Deryl Argo, Joy Housley, THIRD RO\x', R~l}n hrop hire, Julia Kinne)' FlorJ. \\'ebb. June Bottcher, Linda Bolin~. Estella Searing, Sandra Partridge, Dale Farmer, Carol Epperson, :\bry Linda Vid:en

THE THETA ZETA PHI SOCIETY The year 1%1路62 has been a successful one for the Theta Zeta PhI

iety.

They bel'an with a get acquainted party for the new girls on campus at the home of the Theta Zeta Phi's sponsor for 1960.1961, Mrs. Mildred Da\is. ThiS years sponsor is Mrs. Ronald \'(fei,man. The foundations of our club are lo\e

Idealism and f"endship. We look forward to e\en mOre successful years future filled WIth happlOes and fun for all.

the

Lrit til Ri.c:hl. FRO:"T RO\V Gar}" Coker, David Philllp~. President. (j,uth Grc.:c:n. S. Y. \\'000311, Ro)' Quist; SECOi'D RO\\', F~ed \i1mpon. Ken MtDuf{u:,. Tom HUllpt'r Tom I.J\\n... nlc.:. JImmy ~mlth, Geor.c:e Gibson, Johnny Hosch, \\'alter heridJn, Harry ~an. OIlS Pruitt, Graham Ke3rse

THE J. S. GREEN SOCIETY TIm )'eM pro'ed to be 'cry prosperou includes the defeat of the Protrop,ans

for the

J. .

Green Societ),. This

the annu.,1 b"ketball game b), a stOre

wh'ch we \\ ,II not embarrass them b), printing.

The Greens' insur.lnced future ~ucccss Jnd supremacy the finest ~roups e\er Initiated in the society A f.u.tor

rC(eivin~ one of

this acquiSition wa'

a IJrgc part)' g"'cn In the carl)' weeks of school The sOClet)' sponsored so,cral

sociJ.1s and to路 sponsored \\ ith theIr sisters. the Thtta ZetJ\, the M,,') YOfuhlJn DJn(c. The ~oJI

to (ontinuc StC\ ICC to Pitdmont CoIlegt tor the g()()J of the

college and Its studtnts.

FRO~l LEFT TO RIGHT' ~Ir Rountree, ad\"isor, O;l\id Phillips, Betty ~ot pictured is Gary ker

Hill, June Bott<her, Johnn)" ~(erritt,

pre Ident, Judy Hamll,

Cary Cowan

THE INTER-CLUB COU CIL The purpose of the Inter-Club CounCIl is to act as a c1eaCln~ hou.,c for all activities carried on b)' the organizations on campus.

LEFT TO RIGHT Ray uppo. Glenn Cu, Ektky Crump f1alnt: Cappo Hen!) ker, EJnJ. H"ld"omb, H fn Cu\\ford Gb.d)'~ SIJne J Indl:l .\lane })(' I.t:\\ IS ~IJlI(;r. .HJh ElI~r \\ J} ne DuneJ.n

n A

l~\

(;rt f~~

bib n.

l.tUf.l

I TER ATIO ALR LATIO

Under the leader,hlp of Dr <-hapm.,n. the InternatJonJl Relat,,'m ( luh ha' !x-en brouJ:ht tOJ:ether aJ:a,n th" )路e3r. The purpo,e of the dub

to I r""de

3 meCllng I lace for those ,ntere-teJ m d, (l1>>InJ.: the "orld probk1n

ldt to Rl~ht. FRO:"T RO"o. ~ Re)"noIJs. Prt~ldc:nt. Judy Hassell Cath)" CranJall. Estella Searing. Mr. James Lindholm, Faculty Ad\isor BACK RO\\ Colc)' O,wan. Vietor Phillips. Ra)' CaPPO. DonJ.ld \\'hipple. Lewis ~filler, Jimmy Bellizio, :Mark Halle. 'X'arne Duncan

THE OWL STAFF

The 1961路62 0\\1 has endeavored to retain the high quality of wfltmg established b), the staffs of their predecessors. Pub), hed twice month I)', the Owl has increased Its coverage and circulation to make it a widely known reprc,entatl\e of the best at Piedmont College.

FRO~t LEFT TO RIGHT' Judr H.ls..dl. in~. Jim \X'i1son, ~Ii~s DJ\i .., .1dvisor

Dlln.lld \\'hlpple.:

(jJn~tr

Ht.:ndc:r,on. T"v!tr K,tlt", CJrr

THE PIEDMONT PLAYERS

The Piedmont PIJyers appeared on cJmpus JgJIn this j'eJr under the sponsor路 ship of MISS Elsie DJ\is, The club will present "\'(Ihat Men Lise Bj'" Jt grJdu.lt!on, Although the club has not reJched a full sCJle thiS rear it has plJnned more activities (or the oncoming )'eJr.

Dd!.l Psi OmegJ has been Introduced to the club wilh EstellJ

aring,

president, Judr HJssell, MJry \'(Ihitcmore as members which IS qUite an honor.

Ldt to RI..,ht I'RO."I RO\\ Judy Hac;s<:11 J.:met Fcrgul:,uo. ]20tt D005tOO. Desir<:'e Robinson, Elaine Fung, Barbara ECO.路O RO\\ lee Rejnold,. Pre,ident. Donald Whipple. Mark Halle. JImmy Bellizio.

STUDE T CHRISTIA

The purpo>e of the

ASSOCIATIO

tudent Chmtian Association is to encourage and

promote all phases of Chri tian life on the campus. Meetmgs are held weeki), and curriculum of the organizatton includes man)' projects which are beneficial to the college and community

Mlddleton~