Piedmont College - Yonahian Yearbook (Demorest, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

V f ' . ■ ' him K ■ : iii- ; 7Ji ' JiJhJUtitdA ji. ;vt ' - .- SI-..- - «BteA YONAHIAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT ASSOCIA TION Piedmont College Demorest, Georgia 1961 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DEDICATION PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING ADVERTISEMENTS INTRODUCTION With an eye toward logic and aesthetic pleasure, the 1961 Yonahian has been redesigned and rearranged. We hope that within this new framework we have preserved a record, as interest- ing to those not closely associated with Piedmont as it will be to those who are, as pleasing to all as it has been reward- ing to those who compiled it, and as memorable to the graduates as we can wish them success. 1960-1961 YONAHIAN STAFF Left to right: June Bottcher; Lynda Lokey, Co-editor: Susan Hoover: Estella Searing: Marion Langhoff; Athon Studdard; Vernette Alley: Myron Bullock: Sandra Part- ridge; Mike Troglin: David Adams, Co-editor: Marion Greene. Business Manager. .■•f V ' t DEDICATION The 1961 Yonahian is dedicated with pleasure and sincere gratitude to Miss Lilhan McKee. Seldom are students as fortunate to count among their faculty a woman whose energy and en thusiasm are so often directed into the encouragement of student activities. With wide-ranging interests and an open exploring mind, she has provoked from those who know her intellectual curiosity and social participation. We tender this dedication as small recognition of this limit- less energy for the intellectual and social education of Piedmont students. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE On Saturday evening, December 3, our bas- ketball team thrilled all of us by winning a fast and beautifully played game with a typic- ally tall team from Western Carolina. The vic- tory was especially sweet for it was the first time in ten years that one of our quintets de- feated these neighboring giants who always have a team which averages 6 ' 4 and more. Piedmont College has a tradition of winning against big odds. Many of our students throughout our sixty-four years have known the joy of triumph over economic handicaps as they work their way in large part on their own through college. Their practical experi- ences of blending a genuine desire for an edu- cation with the determination of persistent ef- fort strengthen and develop habits of purpose- fulness which carry over into the years of vocational responsibility after college. Our graduates make good in business, educa- tion, politics, homemaking, religious attitudes, labor and management relations, and profes- sional activities. Most of our graduates know the inner peace and power which come from doing significant and constructive jobs in their communities. A growing circle of friends have expressed their confidence in the program and forward looking policies of the college by providing tangible tools of strength and equipment, such as endowment funds, current scholarship and work-aid gifts, new houses for the faculty, King Science Hall, and a modern dormitory for ninety-six men and two faculty families — Wallace Hall. Each year brings a few more of our long range plans into the victory column of reality and developments achieved. Con- stant cooperation on the part of all who be- lieve in the ideals of quality Christian educa- tion for sincere and industrious young people shall continue to triumph over whatever ob- stacles the days ahead may bring. Our confidence in the future is not rooted in ourselves alone, even though we acknowledge the essential importance and driving power of one ' s own desire and personally accepted goals. Our faith is in the living God who has grace and power enough to help us reach in due time every objective which is noble and right for us. In the fellowship of all who share our faith we shall endeavor to be faithful to the true light, which lighteth every man that Cometh into the world. DR. JAMES E. WALTER II ADMINISTRATION Left to right: Dean Ronald E. Weitman, D.Ed.; Dr. Louis Schulz, Assistant to the President; Mr. Elmer J. Baer, Assistant to the President; John Ben Ayers, Registrar O ' Neal Cave, Dean of Men; Mrs. Mabel E. Baer, Dean of Women ; Mr. Willis F. Cherry, Treasurer. 12 FACULTY IS I We remember Dr. A. P. Wilson, beloved friend and instructor, and regret the loss. 17 Left to right, above: Eula C. Batson (Mrs. Walter A.), Business Education; John W. Brizendine, Chaplain, Religion, German; Dr. Lucille Chapman, History. Left: Dr. Charles Clement, Business Administration, Physics. Right: Elizabeth Anne Coffee, Librarian. Far right: Leon L. Czikowsky, Sociology. 18 Right: Elsie Davis, Drama, Speech. Far right: Mildred H. Davis (Mrs. Lawton). Art. Left to right, above: Wilton Duckett, Religion, Superintendent of Buildings and Maintenance; Dr. William D. Fuller, Psychology; Mary Griggs, Mathe- matics. Left: Dr. Frances Hadley, English. 19 Left to right, above: Lillian McKee, Sociology, Director of Food Services; James R. Lindholm, Music; Nikolai Lemjakov, Chemistry. Right: Dr. J. Bernard Root, English. Left to right, below: Edith Scott (Mrs. Benjamin), Art; Dr. Elizabeth L. Sawyer, Biology; Dean Sheetz, Physical Education. 20 Right: Mrs. M. F. Williams, Education. Far right: Florence W. Wilson (Mrs. A. P.), Spanish. Far left: Sarah M. Cherry (Mrs. Willis F.l Book Store Manager. Left: Dr. Jessie Strickland, Education Coordinator. Left to right, below: The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney McKee, Wallace Hall Houseparents; Elizabeth P. Walter (Mrs. James E.), College Nurse. 21 V ' 1 y?-- SUMMER 23 1960 BASEBALL STANDING, left to right: Coach O ' Neal Cave, Bruce Stroud, William Studdard, Jimmy Black, Coach Dean Sheetz. CENTER, left to right: James Sievers, Gerald Autry, Herman Smith, Jerry Alderman, Gary Coker, Bobby Parnell. SEATED, left to right: Sidney Roland, Ken Rice, Philip Burrell, Jim Cantrell, Bud Leopard, Gerald DeLoach. CHAMPIONS GIAC CONFERENCE Piedmont Piedmont -.... 9 ...... 11 .......27 ...... 3 11 8 CONFERENCE Valdosta Oglethorpe 7 Shorter 4 North Georgia 2 West Georgia .. 6 North Georgia 2 Conference Record Overall Season Record RECORD Piedmont... Piedmont-... 6 __.. 4 Valdosta West Georgia Berry Berry Oglethorpe Shorter 2 Piedmont Piedmont,. Piedmont..- Piedmont.... ...13 9 ...... 1 2 Piedmont Piedmont... 3 ...... Piedmont Piedmont ... 9 . Won 12 Won 16 Lost Lost 8 24 Above, far left: Outfield, William Studdard, Sidney Roland, Bud Leopard, and Gerald DeLoach. Above, left: Infield, Jerry Alderman, Gerald Autry, Jim Cantrell, and Herman Smith. Right: Pitchers, James Sievers, James Black, Philip Burrell, Bobby Parnell, and Bruce Stroud. Below, right: Catchers, Ken Rice and Gary Coker. COACH O ' NEAL CAVE SPRING CLASS DAY Left: Betty Wood, Gayle Smith, an unidentified body, and Fred Steele dramatize a scene from Edgar Allan Poe ' s ' Annabelle Lee. The 1960 edition operatic revivals Boris Gudunov Wilson presiding, Spanish Dance by Simon, Highlights of Commons Hall, rade by the men of of Class Day saw notable and dramatic scenes from and Annabelle Lee. Gene the production featured a Estella Searing and Andy of the Year by the women and a Lovely Fashion Pa- Babcock Hall. Above: Commons Hall residents Barbara Eich, Betty Wood, Dale Farmer, Fannette Crowder, and Shirley Segars reinact the trash can rolling. Below, far left: Fannette Crowder and David Adams re- produce a scene from Boris Gudunov singing an operatic translation of the Alma Mater. Below: Class Day at Lake Russell. 26 Above: Charlie Wilson relaxes. Above: The Big Eaters dig in. DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS J. B. On Saturday evening, June 4, the Drama Club presented scenes from Archibald MacLeish ' s Pulitzer Prize drama, J. B. The play was directed by Mr. James Lindholm, faculty advisor for the club, and the cast included Gayle Smith, Andrew Simon, Fred Steele, Miss Elizabeth Coffee, David Adams, Margaret Puckett, and Mr. Lindholm. Below: Fanny Crowder, Jim Cantrell, and Gayle Smith all looking enthusiastic. Below: Andy Simon (Nichols) demonstrates a Satanic leer while preparing for his part in J. B. 27 At the sixty-third Graduation Exercises, June and Aug ust 1960, fifty-seven seniors received their Bachelor Degrees in the Arts, the Sciences, Elementary Education, Business Administration, and Physical Education. The reward of four years ' work and the climax of weeks of preparation, the Commencement Ceremonies were attended by alumni, parents and friends of the graduates, and underclassmen. In June Alumni Day was celebrated with a special dinner, meeting of both the Board of Trustees and the Alumni Association, and the Drama Club production of J. B. The Torch Club, an honorary society for Piedmont women, held its annual breakfast at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Percy. 1960 GRADUATION Three honorary degrees were conferred in June and two in August. In addition the 1960 Library Prize for Poetry was presented by Miss Elizabeth Coffee, college librarian. Seniors graduating with honors and those representing Pied- mont College in the annual publication Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were recognized by President Walter who presided over the ceremonies. Right: Senior Class President Asliton Godley presented the 1960 class gift to the college library — a world globe and atlas and a selection of books, fiction and non-fiction, chosen by the class and the librarian. ■ , I 1 cin OF IKE Clttt OF IMO 1 iM n Tl I ml .Ml I 1 If II If • J-,  i 28 Left: Miss Marilyn Hoffman receives the congrat- ulations of President Walter. Also participating in the ceremonies was Dean O ' Neal Cave, Faculty Marshal. Right: June graduate Edna Vickers, August grad- uate Hazel Mooney, and Thelma Chastain are pre- sented with Torch Club awards by the alumni President of the society. r mii ' WS r !n9n!T ' ' ' n|npflHph ■ lb 1 [ 11 lH IQjy y At the President ' s Reception for graduates and friends in the college library, Miss Eloise Whit- worth is shown with her Torch Club award as the Outstanding Freshman Girl of the year. 29 SUMMER SCHOOL Sunier is icumen in: Lhude sing cuccu! Groweth sed, and bloweth med, And springeth tlie wude nu. Sing cuccu! Above: 1961 Yonahian Mystery Woman. Below: Interested observers on the beach. Below: Dr. Root speaks in the rain. Intrepid troopers conquer Mount Yonah. 30 Above left: Gayle Smith with beach chair and sunnies. Above right: High school conference group at Piedmont. Right: Chattahoochee River. Below left: Jinmiy Black plays tennis. Below right: English professor Dr. Walter Blackstock autographs his latest book of poetry at the library recep- tion in his honor. Dr. Blackstock taught at Piedmont during summer school. 31 AUTUMN 33 WALLACE HALL DEDICATED Left: Mr. Kurl Anderson, major speaker of the occasion and President of Raburn Gap — Nacoochee School, deliver- ing his speech on the topic Dedication. The two-story, brick dormitory for men, Wallace Hall, added to the Piedmont College campus this fall was formerly dedicated on Thursday afternoon, Oc- tober 6, at 3:30. The ceremony was held in the col- lege gymnasium. Dean Ronald E. Weitman presiding. Among the speakers were Dr. William D. Fuller of the Piedmont faculty and Mayor Otis Bouwsma of Demorest. Above: Wayne Duncan, et al, enjoy the Late Show at Wal- lace. Far left: Frank Adkins describes an- other interesting experience. Left : Bubba Sievers calling home. Among the new features at Wallace Hall are double rooms with adjoining baths, television and recreation room, and laundry facilities. SOPHOMORES WIN UPSET FIELD DAY VICTORY The Sophomore Class of 1960-1961 upset the traditional Field Day victory of the Fresh- man Class by stealing two and a half points out from under the collective noses of the freshmen. The final score was a close 270 to 267l i). The freshmen began the events with a hopeful victory in the class colors, flying their checkered shirt higher in the pines than the sophomores, however, the athletic prowess of the sophomores left the freshmen way behind by the end of the day. The biggest upset of the day was the sophomore victory in the Flag Snatch. Defending the flag for five minutes, the sophomore boys proved too sturdy for all the hordes of freshmen. Much needed points were gained by the freshmen in the evening stunts and in the com- petition for dining hall decorations, but the day remained the prize of the Sophomore Class, who retired from competition undefeated as freshmen and sophomores. Right: Wayne Duncan puts the shot for the Freshman Class. Edward Sheriff won this event for the sophomores. Below: A blurred but staunch Sophomore Class defend the flag against the vain attempts of the freshmen. -Unidentified wrestlers. ■pHHI w ' - T 1 . !, . • i ' i ?9 1 M w 1 mm M Hi ( - B £ A ggmn. m im i Ibi-J B 1 M ' % 1 1 u ' ' . •■ - w ' - V . - I I I Left to right: Lee Reynolds, Marion Langhoff, June Bottcher, Susan Hoover, Mike Troglin, Marion Greene, Sandra Partridge, Barbara Andrews, David Adams, Gayle Smith, Business Manager, Andy Simon, Myron Bullock, Estella Searing. THE PIEDMONT OWL The 1960-1961 Owl has endeavored to retain the high quality of writing established by the staffs of their predecessors. Published twice monthly, the Owl has increased its coverage and circulation to make it a widely known representative of the best at Piedmont College. Left: Editor David Adams. Far left: The winners and judges of the Owl Beard Grow- ing Contest: Judges Estella Searing, Miss Mary Griggs, and Mr. James LindhoLn stand with bearded staff members and students. COLLEGE CHOIR The college choral program is designed with three aims. First is training. Students with no previous training learn to carry a part, then to help weaker members, and eventually to go out as valuable members of church choirs in their home communities. Secondly, the choir provides leadership in chapel and vesper services. Soloists and small ensembles receive additional experience through this mediuin of expression. Third, publicity. Over the years the choral groups have carried the name of Piedmont College into the high schools of the area while providing musical entertainment for them. The student with ability and a willingness to serve finds many opportunities in a small school such as ours. STANDING, from left to right: Professor Lindholm, Director; David Adams, Catherine Shaw, Marion Langhoff, Estella Searing, Shirley Hamby, Glenda Lloyd, Stewart Caldwell, Judy Hassell, Lee Rey- nolds, Flora Webb, Jim Hoover, Juanita Mauldin, Susan Hoover, Bill Lee, Becky Baker, Barbara Middleton, June Bottcher, David Bishop. f • m ' Ai THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Under the leadership of Dr. Chapman, the International Relations Club was reorganized this year. The purpose of the club is to provide a meeting place for those interested in discussing the world problems. One of the main topics of discussion was the presidential election. President of the Interna- tional Relations Club: My- ron Bullock. STANDING, from left to right: Pat Mason, Marcia Jones, Charles Wilson, Alex Roane, Wayne Duncan, Harold King, Paul Murphy, Myron Bullock, Quillian Jordan, Mr. Ryder. FRONT ROW: Barbara Andrews, Mrs. A. Elliot. A.lt ¥ rt. ; .« ' ' ■ ?- A-- fi«. 4 ' . J  .:5-j.i :. -M ' . ' - i STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Williams, advisor; Ken Rice, Sarah Eller, Mary Jordan, Estella Searing, Anne Elliot, Gaylord Davis, Vernette Alley, Herman Smith, Carolyn Head, Shirley Hamby, Bobby Johnson, Doris Sosebee, Inez Chandler, Jesse Lovell, Ester Klinepetcr, Myron Bullock, Gladys Stancil, Athon Stoddard, Jean Hawley, Mr. Ryder, Pat Mason, Peggy Taylor, Barbara Walker. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a national organization with an active branch here at Piedmont College. The main purposes of this group are : To develop among your people who are preparing to be teachers an organization which shall be an integral part of state and national education associations; To give teachers in training practical experience in working together in the democratic way of life. President of the Leslie C. Jones Chapter: Athon Stud- dard. w THE E. LOUISE PATTEN SOCIETY The E. Louise Patten Society is marie up of the members of the library staff under the direction of the librarian. Miss Elizabeth Coffee. This year the society has sponsored an autograph reception for Dr. Walter Blackstock whose latest volume of poetry was pub- lished last summer, special events during National Library Week, a student poetry con- test, and the extension art show from the University of Georgia. David Adams June Bottcher Judy King Barbara Middleton Sandra Partridge Robert Reynolds Veronica Rudeseal Glenn Utt Charles Wilson Not pictured: Thelma Goolsby 42 M r . t _ V  ■vM V-5 y jX  v ■ ' ' jif ' X rs r ••. i A ■: Left to right: Estella Searing, June Bottcher, Andy Simon, Wayne Duncan, Marion Greene, Lewis Miller, Marion Langhoff, Cathy Shaw, Bo Yates, Miss Davis, sponsor, Barbara Middleton, Lee Rey- nolds, Judy Hassell, Glen Utt, David Adams, Janie Mae Sellars, Charles Wilson, George Gibson. THE DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club appeared again at Piedmont this year. The new Drama club presented two productions last fall, one at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas. Under the sponsor- ship of Miss Elsie Davis, the club has presented several plays this spring. Included were The Chairs by Eugene lonesco and Pyramus and Thisbe from Shakespeare ' s Mid- summer Night ' s Dream. The club will also present a full length drama at Commence- ment. The Drama Club feels that they have good prospects for the future and look forward to many more productions. Presidents: Andy Simon and Lynda Lokey. 43 s Him mUa 1%1 44 cis Mt du MISS BILLIE BOWLING CHOSEN MISS YONAHIAN 1961 Miss Billie Bowling of Cornelia, Georgia, was crowned Miss Yonahian 1961 at the annual Yonahian Dance in December. Miss Bowling was escorted by Mr. Larry Wood. Elect- ed by her fellow students. Miss Yonahian is the high- est non-academic recognition at Piedmont. She will be the reigning queen of the 1961 yearbook and the representative of the students of Piedmont College. Miss Bowling was crowned by Mrs. Elmily Hawk, Miss Yonahian of 1960. The members of the court were Miss Sandra Scott of Toccoa, Georgia, and Miss Margaret Puckett of Cor- nelia, Georgia. The dance was held at the Cornelia Community House. Pictured right, from top to bottom: Miss Yona- hian and the members of her court; Mr. David Phillips and Miss Gayle Smith; Mr. William Studdard and Miss Rudene Alley. m, ' ' s 46 WINTER 47 IJ S 48 THE P CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS The membership of the P Club includes those var- sity and junior varsity athletes who have been award- ed letters as well as the members of the cheerleading squad. In fostering a spirit of sportsmanship and an interest in varsity competition and intramurals, the P Club performs a valuable service to the college. The annual Homecoming Dance and the election of Homecoming Queen is also sponsored by this organ- ization. President Jimmy Black. ■ESK.WS STANDING, left to right: Coach Dean Sheetz, Jimmy Black, Bobby Smiley, Bobby Johnson, Ken Rice, Mutt Smith, Myron Bullock, Bruce Stroud, Emily Hawk, James Sievers, Gayle Smith, Larry Wood, BiD Studdard, Roger Dill. Elected by the members of the P Club, the Cheerleaders supply much of the enthusi- asm at varsity basketball games during the fall and winter quarters. STANDING, left to right: Gayle Smith, Sandra Bramlett, Lynda Lokey, Sandra Partridge, Barbara Andrews. SEATED: Becky Baker. Margaret Puckett, Billie Holing, Gail Bramlett. Captain Gayle Smith. S SK ' ■ ■■■ ' ' Left to right: Coach Dean Sheetz, James Sievers, Qayton Googe, Edward Waldrop, Roger Dill, Bill Studdard, Ken Rice, Dan Marshall, David Phillips, John Sawyer, Manager; Larry Wood, Mutt Smith, Bruce Stroud, Jimmy Black, Gary Coker, Bobby Gilbert, Bobby Johnson, Coach O ' Neal Cave. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1961 With unusual team spirit and determination, the 1960-1961 Piedmont Lions completed their season with a fine record and the assurance of second place in the G.I.A.C. Coached by O ' Neal Cave and Dean Sheetz, the team played good fast ball all season, defeating some of the best teams in the conference. As representatives of Piedmont the team has likewise performed well, bringing the Pied- mont spirit to neighboring colleges. Captain Jimmy Black; Co-Captain Bruce Stroud. 50 u =; (fi c 2 c O . « U o Six C 2 S OS . tin tn o O « ' - ' u O 3 Wo en 72 Q W a j- OS a O P o s o 0=; CO G-2 E c S 51 In a close game with West Georgia, the Piedmont Lions were the victors, adding to the Homecoming festivities before a large crowd of alumni, friends, and students of Pied- mont. The Homecoming Dance featured a band from Clemson College and was open free to visiting alumni and friends. Decorations for the dance were prepared by the Recreation Committee and the P Club, refreshments by the Gamma Chi and the Theta Zeta Phi Societies. Below: Cheerleaders Barbara Andrews and Becky Baker. Ball gets away from Lions Bruce Stroud and Ken Rice. Mr. Czikowsky looking pleased with the outcome. ;-5 Miss Margaret Puckett, Homecoming Queen 1961, was crowned at the annual Homecoming Dance, February 4, 1961. Mem- bers of her court included Miss Linda Jean Hill and Miss Glenda Lloyd. Miss Puckett was presented by Jimmy Black, President of the P Club, and crowned by Miss Sue Meadows, Homecoming Queen 1960. Sponsored by the Recreation Committee, the societies, the P Qub, and the class organizations. Homecoming events included a bonfire and pep rally, a basketball game with West Georgia, and the annual dance in the library. 53 President of the Student Christian Association: Robert Reynolds. THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Left to right: Lee Reynolds, Judy Hassell, Cathy Shaw, June Bottcher, Dr. Brizendine, sponsor; Janie Mae Sellars, Doris Sosebee, Charles Wilson, Glen Utt, Lavoyn Kesler, Hoise Whitworth, Bar- bara Middleton. The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to encourage and promote all phases of Christian life on the campus. Meetings are held weekly and the curriculum of the organization includes many projects which are beneficial to the college and the com- munity. 54 Organized this year under the direc- tion of Dr. Brizendine, the Piedmont Ministerial Fellowship is open to all those who are interested in the minis- try and other church-related vocations. Programs of discussion and interview are planned to broaden the under- standing of the student concerning these vocations. Hollis Benfield served as chairman during the winter and spring quarters. It is hoped that this organization will be an important part of the campus. THE PIEDMONT MINISTE- RIAL FELLOW- SHIP David Adams Betty Hill Chappy Jordan Glenda Pritchett Robert Reynolds Qiairman Hollis Benfield Sidney Roland Jack Rose Glenn Utt Standing from left to right: Laura Crawford, Sandra Partridge, Flora Webb, Estella Searing, Carolyn Chandler, Sandra Bramlett, Glenda Lloyd, Gayle Smith, Linda Jean Hill, Barbara Andrews, Gail Bramlett, Marion Langhoff, Billie Boling, Mar- garet Puckett, Juanita Mauldin, Marion Greene, Emily Hawk, Linda Irvin, Becky Baker, Annette Davenport. President of the Theta Zeta Phi: Emily Hawk. THETA ZETA PHI SOCIETY The year 1960- l SV hla - £een a uores fjii- ' rnifi i the TheTa ' 2Ha -SKf--l?ociety. They began with a gfet acquainfecl party fUT the nevy ' gids on campus-jrt-ths ljXWiP o Theta Zeta Phi ' s spoTi r. Mrs. Mildred Davis. L trin the year t$ eril€rtain5l their brother society, the J.. fe rtS_ir h a party at jije-l)a vis ' s cabin oH Seed JL;ike.-. Hie foundations of our club are- ve, ideaiishi, and fijewdship. Wej ok f orwiax - £Keic more successful years in the future filled nlh happing SJid niot; . . % 56 Above left: Estella sacked out with Homer. Above right: Theta Zetas making like angels in Commons Hall. Left: Ballerina plays tennis. Lynda Lokey Right : Marion Langhof f takes her own picture; very moody Uke art films yet. Right: Marion Greene looking lonely on the main street. Below left: Marion Greene, Sandra Partridge, Gayle Smith, and friend rest on the way up to Flat Rock. Below center: Gail Bramlett eats a chocolate ice cream cone in the Coffee Cup. Below right: Gayle Smith and Estella Searing tango down the corridor. Check the bedroom slippers. THE J. S. GREEN SOCIETY This year proved to be very prosperous for the J. S. Green Society. This includes the defeat of the Pro- tropians in the annual basketball game by a score which we will not embarrass them by printing. The Greens ' insuranced future success and supremacy by receiving one of the finest group of freshmen ever initiated in the society. A factor in this acquisition was a large party given in the early weeks of school. The society sponsored several socials and co-spon- sored with their sisters, the Theta Zeta ' s, the Miss Yonahian Dance. The goal is to continue service to Piedmont College for the good of the college and its students. 58 Left to right: Tom Anderson, Dean Sheetz, advisor; Jim Hud- gins, Jim Harper, Eldon Sanders, Bubba Sievers, Gary Coker, David Phillips, Otis Pruitt, R. T. Smiley, Frank Adkins, Bobby Johnson, Gene Wilson, Exi Sheriff, Roy Quist, Terry Melton, Larry Wood, S. Y. Woodall, Emilio Sividis, AI Bruce, Walter Sheridan, John McLain, Charles Wilson, Mike Troglin, Qark Mason, George Gibson, Harvey Goldberg, Bob Carter, Stewart Caldwell, Ronnie Carroll, Myron Bullock, Carey Dudley, Mutt Smith, Charles Jones, Ed Ruddell, Dave Bishop, Rem Brumby. vf ' r: ' ■: ■   y - Jt. ' ■ - ' P -Ufc.- If f T. ' - V li President; iff. Ed Sher- Far right: The J. S. Greens ' stuff Man Darshall ' s car. 59 THE GAMMA CHI SOCIETY ' t V- 7- ■ V -TV- ' _.-■- ' - ■ President: Glenda Pritchett. STANDING, left to right: Barbara Middleton. Shirley Hamby, Rudene Alley, Glenda Pritchett, Connie Riley, Betty HiU, June Bottcher, Madge Maxwell, Martha Maxwell, Lavoyn Kesler, Judy Hassell, Cathy Shaw, Ronnie Rudeseal. 60 June Bottcher waits for the Tallulah Falls railroad. Martha Maxwell makes like a mummy. Connie Riley hides while Judy Hassell finishes her ice cream cone. MAKE THE MOST OF THE DAY The Gamma Chi Literary 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, in welcoming and honoring the new students with a tea and cookout. The organization has stressed its literary aims by presenting a program at every meeting. One major money-making project selling candy was successfully completed. The proceeds have been used for the society ' s projects. The following officers and advisors have led the group this year: President Glenda Pritchett; Vice-President Vernette Alley; Secretary-Treasurer Rudene Alley; Program Chainnan Shirley Hamby; Advisors Miss Lillian McKee and Dr. Elizabeth Sawyer. The fall quarter installation of officers and new members. The Gamma Chi Society is open to all women at Piedmont. Vf 1:. Left to right: Bo Yates, Athon Studdard, Charles Ritcey, Guerry Strickland, Ken Rice, Lewis Miller, Kenneth Duncan, Tom Blair, Glen Utt, Andy Simon, Lee Reynolds, Larry Belmore, C. V. Rice, Wayne Duncan, Mr. Czikowski, advisor; W. ]VL Studdard, David Adams. THE PROTROPIAN SOCIETY Presidents : Andy Simon and Guerry Strickland. Under the leadership of Andy Simon eind Guerry Strickland, the Pro- tropian Men ' s Literary Society completed another successful year. With new members from the freshmen class and transferring upperclassmen, the society carried on its tradition of service and camaraderie estab- lished in its long history at Piedmont. Their sister society, the Gamma Chi ' s, have joined in events adding substantially to the social life of the campus. Members of the society have been active in the Drama Qub, the Owl, the Yonahian. the Student Association, FTA, SCA, and Choir. It is the hope of the Protropians that an increasing interest in campus activities will be maintained at Piedmont and that the building of our college through fellowship will remain a major goal in the mind of each new member of the society. Above: Protropian David Adams relaxes at the Jacksonville lake home of Miss Estella Searing. Protropians take many vacations throughout the school year. Right: Protropian President Andy Simon (dark glasses) stands unnoticed as he checks out the situation. Below left: Protropians BOl Studdard and Sid- ney Roland on work-aid. Below right: Protropian Charles Ritcey studies hard. 63 «- :. tlM mmm SPRING 65 THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION As a direct and representative organ of student opin- ion and interest, the Student Association can only function with the complete support of its members. The officers spearhead the organization ' s concern with effective student government through the various committees, with student social life in the annual dances and other campus entertainment, and with athletic competition in the inter-collegiate basketball and baseball programs. We appreciate the cooperation of the students, facult) and administration making this past year ' s Association the success it was and extend our good wishes for the future. The Student Association Officers for the year 1960-61 are: President Ken Rice, center; Vice-President Myron Bullock, right; Secretary Emily Hawk, far left; Treasurer Guerry Strickland, left. 66 Members of the Lyceum Committee left to right: Andy Simon, Mr. James Lindholm, Faculty Advisor; Marion Lang- hoff; Gail Bramlett, and David Adams. The Lyceum pro- grams for the year included the String Quartet of the At- lanta Symphony, pianist Stephen Kovacs, violinist Marie Runberg, pianist Theodore UlLmann, and the Woodwind Quartet of the Atlanta Symphony. Members of the Recreation )mmittee left to right: Dean Sheetz, Faculty Advisor; James Sievers, David PhOlips, Lynda Lokey (not pictured). Chairman, Mutt Smith, Miss Elizabeth Coffee, Faculty Advisor; Mr. James Lindholm, Faculty Advisor; and Sue Hoover. The Recreation Commit- tee is one of the most active of the student-faculty commit- tees at Piedmont, sponsoring week-end dances special events, and trips. Below left: Members of the Nominating Committee: Sandra Partridge, Jack Smith, Vemette Alley, Estella Searing. Center: Members of the Executive Committee: Jimmy Black, Myron Bullock, and Doris Sosebee. Right: Members of the Budget Committee: Marion Greene, Guerry Strickland, Sandra Bramlett, Charles Weathers, and Dean Ronald C. B. Weitman. 67 DAVID ADAMS MYRON BULLOCK At a student assembly on Friday, December 9, Dean Weitman formally announced the nominees for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Se- lected by a faculty committee, the four nominees were chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and services to the school, and promise of future usefulness. The candidates this year are Thelma Chastain Goolsby, Guerry Strickland, David Adams, and Myron Bullock. THELMA CHASTAIN GOOLSBY GUERRY STRICKLAND 68 i: 69 SENIOR CLASS 1961 The Senior Class Officers for the year 1960-61 are, left to right: Shirley Hamby. Honor Council Representative; Glenda Pritchett, Secretary; Mutt Smith, Treasurer; Guerry Strickland, President; Jimmv Black, Vice-President. DAVID ADAMS David . . . Owl Ed . . . Soph. . . . Dramatic . . . Choir . . . Who ' s Who . . . Protropian Treas. . . . Lyceum and Recreation Com- mittees . . . Yonahian Co-Editor . . . English and Social Science Major . . . Glenbrook. Conn. Vernette . . . Vice-President . . . Presi- dent of Commons Hall . . . Secretary and Treasurer of F.T.A. . . . S.C.A. . . . Graduate Young Harris Junior College . . . Elemen- tary Education Major . . . Clarkesville, Ga. WILLIAM ARRENDALE Bill . . . Psychology and Social Science Major . . . Commuter from Clarkesville, Ga. RUTH BANDY Ruth . . . Elementary Mucation Major . . . Commuter from Toccoa . . . Theta Zeta Phi Society. JIMMY BLACK Jimmy . . . Mathematics Major . . . President of P Club . . . Captain of Varsity Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Clarkesville, Ga. JULIAN BOWEN Chief . . . Exlucation Major . . . F.T.A. . . . Toccoa, Ga. FREDDIE BRADY ' Freddie . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . Toccoa, Ga. HENRY BROCK Henry . . . Business Ad- ministration Major . . . Commuter from Cornelia, Ga. BRUCE BROWN Bruce . . . Night student from Cor- nelia, Ga. . . . Business Adminis- tration Major. LOUIE BROWN Louie . . . Major in Social Science . . . Night student . . . Commuter from Toccoa, Ga. MYRON BULLOCK Myron . . . Greens Presi dent . . . Owl, F.T.A. . . LR.C. President . . . Vice President Student Associa tion . . . Basketball . . Varsity Baseball . . Who ' s Who . . . Commit teeman . . . Yonahian Staff . . . P Club . Democratic politician . Physical Education and Soc. Sc. INEZ CHANDLER Inez . . . Elementary Education . . . Scholarship from the State Department of Education . . . F.T.A. . . . Baldwin, Ga. GUY FLOYD DALRYMPLE Guy . . . Night student from Toc- coa, Ga. . . . Education. ROGER DILL Roger . . . Varsity Basketball . . . J. S. Green . . . P Club . . . Business Major. ANNE ELLIOTT Mrs. . . . Robertstown, Ga. . . . I.R.C. . . . F.T.A. . . . Major in Ejiglish. CHARLES ENGLISH Charles . . . Night student from Demorest, Ga. . . . Major in Busi- ness Administration. I OTIS EVERTON Otis . . . Night student from Bald- win, Ga. . . . Business Administra- tion Major. WYATT MALCOLM GILBERT W. M. . . . Toccoa. Ga. . . . Busi- ness Administration. WILLIE GLORE Willie . . . Mathematics Major . . . Toccoa. Ga. THELMA GOOLSBY Thelma . . . S.C.A. . . . rx . . . Owl Editor . . . Elementary Ed- ucation Major . . . Freshman Girl Award 1958 . . . Torch Club . . . F.T.A. . . . Lyceum Committee . . . Marietta. Ga. . . . Who ' s Who. SHIRLEY HAMBY Shirley . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . F.T.A. . . . Choir . . . Elementary Education Major . . . Com- muter from Cornelia, Ga. . J i HERMAN HARDEN Chic . . . Chicopee, Ga. . . . Busi- ness Administration Major. JOE HARRISON Joe . . . Social Science Major . . . Toccoa, Ga. JEAN HAWLEY Jean . . . F.T.A. . . . English Major . . . Commuter from Cornelia, Ga. EMILY HAWK Em . . . Physical Education and Social Science Major . . . Vice- President Student Association . . . Secretary of Student Association . . . President of Theta Zeta Phi . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Miss Yonahian . . . Cheerleader — Cap- tain . . . Rutledge, Ga. LYNDA LOKEY Lynda . . . President Dra- ma Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Co-Editor Yonahian . . . Day student from Dem- orest, Ga. CAROLYN HEAD Carolyn . . . Commuter from Toe- Elementary Educa- . Theta Zeta Phi. coa, Ga. . tion Major RUBY JARRARD Ruby . . . Commuter from Clarkes- ville, Ga. . . . Elementary Educa- tion Major. MARY K. JORDAN Mary . . . F.T.A. . . . Elementary Education Major . . . Commuter from Toccoa, Ga. QUILLIAN JORDAN Chappy . . . International Relation Club . . . Business Administration and Chemistry . . . Commuter from Toccoa, Ga. 78 I ' I -J HAROLD KING Harold . . . Forsyth, Ga. . . . J. S. Green . . . Honor Council . . . Chemistr) ' Major. PATRICIA MASON Pat . . . Commuter from Clayton, Ga. . . . 0Z . . . F.T.A. . . . I.R.C. . . . Elementary Education. JESSE LOVELL Jesse . . Demorest, Ga. ... F.T.A. . . . Major in Elementary Education. BILLY MASSEY Billy . . . Night student from Cor- nelia, Ga. . . . Major in Business Administration. BOBBY MASSEY Bobby . . . Brother . . . Night stu- dent from Cornelia, Ga. . . . Busi- t ness Administration Major. 79 4 4 JOHN MILTON MERCK Mitty . . . Commuter from Toccoa, Ga. . . . Major in Chemistry. EMORY MOSS Emory . . . Night student from Eastanollee, Ga. ... Major in Business Administration. r A PAUL L. MURPHY, JR. Paul . . . Cornelia, Ga. . . . Commuter . . . Member of the International Rela- tions Club . . . Major in Business Administration. WILLIAM DONALD PATTEN Donald . . . Commuter from Lake- land. Ga. . . . Major in Business Administration . . . Transfer. 80 GLENDA PRITCHETT Glenda . . . Secretary of S.C.A. . . . President of Gammi Chi So- ciety . . . Honor Council . . . Beta Club Scholarship . . . Com- muter from Cornelia, Ga. KEN RICE Bulldog . . . Active mem- ber of Protropians . . . P Club . . . F.T.A. . . . President of Student As- sociation . . . Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class . . . Varsity Basketball and Baseball . . . Winchendon, Mass. . . . Social Science and Chemistry. - SIDNEY ROLAND Sid . . . Varsity baseball . . . Bas- ketball . . . Vice-President of Pro- tropians . . . Social Science Major . . . Commuter from Toccoa, Ga. . . . International ' Relations . . . Nominating and Executive Commit- tee. DONALD RYDER Mr. Ryder . . . Active F.T.A. . . . International Relations Qub . . . Honor student . . . Commuter from Danielsville. Ga. . . . Major Math. WILLIAM T. SEGARS Bill . . . Night student from Toc- coa, Ga. . . . Business Administra- tion Major. . t LESLIE A. SIMON Andy . . . Winter Park, Fla. . . . President Protropians and Drama Club . . . Associate Editor of Owl . . . Budget and Lyceum Commit- tees . . . Major in Business Admin- istration. ROBERT SMILEY RT . . . J. S. Green . . . Vice-President . . . P Qub and Baseball . . . Major in Physical Exlucation and Social Science. HERMAN SMITH Mutt . . . Social Science Major . . . Westminster, S. C. . . . J. S. Greens . . . P Club . . . Vice- President of Senior Class . . . Recreation Commit- tee. JACK SMITH Jack . . . Psychology Major . . . Ball Ground, Ga Transfer Reinhardt College . . . Ow Nominating Committee. GUERRY STRICKLAND Guerry . . . Old Spice . . . President of Senior Class . . . Who ' s Who . . . Vice- President of Protropians . . . Business Administra- tion Major . . . Carnes- ville. Ga. 83 ESTES TAYLOR Estes . . . Night student from Alto. Ga. CHARLES WEATHERS Charlie . . . Varsity Baseball . . . J. S. Greens . . . P Qub . . . Budget Committee . . . Transfer from Mercer . . . Major in Phys. Ed. GENE H. WILSON Gene . . . Bowling team . . . Gunner . . . J. S. Green . . . Drama Club . . . Major in Busi- ness Administration . . . Savan- nah. Ga. GEORGE A. WOOD George . . . Commuter from Toccoa, Ga. . . . Major in Busi- ness Administration. Not pictured: Willis Cherry; Ed- ward Harrison; Larry Phillips; Ted Smith; Lynn Snyder; Wil- liam Strange. 86 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Glynda Lloyd, Treasurer; Linda Jean HiD, Vice-President; Tommy Anderson, President; June Bottcher, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right : Gary Coker, Vice-President ; Brenda Dunn, Secretary; Edward Sheriff, Treas- urer; Bubba Sievers, President; Carol Epper- son, Honor Council Representative. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: David Phillips, Vice-President; Gayle Smith, Secretary; Estella Searing, Treas- urer; Bobby Johnson, President. 87 James Adams ' 62 Demorest, Ga. Frank Adkins ' 63 Augusta, Ga. Guy Alewine ' 63 Lavonia, Ga. Tommy Anderson ' 64 Gainesville, Ga. Barbara Andrews ' 64 Clarkesville, Ga. Bobby Andrews ' 64 Carnesville, Ga. Rebekah Baker ' 64 St. Petersburg, Fla. Gary Bailey ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Hollis Benfield ' 62 Cornelia, Ga. Kathleen Bennett ' 64 Helen, Ga. David Bishop ' 62 Fairfield, Conn. Tom Blair ' 64 Mt. Airy, Ga. BiUie Boling ' 62 Cornelia, Ga. June Bottcher ' 64 Worcester, Mass. Gail Bramlett ' 63 Demorest, Ga. Sandra Bramlett ' 64 Demorest, Ga. km Jeannine Bristol ' 64 Helen, Ga. Marshall Broome ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Allan Bruce ' 64 Boston, Ga. James Brumby ' 64 Marietta, Ga. Marie Cabe ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Stewart CaJdwell ' 63 Royston, Ga. Harriet Cannon ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Ray Cappo ' 62 Clarkesville, Ga. Ronald Carroll ' 64 Atlanta, Ga. Bob Carter ' 64 Harlwell, Ga. Evelyn Cash ' 64 Mt. Airy, Ga. Carolyn Cbandler ' 64 Cornelia, Ga. Harry Chappelear ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. C W. Cody ' 64 Cornelia, Ga. Gary Coker ' 63 Jersey, Ga. Laura Crawford ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Jack Crooks ' 64 Jefferson, Ga. Rebecca Crump ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Annette Davenport ' 64 Homer, Ga. Gaylord Davis ' 63 Toccoa Falls, Ga. Bill Davis ' 62 Toccoa, Ga. Bruce Dayton ' 62 Hiawassee, Ga. Grant Dickerson ' 63 Rabun Gap, Ga. Richard Dixon ' 64 Clayton, Ga. Dale Draucker ' 62 Knoxville, Pa. Carey Dudley ' 64 Hartwell, Ga. Kenneth Duncan ' 64 Hoschton, Ga. Wayne Duncan ' 64 Maitland, Fla. Brenda Dunn ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Mary Ann Eklmonds ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Sarah Eller ' 62 Clarkesville, Ga. Carol Epperson ' 63 Cornelia, Ga. Dale Farmer ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Jerald Ferguson ' 63 Gillsville, Ga. Freddie Finley ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. George Gibson ' 64 Clarkston, Ga. Harvey Goldberg ' 64 Miami Beach, Fla. Clayton Googe ' 63 Martinez, Ga. Marion Greene ' 63 Fitchburg, Mass. James Harper ' 64 Commerce, Ga. Tba John Harrison ' 62 Easlanollee, Ga. Judith Hassell ' 64 Newtonville, Mass. Sue Heaton ' 62 Toccoa, Ga. Betty Hill ' 62 Clarkesville, Ga. Linda Jean Hill ' 64 Clarkesville, Ga. Edna Holcomb ' 63 Clarkesville, Ga. Jerry Holcomb ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. James Hoover ' 63 Demorest, Ga. Susan Hoover ' 62 Demorest, Ga. Jeanette Housen 63 Hatchechubbee, Ala. James Hudgins ' 64 Atlanta, Ga. Linda Irvin ' 64 Cornelia, Ga. Odis Jameson ' 62 Toccoa, Ga. Bobby Johnson ' 62 Tucker, Ga. Marcia Jones ' 63 Clayton, Ga. Mary Ann Jordan 64 Toccoa, Ga. Charles Jones ' 64 Smyrna, Ga. Lavoyn Kesler ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Lamon Kinsey ' 63 Cleveland, Ga. Judy King ' 64 Cornelia, Ga. Esther Klinepeter ' 62 Toccoa Falls, Ga. Glenda Landers ' 64 Mt. Airy, Ga. Marion Langhoff ' 64 Hamburg, Germany Jackie Lewallen ' 64 Homer, Ga. (lordon Lawson ' 62 u, J Gainesiilte, Ga. itm n William Lee ' 63 W .i Tamtissee, S. C. ' -- % Glynda Lloyd ' 64 t Cornelia. Ga. m. Ray Loudcniiilk ' 64 Mt. Airy, Ga. if. 4 Asalene McFarlin ' 63 Carnesville, Ga. John McLane ' 64 Hartwell, Ga. Dick McNeely ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Wayne Maloy ' 64 Clarkesville, Ga. Leonard Maney ' 64 Demorest, Ga. Dan Marshall ' 63 Evans, Ga. Clark Mason ' 64 Bay Shore, N. Y. Juanita Mauldin ' 64 Buford, Ga. Madge Maxwell ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Martha Maxwell ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Terry Melton ' 64 Augusta, Ga. Barbara Middleton ' 64 Sanfoid, Fla. 1 Carole McClaine ' 64  f ' B Toccoa, Ga. Lewis Miller ' 64 m Auburn, Ga. « | r Tom Moody ' 64 - M V B k. Atlanta, Ga. M L Mack Morris ' 64 V ft Baldwin, Ga. nM ■1 Gene Morfran ' 62 Hartwell, Ca. Herman Miilkey ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Cabena .Mullins ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. L. T. Owen ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Charles Ritcey ' 62 Lake Worth, Fta. John Rose ' 64 Lathrup, Mich. Sandra Rose ' 63 Lathrup, Mich. Ed Ruddell ' 64 Marietta, Ga. Ronnie Rudeseal ' 63 Troy, Ohio Eldon Sanders ' 64 Clarkesville, Ga. John Sawyer ' 62 Hawkinsvllle, Ga. Bobby Seabolt ' 62 Cornelia, Ga. EsteUa Searing ' 62 Jacksonville, Fla. Bubba Sievers ' 63 Stockbridge, Ga. Edward Siieriff ' 63 Oivensboro, Ky. Henry Shirley ' 64 Cornelia, Ga. Cathy Shaw ' 64 Towanda, Pa. Walter Sheridan ' 64 Danielsville, Ga. Ken Shoup ' 62 Toccoa, Ga. Gayle Smith ' 62 Jacksonville, Fla Williard Smith ' 62 Atlanta, Ga. Larry Smith ' 64 Pelham, Ga. John Snow ' 63 Cornelia, Ga. Gladys Stancil ' 62 W ' iley, Ga. John Stephens ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Tommy Stowc ' 63 Easlonolle, Ga. Bruce Stroud ' 62 Cornelia, Ga. Jean Hill Taylor ' 61 Clarkesville, Ga. Charles Taylor ' 63 Demorest, Ga. Dean Taylor ' 62 Toccoa, Ga. Peggy Taylor ' 63 Clarkesville, Ga. Earl Thomas ' 63 Gainesville, Ga. Pat Thomas ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. William Thomas ' 64 Toccoa, Ga. Bill Thomason ' 63 Carnesville, Ga. Wendall Todd ' 62 Toccoa, Ga. Dwain Toney ' 62 Carnesville, Ga. Arthur Trotter ' 62 Demorest, Ga. Bob Turk ' 63 Cornelia, Ga. Janes Turner 63 Cleveland, Ga. Mark Turpin ' 63 Demorest, Ga. Glen Utt ' 64 Sanjord, Fla. Bo Yates ' 64 Marietta, Ga. Dick York Sp. Cornelia, Ga. Eddie Waldrop ' 63 Neu) Holland, Ga. Edna Watkins ' 64 Eastanollee, Ga. Flora Webb ' 64 Demorest, Ga. Deloris White ' 64 Demorest, Ga. Mary Wliittemore ' 62 Rome, Ga. Richard Wlutmire ' 63 Toccoa, Ga. Robert Whitmire ' 63 Toccoa, Georgia Eloise Whitworth ' 63 Toccoa, Georgia Charles Wilson ' 63 Atlanta, Georgia Benny Wood ' 64 Claikesville, Ga. Kenneth Woodall ' 64 Cornelia, Ga. S. Y. Woodall ' 64 (Westminster, S. C. Not pictured: Sidney Avery, Willis Clierry, Kic]iard Devoe, Tommy Fricks, George Heisey, David Heirderson, Don Keslcrl, Melvin Lewallen, Jolin McMillan, Samuel .Mejuiikin, Barbara Matthews, Rodney Moore, Dernion Harvey, Howard Ivestcr, Paul Jameson, Jackie Lewallen. Peppy Mancy, Boyd Payne, Mrs. L. Ritchie. Bob Rose, Eunice Swain, HoUis Tanksley, Allen Woodall, Harrison Alley, Jerry Bailey, Floyd Baron, Roger Berry, John Crowe, Ralph Durden. Floyd Evans, Frank Ferguson, Rop -r Finley. Frank Forrester, Earl Freeman, Mrs. H. Marler, Curtis Newborn. Jerri Pitts, Baron Scott, Kenneth Segars, Bob Smith, Gar Steele. 96 ' • : a ' C - • - ■ii H 97 ADVERTISEMENTS 99 ADAMS CABINET SHOP Post Office Box 143 Phone 72 3-2532 DEMOREST. GEORGIA AM-FM WCON RADIO CORNELIA and CLARKESVILLE irsMT ' T - ■. jojji-rs - 100 I Photography by LE ROY MOULDER CLARKESVILLE. GEORGIA 102 Best Wishes for Another Good Year. CHEROKEE MILK COMPANY CORNELIA. GEORGIA Compliments of a Friend 103 ? -% i; : 4iti i«M ' t. ■A I iK - L : . ' 4 1 h rX. ' rr i Ita.MMJ liiiiC Hi T .«;. ■.■■■ . g • -JV K! 105 I06yi Compliments of Friend FARM SUPPLY COMPANY CORNELIA. GEORGIA Phone 77 8-4622 SPRAYS SEEDS FEEDS FERTILIZER SHRUBBERY FLOWERS 107 m 109 110 i . .:: - i if. .1 m M w L With best wishes from the SCOVILL PLANT o Piedmont friends. CHICOPEE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION CORNELIA, GEORGIA 113 u I  7 Compliments of a Friend We extend our best wishes to the future success of your splendid institution. WARREN ' S AND BRUNING PAINT AND SUPPLIES Aluminum windows, all types of mirrors, glass for every purpose. Store front specialists. ATHENS PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY ATHENS. GEORGIA Liberty 3-5234 Liberty 6-7471 ECONOMY AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE 12 Hodges Street CORNELIA, GEORGIA With the Compliments of the PIEDMONT CLEANERS Compliments of WILLIAMS DRESS SHOP CORNELIA. GEORGIA CORNELIA— TOCCOA— CLEVELAND THE FASHION SHOP CORNELIA, GEORGIA 115 Concrete Block Ready-Mix Concrete MILAM CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORNELIA. GEORGIA Compliments of CARTER GROCERY COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA SWINDELL ' S PHARMACY Drugs — Fountain Service CORNELIA. GEORGIA Congratulations From CASH AND THOMAS TOCCOA. GEORGIA 16 Bakers of Fine Bread, Rolls, and Cakes BENSON ' S BAKERY MAIN OFFICE — 225 Thomas Street COFFEE CUP Good Food Congra+ula+ions From CORNELIA FLORIST ARNOLD DRUG CO. Your Walgreen Agent 117 Compliments of CLARKESVILLE MILL Always Enjoy BETTER MAID DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK ICE CREAM 118 Congratulations From CORNELIA PHARMACY CORNELIA, GEORGIA Best Wishes From HABERSHAM HARDWARE CORNELIA, GEORGIA GOLD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Extends Its Best Wishes to PIEDMONT COLLEGE CORNELIA, GEORGIA Compliments of RITCHIE GAS CO.. INC. CORNELIA, GEORGIA Propane and Butane Gas T. C. DeVore C. L Johnson, Jr. DeVORE AND JOHNSON, INC Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies 644 Hoyt Street ATHENS, GEORGIA Phone LI 6-7358 We Sell Service 120 Compliments of DE WITT SUPPLY COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA BELK-GALLANT COMPANY Habersham County ' s Two Shopping Centers CORNELIA CLARKESVILLE GEORGIA Congratulations to Our Piedmont Friends COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CORNELIA GEORGIA 121 A Variety of Merchandise Can Be Bought at CHRISTLER ' S STORE DEMOREST GEORGIA We, the Yonahian Staff of 1961, take this oppor- tunity to express our appreciation to all our patrons who contributed so generously to this year ' s annual. Connplimen+s of GAINESVILLE IRON WORKS Congratulations From REEVE ' S HARDWARE CLARKSVILLE, GEORGIA RAMSEY FOOD MARKET CLARKSVILLE 122 GARRISON TIRE CO. 456 S. Main Street CORNELIA, GEORGIA FACE BRICK GLAZED TILE ROBERT K. THROWER, INC. The Brick Man 1990 College Ave., N.E. ATLANTA 17. GA. Our Compliments to the Piedmont Graduates CLEAVELAND WAREHOUSE WESTMINSTER SOUTH CAROLINA 123 Compliments of DEMOREST GROCERY DEMOREST, GEORGIA HABERSHAM MILLS HABERSHAM, GEORGIA CORNELIA BANK Demorest Branch DEMOREST, GEORGIA Best Wishes DEMOREST BROOM WORKS DEMOREST, GEORGIA Established 1907 124 AUTOGRAPHS ' S 126 rEARtOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ' « -y ;- ' V W- ' ! ■ i-1 kc b. .: Vl .jtr v-:l ipdi piedmont college