Piedmont College - Yonahian Yearbook (Demorest, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

A 1 •  . 4 r -vjr %V ' tt  ■R1|_ RP 5 1 I — 1 fj j , 1 1 , - W k ' j.?z t — -— , « 4W || m i Immj ■ ■ ■ P M If Wk . . 1 lyBfc 1 - c -• MP % m m ■F . P ' — than • 1 miiBii « TTre YONAHIAN Staff Presents CO-EDITORS Cathey Mize Mackie Brown BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Davis J PIEDMONT COLLEGE Dl- ' .MOKl EST, GEBOGIA 1 966 Piedmont College l • • • ... a liberal arts college in the picturesque Blue Ridge Moun- tains ... a tradition in itself . . . people, places, times ... all a part of the tradition. . . . the loyal students, the ded- icated faculty, the untiring ad- ministration, the faithful trus- tees. . . . cramming for exams . . . writing term papers . . . carol- ing . . . voting . . . listening . . . doing . . . dreaming. . . . deeds and dreams, facts and friendships, pageants and peo- ple, monuments and . . . MEM- ORIES. . r- Whv- ' ' _M J + zz 1 Mb? l 1 V Jfc PIEDMONT It is the small college where stu- dent, faculty, and administra- tion know each other personally. It is the dean who disciplines to strengthen character . . . the professor who listens . . . advises . . . helps . . . that special friend down the hall . . . It is the closeness of roommates and suitemates. I ' wl HP W 1 V . . . A College of Understanding of Sportsmanship It is fair play, win or lose . . . it is accepting the final decision with dignity. It is fairness, generosity, cour- tesy on the court, on the field, to the opponent . . . the classmate opponent, the rival school op- ponent. of Knowledge For some . . . It is a preparation, a stepping- stone to higher education . . . courses in science, music. Eng- lish, mathematics, foreign lang- uages . . . For Others . . . It is a Business Degree For All. . . It is dedication to the principles of Christian scholarship and guidance by faculty, administra- tion, and trustees of School Spirit It is a freshman in a green and gold beanie ... a sophomore painting a Welcome Freshman sign . . . It is students clapping hands to the rhythm of the Campus Band . . . It is the spirit of the group participat- ing . . . with the old f-i-g-h-t . . . in clubs, sports, activities . . . it is the spirit of the individual giving and receiving kindness and consideration. It is the sharing of common ideals and goals for glory of school, country, others, and self. . . . of Friendship It is the student-friend, the teacher-friend . . . sharing joys, sharing sorrows. . . It is burning the midnight oil together . . . helping roomie pass English . . . Sharing a care package from home . . . initiat- ing a new club member. . . water fights in the dorm. . . tennis on the new courts. . . coffee at the Cup. . . It is an old friendship from home, a new friendship from almost anywhere ... it knows no stranger . . . it is a greeting, a reception for student, for visitor. . . . of Inspiration It is the strength of the mountains be- fore us and the power of book and character behind us. It is the encouragement of a loyal friend and a devoted teacher. It is the quiet meditation of church worship ... at chapel, at vespers. . . It is a friendly good morning a smile on a rainy dayj a walk through the halls, the togetherness of the whole student body joining in a hymn at chapel hour. It is the quiet approach of night and the shadows lengthening across the mountains. . . . of Personality . . . it is the smile on the faces of those we meet in the hall, in the den, in the Cup, and on the campus. . . . it is the attitude of each individual, as he lives, works, and plays from day to day. . . . of Achievement . . . the citizens of tomorrow, the future of our nation; . . . helps us prepare for tomorrow ' s world. . . . helps us as we are striving for a good education in order to fulfill the dreams of our forefathers and our own ambitions. . . . of Memories ... it serves as a record of the moments we have spent togeth- er in joys and sorrows, in victor) ' and defeat. For future students we hope that what we have been and that what we are will serve as a mirror, reflecting the spirit of love and congeniality that makes us proud that we are part of such a great school. In Memoriam ODE INTIMATIONS OF IMMORTALITY Then sing, ye Birds, sing, sing a joyous song! And let the young Lambs bound As to the tabor ' s sound! We in thought will join your throng, Ye that pipe and ye that play, Ye that through your hearts today Feel the gladness of the May! What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now for ever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind. % ••• ' k •J-. V V IV.n.lil Whipple I , I .1 - .mi 17 18 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY President ' s Message Every student and faculty member on our campus this year has left foot- prints on a new mountain top of Piedmont College experiences. The history of the College has brought enrichment of mind and spirit to the searchers for truth who have gath- ered in our classes and chapel serv- ices. Each year has been marked with graduates who have made a signifi- cant contribution to their chosen field of service. The caliber and character of our alumni made up an important ele- ment in the historic achievement of this year. Graduates and friends everywhere rejoiced with us as Pied- mont College was received into full membership of the Southern Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools on De- cember 1, 1965. The victory of this long range goal has gladdened the hearts of us all. We rejoice in the glory of our cooperative work, and we pledge ourselves to press toward additional improvements. I am grateful to students, faculty members, trustees, alumni, and gen- erous donars for their unflagging de- votion to the tasks of quality educa- tion. We know that all things work together for good to them who love God, to them who are called accord- ing to his purpose. (Romans 8:28) We shall continue to preserve with diligence and patience in work- ing toward the many goals of excel- lence that challenge the years ahead. Never before have I been more proud of Piedmont College than this year in her shining hour of new glory and opportunity. The dedication of Daniel Hall in the fall, the completion of Getman- Babcock Hall in the fall, and the construction of the Wilton Duckett Maintenance Building in the winter, all remind us of the progress we are making in improving physical facili- ties — thanks to God - fearing and generous - hearted friends who be- lieve in our mission of Christian higher education. Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth, good will toward men. JAMES E. WALTER President A.B., B.D. 20 Dt Ronald E Weitman 5. MA. 1 r Dr. Max Strang Assistant to the President A.B., D.D. IdIiii B is trai MS Ms i O ' Neal .. . 1 1 I ' llWI. ll I (III) .it lis | Mi« I ll.ni.l 1 Mrs. Wilton Duckett Treasurer A.B. Dr. John B. Bailey History, Political Science A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 22 4 ' ALk Dr. Phillip F. Good Biology A.B., Ph.D. Miss Mary F. Griggs Miss Mary Ann Hickman Mrs. Martha Ann Holcomb Mathematics English Business Administration A.B., M.A., Ed.S. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S. Mr. James M. Kenisto n Dr. Edmund L. Lind Business Administration Chemistry B.S., MBA. A.B., Ph.D. Dr. Ruperto J. Lopez Spanish. Biology Ph.D. .. JLtta Dr. GWMMI Hountrrc Psycholog) A.B.. l A , I ,11) Mrs D « J«« laodai Dr I ui Stlml Spin K H. liL ' i ti I ' hilotoph) B . M i B.S., S.T.B., S.T.D., Litt.D Miv I umhutli 1 I . ' « . i i K h LB M Dr. Frederick T. Wessel Mr. William Paul Wetter Mr. Vernon White Music Chemistry Sociology B.M., M.M., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A. Mrs. Gertrude Williams Education A.B., M.A. Dr. Eelton W. Beck Mrs. Esther Byerly Mr. Wilton Duckett Miss Lillian McKee Director of Work-Aid Secretary to President Superintendent of Buildings Director of Food Services A.B., M.A., Ph.D. and Maintenance A.B. A.B. 24 Rev. Sidney McKee Mrs. Sidney McKee Mr. Raymond Page Housefather Wallace Hall Housemother Wallace Hall Business Office Mrs. James E. Walter Nurse A.B., B.N. 26 WW. • • CLASSES Senior Class Officers SECRETARY Linda Coley v PRESIDENT Doug M. Johnson VICE PRESIDENT Charles Worley 28 Seniors Ahlen, kathryn Ann Ba port. Mum Bacon. Cheryl E. Miami Springs, Florida H.irks. illiam Ilarolil I [artford, Conn Burden, Sidne) Jerald H.utui II l.crm.i Burgest, s ' rry Lj mm I .i niii.i ( Georgia ( .11 pi i it ii . Robed liaiks IVnioifst ( ( halkci Kendall w ■ ( Lin. Ii, Mai .1 (Km land Barbara tan Seniors Coley, Linda Marie Toccoa, Georgia Coughlin, Phillip D. Higgianum, Conn. Damron, Helen Joanne Toccoa Falls, Georgia Davis, Jerry E. Dalton, Georgia Dockins, Judie Bennett Demorest, Georgia Domineau, James W. Marshfield, Mass. Dowding, David H. Monnouth, Jet., New Jersey Dover, Dale Kermit Toccoa, Georgia Edwards, Billy Wayne Cleveland, Georgia 30 ll W«L, Elrod, Sandra L. Carnesville, Ceorgia Fouts, Guy Milton Franklin, N.C. Franklin, Cameron James Franklin, N.C. Gallagher, Dianne Briggs Cornelia, Ceorgia Gallagher, J. Richard Cornelia, Georgia Haslett, Gail Anderson Demorest, Georgia Lowson, Haskell Franklin Cleveland, Georgia McCoIlum, Phillip Lamar Teccoa, Georgia 32 Seniors Means, Ann Wetmore Mt. Airy, Georgia Mize, Cathey Toccoa, Georgia Nicholson, Emily Patricia Cornelia, Georgia Pollack, George Howard Demorest, Georgia Prentice, Emanule Toccoa Falls, Georgia Simmons, Geleta R. Sautee, Georgia Thrift, Jim R. Long Creek, S I linll, Joel Randall Long Greek. S ( i ontlin, Mar) Dianne ToCCOa, ( if-urgia W ellinm. Jewell ( I. uk ■ ill. ( .. irgia w endt R;i Miond I dwaitl Istl k I w oodall Hi nine Smiiii i , . ,. i i ,| gf a 33 Seniors Worley, Charles P. Toccoa, Georgia . Wjk 34 Junior Class Officers m ( m i n IV, 1. P 35 Juniors oirri M Abbot, David Kimball Westford, Mass. Abbott, Jack W. Cornelia, Georgia Andrews, Dolores Paula Carnesville, Georgia Bearden, Andrew W. Seneca, S.C. Bergren, Robt. Andrew Hialeah, Florida Brady, Brenda B. Toccoa, Georgia Brewer, Frankie Lula, Georgia Burden, Steve Terrel Hartwell, Georgia Caldwell, Allen Tribble Royston, Georgia Carpenter, James M. Buckhead, Georgia Crippen, David W. Toccoa, Georgia D ' Agata, Dale Ann Waban, Mass. Damron, Ruth Ellen Toccoa Falls, Georgia Easton, Herman Wayne Westminster, S. C. Edwards, Latrelle Cleveland, Georgia EHenburg, Lee Edward Clarkesville, Georgia English, Buddy Clayton, Georgia Epperson, Martha Jo Cornelia, Georgia Ferguson, Cecil Alto, Georgia Fentiman, Allen Robert Coventry, Conn. Fisher, Rebecca Elaine Savannah, Georgia Franklin, Phyllis Kay Clarkesville, Georgia Gaynor, Alan Beverly, Mass. Good, John Christopher Toccoa, Georgia 36 Haslett, Reggie H Demorest, Georgia Henderson, James John Garden City, NY. Hichs, William Whitaker Lavonia, Georgia Molcomb, Carol Janelle Clarksville, Georgia Just, Ted Fall River, Mass. Kelly, Brenda Hitt Toccoa, Georgia Kesler, Wanda Ann Toccoa, Georgia ■ 37 Juniors Kctchum, Charles Ross North Syracuse, N.Y. Kirby, Kenneth Paul Marietta. Georgia Long, Martha Sue Clayton, Georgia Losier, Dale Andrew Manhassct, N.Y. 38 Juniors h Dougal. James Charles Oalcwood, G e or g i a Meadows. Mary Beth Toccoa, Georgia Merck, Mike Hoyt Toccoa. Georgia Turner. Gerald Eatonton, Ceorgia Morris. Charles Margin Gainesville, Georgia Parham, Jimmy William rlabire, Georgia Pritchard. Linda Gail Cornelia, Georgia Sanders. Kenneth A. Miami. Florida Schoonmaker, Harvey Charles Newburgh, N Smith, John Ernest Flowery Branch, Georgia Studdard. Ralph Michael Augusta, Georgia SugR, Charlie P. Demoreat, leorgia I a lur. |at kit- Hiawaaaee, ( ' •■ l . iM I in. Carolyn Taataa Demoreat, ( leorgia Tomlin. Joseph D.. Jr. Demoreat, ( leorgia I ia lot I mil Marietta Georgia rllhm n It .11 n i iv rrst. i Wflaoa I harlti P Marietta Wll.l, llu.l.lv Mllr.l Ml. ml. i I %U. Willi .in ( Audi, m  Sophomore Class Officers 40 Sophomores y ' mh Allen. Joan Glorene Den r2ia Bnuehman. Noel Ellis Gainesville, (•• Brookshire. Stanlf Clarkesville, Brown. Madrie David Toi Brownlee. Robert William. Jr Marshalltown, lov Bun lull. Rosier William Pittsburgh. M Burn.ll. Schley Howard. Jr Clayton I Cash. noun. i Evelyn Ml Vin . Ge irjna ( lash, Edith Ami T« I rgia ( .11 Ian. l.i. in Celeste Tex I i jia Carroll, Jerrj Royi e T n coa, Ge n Clifford, nn Elizabeth Florida Coffee. Charles Christophei Vlto, Georgia Dawson. Heno W. h- Charlottesvilk S Derrick, 1 irrj Richard , srmii DiUard, Perrj Ri ' tlilt ' hi ' in Georgia Doolin, }ames Ru hard u. rgia 1 I. on I incoln Patrick ■ 1 IK i N ■ I s llli  I ites, Matt Wibon I ountain I Inda s ' Ch mna Donald Mai . v ' - instei s ' ii. , . I. • - inn 1 1, in ) in. mi 1 ..  rl • gin 41 Ingram, Elizabeth Ann Savannah, Georgia Kesler, Marlene Toccoa, Georgia Kimsey, Larry Hiawassee, Georgia Kirk, Frank Brooks Toccoa, Georgia King, Sylvia Ruth Gornelia, Georgia Lee, Wayne M. Westminster, S.C. Littleton, Mary L ' Dora Salem, S.C. Long, Freddie Clarence Toccoa, Georgia Losier, Jack R. Manhasset, N.Y. Lusk, Alfreida Ruth Salem, S.C. Sophomores ■r m 42 trw.J I. nch. James Matthew V V Mi Donald. Virginia L. Clarkesville, lt Fln . Car iv Moore, Joan Daine • ' C. O Barr. Michael John k. Man Elizabeth H Presle . Ton) To Restorick, Bill Howard Toledo, Ohio Root. Rita m Albuquerq Mew Mesk Rylee, (.loria CreneDe I ! Pittv. Joseph Ingram V. sb lii Prater. Marilyn CI Smith. Donald W Clarkesville I Smith. Joan 1 lame standi. Bruce J. To Stephens, Mar) Emit) Tr, Vandrver, Ronald Eathel Lakemonl • achter, Robert Harve) Toh w allace, Janice I lizabeth w eshner, Margaret ( Clarkesville l White. Mas hiten, I ew i illiams, John Russell D. iKoii. Jiiimix Dw ight I li.iv w ra) . Philip 11mm ..i II • Freshman Class Officers 44 Freshmen r i n £ h iwrrsvilli hnIc . W ilium RiihI.II U Blrml. (..il I Kjllrntrr. William Itowjftl JIkK Hrimci Hanp IV ill ■Uacl k. i Borklfout, B.iBara Iran ■ Brsoki - | I I ImIi Ki f Butt. II IV..,. Bum II Baib.r. Burr. II |u.h . II NhcTT I • I ' ( liamllrl ( b ■ l «... ' m II,... .. .11 DmU M - Freshmen Funk, Barbara Jean Mt. Airy, Georgia Catchel, David Forrest Auburn, Maine Gowder, Mary Faye Clarkesville, Georgia Green, Albert Buff, Jr. Clayton, Georgia Green, Sybil Delane Gainesville, Georgia Haban. Rudolph Joseph Decatur, Georgia Hahn, Charles David Wilmington, Dela. Harris, William Graham Anderson, S.C. Harris, Wilma Jean Mt. Airy, Georgia Heath, Will Thomas Canton, Georgia Hobson, James Monroe Cornelia, Georgia Holloway, Tommy M. Toecoa, Georgia Hobson, James Monroe Cornelia, Georgia Holloway, Tommy M. Toecoa, Georgia Ingram, John Shepard, Jr. Savannah, Georgia Irvine, Ronald Lister West Hartford, Conn. Keesee, Gail W. Homer, Georgia Lawrence, Robert Lee Toledo, Ohio Lewis, Wanda Ann Macon, Georgia Lopez, Casilda Demorest, Georgia Maxwell, Bonnie Jean Elberton, Georgia McCollum, Lavetta Celeste Toecoa, Georgia McGhee, Alice Anita Gainesville, Georgia Millard, Pamela Ann Dunwoody, Georgia Niemans, James Wydell Marshalltown, Iowa Nutter, James Watts Atlanta, Georgia Owens, Norman Alvin Clayton, Georgia Page, Sarah Ethelyn Rabum Gap, Georgia Payne, George Dennis Toecoa, Georgia Payne, Sheila Tara Cornelia, Georgia Rennington, Dorothy Lee Franklin, N.C. Pruitt, Randall Dwayne Cornelia, Georgia Pomeroy, Jesse W. Waycross, Georgia Rafool, Jack Ray Toecoa, Ceorgia Reid, Michael Leon Demorest, Georgia Rickman, Nancy Carol Clayton, Georgia Ridley, James Allen Toecoa, Georgia mMitM X 4 fc . - JL mk k . 46 Langston. William Eugene Clarkesville Cemghl Keller. Ralph Daniel Toccoa, C Jennings. Jim Ernest ■ Denton. David H CLwland Georgia Borders. Eddie Allen Ma) n tHa Ce rgia Robertson. Janet Sue Cornelia (■• Scruggs. Thomas Walter Frai.khn. C Smith. Ceorge Tern Alpharetta, Ce. ■ Smith. William Clark Athens. Georgia Stancil. Walter DorscN Buford. C eo ig li Stephens. Jeanette Man Cornelia ( Stewart. Robert Kenneth Baluin Georgia Shoup. Ered Timoths Toot Summerour. Gar Robinson Winder. Georgia Tavlor. Judie Cornelia. ( Tueker. William Rm TiKxvu, Georgia Tench. Joel Demorest. Geo-. Vars. Norma Jane M vn. Conn ni t. Raman (.olden Port Arthur. T i W tson, Tim D. Demorest. Cam . N Mai, EmiK Jean Clarkessille. Georgia Whiten. Vicki Too I Wilbanks. Irma Gwinnett Demurest, Georgia Williams. R.s I Clarkesville. Georgia Wilson. L inda Ami ( l.irkeswlle. Georgia Wk. hervl Elizabeth Cornelia, Georgia Zimmerman. Donna E S r.u BH N llumiicut. (Borden Ijuts Cl.trkess iD Segars. Jackson Bennett rgia Sandars. Donald B ORGANIZATIONS t tW II Ml I SsMl Student Association President Cheryl Bacon Vice-President Gerald Turner The SA officers run in a spring election when they are elected by the student body. The officers work with- in the framework of the SA Consti- tution to direct the activities of the students. They work with the faculty and administration to bring about a closer relatonship between them and the students. 9 v B _ E 5 1 4 m 1 f- w0 HtJI IHI Secretary Dale D ' Agata Treasurer Jimmy Parham LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Bacon, Bill Parks, Gerald Turner, Dale D ' Agata, Jimmy Parham. 50 Chuck Ketchum and President Cheryl Bacon President I Yonahian Staff The Yonahian Staff is a group of students selected to edit the college yearbook. The func- tion of the staff is to present the students with a pictorial review of the college year. Such words as change, improvement and perfection were the watchwords of the 1966 Yonahian Staff as the editors sought to produce a realistic pres- entation of life at Piedmont College. Co-editors: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mackie Brown and Cathey Mize. Section editors: LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Tomlin, David Dowding, Bonnie Maxwell, Jim Domineau, Doug Johnson, Chuck Ketchum. Art editor: Doug Johnson 52 onahian Staff I |iis! S | I., klllH, Jn.il. f Buiinea Managi i J « i r ' Ms!.llit ( llcT) I I IiuImJIcI Owl Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Burchell, Mike Studclard, David Crippen, Bob Wachter, Mike Merck. Charles Worley, Joe Pitts, Chuck Ketchum. Bill Barks, Sylvia King. Jim Henderson, Jack Losier, Ted Just, Joan Moor, Doug Johnson, Cheryl Bacon. Beth Meadows. Beckv Fisher. Typist: Sylvia Kin 54 The Owl, the campus newspaper, is one of the campus publications. The staff consists of students who are interested in journalistic endeavors. The purpose of the Owl is to reflect students ' thoughts and to pro- voke students actions concerning campus activities and matters of local, state, and national interest. 33 i AAA In keeping with the progress made by Piedmont College during the year, the J. S. Green Society (Delta Alpha Omega) has been a leader among student organizations in the climb to- ward the top. J. S. Greens are athletes, scholars, and leaders. Its members are Student Association officers, varsity basketball and baseball players, OWL Staff members, YONAHIAN Staff mem- bers, Seven Hundred Club members, Class Officers, Work Aiders, and are members of almost every other cam- pus association, council, club and clan. Two members were named to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges for 1965-1966. The Greens have sponsored dances, suppers, car washes, slave auctions, and have sold Piedmont College pen- nants, and along with the Theta Zeta, have had wiener roasts, and conclud- ed the year of work with their annual pilgrimage to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. J. S. Greens LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Adams: Steve Burden, Vice-President; Jerry Burden. Presi- dent; Stan Brookshire, Ken Sanders, Jerry Davis, Wayne Lee, Larry Derrick, Charlie Worley, Hal Beman, Dave Abbot, Norman Owens, Mike Wright, Robert Stewart, Lamar McCollum, Oarvis MeElroy Wayne Eastern, Charles Wilson, Ernest Smith, Chaplain; Phil Wray. O ' Barr, Joel Thrift. Buddy Tim Thrift, Andy Bearden. Joe Pitts, Kendall Chalker, ir lU9MHHHW l Weft, ' - c t ::r ' :: ;:::;;::::;::r:: :: ;:; : : :: :- m .,. ' . ' . ' y. z. ' ' ' ,v.i ' . ' i ' . ' t ' . ' .l ' t ' , ' - - ,..■ ■•• ' ■ • ■ -X .,...,. .- -. ' •■■••.. ■ -w ' ■ ' . .!. . rr irjr  - • ..•-♦•• . -•• 56 fames Carpenter, Jim Franklin. |im I ' .u ham Sergeant st-Arms, Matt Est tik. Studdard, ferrj Carroll Lem Foster, Bill Harris, Michael Merck Gerald Tumei Sergeant al Vims, [ohn Williams Cartel Damel, Charlie Morris, Clark Smiil fohnson, Secretary; Doug Burrell, Shep In- gram, BUI link-- [err) Mis Jim Ridle) ( lharlie Sugg. ■ Protopians This year the Protropian Society has done a great deal to keep up with the high goals which it has set down from year to year. In many respects, the club has surpassed itself in these goals. There is, and always has been, a deep sense of fellowship existing among the many members of the club. This year the Protropians have done their best to put on proj- ects which have benefited not only themselves but the entire college. Among the many projects have been the daily display of the colors on the campus flagpole; car washes, floor- cleaning projects and spaghetti din- ners for the purpose of raising funds; the sponsorship of dances, picnics and candidates for various campus con- tests; and a Christmas Party for the children of Demorest. Aside from these various beneficial projects, and around which the entire Protropian Year was focused, came the annual Protropian Spring Formal. This social event has always been the climax to a most rewarding and out- standing year, and this year has beer? no exception. This year, as in the past, the Protropian Society has left a nucleus for future members which is well trained and instilled with the spirit of brotherhood and campus service. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Domineau, Vice-President; Dale Losier, Treasurer; Rick Horn- ing, Ex. Comm.; Allen Gaynor, Bill Barks, Secretary; David Doweling, President; Danny Tomlin, Ex. Comm.; Chuck Ketchum, Mackie Brown, Charles Coffee, Stan Rudiseal, George Pollack, Sergeant-at-Arms; Guy Fouts, Roger Burchell, Chaplain; Rob Lawrence, Charlie Harm, Jim Nutter, Bob Wachter, David Gatchcl, Raymond Voigt, Phil Coughlin, Jim Neimants, Jim Henderson, Bill Capps, Terry Smith, Dwight Ryals, Jessie Pomeroy, Al Fecteau, Dorsey Stancil, Walter Scruggs, Ted Just, Pat Elam, David Crippen. 58 Gamma Chi LEFT TO RIGHT: Cassilda Lopez, Beth Meadows, Vice-President; Cathey Mize, Mary Littleton, ICC Representative; Ann Clifford, Chaplain; Carol Tomlin, Secretary; Kathy Ahlers, Treasurer; Patty Nicholson, President; Becky Fisher, Rita Root, Bonnie Maxwell, Donna Zimmerman, Elaine Smith, Ruth Lusk, Dianne Gallagher, Sandy Berry- man, Cheryl Bacon, Jean Wessell. Definition of a Society: Gamma Chi. Our Motto, Make the Most of the Day is the cohesive element which has tightly bound every Gamma Chi sister to- gether since our founding at Piedmont College to the present. Almost anywhere you look you will find a Gam- ma Chi or a Gamma Chi little Sister at work. They are prominent on campus; they are leaders of our main organizations; they are friends and sisters! 60 Theta Zeta Phi The Theta Zeta Phi Society, the first woman ' s society on campus, was founded in 1922. It was established primarily on the literary and cultural basis but through the years it has be- come known as a social and service organization. This year, under the leadership of our President, Dale D ' Agata and Miss Mary Ann Hick- man, advisor, the Theta Zetas have completed as their projects: a recep- tion for new girls and their families, induction service for the pledges, pic- nic at Panther Creek. Christmas carol- ing, pajama parties, cake sales, slave auction, and the annual weekend trip to Mvrtle Beach. With love. Idealism, and friendship serving as the stays of the society, the Theta Zeta Phi So- ciety will continue to serve the school and uphold the high standards in the vears to come. LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Sylvia King; Vice-President, Phyllis Franklin; President, Dale D ' Agata; Chaplain, Joan Moore; Treasurer, Linda Coley; Virginia McDonald, Jo Epperson, Cheryl York, Jeannette Stevens, Cheryl Chandler, Gail Keesee, Nancy Gorman, Janice Wallace, Brenda Argo, Frankie Brewer, Barbara Burrell, Barbara Boekhout, Alice McCee, Ann Wilson, Faye Gowder, Brenda Kelley, Susie Long, Sally Page, Linda Broome, Jean Harris, Sheila Payne, Wanda Kesler, Mary Stevens, Elizabeth Patrick, Celeste Carlan, Janet Robertson, Diane Tomlin, Judy Burrell, Gwinn Wilbanks, Nora Eller, Joan Allen, Carolyn Stevens, Nancy Rickman, Judy Taylor, Celata Simmons, Marilyn Prater, Connie Cape, Sybil Green, Pain Mallard. Inter Club Council The Inter-Club Council consists of a repre- sentative from each club or organization. This council works closely with the administration and the student government to correlate student so- cial activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Franklin, Dianne Tomlin, Beth Meadows, Guy Fouts, Dale D ' Agata, Jerry Burden, Cathey Mize, Patty Nicholson, Kathy Ahlers, Bonnie Maxwell, Carol Tomlin, Ann Clifford, Allen Caynor, Maekie Brown, Danny Tomlin, David Doweling, Jack Losier, Ted Just, Rick Horning, Cheryl Bacon, Doug Johnson, Gerald Turner, Jerry Davis, Helen Dameron. Inter Relations The main objective of the International Re- lations Club is to introduce problems and solu- tions to the students, so they will have a greater knowledge of today ' s world. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Just, Roger Burchell. Danny Tomlin, Phil Coughlin, Davis, Jim Domineau, Rick Horning, Kendall Chalker, Allen Gaynor, Ernest Gerald Turner, Jim Parham, Ken Sanders, David Doweling, Lamar McCollum, Johnson. Jerry Smith, Doug 64 S.N.E.A. The Student National Education Association is the pre-professional sociation for college students prepar- ing to teach. It is a voluntary inde- pendent, and nongovernmental pro- fessional association. The story of our nation and the history of mankind re- flect the wholesome influeno manv teachers. LEFT TO RICHT: Advisor, Mrs. Williams: President, Linda Cole) : Joan Moore, M.iry Stephens, Virginia McDonald, Geleta Simmons, Ann Means, Jimmy White, Ken Sanders, Jim Parham, Lamar MeCollum, Sandra Elrod. Sylvia King, Ted Just, Gerald Turner. Guy Fouts. Psycho-Ceramis Psycho-Ceramies is a (airly new organization on campus open to all majors and minors in psychology. Meetings are held monthly at which time a program made up of a speak- er, movie, or discussion is presented. The main purpose of the club is to extend the interest in psychology l e- vond the classroom. I I l I id RIl ii i i Bun I II ! ' • ' • ' . tin (err) Burdi n. Id Ti Jiiiini Parham, David Dowding, Mm D ti Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is designed to allow the students on our campus to express their thoughts, ideas, and opinions on subjects of interest to them. Guest speakers entertain them on educational topics at their meet- ings. These discussions allow the stu- dent to develop a deeper meaning of the problems in our society. Kathy Ahlers, Becky Fisher, David Crippen, George Pollack, Terry Smith, Doug John- son, Yogi Clifford, Phil Coughlin, David Dowding, Beth Meadows, Guy Fouts, Joe Pitts, David Gatchell, Al Fecteau, Bob Wachter, Chuck Ketchum, Jack Losier. B.S.V. The Piedmont College BSU is a union of the Baptist on Piedmont campus. It is supported by the Stu- dent Departments of the Southern Baptist Convention, and by local Baptist Churches. The Union pro- vides students with a place of worship, fellowship, and the study of God ' s world and word. 66 LEFT TO BIGHT: Mackie Brown, Banoe Welborn, Joan Moore, Vir- ginia McDonald, Sylvia King, Linda Coley, Lynn Cantrell, Carol Tomlin, Ann Clifford, Doug Johnson, Pat Elam, Joe Pitts, David Crip- pen, David Dowding, Danny Tomlin, George Pollack, Guy Fouts. Cho rus LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Wallace, Jean Wessell, Kathy Aiders, Gloria Hylee, Barbara Funk, Ann Clifford, Rita Root, Alice McGee, Mrs. Wessell, Phyllis Franklin, Virginia McDonald, Sandy Berryman, Bobbie Boekout, Jem Harris. Nancy Gorman, Mary Little- ton. Pat Flam. Urine Standi. Noel Boughman, Andy Bearden, Rober Burchell, Ray Wendt, Ted Just, Bob Wachter, Al Fentiman, Charlie Harm. Pilgrim Under the directorship of Dr. Fred- erick T. Wessel, the Piedmont Col- lege Chorus sillies at both the Wed- nesday Chapel service and the Sun- day Vesper service. The primary goal of the Chorus is to provide the stu- dents and faculty « ith a more spir- itual and a brighter outlook on lilt . The ( ' horns also entertains the sur- rounding community with a Spring Concert. Fellowship The I lei itage oi Pilgi im Endeavor is the newest organization on the Piedmont ( iampufl i tnalh . it isn ' t a new organization, jnst a new title for the new defuncl Pilgrim Fellow- ship, The purpose oi fTO.P.E is to develop chun li leadership among col- lege age people H.O.P E, wishes to thank everyone who made this yeta a most successful one i I i i TO RICH i k ith) Utlen red |ual l l ' entim in im ( llifford • 1 1 • i s, • Bob W v I. ' , i Robei Bun hell M Fecti in Christian Fellowship LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Smith. Ted Just, Ranee Welborn, Katliy Ahlers, Allen Fentiman. Christian Fellowship was organized in place of a ministerial associaton. There are several students on campus who are interested in full time Chris- tian service and this group was formed so that these students could meet and discuss ways of increasing Christian influence and attitude on campus. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity open to all inter- ested in dramatics, who meet certain qualifications in the theater arts. The members hold an annual Induction Service at which time all those meet- ing the qualifications are brought as members. Delta Psi Omega LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Tomlin, Carol Tomlin, Cheryl Bacon, Pat Flam, Bill Barks, Roger Burchell, Ann Clifford, George Pollack, Advisor, Mrs. Sanders: David Dowding, Joe Pitts. 68 E.L,r.S LEFT TO RICHT; Barbara Funk. Pat Elam, Ted Just. Virginia McDonald. The E. Louise Patten Societj is composed of the members of the library Staff under the direction of the librarian. Mr. David Pratt. The society lias for its purpose the promotion of cultural activities in the college. Each year the society sponsors a poetry contest, art exhibits and movies related to art and literature. P. Club Sportsmanship, enthusiasm, spirit, excitement, suspense and disappoint- ment are all combined to summarize the feelings ot a P Club member Members are selected from those who have lettered in a sport or have taken part in cheerleading. The function of this group is to support the athletic program at Piedmont LEFT TO RICH1 Ken Sanders, Jerrj Davis, |err Burden, Sybil Green, Beck) Fisher, (. ' . tie Cape, ! • Pitts Gerald Turner, l n Carroll, Jini Henderson, Steve Burden, I). ilr I .osier. House Council The Wallace House Council consists of a repre- sentative from each class with a member at large. The function of this council is to represent the de- sires or the male boarding students and to assist the dorm parents in administering the dorm rules. George Pollack, Guy Fouts, Joe Pitts (not pictured), Buddy Wright, Buddy Antanapolis. The Getman-Babeock House Council is a group of young wom- en elected by their dormmates to represent them in their endeavor to create a more congenial atmosphere in the dorm. The council also serves as a mediator in disciplining the girls for minor infrac- tions of the dormitory rules. President, Becky Fisher; Vice-President. Dale D ' Agata; Secretary and Treasurer, Sybil Green; Chaplain, Kathy Aiders; Representatives, Cathev Mize, Beth Meadows, Ruth Lusk, Alice McGee. SPORTS p r f jSi ft Nov. 24 Home . . . W. Carolina College Nov. 24 Home W. Carolina College Nov. 26 Away Fla. Invitational Nov. 27 Away Fla. Invitational Nov. 20 Away W. Carolina College Dec. 4 Away Erskine College Dec. 8 Away LaGrange College Dec. 11 Away Shorter College Dec. 17 Away Augusta Invitational Dec. 18 Away Augusta Invitational Jan. 8 Home LaGrange College Jan. 10 Home Erskine College Jan. 12 Home Berry College Jan. 17 Away Valdosta State College Jan. 20 Home Oglethorpe College Jan. 22 Home West Georgia College Jan. 24 Home Presbyterian College Jan. 26 Away West Georgia College Jan. 29 Home Valdosta State College Feb. 2 Away Shorter College Feb. 5 Away Berry College Feb. 8 Away Presbyterian College Feb. 12 Home Wofford College Feb. 14 Away Oglethorpe College Feb. 21 Away Wofford College 72 22 x Jerry Carroll Ken Sanders Alan Cavnor f A Gerald Turner Stan Brookshire Rob Lawrence Garvis McElroy Captains Ken Sanders and Jerry Carroll Coach O ' Neal Cave John Williams Jim Franklin ' 1  w v J Jim Parham ' 3 76 Memorial TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND By Coach L. O ' Neal Cave Just the other day an Editorial writer in Walt ' s home community made this statement: This young man has done more toward good race relations in this community than any other individual hy just being himself. In just three short months Walt had certainly accomplished the same in this community. Walt was an example of how a good person can influence all that are within his range of influence. What made Walt a good person? 1) He wanted to earn his w ay in e er w av the word earn ' ' connotes. 2) lie made Friends easil) because he. himself was friendliness personified. 3) He was unusually considerate oi others 4) Hi- was respectful in the deepest sense o| the word. 5) lie trusted all people. 6) Me had courage courage to late situations with dignity, that none o! us on this campus have evei Fa ed i even understand. I shall alwa s c h, i ish the memo i ol Walter Scruggs, for 1 ha e lost a 1 1 tend. Januarj 5, L996 77 Cheerleaders ) Jim Doolin 78 Bobbi Bookhout K j.k fp 79 During the 1965-1966 year the Pied- mont Lions were: . . . molded with competition . . . armed with spirit . . . tempered with defeat . . . harnessed with ability . . . plated with endurance . . . shod with speed . . . vested with co-ordination . . . trimmed with control . . . and crested with desire. The Piedmont Cheerleaders for 1965- 1966, under the direction of co-cap- tains Connie Cape and Bonnie Max- well, contributed to Piedmont anxie- ties by keeping the spirit alive wheth- er in victory or in defeat. Both the Lions and the Cheerleaders are to be commended for their efforts in im- proving school spirit at Piedmont College. 1 80 FEATURES Miss Yonahian 82 Yonahian Court Ll 2nd runner-up Cheryl Chandler 1st runner-up Sylvia King 3rd runner-up Sand) Berryman Homecoming Miss Laverne Church Senior Homecoming Court Miss Susie Long Junior Miss S h i.i K ini4 Sophomore S3 MISS SANDY BERRYMAN 86 Protropian Court Miss tlU.IM lOKPW ' r WF V MISS GAIL KESEE - J. S. Green Sweetheart 88 MISS CONNIE CAPE MISS LYDIA FULLER J. S. Green Court 1966 Valentine Queen 90 Miss Sally Page lis . Barbara Funk Valentine Court ei MISS CHERYL BACON Miss Best Dressed 92 R unners- up Miss Sylvia King 1st runner-up Mis lUrd 2iul runner-up Who ' s Who Among Students 94 Miss Cheryl Bacon In American Universities and Colleges ll . ( Ml. II Irs ' .i| ]r  s Who ' s Who Senior L s Mr. Wayne Garrett Mrs. Corinne Woodall Junior Mr. Tom McCoy 96 Miss Dale D ' Agata on Campus Sophomore -m $ Mr. Noel Baughman v Miss Nam (ionium Freshman Miss S Kia K l ll«- ACTIVITIES PIOTONT COLLEGE C 2 Field Day Freshman versus Sophomore. An annual event in which competition is keen among these two classes. The new Freshman Rats try to de-cap them- selves by defeating the experienced Sophomores. r Wi •9T M 100 r f x v 101 Mount 102 Yonah During the Fall of each year it is customary that students climb beautiful Mt. Yonah. For this trip they ride to the bottom of the mountain and hike up the mountain. During the evening thev enjoy a picnic lunch. Afterwards they return to the campus. ' 03 Dedication DANIE IN ME FRED ADA 1903 1965 HALL RYOF S DANIEL 1935 Christinas Dance 106 to Homecoming 1966 «0f Campus Scenes no ,-A J V M n Wt ' i K nHb r V - l % ' Ssl BM u£j3 1 1 P jM ■ PTEDnONT COLLEGE Faculty at Work? Spotlight on Barbara Ann Cleveland: Major - Sociology Minor - English Activities - Theta Zeta Phi 1, Torch Club 4. Margaret Laverne Church: Major - Sociology Minor - English Activities - Theta Zeta Class 4. Phi 1, Treasurer of Senior Geleta Simmons: Major - History Minor - Elementarv Education Activities - Theta ' Zeta Phi 1,2; SNEA 3,4; Theta Zeta Phi 4. Chi Society 1,2,3, President 4. Emilv Patricia Nicholson: Major - Biologv Minor - Chemistry Activities - Gamma Judie Dochins: Major - English Minor - History Sherry Lynne Burgess: Major - English Minor - History Activities - Treasurer of Junior Class 3. Raymond Wendt: Major - History Minor - Sociology Cameron James Franklin: Major - History Minor - Physical Education Activities - J.S. Green Society 1,2,3,4. Dale Dover: Major - History Minor - Physical Education Activities - J.S. Green Society 2,3,4, Omega 1,2, Piedmont Players 1,2. Delta Psi Charles P. Worley, Jr.: Major - History Minor - English Activities - J.S. Green Society 3,4, Vice-President of class 1,4, Who ' s Who on Campus 2, Owl Staff 4, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. Phillip Lamar McCollum: Major - English Minor - Sociology Activities - J.S. Green Society 4, International Rela- tions 4, SNEA 4, Art Exhibit 4. Thomas Graham Kearse: Major - Chemistry and Biology Minor - Phvsical Education Activities P Club 1,2,3,4, J.S. Green Society 1,2,3, 4, Chaplain 4, Baseball team 1,3,4. 114 John Ernest Smith: Major - History Minor - Elementary Education Acti vities - J.S. Green 3,4, Chaplain 4. David M. Jackson: Major - History Minor - Business Administration Activities - Baseball 1,2,4, Protropians 1, P Club 1,2,3,4. Charles T. Ivey: Major - Elementary Education Minor - History Activities - SNEA 1,2,4, Christian Fellowship 1,2. Sandra Elrod: Major - Education Minor - History Activities - SNEA 3,4, 1.C.C. 4. Helen Damron: Major - History Minor - Sociology Activities - Christian Fellowship Club 3,4, Public Relations Club 3,4, Senior Representative Inter-club Council 4. Jewell Welborn: Major - Mathematics Minor - Sociology Activities - Torch Club 4, SNEA 4, Who ' s Who among Students in College and Universities 4. Robert C. Carpentor: Major - Business Minor - Sociology Allen Harbin: Major - History Minor - English J. Richard Gallagher: Major - History Minor - Sociology Activities - Protropians 1,2,3,4, Lyceum 2,3, Yona- hian 2. Ann Means: Major - Education Minor - English Activities - SNEA 3,4. Dianne Gallagher: Major - Elementary Education Seniors Minor - English Activities - Theta Zeta Phi 2, Gamma Chi 3,4, Lyceum Committee 2, SNEA 3,4, Yonahian Staff 3,4. Jim R. Thrift: Major - Biology Minor - Chemistry Activities - J.S. Green Society 3,4. Joel R. Thrift: Major - Business Minor - History Activities - J.S. Green Society 3,4. Dorothy B. Holstun: Major - Elementary Education Minor - History James W. Domineau: Major - History Minor - Psychology Activities - Protropians 1,2,3,4, Executive Committee 3, Vice-President 4, Wallace Hall House Council 2.3, International Relations 2, Who ' s Who on Campus 2. Recreation Committee 4, Yonahian Staff 4, Canter- bury 1, Psycho-ceramics 1. Who ' s Who on American Colleges and Campus 4. Douglas M. Johnson: Majors - I Iistory and Art Activities - Georgia State College 1,2, Senior Class President 1. Whos Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges 4, J.S. Green Societv 3,4, Public- Re- lation 3, Sec. 4, Owl 3,4, Yonahian 3,4, Baptist Student Union 3,1, Vice-President Public Relations 3,4, Canterbury 3,4, Vice-President 4, Ugliest Man on campus 3. 11 uncil 3 I 1. Chaii Student Association Decoration Comm • Shop Operator 3,4. David Horace Doweling: Major - Mathematics Minor - Psychol Activities - Protropian Society 11 t 4. ICC 4. Yonahian 4 Piedmont Plaver 4 I Relation 1.4. Psycho Ceramic 4. Owl 2. Phillip Coughlm: Major - Historv Minor - Psychology Activities - Protropians 2 V Inter- national Relations 3.4. Owl 3. Psycho ( Cheryl Bacon: Major - Biology Minor - Chemistry Activities - Gamma Chi Societ) 2,3,4, Delta Omega 3,4, Owl Staff 3 1 Yonahi .. S reation Committee 3.4. Student Association 1 : dent 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. Who ' s Who on Campus 4, Protropian Sweetheart 1. Best Dressed on Campus 4. Kathr -n Aiders: Major - Psychology Minor - Sociology Activities - Christian Fellow ship 3. 1 - Treasurer 3.4, Pilgrim Fellowship 1 tary- Treasurer 2. [O 5. HOPE 1. Piedmont College Choir 1,2.3.4. Gamma Chi Societ 2. Chaplai Treasurer 4. Psycho-Ceramics 3,4 William Barks: Major - Chemistry Minor - Biology Activities - Protropians 1,2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, Jr. Class President, Student Association Treasurer 3, Who ' s Who on Campus, Budget Committee 3,4, Collene Choir 1,2.3, President 2,3, Pilgrim Fellow- ship 1,2,4, Vice-President 2, Chaplain 1, ICC 2,3, Canterbury Club 3, Piedmont Players 3, Owl Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 2. Cathryn Mize: Major - English Activities - Gamma Chi 2,3,4, Owl Staff 3, Inter- Club Council 4, Theta Zeta Phi 1, Canterbury 1, Yonahian Co-Editor 4, Getman Babcock Dorm Council 2,3,4. George Pollack: Major - Business Minor - Sociology Activities - Protropians 1,2,3,4, International Rela- tions 4, ICC 4, Choir 4, House Council 4, SNEA 4, Piedmont Players 4, BSU 4. Jerry Steele: Major - History Minor - Elementarv Education Activities - Baseball 2,3, P Club 2,3,4. Haskell Lawson: Major - Business Minor - Biology Activities - Delta Psi Omega 3,4. Jerry Davis, Sr.: Major - History Minor - P.E. Activities - J.S. Green Societv 1,2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4, Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4, P Club 4, Yona- hian Staff Mgr. 4, Owl Staff 1,4. Sidney Jerald Burden: Major - Psychology Minor - Sociology Activities - J.S. Greens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4, P Club 2,3,4, Baseball 2.3, Psvcho-Ceramics 3,4, Recreation Committee 3.4, ICC 3,4, Vice-President ICC 4, Owl Business Mgr. 3, Canterbury 2. Corinne Woodall: Major - History Minor - Sociology Activities - Torch Club 4, Theta Zeta Phi 3,4, Publicity Chairman 4. 116 PATRONS FRED L. HAYES TOCCOA, GEORGIA ENGLISH CARPET LINOLEUM TOCCOA, GEORGIA WNEG RADIO STATION Toccoa, Georgia GEM JEWELRY Toccoa, Georgia 118 ANDREW HAMBY TOCCOA, GEORGIA A BIG DIFFERENCE The Real Difference Between Failure and Success Is Doing A Job Nearly Right and Doing It Exactly Right. Standard Telephone Company A Partner in the Development of Northeast Georgia ACREE-DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Toccoa, Georgia MADOX ECONOMY DRUGS TOCCOA. GEORGIA IDEAL CLEANERS the best in town Toccoa, Georgia WILLIAMS DRESS SHOP Cornelia, Georgia - - .J • - CITIZEN ' S CREDIT Toccoa, Georgia JACKSON ' S JEWELERS Cornelia, Georgia PARKER-NEWMAN Toccoa, Georgia £ 7. Ol It Cost Less at DIXIE HARDWARE Toccoa, Georgia TOCCOA INSURANCE Toccoa, Georgia KIMSEY ' S PRUITT ' S Toccoa, Georgia !22 1 — — — _ __ , . — — _ — , — w L E T CARL Compliments of MURRAY ' S CORNELIA TOCCOA, GEORGIA BANK RADIO STATION TOCCOA, GEORGIA GUEST SERVICE STATION TOCCOA, GEORGIA 124 NICKEL -BACK SHOE STORE TOCCOA, GEORGIA CLERK OF COURT STEPHEN ' S COUNTY i r r . 9 CORNELIA PHARMACY Cornelia, Georgia SMITH PHARMACY and staff TOCCOA, GEORGIA HUDGINS FURNITURE TOCCOA, GEORGIA 126 Compliments of HARPER ' S 5c and 10c STORE TOCCOA, GEORGIA DELUXE TIRE STORE TOCCOA, GEORGIA Acknowledgement A variety of thoughts enter our minds as we look back over this school year. More than one man, one mind, one idea, and one pair of hands are required to produce a college yearbook. It is my wish that not one member of the 1966 YONAHIAN staff will go unthanked, unnoticed, and unappreciated for his efforts. The 1966 YONAHIAN staff is most appreciative of the help rendered by Dean Ronald Weitman, Facultv Advisor, Miss Mary Ann Hickman, Literary Advisor, and Mr. Earl McDermott, Keys Publishing Representative. As Editor of your yearbook I express mv thanks and appreciation to Cathey Mize, Co-Editor, and to each member of the staff. As we present to you the 1966 YONAHIAN, it is our hope that you will read it, criticize it, and reflect upon what it symbolizes. May it serve as a pictorial epoch of one of your most successful and memorable years. Mackie Brown Editor 128