Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA)

 - Class of 1962

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Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

'13: ian. 'm I f . The Class Of 1962 Presents the SILVER ANNIVERSARY ISSUE 0f the HARVESTER Atlanta Christian College 2531 Dodson Drive East Point, Georgia Foreword A Short History of Atlanta Christian College For some time the Christians of the Restoration Movement had realized that there was an intense need for an institution in the Southeast for the training of New Testament church leaders. Spurred on by the ambitions and labors of such men as Josephus Hopwood and Judge T. O. Hathcock, attempts were made to provide such an institution. After a number of years, and six failures, most people would have become discouraged and would have given up, but not those two faithful, Visionary, servants of God, Judge and Mrs. T. O. Hathcock. One of the six failures had been Atlanta Christian College t1925-1930i with John S. Raum as President. This institution was revived in 1937 by the faithful Hathcocks, and George W. Bondurant was installed as its President. The growing pains were acute, but the wobbly legs continued to gain strength through the ability and labors of its consecrated leadership, and the faithful support of sacrificing Christians. Soon the heartbreaking disappointments of past failures were lost in the confidence that here at last was a college that would stay. The able successor of Mr. Bondurant in 1948 was Orvel C. Crowder, under whose leadership the school continued to grow and to send forth faithful Christian leaders. The present beautiful library and many of the volumes which it houses are due to another dedicated steward of the Lord, Dr. James A. Burns, who had also given of his teaching abilities. Nora Head Hall, the Dining Hall and girls dormitory, was donated by Judge T. O. Hathcock. Mr. Crowder was succeeded in 1955 by James C. Redmon, who, since that time, has faithfully and very capably led the school through its continuing growth and expansion, and its consistent producing of laborers for the iifields white unto the harvestfi Atlanta Christian College is now at its highest peak of attainment, and displays every indication of greater things to come. In a time of modernistic and rationalistic tendencies, Atlanta Christian College has not failed to remain true to the great principles upon which it was founded, and to the propagation of which it is dedicated. The faith which, through the ages, has been passed from generation to generation finds an able defender and propagator in Atlanta Christian College, and shall so find, so long as the Lord continues to raise up faithful men whose appeal for authority is to the Law and the Testimony. cWitty thy classrooms ever echo With the Gospel true And thy sons and daughters praise thee Hail the Gold and Bluef, ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES FACULTY ADMINISTRATION .......... 11 FACULTY .......................... 15 CLASSES ............................ 19 ATHLETICS ...................... 53 ORGANIZATIONS ............ 61 ACTIVITIES ...................... 77 ORGAN IZATION S ATHLETICS Dedication ORVEL C. CROWDER JAMES C. REDMON President In any group of persons dedicated to any purpose or cause there are always some who, by virtue of sacrificing passion and outstanding ability, achieve prominence among;r their fellows. Through the years their names become closely associated with the cause which they have espoused. In the twenty-five year history of Atlanta Christian College, the names of the men and women pictured here have been GEORGE BONDURANT outstanding. Through trusting prayer and diligent labor they have purchased for us the privilege of a BibIe-centered and Christ-exalting education. They are representative of the hundreds of faithful friends and supporters of Atlanta Christian College to whom, with deep gratitude, we dedicate the 1962 HARVESTER; trusting that eternity will provide a much more ample recognition than this humble effort. The Class of 1962 lilistiiiigliiiium - 'u Rt JUDGE AND MRS. T. O. HATHCOCK DR. JAMES A. BURNS Presentation In recognition of her steadfast devotion to the Master, and her quiet example of Godly living, and because she exemplifies the spirit of unfeigned love found in the hundreds of loyal friends of Atlanta Chris- tian College, the first copy of the 1962 HARVESTER is presented to Mrs. T. O. Hathcock. 1n. 6ng v.1, V THE ANNUAL STAFF SEATED7 left to right: Chuck Salmon, Mary Modlin. STANDING: Bill Redmon, Professor McKinney, Larry Merritt, Albert Hucks, Mary Shaw, Carl Paschal, James Cannon. The Seniors Present the Harvester Of 1962 James Cannon, Larry Merritt, and Carl Paschal think- ing, eSelling Ads are driving us mad? Editor-in-ChiefeBill Redmon Copy EditoreCharles Salmon HistorianeLarry Merritt Snap-shot Editor-Car1 Paschal e Advertising Editors-James Cannon and Albert Hucks Copy SecretaryeMary Modlin Corresponding SecretaryeMary Shaw Advisore-Professor Roy McKinney Out of this Chaos comes the e62 Harvester. Our President Speaks To the Senior Class of 1962 Dear Young Christians: May I extend to you my sincere congratulations on this hour of great joy in your lives. You have reached another mark of accomplishment and you should find a sense of satisfaction in this demonstration of achievement. Now you face the future! What will it bring to you? More important, what will you carry into the future? You have received the instructions; you have learned well in the classroom and now it is yours to decide how you will use your knowledge and your talent. The challenge of the hour is now upon you. May God grant you wisdom, strength and courage that you may fulfill your destiny and receive the blessing of the Master upon your lives. Sincerely, James C. Redmon, President A.C.C. Boys, Dormitory Library and Administration Building Buildings Nora Head Hall Old Administration Building New Administration Building James A. Burns Memorial Library Alma Mater Hail, Atlanta Christian College! Compromise shall never swerve thee Alma Mater, Hail! From the plea thou,st heard Glorious Vict,ries be thy portion; Charged upon thee by thy founders Honor ne,er to fail. From God,s Holy Word. Reason for the hope within us Hail, Atlanta Christian College! We have learned from thee, Alma Mater, Hail! Now upon the Rock unshaken Glorious vicfries be thy portion; We shall ever be. Honor ne,er to fail. May thy classrooms ever echo With the Gospel true, And thy sons and daughters praise thee, Hail, the Cold and Blue! ADMINISTRATION RUSSELL DOLES JAMES C. REDMON Vice-President President The Administration Keeps- the Wheels Well Oiled . . . MARY DEWEY Bursar MARY BETH BRASWELL ROY MCKINNEY '2 Dietician Dean of Men ; DENVER SIZEMORE V. G. GILBERT Academic Dean Librarian . . . and the Machinery Running Smoothly SHIRLEY SALMON Bookstore Manager NELL MESSIMER MILDRED HILLMAN i 1 Assistant Librarian Dean of Women '3 ACC Trustees Carry on the Proud Heritage Left to right: President James Redmon, T. O. Hathcock, Walter Matthews, Robert Puckett, Marlin Day, Lester Shell, James Cannady, Curt Hess, Carl Cooper, William Ambrose, Reggie Thomas, Porter Estes, Oren Whitton, Hubert Hollums, Fred Brown. Not Pictured: James Allgood, 511, Jack Ballard, Delmar Debault, Tommy Cox, Henry Sennett, James Strickland, Robert Weaver. ' v .PFACULTY DENVER SIZEMORE Professor of New Testament and Sociology ROY W. MCKINNEY, JR. Professor of Old Testament, New Testament Epistles and Homiletics. Senior Class Sponsor THOMAS W. SNOW Professor of Psychology, Speech, and I 6 Languages RALPH WARREN Professor of Music, English and Art. REGGIE THOMAS Personal Evangelism J AMES REDMON Professor of New Testament and Church Administration ' . : .11. I 9 $0 V n u 0 n IL- ,. o '- L, A .. . , gin. WW ; n' 5- W5 lo. o o 0 MARY DEWEY Professor of Commercial Science V. G. GILBERT Professor of History and Bible Geography MARGARET REDMON Professor of Piano FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers President MIKE WOOD Vice-President- BOBBY KEY Secretary LINDA JOHNSON Treasurer- REBA WOOLARD LLOYD DAVIS Pantego, N. C. WENDY DROZD St. Petersburg, F la. WARREN EXLIN E Pittsburgh, Pa. BILL FAULKNER Elizabethton, Tenn. ROBERT ALLEN Jacksonville, Fla. PAT CARRINGTON Tampa, Fla. Havin funf, at the picnic. g 2I 22 Lloyd Davis and Waller Zorn LYDIA HUMPHRIES J acksonville, Fla. J OHN JACKSON Daytona, Fla. SHERRY F 0RD St. Petersburg, Fla. MELBA GUY Clearwater, Fla. GENE HELMEY Savannah, Ga. VESTA HELMEY Savannah, Ga. ANNE JEANES Red Oak, Ga. LINDA JOHNSON McLean, Va. ED KELSEY New Port Richey, Fla. BOBBY KEY Carrollton, Ga. AMY J0 LEMAY Kinmundy, Ill. CHRIS McINTYRE St. Petersburg, F la. Lydia Humphries Listening to Mr, Gilbert tell a joke. 23 Tommy Neettles just after taking a dive for apples at the Halloween Party. JOAN McPHERSON Paulding County, Ga. TOMMY NETTLES Savannah, Ga. ERNEST PARSON Dallas, Ga. BETTY SAMPLE Salem, Va. SHIRLEY SEAR'CY Wauchula, Fla. JIMMY SPRADLIN Danville, Va. 24 CHARLES TURNER Acworth, Ga. ROGER WAGNER Miami, Fla. MIKE WOOD West Palm Beach, Fla. REBA WOOLARD Washington, N. C. WALTER ZORN Bainbridge, Ga. N at Pictured: HOWARD COLLINS JOHN DIAMOND JACK HUTCHINS BENJAMIN MADDOX ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Halloween Party Lefty McKinney Freshmen Discover F aculty Relax T00 Dead eye , Snow Ringer Redmon SOPHOMORES ' W W I' 1,117 '1 . vsx Sophomore Class Officers President TOM PLANK Vice-President DON HARDISON Secretary ELIZABETH CUTHRELL Treasurer ANGELA HARDISON Thom Miller His apathy is giving the enemy the Victory.n BEN BLAKE Fairfield, N. C. GARY BOYD Sylvania, Ga. JONNA BOYD Clinton, Ill. MARILYN BUCHANAN Eustis, F la. Charles Reese Getting readW for Youth Week. , ELIZABETH CUTHRELL Pantego, N. C. EVERETT EASLEY Springfield, Ill. ANGELA HARDISON Stokes, N. C. DON HARDISON Stokes; N. C. At least we enjoyed the reception for Kentucky Christian College. ETHELEEN HILLMAN Conyers, Ga. MARY ELLEN HORSLEY Carrollton, Ga. JENNELL HUDSON Red Oak, Ca. HOYT JOHNSON East Point, Ga. Carole Moore Sweet Sixteen . . . ? '3? MIKE KOUNS St. Petersburg, Fla. NAOMI KOUNS New Port Richey, F la. BILL LEE Savannah, Ga. JANET McGOWAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Tom Plank Getting Charlie Reese ready for Youth Week. THOMAS MILLER St. Petersburg, F la. CAROLE MOORE Atlanta, Ga. DENNIS NOONAN St. Petersburg, F la. FAY PARISH Galax, Va. Angie can bat as well as catch. w , ANNETTE PEVEY Savannah, Ga. TOM PLANK Salem, Mo. CHARLES REESE Salem, Va. ALMA JEAN THOMAS Lake Butler, F la. hhlork M mum Rllht und nu, ' .4 luxuu m ..1 mm, uw . m. ,4 ykrprrn'nlulh-r. .mmnu x mud u-uuy l pop . n. Anwrhl Kn I Iquewnll. m. m ' had m... An 1 01an .luyum m muum tbs 31 J unior Class Officers President MARY SHAW Vice-President BOB HILLMAN Secretary JOYCE PEVEY Treasurer -CAROLYN MIZE Dracula Drawdy and Witch Warren LARRY BRADBERRY Red Oak, Georgia J. C. BROWN Baton Rouge, La. SANDRA GARDINER Roper, N. C. TERRY GUNNELLS Barnwell, S. C. BILL HILLMAN Hialeah, F la. LAWRENCE MCINTURFF Harrisonburg, Va. BARBARA MILLER East Point, Ga. BOB MILLER St. Petersburg, F la. Joseph H. Vaughn, visitor from Milligan College. CAROLYN MIZE Jefferson, Ga. GEORGE PEVEY Savannah, Ga. JOYCE PEVEY Aberdeen, Miss. MARGARET REDMON Lake Butler, Fla. Ella Mae Register competes in the bubee-gum derby. Next stop-the Olympics. ELLA MAE REGISTER J acksonville, F 1a. MARY SHAW South Norfolk, Va. J 1M VAUGHN East Point, Ga. Not Pictured: RICHMOND DRAWDY CHARLES PATE HARLAN SLUDER Jim Vaughn forgetting his eti- quette. Sandra Arthur Murraw Gardiner. SENIORS J AMES A. CANNON Bambrldge, Georgla Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Choir 1; Class President 2; A.C.C. Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT HUCKS, B.S.L. Jacksonville, Florida Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; World for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Circle K 1, 2; Order of Onesimus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Annual Staff 4, 5. LAWRENCE W. MERRITT, B.A. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; World for Christ 1; Circle K 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Debate Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Youth Direc- tor 3. 4. MARVIN D. MILLS, B.A. Brookings, South Dakota Full Time Ministry 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, President 2; Mixed Chorus 1. MEN MARY M. MODLIN, B.S.L. Mountain City, Tennessee World for Christ 2, 3; A.C.C. Teacher 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4. CARL E. PASCHAL, B.A. Chilhowie, Virginia Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Order of Onesimus 2; Choir 1, 2, Advanced Choir 2; Associate Ministry 4; Class President 4. WILLIAM E. REDMON, B.A. East Point, Georgia Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Circle K 1; Order of Onesimus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, President 3; World for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Director 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. CHARLES W. SALMON, B.A. Pittsburgh7 Pennsylvania Gammas 17 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Vice-Presi dent 2; World for Christ 1, 2, 3, President 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Full-Time Ministry 2, 3, 4; Class President 3. AT LANTA BILLY RAY WOOLARD, B.A. Washington, North Carolina World for Christ 1, 2 3, 4; Order of Onesimus 2, 3, 4; Scribe 2, Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Circle K 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Officers a up .401! .m'F I as, ,. A Q, a , x I F; I I , Ix N :. ; .8 . -x f I 54 President- CARL PASCHAL Vice-President LARRY MERRITT Secretary MARY MODLIN Treasurer- BILLY RAY WOOLARD This is how we started out. Seniors gloat over Sneak Day success. US! Senior , Snaps Our sponsor Happy palm; Id 1 Our president ATHLETICS I BILL REDMON Basketball Team Builds! Character BOB HILLMAN J IM VAUGHN DON HARDISON LARRY BRADBERRY HOYT JOHNSON MIKE WOOD CHARLES ALLIGOOD DANNY CARNINE JACK HUTCHINS WALTER ZORN Basketball is A.C.Cfs major sport. The team serves as a group of goodwill ambassadors representing Atlanta Christian College among the churches and Colleges of several states. This year,s itinerary included trips to Alabama Christian College, Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary, and Kentucky Christian College. There were also many games with local church and industrial teams. Coach Dyer has done much to strengthen the athletic program at A.CC. and the team greatly appreciates his friendship and guidance. LLOYD DAVIS 55 AU d $ T C VJ D h m 0 C m .1 W m a e T e h T and Manager Spradlin Giigha Cheering for Our Low-Down Team Cheerleaders Back Up Our Team MARY SHAW ELLA MAE REGISTER MARILYN BUCHANAN CAROLE MOORE MELBA GUY 58 SHERRY F 0RD BETTY SAMPLE Back of every successful man there is a woman-shouting. Our basketball team is no exception. The constant goal of the cheerleaders is to promote attendance and enthusiasm at the basketball games and to increase overall school spirit. This yearhs ten member squad is the result of re-organ. ization of a Cheering group three years ago. Nell Messimer is sponsor of the group- CHRIS McINTYRE AMY JO LEMAY LYDIA HUMPHRIES 59 Athletics Taking Place 011 Campus Carolyn Mize hops the volleyball Just a friendly game of basketball. .u thn. The new P. E. program functioning. FIRST ROW, left to right: Fay Parish, Alma Jean Thomas, Carolyn Mize, Barbara Miller, Shirley Searcy, Sherry Ford, Jennr Hudson, Mary Modlin. SECOND ROW: Mary ShaW, Sandra Gardiner, Angela Hardison, Linda Johnson, Naomi Kouns, Ella M Register, Paulette Bradbeny, Reba Wollard, Janet McGowan. THIRD ROW: Billy Ray Woolard, Jimmy Spradlin, Mike K01: Joyce Pevey, Anne Jeanes, Carole Moore, Charles Turner, Bob Miller, George Pevey. FOURTH ROW: Albert Hucks, TommytPlL Hoyt Johnson, Bob Hillman, Larr Redmon. y Bradberry, Jim Vaughn, Bobby Key, Walter Zorn, Charles Reese, Bill Redmon. PIANIST: Margar' Concert Choir Sings 66Praises With Understanding, Music plays a vital part in the activities of the Church, therefore it merits thoughtful consideration and resourceful handling by teacher and student. The Music Department of the Atlanta Christian College endeavors to place before the student the true glory of musice-the worship of God. Instruction in proper spiritual emphasis along With high artistic standards enables the student to use his specific talent with the spirit and with the understanding also. thor God is the King of all the earth: Sing ye praises with understanding? -Psalm 47:7- 62 1 .V brim; . THE MELO-HARMONETTES. Left to right: Barbara Miller, Ella Mae Register, Ma Redmon, Mary Shaw, Sandra Gardiner. rgaret Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren. The choir while performing. Off we go to Carrollton. The choir is standing. This is the choir in practice. THE MIXED QUARTET Dennis Noonan, Amy Jo Lemay, Carole Moore. Bobby Key. Here we are. Betty Yarbrough tlying out a new wash ,n wear outfit. Paulette practicing a surprised look for her shower. Life With the Girls Margaret and her loot. Mrs. P. J. Hillman at the come-as-you-are party. FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Hardison, Hoyt Johnson, Fay Parish, Charles Reese, Professor Roy McKinney. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mlller, Carl Paschel, Melba Guy, Shirley Searcy, Carolyn Mize, Margaret Redmon. THIRD ROW: Charles Turner, Gene HcImey, Charles Salmon, Augustlne Leo, Vesta Helmey, Mary Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Professor Ralph Warren, Tom Plank, Don Dye, James Cannon, Angela Hardison, Annette Pevey, Lydia Humphries. FIFTH ROW: Mike Kouns, Larry Bradberry, Charles Alli- good, Teny Key, Danny Carnine, Ed Kelsey, Lawrence McInturff. QQGammaS,9 Are Messengers for Christ The Alpha Gamma Gamma Literary Society derives its name from the first three letters of the Greek word, angelos tmessengerh and with its name is also derived the spiritual goal, our work as messengers of Christ. The Literary Societies work to encourage interest in the literary field while giving experience in social, organizational and Christian Service fields. The Annual Springtime Festival in cooperation with the music department, Miss Springtime Pageant, and the Halloween Party were projects for the year. Ghastly crew brews pew stew. Boys will be boys. A Pepsi-Cola will be awarded for the best caption for this Picture. 71 llEating Goober Peas Hy Societies ate in Many 001 Activities The cats IHCOW, -7 d someone hit you down . Feeling depressed, di What! Segregated Phone booths? Irv3 1' Ky t I . ,p u; ugn FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobby Key, Mrs. Hillman, Jonna Boyd, Wendy Drozd, Amy Jo Lemay, Jennell Hudson, Alma Jean Thomas, Mary Ellen Horsley, Sherry Ford, Anne Jeanes, Nell Messimer, Betty Sample. SECOND ROW: Bob Hillman, Reba Wool- ard, Carole Moore, Sandra Gardiner, Marilyn Buchanan, Chris McIntyre, Linda Johnson, Ella Mae Register, Mary Modlin, Joan McPherson, Joyce Pevey, Elizabeth Cuthrell, Janet McGowan. THIRD ROW: Walter Zorn, Lloyd Davis, John Jackson, Jim Vaughn, Thom Miller, Billy Ray Woolard, E. J. Parson, Richmond Drawdy, Charles Pate, Professor Tom Snow, Professor Denver Sizemore. FOURTH ROW: Warren Exline, Jimmy Spradlin, Ben Maddox, Tommy Nettles, George Pevey, Robert Allen, Larry Merritt, Pat Carrington, Bob Miller, Roger Wagner, Professor V.G.Gi1bert. 66Chi7899 Are Fearless Soldiers The name of the Alpha Sigma Chi Literary Society is derived from the initial letters of the Greek words meaning hfearless soldiers of Christ? A spirit of friendly competition exists between the two societies in their bid for new members. Each society gives an introductory party to the freshmen. This year the Chi,s were re- sponsible for the annual Christmas party. The most recent projects of the organization are new songbooks for the chapel and the picturesque t;Chi-gardenTewith brick-Iined paths7 flowers and shrubs, stone benches and a rustic wishing well. FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet McGowan, Thom Miller, Charles Reese, Bob Miller. SECOND ROW: Chris McIntyre, Sherry Ford, Barbara Miller, Wendy Drozd, Sandra Gardiner, Maw Shaw. THIRD ROW: Professor Sizemore, Jonna Boyd, Carole Moore, Ella Mae Register, Alma Jean Thomas, Elizabeth Cuthrell, Jennell Hudson. FOURTH ROW: Professor Gilbert, Roger Wagner, Walter Zorn, Reba Woolard, Anne Jeanes, Mary Ellen Horsley, Fay Parish. FIFTH ROW: Albert Hucks, Bob Hillman, Larry Bradberry, Charles Salmon, Billy Ray Woolard. ' World for Christ Stresses Missions The World For Christ is an organization that emphasizes Missions and Evangelistic work. It is a club that brings the importance of Missions to each individual. The World for Christ has helped in many w01thy projects. It had as its projects this year, visita- tion in an old peoplets home and a home for girls, and the completion of other related activities. The high ideals of the club find their expression in the goal that is set before every member; to win the World For Christ. 7! OFFICERS President Ronelle Pate Vice-President Shirley McInturff Shirley Salmon Secrelary Margaret Redmon-Treasurer FRONT ROW: Shirley McInurff. Ronelle Pate, Marilyn Mills. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Dewey, June Blake, Shirley Salmon, Mildred Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Helen Warren, Mil- dred Hillman, Margaret Brown, Caro- lyn Easley, Margaret Redmon. FOURTH ROW: Helen Sizemore, Mary Modlin, Paulette Bradberry. Ardie Lee, Agnes Exline. 72 mwmawwm, .2; , u: 311's. Pate conducting a business session. Women Of A.C.C. Organize for Social and Cultural Advancement Reggie Thomas is speaker of the evening. Left to right: Mary Modlin, Shirley Salmon, Paulette Bradberry, and Carolyn Easley. WOMEN OF ATLANTA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE The purpose of the organization is to promote a spirit of unity in the work of Christ and to advance the social and cultural life among the married students and the faculty wives of Atlanta Chris- . tian College. The monthly meetings feature dedicated guest speakers. The meet- . ings have always offered opportunities for a free and frank dis- 5: cussion of such issues as pertain to the work of the ministefs wife. 73 Left to right: Larry Merritt, Charles Pate, Mary Ellen Horsley, Angela Hardison, Jim Vaughn, Charles Turner, Anne Jeanes, Sandra Gardiner, Professor Roy McKinney, Mrs. Mildred Hillman. Student Council -Nerve Center Of Student Activities The purpose of the Student Council is to provide orderly direction for school ac- tivities, promote a general deepening of spiritual life and harmonious relations through- out the entire school; and provide forum for student expression. The Student Council budgets the Student Activity Fund, approves all organizational projects, and sponsors many drives to improve school life. Spiritual Emphasis week is the highlight of the counciPs activities. Top Students in Class of 962 Are Honored at Graduation CHARLES SALMON, Valedictorian. MARVIN MILLS, Salutatorian. Scholastic proficiency, accompanied by high spiritual attainrhent, is recognized in the bestowal of valedictory and salutatorian honors. The Class of 1962 is privileged to present their representatives for these honors. Although each member of the Class applied himself with much diligence the formal honors could be had only by the few. Each member will continue to strive for scholastic and spiritual attainments throughout his life of Christian Service. Jake Vaughn and Zeke Merritt singing? ? Command Performance. Welcome to the Country Show 76 Geechie Plowgirl Pevey ACTIVITIES . nun. Sneak Day F oxes Faculty Cameras go off accidentally. ' B0 5. Dorft be too hard on McKmney, y Sneak Day Volleyball game. tI wonder who will eat 6 most Merritt or Mac F un for All at the School Picnic Bradberry belts a long one to the pitcher. , Don t get nervous, Billy Ray. Tag him, Margaret. Just Chucks head to go, Bill. Angela J ames Hardison Crowned Queen at Annual May Festival Queen Angela Songs of the Old South. Mike Kouns, Noami Dennison Kouns, Peggi Short, Jerry F orrester These Men Preach Regularly 4 a FRONT ROW, left to right: James Vaughn, Charles Turner, Charles Salmon, Everett Easley. Marvin Mills. SECOND ROW: V. G. Gilbert, Gary Boyd, Terry Key Hoyt Johnson, George Pevey, Charles Pate. THIRD ROW: Terry Gunnells, James Cannon, Thomas Snow. Other Students Serve as Youth Directors FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Shaw, Joyce Pevey, Sandra Gardiner. SECOND ROW: Carl Paschal, Larry Merritt, Thom Miller, Jimmy Spradlin, J. C. Brown, Bill Redmon. THIRD ROW: Charles Reese, Tommy Nettles, Mike Kouns, Tom Plank. WWWVWM, A ELIZABETH CUTHRELL SANDRA GARDINER The Student Secretaries Busy as Beavers BETTY SAMPLE REBA WOOLARD Wendy Drozd, Mary Ellen Horsley and Janet McGowan posing with pretty smiles. Mary Shaw mending books. The Library Staff Performing Wendy Drozd checking out books for couple of . . industrious freshmen. ' Thelr Dally I Chores ' Marilyn Buchanan and Betty Sample cataloguing books. Marilyn Buchanan and Betty Sample mixing up llllel hOOkS 50 110 one can find them on the Mary Shaw and Mary Ellen Horsley sorting 5 1e ves. books. 83 Sweetheart Ba: Social Hii Of the Ye Ideal Boy and Girl JIMMY SPRADLIN am AMY J O LEMAY Ideal Married Couple MR. AND MRS. JAMES CANNON A.C.C. Alumni Rally A Rally 11igh1ight. Y Some gg01d grads come home. HWell, you see, iHs like this . . F 1m , Carlyle Cox exhorts the brethren. Dennis Noonan, Hey, boys there,s something underhanded going on here. :Don t look now, but . . . , Dummy in the Dorm qiek! Someonds been in my 138d and 1165 still there. We ve agreed to disagree. Maid serv1ce par excellence. History repeats itself. . . Ex. 16:3 Kitchen Help Insatiable Walter seeks more food. Hard at work?? Carolyn, Ella Mae, Sherry, and Sis serve us our food. At Work and Play Amy Jo comes in the hard way. Sherry and Lefty give Walt a shampoo. J. C. Brown sending Mary Shaw gets the message. 90 Complimen'l's of JEANES SERVICE STATION Gulf Products Phone CA 9204 436 N. Main Sf. BUDGET PAINT STORES 2796 EAST POINT ST. Pain+s Wi+hin Your Budge+ PHONE PO 6-0688 EAST POINT LUMBER COMPANY 200 E. Washingfon Ave. EAST POINT, GEORGIA Lumber Building Ma+erials PHONE PO 7-I5I4 EAST POI NT PHARMACY llAcross from CHy Hall Eas+ Point Georgia PRESTON SUMMER. Owner Visif CAMB ELLl S DRIVE-l N RESTAU RANT 4n Easf Poin+- A New Dining Room for BanqueJrsl Priva're Par+ies Also Audo Dine Curb Service MARTlN-JOHNSON Prin+ing Company Publishers of AHanfa's Suburban Reporfer Office Supplies and Furnifure Porfable Typewrifers I620 Whifeway Easf Poinf. Ga. PHONE PO 7-940I Complimenfs of H. w. HARPER 8t J. O. HARRIS Gulf Service Headland and Delowe Drive Eas+ Point Georgia PHONE PO 6-9393 EUBAN KS APPLIANCE COMPANY Exponen+s of BeH'er Living 2735 Eas+ Poinf Sf. Eas+ Point Ga. Office PO I-8824 D. A. EUBANKS SOUTH NORFOLK CHURCH OF CHRIST SOUTH NORFOLK. VA. Sends Congra+ula+ions +0 +he CLASS OF I962 Congra'rulaJrions 1'0 Class of I962 HEADLAND PHARMACY INC. Headland and Delowe Eas1L Point Georgia PHONE 76I-8488-9 WW: .............. Mww MW me-Vahant MOTORS EAST POINT a CHURCH STS.. EAST POINT - POpIar 1-1125 McCOYS HARDWARE COMPANY 2795 S. Main S+ree+ PHONE PO I-2640 EAST POINT. GEORGIA HARVEL APPLIANCES, Inc. Formerly Home Service SuppM RCA WHIRLPOOL ZENITH Home Appliances TV-Radio Sales-Service AL HARVEL PHONE PO l-6390 Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of I962 NORTH DRUID HILLS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Deca+ur. Georgia MARLIN DAY. Minis+er Bes+ Wishes CREW'S PHARMACY 2759 Church 51'. Easf PoinJrl Ga. Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of I962 F IRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Carrollfon. Ga. C. E. SHEPARD, Minis+er CONGRATULATIONS True - lo - the - Bible literature since 1866 to this year's graduates C0ngra+ula+ions +0 +he ' We wish for you a minis- Class of I962 try that will be long and ever fruitful. Please count on us to serve you in every way :g,::;::::f a das F'RST CHRISTIAN CHURCH College Park. Ga. ROBERT F. PUCKETT. Minis+er STANDARD PUBLISHING 1 Cincinnati 31, Ohio Congrafula'rions and Besf Wishes +0 +he Class of I962 EAST POINT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Famous 'For Friendly Folks Washing+on and Church S+s. Eas+ Point Ga. REGGIE THOMAS, Minisfer FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 200 Berry Rd. EAU GALLIE. FLORIDA E. PORTER ESTES. Minis+er Congrafula+ions and Besi' Wishes +0 +he Class of I962 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLEARWATER. FLORIDA ROBERT E. COLEMAN. JR.. Min. CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he Class of I962 W. P. GIBSON SHELL SERVICE Congra+ula+ions +0 H1e Class of I962 BUFFINGTON ROAD CHRISTIAN CHURCH LESTER SHELL. Minis+er We Congra+ula+e +he Class of I962 CLEVELAND AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH PAUL GIBSON. Minisfer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Orange and Cen+er Eus+is. Florida WILLIAM E. TWADDEL Minis+er Congrafula+ions +0 +he Class of I962 CORNELIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNELIA. GEORGIA THE ADAMS COMPANY Maini'enance Supplies PO I-0667 Eas+ Point Ga. Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of I962 FRIENDSHIP CHRISTIAN CHURCH River View. Alabama JIM BAYNE. Minis+er CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he Class of I962 ATLANTA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE END Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Class of '62 and +0 A+lan+a ChrisHan College. Our Prayers Are Wi+h You. NORTH SHORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH I95 Tallulah Avenue Jacksonville 8. Florida FRED L. BROWN. JR.. Minisfer ADOLPH DUMKOPF McKINNEY 49, THE TALE'S END They +hough+ H grea+ spor+ To cu+ my fail shor+; Bu+ a +ales musi' end, So farewell my friend. 0 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY a The Worldls Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEAREOOKS g . WIKV::!4;. W


Suggestions in the Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) collection:

Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Atlanta Christian College - Harvester Yearbook (East Point, GA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965


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