Piedmont Bible College - Fanal Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1962 volume:

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V '1-,1 -arg:-- ' Q - f -gig--ge Q- -- ' ,A v , ' , Lf -L A . A -.N M .. sy, q w gf '. f, .- ,Hx , . -- Q 'BM -1-rf A -Wie L. K .1 -- '- I M ' -f . .-a ,. H :pg N I Q If . . .3- 1 1, -5 , -.: u ,kt ., 1, V 5 E L -'f:a:1-a- Winston Salem , N, DEDICATION . . . . 4 ADMINISTRATION . . . Board of Trustees Administrative Heads Piedmont Faculty Staff PIE DMONT-A GOOD NA ME CLASSES . . . Seniors Juniors Sophomores , Freshmen Special Students fini ACTIVITIES . . ..76 FEATURES . . Honor Society Marshals Conferences .....94 Sz PRESENT SPORTS . . . Basketball Intramurals PIEDMON T- PAST . ....114 Mr. George Manuel 'In time past ye walked according to the course of this world being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus being born again anew creation created in Christ Jesus unto good works Gentle showing meekness unto all men doing noth- ing by partiality a Workman that needeth not to be a- serving the Lord strong in faith always a- bounding in the work of the Lord looking for that bless- ed hope and glorious appearing ofthe great God and Saviour Jesus Christ And when the Chief Shepherd shall appear ye shall receive a crown of glory that fadeth not away Better than any other words, Scripture can present the person of Professor George Manuel His work of faith and labor of love for the past 7 years have been a contributing factor in the advancement of Piedmont Bible College toward greater things . His role as teacher librarian, and Dean of Men makes his daily load one of many responsibilities In recognition of his faithfulness both to the Lord Jesus Christ and this in- stitution of learning, we dedicate the 1962 FANAL to Mr George Manuel V , . . . shamed . . . not slothful in business . . . fervent in spirit . . . , ' 2 7 ' ' 4' MQ Good name ls' Raibev' 57mm Me Qfe J 1-fs SIIUOXQDIIS a Uni? ils gggiflnln ue comgl name fc 6 Cb 0510 29 f-I J b an G 7 0a,Dc b C cqn 'Pro uevm 2 aI, qjiefffnonl Qcfuoation 5 gge jfig IN A QQ' 41777 HS? gooof Qtfame gs A PIEDMONT BIBLE COLLEGE, a name born of Godina Twentieth Century miracle, is the result of the efforts of Dr. Charles H. Stevens and his fellow colleagues. God found a manwho became burdened for souls. With men around him who knew and stood for the Truth, an institution was conceived to be- come a precious jewel in the hands of a gra- cious God. Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.'L , Hebrews 11:1 No money, no land, no buildings, no per- sonnel - this was the realistic picture in 1945. But, our founders were men of great faith who believed God was able to supply all your need accordingto his riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Faith became the channel toward Piedmont's becoming a landmark for Christian training. !rec1bu.s Uzkzfmenf . . 600. Z'l Faith is the victory - as a new school was begun. Starting as a night school, Pied- mont steadily grew under the guiding hand of an omnipotent God. The first year as a Bible Institute saw 22 students attending day classes. Enrollment increased through the capable leadership of a band of men whose hearts God had touched. t Heutywithout faith if is r impossible to please him . . . Hebrews 11:6 f 06 'Wi 7, Progress has been evidenced at Piedmont from its founding. One of the biggest steps of faith came in 1953 when a 33 apartment building for married students was erected. Named after President Stevens, the struc- ture stands as an unique campus provision among Bible colleges. INF 1 1 OURI HED IN PRAYER Mya! beauzhy RFQ 7 Dxfame Year by year, crisis after crisis has kept Piedmont lo oking heavenward for Divine strength and wisdom. The persistent and perpetual growth of the College has come through the unbroken prayer line that con- nects PIEDMONT with Heaven. In the classroom the student finds him- self asking andpraising Godfor illumination of heart and mind before each class. The ','. . . Men Zought always to pray, objective is to develop continually the spirit- and not to Xlyy faint. y t Luke 18:1 ual life of the individual. af No! Tjerzklg Z2 S759 QDUJX '7 Qgouffey PIEDMONT also prays for others. The Foreign Missions F e l l ow s h ip group has prayer groups who practice daily exercise of interceding for laborers and alumni around the world. ,Prayer request boards are placed in the dormitory halls reminding students to pray for others. . . . The effectualgfervexiii prayer of a righteous availeth much. ' James 5:16 In all activities prayer continues to be the channelof power -for the effective witness for Christ's sake. The objective, whether on the basketball court or on the job, is to let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. NouRlsHED 1 H ,L A N ' it :w57r3:'2?f??Qf'I w w .5'T 5 I 4 KEPT FOR GCD Nga Cjsfagflsfeof Name MISSIONS - In the short history of the College, a remarkable number of missionary 1 graduates are on the field. These dedicated W ll fr workers are scattered into all parts of the , f 1 l , . N Y L vbfl ge, globe serving in various capacities. Their ' V, g - y j efficiency is greatly attributed to the mis- NL . on A ww as sionary emphasis given at PIEDMONT. 1 5 I A ,vi A' ,- A -':., -. f. li fi -Q -- lv, . . .. , f, K 'fr' v i fl 'sg .4 ' KJ f . zsftfikaswi F. ..f wa, g i A is 3.5. .Q 1 L -My. i,-Ag,y- ,Q I v V- i , 1,311 hr- .. V V , .. f - , - ,U 2 Af TQ- ggi- f ' :ev 5 rid ' ' I- . , ff , ' 1- Z ' Q-1 'Z-,x r I ' 7'1fNT'fg.' ,J 4 ' Qync ij V E -'-vi, I' 1 f ' '- '.-- 'Wi 1 3,42 - 'a'-'T ' -'L' -V '-.','?1' if p -. at J , . . A' ' fx r ' is M I Q ,G ,A 1 I H all 5 'I Y xi ings! ' 5, V ' K x B! M 15+ 6' ' 2 A N 3 I' ' ' ' ' ' 'rw--f ,A ' ' Y vt ' 5 !i..,...g,: W, , B. ua- 1.4 13 ' I ziggy-M. f W Y Hx l X ' S52 fx: 4 ,xr rf' 4.455 :A 3 was xjgumj' f we 2.35 lu ,tit , v :yy 'A gf? -X H .4 , if 1 1 X L. K A K ff I I f-HW ' fp- 535 ' S I .H A, E '-1 S if .sr X .SJ f' f' 3 L P w ' 5 I ' 1 5 1 Y I 4 Mr P TT Q 'T' 1 it 'X ' X , fi -u ' T X ., I , 1 Q , , K 5' U f 'Wg .3 YI .1 Q ' 1 s if x f ., 1 we 1, v xesfw. , ' ta 1 f X , t w 4 f f 'S fm im X ' 12, 4 1 A x NC X: Q t' N X iq 5 ' 'L Q , , im.-, KJ ,U Y- ' H , 1 ' aff . ' YL' 'fif ' M, -- I . A J- Ili' --- MII 1 , , ' ' ' .V L11 ' .N ff - ., .K , - Y, --: '. ca, Q.. riff 5 -N - .V . 'ri :Sw -. ,K Jw ff- L- i . 'I' ' 1 X 'QF 7.4: F. . - , ' 1 . .. -. 'Y 4 ,- 1 . ' it it '- - '. , ,.., - fn .f Z t.. , ,, iv ,ig ,V ,. p V M ,nw l, ' 11 -- 1, x- 7 f x X - 3 A W v W ti N X, ,ft 'i , ,, , 2 -, . . . He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day' of Jesus Christ. . Philippians 1:6 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION- Piedmont has been kept for God as a stronghold against the Twentieth Century philosophies of modern- ism, secularism, and rationalism. It una- shamedly endeavors to meet the crises of the hour by providing a Bible-centered cur- riculum. Here is the fountain for all spirit- ual life in the future churches. Lv 7l6I 0lL76' QSSGSSICIQ. jjoe LAY WORKERS - In no better place can a Christian demonstrate the walk of the be- liever than by selling shoes, being a banker, a school teacher, or a factory laborer. God needs and calls people for different profes- sions in life. Every Christian is a full-time worker for the Lord. PASTORS - From the beginning the main t emphasis in study has centered around pas- toral work. Dr. Stevens felt that a school was needed to train men for pastorates. As a result over 150 men now have churches. This is one of many indications that PIED- MONT has been kept for the honor and glory of Jesus Christ in these dark days. . . . That in all things he might have the preeminence. Colossians 1:18 ti 'it y pf? s yu ngigz: :gl Q- 55 LQ-1:51 fy' e 4 L J i GCD ,aw yfejQ'u1?'6a3Aef gff110wQQe A513 120 EDUCA ION -.-f-2. ffzhy 30 -Lx, I SEWX . YVIQIDNBSDAILQA EEFA Eslssww' .EIN . . --1-ff? ,15f n T Bids in Y P fi v- ' r V ' -I I I- WI va , -., ,, ,,,,.I,.nK3, ll A130112 Hcspeecyf 13 a mzlffor gc. man speak 30 IIS' fe. 5012? lferafu- R LITERATURE H70 ogvekp .5'AIEOfllGdC1661'S wfo QQUQXQ MQ11' sffezzyzf fo XAIIS' UOHQ 60011677 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION :UU acfzbzky 1'eQf112y fo Lge kcafcfurcg 'P f1'e!0a1'af1b12 IIS' affpfauves qfGf1'13f1b1z X li7G.5'l1.S Cf1'13f IIS' Me yoafgfafge Cenfer' fo 605156 affenf A13 foxy. ' ' am ' -V . uf as a NNGLIAGES f X Qarrz gf goof ffrouyf knyuayes we fefW MUSIC Hyzguszb wages Me .souf anf ly a12J 'zz11k2gs 17 M s Hf e OQSIFQS azzoffggfs 17 fo 66.s!0eaf 1159 6151. -Qjdfcffbon ,mf Nlfe Sl, C9 Wfffe SC ences reueafzf fa ev God -E - Those who lead and serve may be found i g. fff+f1a9w t Q' ggi ' , 1 -1 . ,,. X X WM ,,..v, ,mum . My ,Axkii ,, ,, ,, , V, if -1 fy ' 7 1' . , . , vw if . ww Jgls-J 1' ' 45 9 3' .iff 0 i:':'f 'Q 6' -1 ff- ' ' ,Vg ! . - A ' ,...........-.--rn-M N- vu' ,- , Y -- , ,r.Q, - -,-.1 Y , ,-1 7 I , V - . , .M N? V if -N , .I 1, ,' X ,I 3 - . . . X Z , ,1 .-' DMINI TRATION DR. CHARLES H. STEVENS . . . The leader of Piedmont's transition from the ranks of an Institute to that of a full Bible College program is Dr. Charles H. Stevens, born at Wilson's Mills, North Carolina, the son of David Samuel and Mary Holt Stevens, educated at Wake Forest College and Southern Seminary. He has held the presidency of the College since its beginning in 1945. As Pastor of Salem Baptist Church, Dr. Stevens has seen God's bless- ings outpoured throughout his 30 years of ministry in Winston-Salem. His burden for Christian education brought the beginning of what is now the largest Christian Day School on the East coast. Noted as speaker, he receives many invitations to travel over the United States preaching at conferences, churches, and camps. Under his direction, the College has undertaken a threefold growth: development of an education program consisting of both liberal arts and basic theological studies, a physical expansion including new property and better facilities for physical educationg a faculty unequaled in its field of Christian Education. Seldom dismayed or discouraged, convinced that what God hath begun He will finish, President Stevens has led by faith toward greater accom- plishments. Piedmont's rapid development has not resulted from ample financial funds. Rather, it has resulted because a progressive admin- istrator has placed quality along with service and has met in the strength of the Spirit what seemed to be insurmountable odds to secure the re- sources which have given Piedmont Bible College a name of distinction! iq 'H 1 X I 8 'fs at .-l is IN x ? an ivy YM Q 1.25 97 -4. .' . I A N ' -1 ' 1 3- '-. ' : .ll 5- ,x Ig' . ' 5 .ah ' .. 5 'ef 4 1,. fy f ,,f ', , I 1 K ' . ' W- - .'g:- . I- 12 '5 1' , -V .. ii . 3 v ' Y 4.5.-. '. J . Q S N ',- Q, 1' ', -' ' is .: :Q ,. iii , f Q Y - 55. .Q ' tfiiff 1- - f. . I L , W, ' '--4 x . 5 r ' xidff . E.: - 1 .Q Q, J -f--- .wqw , .A , qu - -,,.--my-:-. ..-. . .- v , M , ,,...,.g.1,,,, , -... H 3 . N f ' 'if 1,'.,pw. .g.,4fg,f J .::f,,1hf.:w::Hg1 ' VV' l 2.52. . ' 2' . N55 ' :'f 1+'w ' IfLf 'zlCz1v I i15!f5,2. i . ' 1 . J' E .fsffimw 'W f-.1 - '1 f ' ' . -f 1 . f . rw, 7.5, Q I. 1 A V'-A ' ,--1 .fr X- 6 DR. CHARLES H. STEVENS I9 vgnmugj A R si I., -v 'A aa ng Z I , - up . ...L A ,l nm ' w , .Q . r g V :di E- 4 1913, ,H agar V mga: gs ' W 1 ggi., , . H , ,Y , I 5 'Q ' H. yr 1 . . i l E J if 'l 'll l V ittt W 3: 20 if 'K r. , . . .. 2 -rl . S i ' l , if . U r '- 'l 'EQ l BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. E. Sampson, Lexington, N. C. Kenneth Peters, Richmond, Va. John M. Deeds, Chairman, Hinton, W. Va. Charles Stevens, Winston-Salem, N. C. J. R. McClure, Lakeland, Fla. Emory Connor, Winston-Salem, N. C. Irvin Wallace, Harmony, N. C. N. A. Thompson, Memphis, Tennessee Frank Shoaf, Lexington, N. C. A. S. Daniels, Draper, N. C. E. V. Howell, Erlanger, Ky. C. V. Martin, Anderson, S. C. Herbert Brown, Bryson City, N. C. A. E. Madaris, Green Cove Springs, Fla. Milton Frazier, Hartsville, S. C. R. B. Layman, Goodview, Virginia Elbert Yeatts, Blue Ridge, Va. John Gamble, Lynchburg, Va. E. L. Routh, Radford, Va. S. C. Marshall, Winston-Salem, N. C. - ., O. E. Caldwell, St. Albans, West Va. E. P. Caudle, Yadkinville, N. C., Emeritus Garmon Burton, Winston-Salem, N. C. Willard Tallman, Bristol, Tennessee Joseph Salmons, Bassett, Virginia C. A. Lee, Winston-Salem, N. C. lk fNot picturedj J. Townley Davis, Hinton, West Va. XD. B. Eastep, Covington, Kentucky Eugene Hancock, Graham, N. C. Guy Hopkins, Draper, N. C. W. J. Lakey, Winston-Salem, N. C. B. R. Lakin, Titusville, Fla. J. B. Little, Hartsville, S. C., Emeritus Harry J. Simms, Rocky Mount, N. C. Vaughn Sprunger, Sciotoville, Ohio R. P. Stegall, Marshville, N. C., Emeritus with the Lord, March 18, 1962 X QNX EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Earle G. Griifith '35-3? r, J , J , hr : F .gf IVY' 'QT'- if f... - , :- -' 2, - -03, fgriffr. -..- 'r-Sig - - DEAN OF MEN Mr. George Manuel Dewi t',,,'g1'?5? 5? ef DEAN - REGISTRAR Mr. Wilbur Henke BURSAR 8: DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Marion Spurr BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Raymond Caudill N ,ai FAC U LTY ,ga I Dr. Charles H. Stevens ,I A.B., Wake Forest College TH.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary D.D., Bob Jones University BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION Dr. Earle G. Griffith D.D., Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary PRACTICAL THEOLOGY Professor Wilbur E. Henke B.R.E., TH.B., Piedmont Bible College M.A., Bob Jones University CHRISTIAN EDUCATION FACULTY Mrs. Grace Weaver Stevens A.B., Tennessee Woman's College X' B.R.E., Woman's Missionary Union Training School M. Ed., University of North Carolina ENGLISH AND EDUCATION Professor George Manuel A.B., Guilford couege Th.B., Piedmont Bible College LIBRARIAN, CHURCH HISTORY fav Professor Elmer Day B.R.E., Th.B., Piedmont Bible couege U M.A., Bob Jones University OLD TESTAMENT FAC Ll LTY i w Professor Lee H. Baum Southern Baptist Theological Semi K nary fx Erie Conservatory of Music Moody Bible Institute A.B., Baylor University Oklahoma A 8: M College Ohio State University MUSIC THEORY Professor Carl Bollinger A.B., Western Maryland College Cornell University Th. M., Dallas Theological Seminary NEW TESTAMENT AND GREEK , Professor Duane Lindsay B.A., Bioloa. Bible College B.D., Th. M., Talbot The-oiogical Seminary SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY GRATEFLILLY ACKNOWLEDGED Dr. W. E. Sampson Graduate, Moody Bible Institute D.D., Piedmont Bible College CHRISTIAN ETHICS 81 NEW TESTAMEN T Professor Ronald Reinert B.R.E., Th. B., Piedmont Bible College M.A., Bob Jones University PSYCHOLOGY 8: SOCIAL SCIENCES Ronald C. Merrill Minister of Music, Salem l I , if Baptist Church B.A., Bob Jones University CHORALE Sz CONDUCTING YOUTH EVANGELIST Frank Hamrick Latest member of the P.B.C. Staff is Frank Hamrick, alumni of 1961. As Staff Evangelist, Frank represents the College throughout the nation by means of youth revivals . Presenting youth with the Truth, Frank is another evidence of PIEDMONT'S outreach. Ev e r y church shouldplan to take advantage of his vital ministry. Keeping those books? ? ? The role of the staff has become increas- ingly more important to the functioning of the College. Long hours are spent in reading, writing, and typing letters in correspondence Work. Another hard worker! ! gi . V 'l T fn . ,nk 'sfil 5 5' gg ., Vai Letters and more letters . . Filing records of statistics, typing impor- tant data, preparing student directories--these arejustafew of the many necessary tasks that are daily required to keep PIEDMONT 'going. Day by Day . . . V -.l, Q fl!! .wif l ,- M E 1 is A at .fx sm- f X . -iq Y ja 5 J ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR Helen Strickland Eleven years of faithful labor has made Mrs. Helen Strickland avaluable asset to Piedmont's perpetual growth. Her dependability in handling corre- spondence, keeping accurate records, and many general duties of the Registrar's office can be much appreciated. 0 , -. fs 4 1.1: I 1. , f 'N , l 372 ,if rgiqsaf , 'yggiisez ri, L YV VL ,f H - ' ii, . L T ' Mary Pennington School Nurse The College is grateful that God has those who can handle the everyday problems of student life. These stand ready to help students who need counsel in physical, spiritual, or academic matters. Mrs Ron Merrill, Student Center Helen Lookabi1l,'Asst. Librarian W wif: gn., . . i f A1 . .U gi Y , , y ffl . w lf, , , ig3a,,?',weu,1f1,x,g' 2, ,V ,M . 5? ,, ' , -553 , i, Pat Krause School Nurse Counselors, nurses, dieticians, cooks, utility men--all these contribute to the making of the traditions that standardize the name PIED- MONT BIBLE COLLEGE. X X. af ,qgrfw -4. Mrs. Alice Newson Head Dietician Wesley washes dishes! Bobby Steagall, cook J 'Q' nm 1 Students are found i vi ,Y ' a ff .. .., . Q-,K -,,.-'M U L. lg, - fr Q... ,frfflf .rw wr-w ' rg, Q4,Qf'f f' ' C- ' Mania: 3 ' -1 1 . x 9 I . v -i,4',l.i I. .X U - v ,.','fx-4--, .. K . -.- f.- , . , H . s . - I in ,, 5 .. . . U . .N .fl , ,Q i. I 44' . , , 4- Q-1 x . ff-,n, - . ,, .N . ' 'F' .X 1' . -:A . via. ' f Vi sfr 4 Q f: Q, -K. . 4.-.L.r' ...ua M.- ff ' Q. yn.i,,.' I .,'.w4,,,I-7 fl. X -sf ,.-, 5 H1 .' -. 'Q Y K wtf' V' X .:.w 4 .nm-5. -,.-41 ' ,- ' A - . - 1 'CT 1 . A L V x '.. at X t . A. -.-.. sue .:'- '- R . 1-, - ' if ff' v G . . , H ef - ff' .. H . ,eg yuh ' 7-.V V' v-,Tr .av-W 5 v ' T LH-. ff if , . ,.. 7 .C Q -vi .Q 1- +459 S 1' mm -.- vs? ,fy n., . 4, C. qv ,.,.,hN ,I .W-ff .. V ,. W - ,mr fw- .Q- i an Zi 1 2 . . 'Q - f f '?, 2' ' Q... . n , , . . 1 ...gxnh g w- wr , ,, - in . ., . - 1. '. ' fig , Q , v . . .QI nm 1 Z.. rf. nw I .. , ff '-ug, ' . . 4 7 V 'Y ' ' f ' V ' . Zi A QI' U Y , x . fn. , 7 i -' - M- , ,. ' ,Je Q, V . U '35 W , j Q4 . . ' g 2,19 A THE I962 SENIOR CLASS CLASS SONG Great is Thy faithfulness, O God my Father, There is no shadow of turning with Thee, Thou changest not, Thy compassions, they fail not, As Thou hast been Thou forever wilt be. CLASS VERSE I Thessalonians 5:24 Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it. - --. , fr :B . N , , ' Qgnvx UNEP -f N was the-fm egg H 'W' With much work to be done in such a short time, the Senior Class Officers keep themselves busily oc- cupied with many activities through the year. They are Gary Norris, Student Council Representativeg Martha Clagett, Second Vice-President, Elaine Blake, Secretary, Gary Dohrman, First Vice-President, and Eddie Greene, President. 32 LINDA D. BARNETT seniors have their upkiina downs! Route 2 Stuart, Va.. Luke 1:37 ELAINE JANET BLAKE MARGRADELL BROOKS MARTHA W. CLAGETT 7201 Richland Drive Glen Fork, Highway 10, Box 606 Lynchburg, Va. West Virginia Marion, N. C. 1 John 5314 Galatians 2:20 Galatians 2:20 M ,fag :war -V aging., fxzxzszx -awe an 33 A I ' df U 7 WESLEY CREASY GARY DOHRMAN JUDY GALES ELLIS Route 1, Box 132 1040 West End Blvd. Route 2, BOX 200 Forest, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. Feder2.1Sb11rg, Md. Proverbs 18:24 Isaiah 12:2 Pr0VBrbS 315 81 6 521' THE I96 PRESTON FORD Bristol, Tennessee Proverbs 3:5 8: 6 fi, I' .1 P ARLENE FRITZGES Studying the anatomy of man! R. D. 1 Girard, Penn. E IOR C ASS LEWIS E. GREENE W. SWANSON GREGORY 2128 South Mitchell R. F. D. 2 Casper, Wyoming Yadkinville, N. C. Proverbs 3:5 8: 6 James 1:22 LUCY HALSTEAD P. O. Box 483 Whitesville , W. Va. John 13:17 5, HR m u- X. 35 i 1 ln.. , WLW, . ,, ,.,. - yin ,gms wig wear, so w q v -' Y n fi 1 mf fi,-E-Z gin- w 1 1 ,j is . MARY HELEN LOOKABIL 8 Brown Street Lexington, N. C. Proverbs 3:5 8: 6 THE I9 ROBERT MARSHALL 512 Granville Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Philippians 4: 19 o THOMAS G' MITCHELL You see, I told you it was so! Bassett, Virginia IDR CLASS GARY A. NORRIS CLAY NUTTALL Box 112 4077 Summit Wheelersburg, Ohio Muskegon, Mich. Lamentations 3:22-26 Galatians 6:7 JUDY CAROLE PARKER 515 Jefferson St. Rocky Mount, N. C. Isaiah 40:31 I 3 7 W Ns, I L,,.. Z, -new :vigrx wus - im f H 11 N' - Nkggiu 'U 1 we .. 'f 1 Y .YY -v-'.wg- ' Vrhhh E551 1'fg?iiSj':Qf JERRY BROOKS POWERS ALVIN BROWN RADFORD 208 South Fifth Route 1 Sanford, N. C. Floyd, Va. I Peter 1:3 Philippians 1:6 sie? MARION JO THURMAN Davin, West Virginia THE I 96 NANCY ANN WHITE 2549 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N C Psalm 40:3 ki? ,Q Q 421 'Q 1 yy? E ICR C ASS ' PAULA WONG 142 Des Voenx Road Hong Kong, China I Corinthians 1:3-6 A noble Grecian expresses '1ove'! GENE CHITWOOD Box 133 Bassett, Va. 40 ERNEST CARTNER Route 9 Winston-Salem, N. C. GR DLI TI JOHN Y. CLAGETT 9119 Manchester Road Silver Spring, Md. LLOYD THOMAS SPRINKLE 230 Clearview Drive Martinsville, Va. IDRS DONALD A. UREY Graham, North Carolina ii, 'f33'5,'?. ,Vi 'Q:ga'1fi.l:i J N i.. ,H .ff ff Q,,m.1 mf ,f-3 ' 'ff-NA a JOAN TILLEY Richmond, Virginia N0t yi gzgfw M M NM i , ix - ,vi 41 THE JLI IOR C ASS CLASS SONG Have Thine own Way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Thou art the Potter, I am the clay. Mould me and make me After Thy Will, While I am waiting, Yielded and still. CLASS MOTTO I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:14 x E LF 1. I w' ,, 1 fl , . a , T Ann Shoai, Secretaryg Lloyd Camp, First Vice-Presidentg Ronald Mann, Presidentg Norma Campbell Second Vice-Presidentg and Dan Hutchinson, Student Council Representative are Class Officers of the Jun- ior Class . 42 Thomas C. Allred 714 Bank St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lloyd E. Camp White Sulphur Springs, W., Va. Norma Ann Campbell Route 1 Lexington, Virginia John Draper Emily Eastman Route 2, Box 297 Route 3, Box 145 Martinsville, Va. Glen Allen, Va. 1. 43 THE Hubert E. Henson II 113 Edgar St. St. Albans, W. Va. Dan Hutchinson Savannah, Ohio Cecil Isom Salem, Virginia Charles R. Krause Jacqueline Lee Leftwich 117 23rd Avenue 606 Pine Street Altoona, Penn. Bedford, Va. ff V ii, ,aww 5 . ,,. if l X 44 962 LAS S oren R. Mins, sr. 111 Scott Ave. High Point, N. C. Ronald Jackson Mann 112 West Kearns Ave High Point, N. C. Joan Carole McKee 1422 Forest Park Blvd. Roanoke, Va. Newell C. McMahan 1110 Winslow St. High Point, N. C. Bob Myers Route 3 Lexington, N. C. N.W 1 45 Mrs. Reba Overton I I I E Mallory, West Virginia JLI IO Henry C. Pennington 501 South Green St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Myrtle Pilson Route 4, Box 46 Stuart, Va. A Walter Schwartz Elizabeth Ann Shoaf 236 W. 72nd St. 301 Forest Hill Rd. New York, N. Y. Lexington, N. C. uw if ,X 46 62 nche LASS 3711 West Ave. Greensboro, N. C. James Tilley Miami, Florida James Turner 427 Main St. Clayton, N. C. Dewey Weaver, Jr. Cecil Wright Route 1 Route 3, Box 220 Christiansburg, Va.. High Point, N. C. 47 Sidney Zarkin 365 New York, N. Y. .ILI IORS i Juniors give the history of PIEDMONT. 48 -.1 -' 'R ffm . 4 'Q f t 2 5 -P .,N. . .K A 94 5 N E A QE . ,H ,, H ' n x .gpg ,SWE Q Q. Q? v wswfq QQ get , X M ., f ,, .,::, .f W 7 is 5 2 3 F ,.'. Q . 3 r, The professor was late! 49 53, xv w E122 014151225 KZ as-14' f X M Wayne L. Davis 5 ' ' All things work together for the good . . . This verse is made a reality in the hearts and lives of many people when the mighty hand of God allows some experience to come into their lives. God chose to prove the validity of this verse in a way which some men would find easy to question. In the early hours of morning on May 29, 1961, just before dawn broke over the crest of the Blue Ridge in Winchester, Va., God chose to reach down and take the life of Wayne L. Davis. Just the morning before he had been involved in a head-on automobile collision. Wayne hadjust completed his second year of studies at Piedmont and had started home for the summer. This was beginning to be the most thrilling summer he had ever ex- perienced, for you see, Wayne was goingto work in a church at home during the vacation months--a dream he had long desiredto see fulfilled. This seemed the perfect thing for him to do, but God had higher plans for Wayne which he did not understand. God knew how he could use his life in a better Way-by taking it. How could an experience like this be said to be better? you may ask. God knew the answer. After learning of the accident, six young people in Winston-Salem who were in his Sunday school class dedicated their lives anew to the Lord. Then in the next prayer meeting in his home church in Pennsylvania, God usedthe accident to bring over twenty people of all ages to rededicate their lives to Him. Wayne hadtraveled with the chorale to the many differ- ent churches and rallies to whom the group 'had ministered. In the program there was always a time for testimonies and here he would quote his life verse: I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14.Wayne has joined the grand number who have reached that final mark! ' TH E SOPHOMCDRE CLASS CLASS SONG T OHM owl' ' So send I you to labor unrewarded, S S oswff V u ' To serve unpaid, unloved, unsought, unknown, vw - ' A To bear rebuke, to suffer scorn and scoffing ,Pr So send I you to toil for me alone. rv - ' As the Father hath sent me, , X So send I you. X CLASS MOTTO As my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. John 2O:21b J . The Sophomore Class Officers find relaxation around a piano. Preston Haley, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Betty Marshall, Second Vice-President, Judy Herndon, Secretary, Bob Sink, President, and Ed Lorbacher, ,First Vice-President enjoy singing a familiar song. 52 THE SQPHOMGRE CLASS John Thomas Albert Steven Beck 3213 Freemont St. Route 9, Lookout Hills Winston-Salem. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Richard Carpenter Fred Stephen Clinard Susquehanna, Route 1 Pennsylvania Rural Hall, N. C. 53 Judy H. Brads 123 Pollyanna Ave Germantown, Ohio Jewell Cranfill 1008 Albert Street Winston-Salem, N. 962 Earl R. Eaton P. O. Box 87 Bassett, Va. Spencer O. Eddy 1510 S. Broad St. Winston-Salem, N. C Annette Delores Ferster 4016 Sherman Dr. Winston-Salem, N. Walter R. Gordon Route 2 Radford, Va. Preston Haley Fort Myers, Florida Keith Ann Hartman 1201 Kenwood Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C C THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Gary Henley Judy Herndon 2048 Lincoln Ave. Perry Street St. Albans, W. Va. Collinsville. Va. Mrs. Louise Kearley Marjorie W. Koger Winston-Salem, Mallory, North Carolina West Virginia Stanford Hyler 8022 Westcliff Dr Norfolk, Va. W. Eugene Koger Route 1 Bassett, Va. E W t L Ml NN ,F 55 rw 962 Henry A. LaVoo R. D. 4 Cortland, Ohio James H. Lindley Statesville, North Carolina Clarence E. Lorbacher Jr Raleigh, North Carolina Rosita Man Hong Kong, China Sally M. Mann Route 2, Box 12 Princeton, W. Va. Rosser E. Marion 301 Gregory St. Winston-Salem, N THE SQPHOMORE CLASS Betty Sue MH1'Sh2-11 Clarence McNeil 512 Granville Dr. 2212 School St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Hope Wilson Myers Willie Overton Route 3 703 South Daniels Creek Rd. Madison, N. C. Collinsville, Va. Dixie Lee Moody 135 North Plum St Germantown, Ohio Nancy Ann Poland 3 Clayton Ave. Saugus, Mass. 57 KY wi? 962 3 Dave Raynor Miami, Florida Cameron E. Rexroad 4th Avenue Hyndman, Penn. Ann Robinette ' 177 14th Avenue, S. E Hickory, N. C. Gurney H. Royall Route 6 Winston-Salem, N. C. Ron Rumburg Princeton, West Virginia Robert H. Sink Route 4, Box 13 Lexington, N. C. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Louise Sloan 2941 Summerland Dr. Cayce, S. C. Maurice R. Wheat Helen Turner Nancy Welborn Route 2 312 Kildee St. Box 102, Route 2. Bedford, Va. Clayton, N. C. Ronda., N. C. G , -el 'wa 1 2 ,a I .5 -9 ,, - ' , ai. - 2 f . 1, . .M L s - .fr up ansnqfi :Ev y . ' 'L - f 7f -.1 3 .. . ' f,,,,- 5, ,W - -L.. -.-, x -.. Y in K A - C . N . ..gf e, - l Q - Y A. - 3: - azz., Q.. .37 My -' if f 'eil' F ' ff, N NX We . If ,J-E-1-w-nd , W 2?'gge'-f Pg lg W .N Lg - .Q 'J' ' ,M-. wp.. . .N ' Q A 'mi 15411. W - Y X Y X V 0 V L.. A r ' Ls' 5-4 . 59 0 .,,51..,.,f.. v 'l, fx ,ITE J C :L L' T5 ' Qfsw fy, '08 'K .ff 'fig 'QA of 'H lv! : ll :I Q..-. ' ' of in 913' 42 THE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS SONG Living for Jesus a life that is true, Striving to please Him in all that I do, Yielding allegiance, glad-hearted and free, This is the pathway of blessing for me. O Jesus, Lord and Savior, I give myself to Thee, For Thou, in Thy atonement, Didst give Thy- self for me. I own no other Master, my heart shall be Thy throne, My life I give, henceforth to live, O Christ, for Thee alone. CLASS VERSE Galatians 2:20 I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live g yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave him- self for me. CLASS COLORS Red 81 White L0 0-5 9.6 ff 1' 1' A- ' ,vP ' Qplvv' Af--'V' ,pnr'4 ,don-tv' W ? A -- UD in... Inthe lineup are the Freshman Class Officers: Ed Willis, President, Wally Hill, First Vice-PresidentgJudy Ashby, Secretary, Edna Bryant, Student Council Representative, and Pat McDaniel, Second Vice-President. FRESHME Murray Agee Floyd, Va. Mildred Ammons Q6 Judith Ann Bennett 837 Shober St. Winston- Salem, N. C . Joel Boswell 2700 Pineview Ave. Burlington, N. C. i M I Bryson City, N. C. fer N Judy Ashby 1217 Raleigh St. Rocky Mount, N. C. David Ayers 12 Carr Street Rocky Mount, N. C. Faye Brown 4016 Sherman Drive Winston-Salem, N. C Edna Bryant 302 Stilwell Ave. E. Rockingham, N. C .. E Rufus F. Culler 4601 Oak Ridge Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Samuel B. Dark Route 1 Ramseur, N. C. Ronald Ferster R. D. 1 Fredericksburg, Penn. Roy E. Flynt 717 Sherbrooke Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. Allan Roy Casparian 22 Miller Place E. Lynn, Mass. Rex W. Crawford Abingdon, Va. Barry W. Davis 506 Raeford Ave. Lexington, N. C. Jimmie Faulkner 2402 E. Lexington Ave. High Point, N. c. FRESHME we FRESHME . M f, Freddie W. Fox Bluefield, West Virginia Dick Frampton 43 Bremen St. Buffalo, N. Y. Marjorie Haines 3122 N. Florida Ave. Lakeland, Fla. Linda Pauline Hall 1340 Beaumont Raod Hollins, Va. Veronica Sue Gentry 2735 Bon Air Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C Nancy Leigh Golding 3909 Woodside Drive Winston-Salem, N. C Jack E. Harvey 2760 18th Avenue, N. E Hickory, N. C. Joe Henson 113 Edgar St. St. Albans, W. Va. .3 'K- X Mildred Hopkins Stuart, Virginia Connie Kay Hyde R. D. 1 Sullivan, Ohio Sue Keillor Sullivan, Ohio Wayne Kitts Route Box 822 Bluefield, W. Va. Robert Hill Princeton, West Virginia Wallace Gerald Hill Bassett, Virginia Garland D. Jacobs 1211 Faucette Ave. Durham, N. C. Mary Ann Johnson lj f ,. FRESHME 412 S. Mebane St. Burlington, N. C. ' is FRESHME 5 Robert C . Lambertus 234 Fayette St. Greensburg, Penn. Everette Y. Martin 206 Wadsworth St. Radford, Va. df Patricia McDaniel Kernersville, North Carolina Linda Gail Mcl-Iargue 1256 E. Clemmonsvil le Winston-Salem, N. C. Joseph P. Martin 2416 Gilmer Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C Carolyn McCluggage Polk, Ohio Ann Mitchell Mayodan, North Carolina Andrew B. Moon 3704 Echo Street Lakeland, Fla. Robert J. Oakley Lee Avenue Mahopac, N. 1' . Linda. Parrish Winston-Salem, North Carolina -K Berry Rose Danville, Virginia John Howard Sherman R. F. D. 1 Gold Hill, N. C. Mildred Moser 3419-South Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Kaye Mullett 1837 E. Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. Daniel Raney 8 A Street Inman, S. C. James Ratcliff 917 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. fad FRESHME FRESHMEN l Barbara Smith 207 1X2 Carolina Ave. Draper, N. C. Don Sweitzer Reading, Pennsylvania fi Chichi Utt Route 1 Rural Hall, N. c. Earle Lee Watkins, Jr. 1510 S. Lincoln Ave. Lakeland, Fla. Elaine Thomerson Winston-Salem, North Carolina Steve Troxel Box 29 Savannah, Ohio James N. Williams 2643 Reid Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Edward Willis 1338 Big Bethel Rd. Hampton, Va. Dickie Young 1406 Forest Park Blvd Roanoke, Va. . -emi mg.e5M2e - EM -' wwf! 55: ., Y we ' ,gf W ii' gt ff 43 . ' F? ,4 ,. ' 5,33 W- il. Q tg: ' I ug 'J ' 1 x 55,5 . 'v E W 'Q 'Q 4 ' H K 'T X 1 iw U L 1 k ,ml . dw ,J pl ' 1 'x ignr- fw I, ZEN V ,.,.. V , N e 1 Freshmen exhibit life in a dormitory. es 3 .5 Ja I Sophomores exalt PIEDMONT! ! ,md JE. :-A gg' sq 1, P ,W Ls4pW'-'fzjgg .mf 'sr ,Wil A. '-. 5 gig 'L 'YV .3 11.- lm fx Q- - IA Avi I Y W 'vjgizfi Q-'mm H, ,M s' if 131- g.: my x ?f 3i?'x Y9Yff'g,s 4 ,1--.2L..,,z.w.,4zz 417 'Q- . 952,29 M vip X Ofgafffrffililjy' Betty Jean Epps Box 853 Badin, N. C. Donald C. Blanks Route 2 Lynchburg, Va. George Hauser Route 1 Lewisville, N. C. Doug Odham 1012 1X2 Asheboro St. High Point, N. C. Don Pitts 1506 Powhatan Court Lakeland, Florida Danny D. Prior 203 Cresent Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Ray E. Franklin 2338 2nd Sz Morton St. Radford, Va. Jerry Prior High Point, N. C. 70 SPECI LIDENTS E a James W. Pruitt Mrs. Gurney Royall Burlington, Route 6 N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Murray E. Stanley New Brunswick, Canada Bobby R. Steagall 106 Ridge Ave. Draper, N. C. Gary D. Tilley 11530 S. W. 55th Miami. Florida Leon Wood Route 1 Floyd, Va. Betty Jane Vance Claborne Wood Mount Airy, N. C. Route 1 Floyd, Va. 71 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Ethel Joyce Adams Frank Beard 730 West Magnolia St. Route 3, Box 1043 Lakeland, Florida Birmingham, Alabama Robert Ferster Larry Meachum R. D. 1 Libert Street Fredricksburg, Pa. Durham, N. C. 72 Betty Jean Cloud 845 North Lincoln Ave Lakeland, Florida 32. 1 Q T 2223! Wy. Q... '1 Q 1 1 lm' N ww wi H 1 : wi, Jl , , QNot Picturedl Roger Palmer Elmira Heights, N. L wg, 1 Y SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS , A , I K -LEE John E. Rasey Hugh Summers Margaret Trawick Napoleon, 4415 Ranson Road 1929 Brittany Road Ohio Greensboro, N. C. Lakeland, Florida POST-GRADUATES QNot Pictured! Margie Deal Plainville, Indiana Robert Searles 617 Marsh Alton, Illinois 73 xi ' , ,iii , A ., . Wig, f , Exe L fo' 'ff . The Haleys ff' 'H A H L I RLT Q2 f ll' 3' ,im vi -' 5' f tw g ,sv ,sive P I ! l x,g 'dl 330 'Y un..-, af Speakers' table at Christmas Banquet 74 u 9' I N x Thanksgiving Day . . . Those hard-working Seniors vs I' .-.Q ' w. 'T YA A, Everyone is i 333 4' - - 3 3 gg. mi . .. 3 'gg 52-, ' 3717225 . , ,' if .nv .Q ,4 ,, T53 .K'2,, '5?' L ' ' ' , If lk, ., L -.1 1 Hg, -' ai, ' 4 nf gf ':if.E,, 4. +4 M, cnvmf p I 'I David and Clay discuss anew item of bus- David Le Grand iness for the Student Council. Vice-President 4 RUN Nl we fs 'E Mr. George Manuel, Dean of M gives a word of advice to Clay. Stude Student Council President, Clay Nuttall, leads the group in one of their regular meetings. The council is composed of students representing each of the classes, dormitories, and or- ganizations on the campus. f l wr, V A-fi -N ef if' ' ff T 2 ' Q5 Eemlfhlmf HM H K-aIM9lFEQ1H F tw - 1E L'9f'11t.Zl'1 914410 Jil-XJQAIAWQ -.4-2,131-Apxvllem-'H.,--'r2'U1 '..3u1,.. . 2 S if 1 5 af Fig, I The Sports Committee plans the intramural activities Blanche Smith for the students. ouncil The Student Council is often described as the link between the students and the facul- ty. Those who serve in this capacity are elected by the students and must be approved by the faculty. All activities carried on by the classes are under the jurisdiction of this group. In many ways the Student Council contributes to the ever growing Piedmont spirit. Clay Nuttall President A Q iieidi 0 Jewen Cram Vo 1 9,0- Oincers 931333: and JM HOW F ' M W ' . . thZ6F1f1yMm?t1ngs are held by Students Join in song in a bonfire ' ' ' testimony meeting. '.:' fl 80 bis, 'Ilhe 'l'acoa Conference is a real Doretta Dail is bidden farewell hlghllght GVGTY year. as she leaves to return to Africa. ions Fellowship Foreign Missions Fellowship gives the spiritual emphasis and vision necessary in aBible College. Visit- ing missionaries help s t u d e n t s to understand better the joys and heart- aches encounte red on the field. Prayer groups meet to pray for the group in which they are especially interested. Testimonies and films add life to the meetings. Each year is highlightedby trips to Tacoa Mis- sionary Conference and the one spon- sored by the Piedmont each spring. Pray 61- D1'a chair yfor t men h he Vario Sag grou Us flelds DS that The I962 Fanal 5 Bob Myers Editor Nancy White Secretary wie Robert Sink 1 Assistant Editor Robert Marshall Business Manager 82 . e N l. Q-' Marjorie Haines Bob and Margie check proof copies. Student Council ' Representative The FANAL Staff has a great responsibility in spreading the name of Piedmont. The Yearbook in many ways is used as a representative of the College in word and in picture. It must portray school life in a manner both pleasing to God and appealing to the eye. Planning the lay-out, divisions, pictures, copy, and general appear- ance take on added meaning when every moment of work is sacred and dedicated to God. A wonderful opportunity is given to those who work in this capacity. Lloyd Camp-Photographer Clayton Nuttall Photographer Bob and Nancy plan the lay-out sheets. f. N A U, r hw , if , grfssfsf ,,, Lk -7 ma af The Piedpointer Staff plays a vital part in sending forth the name of Piedmont. Many and varied processes must be completed be- fore the reader can enjoy the finished product. Interesting stories are very necessary if the reading constituency is to be held. Catchy headlines and eye-appeal in pictures are also vital. Proofreading, apart of the process that is seldom knovm, takes precision and patience. Producing a Winning paper entails the effort and unity which has been so evident in this year's staff. Typing the copy accurately is the duty of these staff members. Pied poi Steve Beck and Ann Robinette check The reporters lay-out material. gather news items. .I VIA ' Il yi. .- I ' -, . .' -.f-VY? 1. d Lobacher does the art work Clay Nuttall and Dan Hutchin- A5 exchange editor, Veronica Gen- r the paper. SOD are always Coming UP with try collects other college publica- new sports material. tions, r Staff N f Betty Marshall serves council representative as Student Steve and Ann discuss the latest issue with Mrs. Helen Strickland, alumni editor. 85 The Alumni of Piedmont are becom- ing a real source of prayful and fi- nancial support for the School. As they minister in their particular fields, they bear the testimony of Christ which the School proclaims. I Yoflio Yauxxne Asso- NUQS- hrman YS. mation arfpafa DO Editoft Nas? 1 P-SSO. nu Ba new nd, PY the P-X099 Y'feS1i',iricl0andXr.StYiCw'a . S 05 Nice' we ova 0312? aol: Nlfssiietaflli at 3 ' 1 7 . Secre NQN5 E Ssoclate Claw Gotliih' A Edna dept. I Alumni Pat Taylor, Joe McWethy, Jerry Beal, and Tom Calhoun returned to sing for The Senior display won first place in the alumni day. contest sponsored by the alumni. 86 .-'?xF.x,:i 6, .:., 5 1,k M lfsxvu N Y V I IIN Alumni Day with its panel discussions, messages, special music, and closing ban- quet was a highlight in this year's activi- ties. The state chapters are putting forth arenewed effort to show other young peo- ple the joys of training in a Christian Col- lege. F ,,tir,, titt' i A banner greets the alumni as they arrive ni on the campus for their special day. Rev. Elmer Cates was the speaker for the Jack Strickland, president ofthe association, alumni chapel period. gives a wordf of welcome. J 87 I I , Q .. . , 25.1 71' -A ' Louise Sloan is organist at the local Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. This group holds services at the jail. ff ff Tommy Mitchell conducts devotions at Pilot Freight Lines weekly. Christia Students at Piedmont receive practical Christ- ian training. Each Week the student is given the opportunity to use the knowledge he has gained in class. Rest homes, jails, various business firms, and churches provide excellent places of service. Rufus Culler is pastor of , North Woods Baptist Church. Gary Dohrman directs the Y.F.C. choir. U ,... I X 5- Jill Hartman teaches a story in her Mrs. Fred Brown has a class of ladies Bible Club. at the Y.W.C.A. rvice Holding services in f a c t o r i e s , helping in music or Sunday School classes, teaching Saturday morning Bible classes, and par- ticipating in street meetings are a part of the students' lives. Inall these ways Piedmont reaches others for Christ. Mr. Thomas Allred finds his place service in a Sunday School Class. Clay Nuttall pastors Dean Street Mission. An early V , f w twist ----'-4 ----- -' :-1: is YP ' ' x . , Y ly ,z r' X, 5 f A t it I , l, W is I morning service at the Snuff Factory gli - ., A Tiff ,',' ' l ' , . M3:3gff'lj'j lmwwgff' 'Q my If W' Ulm V . -47 . '- ' mfg Eddie Greene leads singing in a morning chapel program. Talents are utilized in chapel, local church services, and the local Youth for Christ rallies and clubs. Many students serve in the capacity of minister of music or church accompanist. Each spring a recital is given by those in the music department. Mr. Lee Baum gives instruc- tions to Roger Bare, one of his piano students. 90 Another important feature in the realm of music at Piedmont is Sacred Music for Young America. This is a weekly radio program which originates in the College cafeteria each Sunday night. It is under the direction of Mr. Ron Merrill, a mem- ber of the College music department. In every way, music is used to enrich the School and glorify Christ. Judy Herndon gives a message in song. Nancy White and Jackie Left- wich participate in the service Ron Merrill and Lee Baum, instructors in the music depart- ment, discuss a new song Mr. Baum has just completed. Members of the boys' quartet, traveled as representatives of the School during the summer months. Piedmont is known in many places by the memory of the Chorale These students visit numerous churches every year and give forth a witness for Christ and for the School. Joe Martin, Hank LaVoo, and Ed Willis form the brass trio Under the leadership of Ron Mer- rill, the Chorale plans programs that touch the hearts of their audiences. The brass trio, girls' trio, and boys' quartet have also been instruments of blessing in many churches. fficers of the Chorale for this year are Ros- er Marion, Danny Hutchinson, Jill Hartman, elen Lookabill, and Judy Herndon. Chorale 1 N- 4.7 2 wh, 93 q,. 44-L.: , , .K The unusual is presented i I I 3 1 Q 1, YL' f 55 ' 9. L' aw- '- 4, - VK- D 'fu 5 5 ,Q 5 ??r' ' S, I A 0124 Q55 pw EATURES ig ag. - ,- ' 'Q '3 , - gp- -,,rf 'f X ,zu izfiw ,Mm 2-'gn gt . 'fir 3.-if' A -- 5 Miss Nancy White, B.R.E. DELT EPSILCN CHI 96 'JS gg, :J HONOR SOCIETY v'-f -ggnjr 1 N .M uv ww - fu F ' F M 4-yi- M A, W . M 5 Max yMM MM,7f,,'a2f ,fn ,Mm MM ,sstf',fMM :Tum , N M gr.s??fcik , lf? 1 ag QM ' gs I 15. Q ,, MM 1M,MMM, ,, MM MMM A:5,, er- M 712552 - gig 'I sfmfxgf Sify f szjff, NS 2 1 E' 5 ue' M if Jf3 ',, W M 5 EFA U: QM' , Q :M A , M g M M ,' f ,Ji ,QM I f, H MM A M M, , Z? ,Z J, E ,V,,, M u- QM, gg, ski v-. ,I f M-See Q. E - M5 --I ' x:55if1r-fit? EM H, ry - LL! 5 W , N -E. ww few 'az mf 23, U Hwsjgkgig v is wifi: Msn as i' f ?N:1r?a M Q ,gan-na, ' M uw new, 2' Q M Wa ' ,MQ ff - '5' N MM M ,M ,M ,MMM-1 H ? J,- ' MMM M 7' ,I V ffgu us? V ,ff MM 4 ' M ,, dia- Gfiyiu 1 U' ' lu F M3553 ff W HMM ,,, f H wgylnfm- H sf' 5:29. 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M...,f.M QM: Mi, X .. .. use , ks: 11.1 ,X ,L ..,,, A . M . 's, M Zigi' 1 M12 J,.g1f5m V M .. M .W '24 512' H N- mf X M. was 4 :Eh ' u u, xg:-Ng Q41 -mf , W Q ,Y 522 W, Q M, .M ,ff M ,, -MQ Kf' M' -W M ww, M, E Q.. m... ,. H .. ,. ml , 1. ez iii ,W 0 MM, .1.g::f:. :A ,. -N, -M.. Ff ,iii 7: ' H' ,. WM MJ! m 1, 2,1 ,QM - Q. , sf 1 ...f -f ,MM-. ,ww Wg .f ,wr wsu S ua -Y MQ. :af M M ws- . 5,3 , M f V - ,Q Q .. .. M M. . M. M -, ...H -4 Mfg, as W aww sggn ,QM f WW hw wwe .A Q. W M M ,.- H.. . M' uf- K.. W.. wg. 5,54 j'f Mo,, Ei . , M ,. .M -by Q , , , M CWMD5. ., ,M .1 ,, vc.. W QQ +1 Awww ,365 ,ig Lf 1 ,, H, ...,, M W. , Q 2' q ...iq 122' V kv' ' asf ' W M V .1 E W 5 .. ..-,w 9 15 E , af WM 5.52: STUDE T WIVES' H. ?l ? as lp ,AP f ,:., The Wives' Guild is an organization that -' gii promotes fellowship and participation among ' Q' the ladies of the College. Meetings, bake sales, special project, and banquets are some of their highlighted activities. I ,wi .1181-. ...gan 1 K, , .3 ,fpg,,,,1.-M -f 'Y 411 .,,, 151 Alf Wives invite husbands to banquet. Officers: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mrs. Jim Lindley, Secretary 8: Treas.g Mrs. Preston Haley, President, Mrs. Earle Eaton, Vice President, Mrs. Duane' Lindsay, Sponsorg Mrs. David LeGrand, Chairmang Mrs. Lloyd Camp, Chairmang Mrs. Marion Spurr, Sponsor. 54 IOO KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS JERRY POWERS AND NANCY WHITE ATTENDANTS: BOB MYERS AND BLANCHE SMITH I- ' . ' 5 - .QE 1 E Z, ' ,E -V W I . - uw H M ,M 2 1153 ' A :,. , 'mhqgm - V . Z :1'g5, gf, Eg? X ME WITH A MESSAGE Many of the students who graduate from Piedmont Bible College tfeel that the greatest blessing of their school life is derived from the chapel service. From these daily services practical inspiration forms the foundation of the spiritual life of the institution. A large part of the challenging messages come from the lips of visiting speakers, some of whom are pictured on these pages. Dr. Griffith, Moderator Dr William Kearns, Pastor Evan Gough Dr. Jack Hyles Pastor Slippery Rock, Pa. Missionary Candidate Wheaton, Illinois . ,E Viigi ,R Q Kris- 1 E A 2 f 5 wean. SEER , 34 ? rl AW- l 8 , H E I---as X-Q - v' 1,1 -A Q sf- as 3 'fx IOZ Qi 1 N-SL-- 5 . E Kagan f 1,1 E: i -:mpg ,s, w iff xii' H in Us ll I MID-WI TER BIBLE CONFERENCE DR. S. FRANKLIN LOGSDON Now living in Florida., Dr. Logsdon has become one of America's challenging Bible speakers. R1 Large crowds attended conference. DR. JOE HENRY HANK1NS The weeping prophet of the Twentieth century, Dr. Hankins preaches to the heart. B03 'm--4, A 1-4. , iz, f A . ,. nf N .2 i I. MQ , k'l' ' 'WSE 'QM W .f v 411 ,fl 13 ec 1. We spectate, we participate il '-1-..1.N.., 1 5 2 'Pe ...ug wa - il U X HH! ' X.. H 1 1 H U I E 2 PORT rw- -X J '11 ,f-5 Jr ,uh Al 'liz D f n Wx -ww X , . . M ,,.. H H tiff ww u Wu H' WJ V H MW H W maize-,ag-..f,zx W X m w -I J: wx ww WMMHE www ' 5 is Q V 1? .SE .lt Mi ' ' IQ?-I Mgjgwggg, E ef 52? ' as DAN HUTCHINSON . gm- V. . V ru w me . ,,ffs:.:.:. A . lf !- '- 41 ' if - fifiz-1: -, J ,W A .Y A 1 K VW Ri 'Z 'l W5 V -.- ' 'Y r-ak , U , 255: U ' 4? f Team Pictured QLEFT TO RIGHTD: Earl Eaton, Steve Troxel, Wally Hill, Dan Hutchinson, Ed Willis, David LeGrand, Bob Myers, and Joe Martin. BASKETBALL STARS OF THE I96I-62 SEASON Kumi Bob Myers Steve Troxel Wally Hill 107 I l I I96 I -62 SEASCN This year's basketball team, coached by Dave Ray- nor, ended with a highly successful record. The squad was hindered with injuries, sickness, and student work- ingproblems all year. Despite this! the team ended with 9-8 record. Five members of the team were freshmen, and all the squad will return next year except Senior David LeGrand. The greatest advance in the athletic program came this year with the College playing Tennessee Temple College at Chattanooga. The final score was Temple 111, Piedmont 88. ,.,iif . llp. 1 Coach Dave Raynor PREACH ERS IN ACTION! Keep looking up, boys! High in the air, Dan! E . . , ' W 117' M, ,, ,H gi- K- :, ' S David LeGrand PIE DMONT ' S S CORE 48 .... 59.. 71.. 71.. 58.. 47.. 45.. 71.. 44.. 45.. 71.. 54.. 48.. 88.. 64... 54... 77... Ed Willis Barry Davis SCHEDULE OPPONENT'S SCORE . Gamecocks 52 . Legal Eagles 57 . . W-S Y.M.C.A. 47 . . Draughons 49 . .Gamecocks 68 . . Legal Eagles '71 . . W-S Y.M.C.A. 42 . . Draughons 52 . . Draughons 57 . .Gamecocks 65 . . W-S Y.M.C.A. 35 . . Mt. Tabor 47 . . . . . . . Draughons 56 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 111 . . Gamecocks 66 . . W-S Y.M.C.A. 47 . . .Legal Eagles 34 109 311- J oe Martin Earl Eaton FOOTBALL Intramural football has become the highlight of campus activities during the fall of theyear. Four teams, two from the single men's dorms and two from Stevens Hall make up the league. Teams are matched, competition is keen, and the spirit is high. An all-star team plays the winning squad to round out the football activities. Ho1d that line, yea, hold that line! PING PONG Ping Pong has almost become a year-round sports activity at the College. Each winter a tournament is held matching best players of the campus against each other. After much competition, a Winner takes first place. T AMuRAtLs if Q Runner-up B ar ry Davis con- i gratulates champion Eddie Green. Green won in the best four-of-seven. TU' Jill and Jewel battle each other. ar i L 9 ,h-f JF'4L', -A4 I I , v 17 1 .Pas is L 5111- ITU' Wm' N A . f ,. w -. ,247 ,-2 1 ,K g 'L:'-s- M ' xg U. U- U- ,E-gQpg5,,,!z,53g,g rj Jing I Q 24.55, Y q.-,J. U 4 4 f - 9 Uh?-' , , 4 L z x tif f 7 . , M 651-man---.-.si95?mIx.::a5ifm.5,g.:fp xiii? 35: -4n-B-4h-l 1.-- . ,dugg ,,,,,, -,,' , ,uf-,','Tg,'f'fZ.Ai 21-4 ,Q 1. Mwmff S1 fm .174 J .., I ' 1 A, jj hw , V17 I 5 If Q! ,L x ff ' R as 1. k I f Q- . S+' 221 'g ,,i.ff'1'z -ifi r sg rife H 1' E -,gf zigwgaitig ,Jr ' -...-- QQLJ- ' . '--- ag-'f H 1 3 'ui ' I A Q-fame-, , ., The new trophy case in memoriam to Wayne Davis. Don't sweat it. , , , , , , 4 'T M Mine is closer than yours! 5 sy 2, f M ,zu . 2-sf 1 , H1 PIEDMONT Faith in the future, boldness of action, and dedication topropagating the gospel are terms often used to describe Piedmont Bible College, North Carolina's only such school with adegree program supported mostly by independent Baptist churches. Although new in one respect, Piedmont has become one of the highly recognized Christian schools in America. It has e- volved a program which has as its goal to make the person of Jesus Christ a reality in every position of life whether in full-time service in the church -or through broad ave- nues of Christian committment in every vo- cation, trade, and profession. To accomplish its goal, the College de- veloped a challenging plan in each of the following areas: mentally, to orientate truth to the field of thought 5 culturally, to cultivate refinement in social habits 3 spiritually, to make the Word of God an actuating force in the student's daily experience, practically, to become skillful in applying knowledge and methods acquired in class study. 4 PIEDMONT BIBLE COLLEGE is the outgrowth of the thinking, planning, and praying of many Christians throughout the Southland. In September, 1945, the Bible Institute was organized with all teaching and class work concentrated into two days and two evenings. In 1946, under the direction of Charles H. Stevens, founder, day classes began. From the beginning these classes have met in the educational department of Salem Baptist Church. In January, 1947, the School was offi- cially chartered, and, under the direction of the Board of Trustees, plans were for- mulated for the enlargement of facilities and equipment. John M. Deeds Hall was the first major project to be completed in ac- cordance with this planning. In response to the recommendation of mission boards and leaders in the field of Christian Education, the Bible Institute en- larged its faculty and expanded its curricu- lum to include a Bible College in the spring of 1948. The first college students were PAST S PRESENT enrolled in the fall semester of that year. Although independent in operation, the College is Baptist in policy and doctrine, premillennial in interpretation, evangelical in practice, missionary in emphasis, and co-operative in spirit. In addition to the tenets of the College, the standards of Chris- tian conduct call for a life of devotion and consistent separation unto God from the things of the world. Since a nominal tuition rate, together with the fees,provides about SOCZJ of the ac- tual cost of operation, other means of sup- port are depended upon for the maintenance and continuance of the work. Additional funds are derived from individual gifts and local churches. Piedmont offers two degrees, the Bach- elor of Religious Education and the Bach- elor of Theology. The degree program, while containingthe basic general education courses of the liberal arts junior college, adds the basic theological and practical studies of the professional, thus bringing 115 into one institutional framework the essen- tial courses. The School is now an accredited mem- ber of the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges. As such, the College enjoys the recognition of its appropriate accrediting agency. Piedmont is a member of the Amer- ican Council on Education. It is also an ac- tive member of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association. Piedmont Bible College stands at the front for producing Christian workers with character and evangelistic zeal. The Pres- ident recently said, It is our purpose, even though we are not fully successful, to set on fire the souls of men and women who come to Piedmont with the truth and spirit of ap- ostolic Christianity. Piedmont stands ready to fill the gap in Christian Education. The present out- look is a blossoming one. The future is as sure as God is true. PIEDMONT, the school God provided for such 'an hour as this.' L I T A GCOD NAME IS RATHER TO BE CHCSEN THAN GREAT RICHES . . 7 ' 7-- W wir- wp- , ,el-8 . K' U ' W I ' ' 'W 4 -J Q :--,E QAQQ Eg..,kx, H,1 'Nmigu ih. -5 - , 5. A w r 1 - - av I --M H, , t 5 X A H . 1 ' '.. , .' : ' ,A,n. ArJ,w'YA iq 1653, Q 5 ya , 1 W,,. W ..QHFilV W : Q, 'Ir 'fi LL If , ..,.,, E,:g Aiurliglz V I 'vi I Ny Yi A, ilr Maj! ,,., ' J ,MT A L -1 V I f, 1 'f ' , ' ' 4372 1, wr if 5 . v V HEm 5, ,, 5 I 'I if I ' '- ir --' ' 1 fr L g, a 4 . ' ' wi. f' I 9 Ea: 5 Y, 2. ,. .,, ! 'Abyss-W W H -an EDITOR'S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Editor- in- Chief BOB MYERS Business Manager BOB MARSHALL Council Rep. MARGIE HAINES Section Editors NANCY WHITE BOB SINK Photographer LLOYD CAMP Advisor MRS. C.H. STEVENS Probably every yearbook editor could well use as his motto: Count it all joy to enter into divers testingsl' Many things go into making a yearbook--it is notadream that comes true overnight. The acknowledg- ment is a salute to those people who contributed to the making of this 1962 FANAL. We hope that our efforts have given you, the student body, a book which shall magnify the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Ayearbook consists of the united efforts of different people, Working separately, but towardacommon goal. First, I would like to thank Lloyd Camp for the tedious hours he spent in photography work. An unusual job of layout was accomplished in the classes by Bob Sink. Nancy White should be honored for her work on the activities. To the faculty and staff--I appreciate the cooperation in the interruptions of classes. To Mrs. Stevens, there is a thank-you for faithfulness as advisor. To the studentbody, Ipray that this 1962 FANAL will bless your heart and cause you to remember PIEDMONT as a choice name, a choice place, for a choice people. Bob Myers H8 STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Ethel, Lakeland, Florida Agee, Murray, Floyd, Virginia Albert, John, Winston-Salem, N. C. Allred, Thomas, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ammons, Mildred, Bryson City, N. C. Ashby, Judith, Rocky Mount, N. C. Ayers, David, Rocky Mount, N. C. Bare, Roger, Winston-Salem, N. C. Barnett, Linda, Stuart, Virginia Beard, Franklin, Bayside, Va. Beck, Steven, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bennett, Judith, Winston-Salem, N. C. Blake, Elaine, Lynchburg, Virginia Blanks, Donald, Lynchburg, Virginia Boswell, Joel, Burlington, N. C. Brads, Judy, Germantown, Ohio Brooks, Margradell, Glen Fork, W. Va. Brown, Faye, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brown, Joy, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bryant, Edna, E. Rockingham, N. C. Camp, Lloyd, White Slphr. Spgs., W. Va. Campbell, Norma, Lexington, Va. Carden, Clyde, Elizabethton, Tenn. Carpenter, Richard, Susquehanna, Pa. Cartner, Ernest, Winston-Salem, N. C. Casparian, Allen, Lynn, Massachusetts Chitwood, Gene, Bassett, Virginia Clagett, John, Silver Spring, Md. Clagett, Martha, Marion, N. C. Clinard, Steve, Rural Hall, N. C. Cloud, Betty, Lakeland, Florida Cranfill, Jewell, Winston-Salem, N. C. Crawford, Rex, Abingdon, Virginia Creasy, Wesley, Forest, Virginia Culler, Rufus, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dark, Samuel, Ramseur, N. C. Davis, Barry, Lexington, N. C. Deal, Margie, Plainville, Indiana Dohrman, Gary, Winston-Salem, N. C. Draper, John, Martinsville, Va. Eastman, Emily, Glen Allen, Va. Eaton, Earl, Bassett, Virginia Eddy, Spencer, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ellis, Judy, Federalsburg, Md. Epps, Betty Jean, Badin, N. C. Faulkner, Jimmie, High Point, N. C. Ferster, Annette, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ferster, Robert, Fredricksburg, Pa. Ferster, Ronald, Fredricksburg, Pa. Flynt, Roy, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ford, Preston, Bristol, Tenn. Fox, Fred, Bluefield, W. Va. Frampton, Richard, Buffalo, N. Y. Franklin, Ray, Radford, Va. Fritzges, Arlene, Girard, Pa. Gentry, Veronica, Winston-Salem, N. C. Golding, Nancy, Winston-Salem, N. C. Gordon, Russell, Radford, Va. Greene, Eddie, Casper, Wyoming Gregory, Swanson, Yadkinville, N. C. Haines, Majorie, Lakeland, Florida Haley, Preston, Fort Myers, Florida Hall, Linda, Hollins, Virginia Halstead, Luci, Whitesville, W. Va. Hartman, Keith Ann, Winston-Salem, N. Harvey, Jack, Hickory, N. C. Hauser, George, Lewisville, N. C. Henley, Gary, St. Albans, W. Va. Henson, Hubert, St. Albans, W. Va. Henson, Joe, St. Albans, W. Va. Herndon, Judy, Collinsville, Va. Hill, Robert, Princeton, W. Va. Hill, Wallace, Bassett, Va. Hollar, Harold, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hopkins, Mildred, Stuart, Va. Hutchinson, Dan, Savannah, Ohio Hyde, Connie, Sullivan, Ohio Hyler, Stan, Norfolk, Va. Isom, Cecil, Salem, Va. Jacobs, Garland, Durham, N. C. Johnson, Mary Ann, Burlington, N. C. Jones, Robert, Washington, D. C. Kearley, Louise, Winston-Salem, N. C. Keillor, Sue, Sullivan, Ohio Kitts, Wayne, Bluefield, W. Va. Koger, Eugene, Bassett, Va. Koger, Marjorie, Mallory, W. Va. Krause, Charles, Altoona, Pa. Lambertus, Robert, Greensburg, Pa. Latta, Janice, Alamance, N. C. LaVoo, Hank, Cortland, Ohio Leftwich, Jacqueline Lee, Bedford, Va. LeGrand, David, Jacksonville Bch., Fla Lindley, James, Statesville, N. C. Lookabill, Helen, Lexington, N. C. Lorbacher, Clarence, Raleigh, N. C. Macemore, Charles, Winston-Salem, N. Man, Rosita, Hong Kong, China Mann, Ronald, High Point, N. C. Mann, Sally, Princeton, W. Va. Marion, Rosser, Winston-Salem, N. C. Marshall, Betty, Winston-Salem, N. C. Marshall, Robert, Winston-Salem, N. C. Martin, Everette, Radford, Va. Martin, Joseph, Winston-Salem, N. C. McCluggage, Carolyn, Polk, Ohio McDaniel, Patricia, Kernersville, N. McHargue, Linda, Winston-Salem, N. McKee, Joan, Roanoke, Va. McMahan, Newell, High Point, N. C McNeil, Clarence, Winston-Salem, ir. Meachum, Larry, Winston-Salem, N. Mills, Oren, High Point, N. C. Mitchell, Ann, Mayodan, N. C. Mitchell, Tommy, Bassett, Va. Moody, Dixie, Germantown, Ohio Moon, Andrew, Lakeland, , Florida Moser, Mildred, Winston-Salem, N. Mullett, Kay, Lansing, Michigan Myers, Hope, Madison, N. C. Myers, Robert, Lexington, N. C. Norris, Gary, Wheelersburg, Ohio Nuttall, Clayton, Muskegon, Mich. Oakley, Robert, Mahopac, N. Y. Odham, Douglas, High Point, N. C. Overton, , y, Overton, Wilfred, Collinsville, Va Owens, Joseph, High Point, N. C Parker, Judy, Rocky Mount, N. C Parrish, Linda, Winstgn-Salem, N Pennington, Henry,-Winston-Salem Pilson, Myrtle, Stuart, Va Pitts, Donnie, Lakeland, Fla Poland, Nancy, Saugus, Mass Powers, Jerry, Sanford, N. C Prior, Danny, Winston-Salem, N Pruitt, James, Burlington, N. C. Pryor, Jerry, High Point, N. C. Radford, Alvin, Floyd, Va. Raney, Dan, Inman, S. C. Ratcliffe, James, High Point, N. C. Raynor, Dave, Miami, Florida Rexroad, Cameron, Hyndman, Pa. Robinette, Ann, Hickory, N. C. Rose, Berry, Danville, Va. Racey, John, Napoleon, Ohio N. C. C. C. Reba Mallor W. Va. Palmer, Roger, Elmira Heights,.N. Y. I '. c. 3 ' . C. N Royall. Barbara, Winston-Salem, .C. Royall, Gurney, Winston-Salem, N. C. Rumburg, Ron, Princeton, W. Va. Schwartz, Walter, New York, N. Y. Searles, Robert, Alton, Illinois Sherman, John, Gold Hill, N. C. Shoaf, Ann, Lexington, N. C. Sink, Robert, Lexington, N. C. Sloan, Louise, Cayce, S. C. Smith, Barbara, Draper, N. C. Smith, Blanche, Greensboro, N. C. Sprinkle, Lloyd, Martinsville, Va. Stanley, Murray, Winston-Salem, N. C Steagall, Bobby, Draper, N. C. Stine, Carroll, Greensboro, N. C. Summers, Hugh, Greensboro, N. C. Sweitzer, Donald, Reading, Pa. Thomerson, Elaine, Winston-Salem, N Thornton, Harold, Winston-Salem, N. C Thurman, Jo, Davin, W. Va. Tilley, Gary, Miami, Florida Tilley, James, Miami, Florida Tilley, Joan, Richmond, N. C. Trawich, Margaret, Lakeland, Florida Troxel, Steve, Savannah, Ohio Turner, Helen, Clayton, N. C. Turner, James, Clayton, N. C. Urey, Don, Graham, N. C. Utt, Chichi, Rural Hall, N. C. Vance, Betty Jane, Mt. Airy, N. C. Watki-ns, Lee, Lakeland, Florida Weaver, Dewey, Christiansburg, Va. Welborn, Nancy, Ronda, N. C. Wheat, Maurice, Bedford, Va. White, Nancy, Winston-Salem, N. C. Williams, James, Winston-Salem, N. C Willis, Edward, Hampton, Va. Wong, Paula, Hong Kong, China Wood, Claborn, Floyd, Va. Wood, Leon, Floyd, Va. Wright, Cecil, High Point, N. C. Young, Dick, Roanoke, Va. Zarkin, Sidney, Bronx, N. Y. 120 qgummx FINESY QUALITY IN YKA