Piedmont College - Yonahian Yearbook (Demorest, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

I MS OFFICE PIEDMONT COLLEGE U t en to T olmont C JJt Uonculd Whipple. CudcL Les L dn yon. 7 THE YONAHIAN STAFF PRESENTS THE 1965 YONAHIAN DONALD WHIPPLE, Editor DANNY TOMLIN, Business Manager A college is a small world of students whose lives are centered about the campus; a world within a world. This small world is filled with countless daily happenings, some of which we live, others we hear about, but, to those outside our world, these happenings go unknown and unnoticed. It is a world, in which sorrow and success can follow each other in the space of an hour— from the doubt following an exam, to the excitement of a big weekend coming up. To the student, the most serious world problem can seem a little smaller and more remote when compered to last night ' s basketball score, final exams or the latest tuition fee. The student ' s removal is more mental than physical; it is a sort of preoccupation with studies and dates and campus activities and just life in general. It is the hope of the 1965 YONAHIAN staff that we have captured campus life that will be re- membered in the years to come. FOREWORD DR. MAX STRANG DEDICATION We the staff of the 1965 Yonahian have chosen to dedicate this, the 1965 Yonahian to a most deserving person. It is a proud position in which any man stands when he can look in retrospective upon a long succession of years given to the service of others. Unrealized by him, however, that influence expands in ever-widening circles as he sets himself to every task comprehended within his sphere of duty. The sound purposes of those who have gone before him he sees, in his growing wisdom, as worthy of continuence. He does not tear down, he builds. A self-made person— one who is loved by the students, one who stands as a guiding light in the lives of many. A person who is admired by faculty as well as students. His work is carried far beyond the call of duty as well as the limits of Piedmont College campus. He works as assistant to the president in trying to make Piedmont a better seat of education. His travels take him far and wide spreading the news of Piedmont and its progress. He has an unending interest in young people. This interest as well as help and guidance will keep him in the hearts of many through the years to come. It is with extreme pleasure that the staff proudly dedicates the 1965 Yonahian to DR. MAX STRANG. ••W ' -- One of my neighbors looked up from his morning paper a few weeks ago, and exclaimed, What ' s wrong with our college oung people! He had just read the story of the so-called end of summer bust up at Hampton Beach, New Hampshire. My neighbor also remembered newspaper reports of similar destruction and wastefulness on the part of students at a wealthy college ast spring. I share my neighbor ' s sense of bewilderment and shame in reflecting briefly on the non-social behavior of a small minority of misguided and overly endowed young people. Such selfish indulgences of springtime fever and undisciplined summertime emotions jre deeply regretted. However, my basic reply was in terms of what we all rejoice in noting: namely, What is RIGHT with our Col- ege Young People. I reminded my neighbor that over 99% of our young people at Piedmont College and elsewhere desire to dp as much as they .an for themselves. With the same determination of a three-year-old who pulls his hand away from his mother and says, Me Do, jur young people want to earn their own way through college by working hard at some job, rather than accepting all funds from heir family. The spirit of achieving self-support is an urge in the RIGHT direction, even if it wanders occasionally into extreme ex- jressions. Fourteen years ago, a student from Japan concluded his dinner visit with us by asking Mrs. Walter if he could have the honor )f planting a rose garden for her at the edge of our front porch, as a token of gratitude for the privilege of coming to Piedmont rollege. The roses have brought their fragrance and beauty annually. They remind me of the heartfelt appreciation of all the young people who have written or spoken their gratitude to faculty members for guidance and inspiration. The Lord Himself marveled hat only one of the ten healed lepers returned to express thanks. Many more than ten per cent of our young people say thank ' ou for their college diploma. Scores of them each year in some practical form reflect appreciation through cooperation and gen- irosity which goes the second mile or further. Such gratitude impresses me as being something that is right with our college young people. Likewise, the college young people I know are unashamed of God. I recall an evening when I chanced to be with our basket- all team when they gathered for a post-game meal in a neighboring city. After the waitress had taken our orders, Coach Cave tood, conversation stopped, and then— Bill, how about you saying our blessing tonight. Twice a week we worship God together in required chapel services. Every professor is a church member. We are unashamed of 3od. That too appeals to me as something that is RIGHT with our young people. Dr. James E. Walter, President PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Sv« m mm Hm 1 iu W mjl V LIFE ON CAMPUS trr?« ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES . . . 10 REST . . . RELAXATION 12 ND REHASHING TIMES TC EMEMBER . . . ADMINISTRATION 17 wmamammmm PRESIDENT JAMES E. WALTER 18 DEAN RONALD E. WEITMAN Ik DR. MAX STRANG A.B., D.D. Asst. to Pres. MR. JOHN B. AYERS B.S., Ed., M.A. Registrar ADMINISTRATORS AND FACULTY MR. O ' NEAL CAVE B.S., M.A. Dean of Men Phys. Ed. MRS. J. W. BAIRD Dean of Women MR. TUDOR LEWIS Treasurer MRS. ELIZABETH ROUNDTREE B.A., M.A. Librarian MR. JOHN B. BAILEY A.B., M.A., Ph.D. History, Political Science DR. ELTON W. BECK A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology MISS ELSIE DAVIS B.S., M.A., Speech DR. HARRY B. FORESTER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology DR. WILLIAM D. FULLER Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. German 20 MISS MARY GRIGGS A.B., M.A. Math DR. FRANCES W. HADLEY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English MR. JAMES KENISTEN B.S., M.B.A. Business Adm. MR. NIKOLAI LEMJAKOV B.S., M.S. Chem. DR. RUPERTO LOPEZ B.L.S., Ed.D. Spanish, Biology 21 MRS. HOLCOMB B.A., M.A. Accounting mr. william w. Mcculloch B.A., M.S. Art DR. J. BERNARD ROOT B.S., S.T.B., A.M., D.Th. English, Chaplain MR. GEORGE ROUNTREE A.B., M.P.H., M.A. Psychology DR. LOUIS SCHULZ B.B.L., B.D., B.S. S.T.B., S.T.M., S.T.D., D.D. Religion, Phil. MRS. L. R. TOWSON, JR. A.B., M.A. English, French DR. FREDERICK WESSELL A.B., M.M., Ph.D. Music MR. VERNON WHITE B.S., M.A. Sociology FACULTY MRS. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS A.B., M.A. Education 22 RS. ESTHER BYERLY c. fo the Pres. MRS. E. W. BECK Bookstore MR. WILTON DUCKETT B.A. Maintenance MRS. SIDNEY McKEE Housemother, Wallace Hall MRS. A. W. BURG Promotion V. SIDNEY McKEE AAISS LILLIAN McKEE MRS. LOUIS SCHULZ MRS. ELIZABETH P. WALTER L. tusefather, Wallace Hall B.A. Dietician Ass ' t. Librarian B.A., R.N. Nurse STAFF 23 FACULTY CANDIDS 24 (Sr v) CLASSES 25 SENIOR CLASS WILLIE G. DURRENCE President Clarkesville, Ga. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; P Club 2, 3, 4; V.P. Junior Class. MADGE MAXWELL Toccoa, Ga. Major: Biology Minor.- Chem. Theta Zeta Phi 4. MARC BRANDT Elmhurst, N.Y. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Senior Class V.P. Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4; Treas. 3; Honor Council 2, 3; House Council 2, 3; Recreation Comm. 3, 4; Budget Comm. 2; Psycho-Cer- amics 4; Owl Staff 3, 4; Nominating Comm. 4; IRC. 2; ICC 4. JOYCE CAUDELL Toccoa, Georgia A la or: Sociology Minor: P.E. Theta Zeta Phi 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Senior Class Secre- tary. 26 MISS MARY GRIGGS Class Advisor DR. J. BERNARD ROOT Class Advisor JOHNNY ALLEN Hiawasse, Georgia n Biology r: Chemistry ttball 1 JAMES ARGO Toccoa, Georgia Major: Elementary Education Ad nor: Chemistry S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4 EDDIE ASHURST Eatonton, Georgia Major: Psychology Minor: Phys. Ed. J. S. Green 3, 4, Sgf. at Arms 4; P Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Psychoceramics 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4 DAVID BERRYHILL Lakeland, Georgia Sociology Phys. Ed. Jail 1; Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jreen 3, 4 BRUCE CHARLES BILLINGS Fayetteville, New York Major: Business Administration Minor: Sociology J. S. Green 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Co-chairman Recrea- tion Committee 3; Cross Country 3 CHARLES BLACK Cleveland, Georgia Ala or: Math Minor: Chemistry S.N.E.A. 3, 4 27 DIANE T. BLACK Demorest, Georgia Major: Chemistry Minor; Math SNEA 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3. LARRY OSLEY BROWN Royston, Georgia CONNIE BUTTON Sharon Springs N.Y. Major: Biology Minor: Chem. Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres., 4; Treas. St. Assoc. 3, Sect. St. Assoc. 4; Treasurer Soph. Class 2; Protropian Sweetheart 4, Volleyball intramural 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in AMERICAN COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES Major: Business Ad. Minor.- Soc. KENDALL CHALKER Gibson, Georgia RONALD CARROLL Atlanta, Georgia J. S. Green 1, 2; Protropian 3, 4; Inter Club Council 4; Psycho-ceramic 4; Owl 4; Dean ' s Private List I. 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP D. CAUGHLIN Higganum, Conn. Major: History Minor: Psych. Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4; Psy-Cramics 4. 28 HAROLD W. DEFOOR Westminster, S.C. r: Bus. Adm. ir: Sociology RMA DICKERSON Rabun Gap, Georgia Majors: History-Sociology Piedmont Players 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 4; Choir 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4; BSU 4, Secretary 4; ICC 4, Secretary 4; Babcock House Council 4; Canterbury 4; Owl Staff 4; Gamma Chi 4; ELPS 4. RALPH M. DILIBERO Bloomfield, Conn. Majors: Psychology-Sociology Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2 Sec. 3; Choir 1; Canterbury 1, 3, 4; Who ' s Who on Campus 3; ICC 3, 4; Yonahian Staff 3, 4; Owl Staff 3, 4; Budget Comm. 3; Recreation Comm. 3, 4; Student Assoc. V.P. 3; Psycho-Ceramics 4; Piedmont Players 4; Nominating Comm. 4 CAREY DUDLEY Hartwell, Georgia Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Phys. Ed. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; J. S. Greens 1, 2, 4. JANET CAROLINE DONSTON Hartford, Conn. Psychology : English a Chis 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Babcock Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Owl Staff 2, 3, 4; n Comm. 3; Publicity Comm. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 3 3; Canterbury 2, 3, 4, sec. 2; P. F. 2, 3, 4, 2, Sec-Treas. 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Young Republicans . 2; ELPS 3, 4; KENNETH R. DUNCAN Hoschton, Georgia Major: Psychology Minor: History J. S. Greens 4; Psycho-Creamatics 4; IRC 1, 4; 29 SANDRA ELROD Carnesville, Ga. Major: Elementary Ed, Minor: S.N.E.A. 3, 4. WAYNE J. DUNCAN Maitland, Florida Major-. History Minor: Soc. Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Young Republicans I; ELPS 3; Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; I.C.C. 4; Lyceum Comm. 2; Budget Com 4; Piedmont Players 1; Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus, AAgr 2, 3, Editor 4; Yonahian Staff 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3. GERALD DUNN Holly Springs Ga. Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.C.C. 4; I.R.C. 4. JANE FERGUSON Alto, Georgia Major: History Minor: English S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec Treas. 3; Gamma Chi Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FLOWERS Avondale Est., Ga. S.N.E.A. 3, 4, Pres. 3; Protropians 3, 4, Sec. 4; I.C.C. 3, 4, Pres. 4, I.R.C. 3, 4; Choir 3; Lyceum Comm. 4; B.S.U. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in AMERICAN COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES. WAYNE GARRETT Rabun Gap, Ga. Major: Math Minor: P. E. J. S. Greens 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; I.C.C. 3, 4; Rec. Comm. 4; P Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; House Council 2. 30 GEORGE A. GIBSON Clarkston, Ga. r: Biology r: Chemistry Greens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Charirtidn 1, 2, 3; nont Players 1, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Recreation Comm. IRC I, 2; SCA 1; Canterbury 1, 2, 3; Owl Staff Choir 2. NANCY ANDREWS GRAHAM Holden, Mass. Majors: Elem. Ed-Psyche. Who ' s Who on campus 2, 3; Torch Club Award 1; Torch Club 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; ICC 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treas.; Senior Class Gift Comm.; Yonahian Staff 3; Student Associa- tion Sec. 3; Rec. Comm. 4; Budget Comm. 3; Babcock House Council 1, 2; Dorm Proctor 3, 4; Psycho- Ceramics 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury 1; Nomina- tion Comm. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students In AMERICAN COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES RAY HENRY Demorest, Ga. MARY ETTA GRAY Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Major: Elem. Ed. Minor: English Gamma Chis 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, V. P. 4 ; SNEA 4, Canterbury 4; ICC 3; Rec. Comm. 2, 3 ' - Publicity Comm. 4; Babcock House Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Junior Class Secretary. Major: Sociology Minor: P.E. Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' P Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; MARK HALLE Staten Island, N.Y. ; Bus. Adm. ' : Soc. pians 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; V. P. Student Assoc. nor Council 4; Cross Country 3; Rec. Comm. 2, -A 1; Canterbury Club 4; Bus. Mgr. Editor 3; V. P. of Sophomore Class; Pres. of Junior is 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3, 4. GINGER HENDERSON Rochester, Indiana Major: Sociology Minor: English Babcock House Council 1, 2, Pres. 2; Miss Yonahian Court 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4; Yonahian Staff 3, 4; Owl Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Protro- pian Sweetheart 3; Protropian Court 2, 3; Miss Best Dressed 3; Budget Comm. 2, Pub. Comm. 4. 31 GRAHAM KEARSE Olar, South Carolina Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J. Greens 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3, 4. ARLEAN HOPPER Rabun, Gap, Ga. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: English SNEA 2, 3, 4; Theta Zeta Phi 4; B.S.U. 4. CHARLES T. IVEY Carnesville, Ga. Major.- Elementary Ed. Minor: History EARL KEYSER, JR. Marshalltown, Iowa Major: Psychology Minor.- Mathematics Cornell College 1, 2; Psychoceramics president 4; Pro- tropians 3, 4; Canterbury 3, 4; Pilgrim Fellowship 3, 4; B.S.U. 4; I.R.C 4; Owl 3, 4; Yonahian 3, 4; Piedmont Players 4; Delta Psi 4; Elps 4; ICC. 4; Seven Hundred Club 3, 4; IRWIN KIMSEY, JR Clarkesville, Ga. Major: Math Minor: Business Adm. RAYMOND LOUDERMILK Marietta, Ga. Major: Psychology— Biology Recreation Com. 3; J. S. Greens 3, 4; Treas. 3; He Council 4; I.C.C. 4; Pres. Student Body 4; Canterl Club 4; Alumni Comm. 4; Who ' s Who in AA lERICjlM COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES. 32 MARTHA MAXWELL Toccoa, Ga. s: Psychology Math Zeta Phi 4. EMANUEL A. PRENTICE Toccoa Falls, Ga. Major: English Minor: History ARNOLD MEEKS Barnesville, Ga. Major: History Minor: P.E. P Club President 4; J. S. Greens 3, 4; I.CC. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; ROBERT PRIDMORE JR. Westminster, S.C. Bus. Adm. History LINDA B. PURCELL Cornelia, Ga. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: History Cheerleader 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Fresh. Class Sec. 1; Theta Zeta 1 , 2; Mu Rho Sigma Sorority 3; ROY QUIST Colonia, New Jersey Major: Chemistry Minors: Math Biology J. S. Greens 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Student Body Pres. 4; ' P ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; I.CC 4; Owl Staff 3; Who ' s Who 4, 5 (P.G.) 33 C. V. RICE Royston, Ga. Majors: Sociology, History Protropians I; IRC 1, 4; Owl Staff 4; Canterbury 4; ICC 4; J. S. Greens 4. JAMES RICE Clarkesville, Ga. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Soc. Piedmont Players 4. ELDON SANDERS Hollywood, Georgia CAROLYN A. SHEDD Demorest, Ga. Majors: Elem. Ed., Math Gamma Chis 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. 2, Sec. 3, SNEA 3, 4; Choir 1; Owl Staff 2, 4; ELPS 1; Torch Club 4; Ly- ceum Comm. 3. CHARLES SMITH Royston, Ga. Ala or: Biology Minor: Chemistry SNEA 4; IRC 4; Intramurals 3, 4. l|I JIMMY M. SMITH Westminster, S.C. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Soc. J. S. Greens 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. 34 HARRY SPEARS Carnesville, Ga. 3c- Chemistry or: Soc. Greens 1, 2. ROBERT P. WALTER Demorest, Ga. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Psych. Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbur.y 2, 3, 4. JERRY STEELE Toccoa, Ga. Major: Elem. Ed. Minor: History P Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. DONALD WHIPPLE Auburn, Mass. Majors: Psychology-English Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Yonahian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; ICC 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; SCA 1; PF 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Piedmont Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Lyceum Comm. 2, 3; Publicity Comm. 4, Rec. Comm. 4; Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2; Choir 1, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 4; Psychoceramics 4; Canterbury 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3. ALEXANDER H. WILSON Cornelia, Ga. Major: Bus. Minor: History Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, V. P. 1, Pres. 3, 4; Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Piedmont Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; ICC 2, 3; Owl 2, 3, Editor 3. BOBBY G. WATERS Westminster, S.C. Bus. Adm. Soc. 35 JIM WILSON Springfield, Mass. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: English Protropians 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P 3, Pres. 4, Yonahian Staff 1; Recreation Comm. 1, 2; Lyceum Comm. 3, Delta Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Piedmont Players 1, 2; ICC 3, 4; Senior Class Gift Comm. JOHN LEIGHTON WU Elizabeth, N.J. Major: Chemistry Minor.- Biology EDWARD YORK Clarkesville, Ga. Major: Psychology Minor.- Sociology Protrop ians 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychoceramics 4, V. P. 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED RICHARD ANDERSON Cleveland, Ga. JERRY DIXON Clarkesville, Ga. MARY JORDAN Toccoa, Ga. ROGER BERRY Cornelia, Ga. FLOIS DUCKETT Demorest, Ga. LARRY SMITH Pelham, Ga. JANE WHITAKER Cornelia, Ga. GLENDA BROOKS Cleveland, Ga. HOSEA JONES Demorest, Ga. AVERY SOSEBEE Demorest, Ga. 36 JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM BARKS Hartford, Conn. President ZELDA KNIGHT Clarkesville, Ga. Vice President KATHRYN A. AHLERS Bayport, Minn. Secretary SHERRY BURGESS Lavonia, Ga. Treasurer SIDNEY BURDEN Hartwell, Ga. ROBERT CARPENTER Demorest, Ga. EARL CARTER Toccoa Falls, Ga. BARBARA CLEVELAND Demorest, Ga. LINDA COLEY Toccoa, Ga. JERRY DAVIS Dalton, Ga. JUDIE DOCKINS Demorest, Ga. DAVID H. DOWDING Monmouth Jet., New Jersey BILL FOSTER Hiawassee Ga. GUY FOUTS Franklin, North Carolina DIANNE GALLAGLER Cornelia, Ga. WILLIAM GOOD III Toccoa, Ga. 37 ALLEN HARBIN Harlem, Ga. ALLEN HARRIS Washington, Ga. DAVID JACKSON Alpharetta, Ga. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Forest Park, Ga. GEORGE KEEL Albany, Ga. HASKELL LAWSON Cornelia, Ga. RONNIE LOVELL Clarkesville, Ga. LAMAR McCOLLUM Toccoa, Ga. ANN MEANS Mount Airy, Ga. CATHY MIZE Toccoa, Ga. PATTY NICHOLSON Cornelia, Ga. GEORGE POLLOCK New York, N.Y JOEL THRIFT Long Creek, S.C. LLOYD TROTTER Demorest, Ga. MONTEEN WATTS Rabun Gap, Ga. JEWELL WELBORN Clarkesville, Ga. WALLACE WHITEN Toccoa, Ga. CORINNE WOODALL Demorest, Ga. CHARLES WORLEY Toccoa, Ga. 38 SOPHOMORE CLASS DON McMURRAY Lake Mary, Florida President JACK ABBOTT Springfield, Mass. Vice President SHIRLEY JORDAN Baldwin, Georgia Secretary ANDREW BERGREN Hialeah, Florida Treasurer DAVID K. ABBOT Westford, Massachusetts CHERYL E. BACON Miami Springs, Florida WANDA BEASLEY Toccoa, Georgia CAROL BROWN Oberlin, Ohio STEVEN BURDEN Harfwell, Georgia BOBBY BURKE Demorest, Georgia JAMES CARPENTER Buckhead, Georgia LU CAROL CASON Demorest, Georgia DAVID CRIPPEN Toccoa, Georgia DALE ANN D ' AGATA Waban, Mass. JAMES W. DONINEAU Garshfield, Mass. JANET EDWARDS Cornelia, Georgia 39 JO EPPERSON Cornelia, Ga. ALLEN FENTIMAN Coventry, Conn. REBECCA E. FISHER Savannah, Ga. PHYLLIS FRANKLIN Clarkesville, Ga. ALAN GAYNOR Beverly, Mass. CHRIS GOOD Toccoa, Ga. JAMES HENDERSON Garden City, N.Y. WILLIAM HICKS Lavonia, Ga. CAROL HOLCOMB Clarkesville, Ga. FREDERICK DEAN HORNING Rochester, New York VIRGINIA JORDAN Alto, Ga. TED JUST Fall River, Mass. BRENDA KELLEY Toccoa, Ga. CHARLES KETCHUM Syracuse N.Y. DAVID LAM Hongkong WALTER LOONEY Mount Airy, Ga. DALE LOSIER Manhasset, New York SAMMY MANNEY Mount Airy, Ga. TOM McCOY Mount Airy, Ga. DOUGLAS McDONALD Mt. Airy, Ga. BETH MEADOWS Toccoa, Ga. ALTA MOSELEY Demorest, Ga. ALLEN NAGY Eagle River, Wis. JIMMY PARHAM Hahira, Ga. JUD POST III Atlanta, Ga. LINDA PRITCHARD Cornelia, Ga. KENNETH SANDERS Miami, Fla. HARVEY SCHOONMAKER Newburgh, N.Y. 40 REBECCA SMITH Clayton Georgia DONALD SMITH Clarkesville Georgia GARY STEPHENSON Toccoa Georgia MIKE STUDDARD Augusta Georgia J. T. TENCH Cornelia, Georgia CAROLYN TESTON Maitland, Florida JIM THRIFT Long Creek S.C. DANNY TOMLIN Demorest, Georgia GERALD TURNER Eastonollee, Georgia RANCE WELLBROWN Demorest, Georgia RAY WENDT Decatur Georgia LEWIS WHITEN Eastonollee, Georgia KEN WRIGHT Augusta, Georgia 41 FRESHMAN CLASS SAMMY SMITH Baldwin, Georgia President STANLEY ZOELNER Toccoa, Georgia. Vice President MARY LITTLETON Salem, South Carolina. Secretary LINDA FOUNTAIN Hollywood, Georgia. Treasurer BARRY AYERS Augusta, Ga. NOEL BAUGHMAN Gainesville, Ga. TIM BLACKWELL Decatur, Ga. THOMAS BRAZEN Pittsburgh, Pa. MACKIE BROWN Toccoa, Ga. BILL BROWNLEE Marshalltown, Iowa ROGER BURCHELL Pittsfield, Mass. SONNY BURRELL Clayton. Ga. CELESTE CARLAN Toccoa, Ga. JERRY CARROLL Toccoa, Ga. MIKE CHURCH Clarkesville, Ga. ANN CLIFFORD Miami, Fla. 42 LEN CLUPPER Decatur, Ga. CHARLES COFFEE Alto, Ga. PERRY DILLARD Bethleham, Ga. JIM DOOLIN Augusta, Ga. DIANNE EDDINGTON Hialeah, Fla. PAT ELAM Lincolnton, Ga. NORA ELLER Clarkesville, Ga. MATT ESTES Rochelle, Ga. MARY FAWCETT Pampano Beach, Fla. RUTH GARNER Clarkesville, Ga. DIANE GOOD Toccoa, Ga. DAN GUNNELS Clarkesville, Ga. LOUISE HARRIS Clarkesville, Ga. BOBBIE HARRISON Cornelia, Ga. HELEN HEDGES Bowling Green, Ohio VERNON HENRY Clayton, Ga. RANDY HOGAN Elmhurst, N. Y. PAT JONES Clarkesville, Ga. SYLVIA KING Cornelia, Ga. LES LANYON Fall River, Mass. FRED LONG Toccoa, Ga. JACK LOSIER Manhasset, N. Y. MARTHA LOVELL Clarkesville, Ga. RUTH LUSK Salem, S. C. VIRGINIA McDONALD Clarkesville, Ga. MARY LYNN McDOWELL Cornelia, Ga. JOAN MOORE Cornelia, Ga. BARBARA NATIONS Clarkesville, Ga. 43 MIKE O ' BARR Lavonia, Ga. ELIZABETH PATRICK Homer, Ga. TOM PAYNE Toccoa, Ga. STEVE PICKENS Swansea, Mass. JOE PITTS Westminster, S.C. TONY PRESLEY Toccoa, Ga. BOB RICHARDSON Sarasota, Fla. LINDA RICKMAN Clayton, Ga. HENRY ROBERTS Gainesville, Ga. RITA ROOT Albuquerque, N.M. GLORIA RYLEE Homer, Ga. ELAINE SMITH Salem, S.C. BRUCE STANCIL Toccoa, Ga. BRAD STEEVER Fall River, Mass. MARY STEPHENS Toccoa, Ga. LAMAR TAYLOR Clarkesville Ga. BONNIE THOMAS Cleveland, Ga. BOB TOMLIN Clayton, Ga. JANICE WALLACE Bostwick, Ga. DOUG WALTER Demorest, Ga. MAX WHITE Alto, Ga. CARL WILLIAMS Clarkesville, Ga. JOHN WILLIAMS Dexter, Ga. PHIL WRAY Toccoa, Ga. STUDENTS NOT PICTURED AMOS CLIFTON, OTIS BOUWSMA, STANLEY BROOKS, BOB BROOKSHIRE, ALAN CALDWELL, RONALD CAPUTI, MORGAN CHANDLER, CARTER DANIEL, LEM FOSTER, DOUGLAS GRAGG, LARRY GRICE, BEN KELLER, SAMMY MANEY, BILL PAPER, JAMES ROACH, RON VANDIVER, DOROTHY WHITE, JIM WYATT. 44 ORGANIZATIONS 45 STUDENT 46 5«° SSOCIATION Burden, Belh Meadows, jack Losier, Nancy -sas --- DECORATION COMMITTEE: Doug Johnson, Ginger Henderson, Janet Donston, Don Whipple, Mackie Brown, Maryetta Gray. 47 h 1 ( America In Viet Nam By CHARLES COFFEE in the meant our i us allies I religion m - in the engage ive pov then jungh turn nor mple e bowl might satisfy This million at tl n 700 at million today. If an aggr infinite 1 ifront him in the early ion than gained By limitles than 3( i Crir. ' s. tch . Marc fir _, By HELEN DAMRON ,fy Dixo , Earl Ke t0 ' yser. farm ,: -«5 and ligiou ivict  stude (US •Ives V Oof titer stand: ss 3° C :,andi : h ' re adua- •11 1 ,d neither will 5 ■-, whai mn . 48 Letters To Editor ads and last month, I we lation ol ok an in- alues am Oil] do I run t note civil July to tin of it uncoi most i ap] Jefiniii ght of h the rson i iid to Any- shouh ne pn ant o bllS« You Be Ti Of Smok by Jack Losier the 1 1 oki ' i iiKr ' should 1 illy, p jj ° 9 Jo hns 0n A their ri( ' a ' pf Smoking Oi7 fc e tranquilizer wl r ° ' tension - In m above the eomm cu ner in behind , I Don l ' e tils ted l Vi he sup- en for the ilindly tried run through th but ; ng him nen A Deai to a D i was 0e det d,n9 ' ly i. ■• ' • ;; -.; v I 1 •v. Gi nger end er Son c , i ' ill I 49 i YONAHIAN ■  « . Front, l-r: Barry Ayres; Bill Brownlee; Jerry Burden; Doug Johnson; Arnold Meeks; Wayne Garrett, President; Graham Kearse; Steve Burden; Jimmy Wyatt. Second row. Bill Foster, Ken Wright; Mike Studdard; Bill Hicks; Larry Brown; Lem Foster; Eddie Ashurst; C. V. Rice; Carey Dudley; Jerry Davis; David Abbot; Ray Loudermilk; Ronnie Rankin. Third row. Kenneth Duncan; Jim Parham; Gerald Turner; Len Clupper; Jim Doolin; Earl Carter; Charles Worley; Phil Wray; George Keel; Matt Estes. Fourth row. Larry Smith; Tim Blackwell; Trib Caldwell; Jim Thrift; David Berryhill; Ken Sanders; Ken Chalker; Joe Pitts; Ronnie Long; Joel Thrift. Not pictured: John Williams; Stanley Zoellner; Tony Pressly; Teddy Childs, and Ernest Smith. J. S. GREENS The J. S. Green Society, Piedmont ' s oldest organized society, was in the forefront again this year. Under the leadership of President Wayne Garrett, they had one of their most vintage years. With the addition of forty new members the unconquerable Society reached the top in athletic, social, and humanitarian activities. Activities included hootenanies, dances, fund-raising suppers and car washes. They were to have in their membership several who were successful candidates in campus elections and contests. A major project of the Greens was the furnishing of their new three-room suite with a ping-pong table, tele- vision, drink machine, and pictures. They concluded a year of success with our annual pilgrimage to Myrtle Beach. The Greens were proud to have as their sweetheart Miss Rebecca Smith, who was also elected Miss Yona- hian. Our advisor for the year was Professor George Rountree. In the future, the J. S. Green Society will continue setting the precedent for other campus organizations. Our goal is to continue service to Piedmont College for the betterment of the college and its students. Mr. Rountree 52 Back row, l-r: Carol Holcomb; Madge Maxwell; Celeste Carlan; Martha Maxwell; Linda Fountain; Second row: Bonnie Thomas; Nora Eller; Shirley Jordan; Corrine Woodall; Sylvia King; Dianne Eddington; Barbara Nations; Janet Edwards; Joan Moore; Arlean Hopper; Front.- Virginia McDonald; Joyce Caudell; Alta Moseley; Lu Carol Cason; Nancy Graham, President; Dale D ' Agata; Phyllis Franklin; Jo Epperson. THETA ZETA PHI MRS. ROUNTREE The Theta Zeta Phi Society, the first women ' s society on campus, was founded in 1922. It. was estab- lished primarily on a literary and musical basis, but through the years, it has also become known as a social and service organization. This year, under the leadership of their president, Nancy Graham and Mrs. George Rountree, advisor, the Theta Zetas have again come to the front in campus activities. At an inspiring candlelight Induction Service, followed by a delicious steak supper, the new members were welcomed into the society. Their projects have included a reception for the new girls and their families, the Induction Service for the Pledges, a picnic at Panther Creek, Christmas caroling, the sale of Christmas cards and note cards, pajama parties, cake sales, and their annual beach weekend. The Theta Zetas also presented the college with a framed etching of the new Classroom-Administration building. With Love, Idealism, and Friendship serving as the stays of the society, the Theta Zeta Phi Society will con- tinue to serve the school and uphold the high standards in the years to come. 53 Bottom to top, l-r: Ronnie Carrol; Don Mac Murray; Phil Coughlin; Ralph DiLibero; Earl Keyser; Alex Wilson; Dale Losier; Charles Coffee; Mark Halle; Mr. Keniston, Advisor; John Flowers; Jim Domineau; Wayne Duncan; Guy Fouts; Dave Crippen; Jim Henderson; Jim Wilson, President; Alan Gaynor; Rick Horning; Dave Dowding; George Pollack; Marc Brandt; Ted Just; Jack Losier; Randy Hogan; Bob Walter; Les Lanyon; Bill Barks; Jack Abbott; Pat Elam; Allan Harris; Steve Pickens; David Lam; Perry Dillard; Bob Richardson; Danny Tomlin; Chuck Ketcham; Gerald Dunn; Brad Steever; Don Whipple; Roger Burchell. PROTROPIANS MR. KENISTON 54 In keeping with the goals set up by the Society, the club has grown this year, as in years past, with a feeling of fellowship. Among this year ' s activities have been the daily display of the colors on the campus flagpole; fund-raising efforts through spaghetti dinners and car washes; the sponsorship of dances, picnics, and candidates in various campus contests. Again in December, the Protropians sponsored their second Christmas Party for the children of Demorest. The social event around which the entire year was centered came in the spring when the fourth annual Spring Formal was held, heralding praises as never before. The ProtrOpians kept up keen and active competition with their rival society, the J. S. Greens, while at the same time working with them on projects to benefit the school. In October, the Protropian Men ' s Society extended honorary membership to Dean R. E. Weit- man. Needless to say, these are but a few of the many contributions given to Piedmont by the Protropians. But perhaps the most lasting contribution was the presentation of a bust of the late John F. Kennedy. The Protropian ' s interest in Piedmont has been successfully carried through the entire year and the Protropians of 1964-65 leave a legacy of good memories, solid accomplishments, and a nucleus for future members which is well trained and imbued in the spirit of campus service and brotherly concern. DR. BAILEY Back, -r: Mary Lynn McDowell; Carol Brown,- Ruth Garner; Janef Donston; Cheryl Bacon. Second row: Cathy Mize; Ginger Hender- son; Janice Wallace; Irma Dickerson; Elaine Smith; Ann Clifford; Mary Littleton; Jane Ferguson; Becky Fisher; Mary Fawcett. Front: Rita Sue Root; Helen Hedges; Kathy Ahlers; Carol Teston; Patty Nicholson; Mary Etta Gray; Connie Button, President. GAMMA CHI The Gamma Chis have had a busy year. Four members were varsity cheerleaders, and one was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Three girls were on the Yonahian Court, while one girl was chosen alternate in the Miss University Pageant, and one was in the top ten in the Miss Georgia Pageant. The Gamma Chi Society is a Literary Society for young ladies, aiming to promote cooper- ation and friendship among the student body. Participation in campus activities is strong- ly urged, as a value in developing leadership, as well as affording a means for personal contribution to the best in college life. The colors of the Gamma Chi are blue and white. MISS GRIGGS MISS McKEE 55 The Interclub Council is made up of a President and representa- tive from each club on campus. The main purpose of the club is to co-ordinate all campus activ- ities. Under the leadership of John Flowers, the club has com- pleted another year of activity. Bottom to Top, l-r: John Flowers, President; Wayne Garrett; Allen Fentiman; Don Whipple; Don McMurray; Jim Wilson; Earl Keyser; Danny Tomlin; Ralph DiLibero; Mark Halle; Jack Abbott; Jerry Burden; David Berryhill; Bill Barks; Marc Brandt; Ray Loudermilk; Barry Ayers; Irma Dickerson; Wayne Duncan; Ken Chalker; Arnold Meeks, Carol Teston; Nancy Graham; C. V. Rice; Mr. Rountree, Advisor; Kathy Ahlers; Ted Just; Guy Fouts; Lu Carol Cason. INTER CLUB COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Back, l-r: Alex Wilson; John Flowers; Ted Just; C. V. Rice; Earl Keyser; Pat Elam; Roger Burchell; Front, l-r: Hugh Shirah; Ken Duncan; Ken Chalker, President; Brad Steever; Bob Richardson. The Piedmont College chapter of the International Relations Club has again completed another year of operation. The main ob- jective of the group is to intro- duce problems and solutions to the students, so they will have a greater knowledge of today ' s world. Dr. Bailey, advisor, and the officers hope they have ac- complished this. 56 The Student National Educa- tion Association is the pre-pro- fessional association for college students preparing to teach. It is a voluntary, independent, and nongovernmental professional as- sociation. The story of our nation and the history of mankind re- flect the wholesome influence of many teachers. Back, l-r: Jane Ferguson; Carolyn Shedd; John Flowers; Guy Fouts, President; Ken Chalker; Don Whipple; Monteen Watts; Nancy Graham; Alta Mosly; Front l-r: Virginia McDonald; Mary Etta Gray; Arlean Hopper; Mrs. Williams, Advisor; Irma Dickerson; Diane Black. S.N.E.A. PSYCHO-CERAMICS Back, l-r: Earl Keyser, President; Eddy York; Jerry Burden; Ronnie Carrol; Ray Loudermilk; C. V. Rice; Marc Brandt; Phil Coughlin; Ralph DiLibero. Front: Mr. Rountree, Advisor; Ken Duncan; Janet Donston; Alta Moseley; Kathy Ahlers; Virginia McDonald; Nancy Graham, Martha Maxwell, Don Whipple. Psycho-Ceramics is a newly founded organization on campus open to all majors and minors in psychology. Meetings are held monthly at which time a program made up of a speaker, movie or discussion is presented. The main purpose of the club is to extend the interest in psychology beyond the classroom. 57 The Canterbury Association is designed to allow the students on our campus to express their thoughts, ideas, and opinions on subjects of importance and inter- est to them. We have had guesf speakers to lead our discussions on Freedom of Thought on a Col- lege Campus, Doubting in Re- ligion, Alcoholism, a political de- bate concerning the Poverty Bill, and Education. We have enjoyed a very successful year. Top to Bottom: Mary Etta Gray; Bob Walter; Jack Losier; Irma Dickerson; Mark Halle; Mary Fawcett; Jim Wilson; C. V. Rice; Ginger Henderson; Andy Bergren; Doug Johnson; Ann Clifford; Earl Keyser; Ray Loder- milk; Ralph DiLibero; Alex Wilson; Ruth Garner; Janet Donston; Don Whipple; Bill Barks; Jerry Burden; Becky Fisher; Elaine Smith; Wayne Duncan; Don McMurray, President. CANTERBURY CLUB B.S.U. Back row l-r: Barry Ayers; John Flowers; Earl Keyser; Pat Elam; Danny Tomlin, President; Ken Chalker; Bob Richardson; Ted Just; Allen Fentiman; Sammy Smith; Front l-r: Chuck Ketcham; Doug Johnson; Mary Little- ton; Elaine Smith; Ruth Lusk; Janice Wallace; Ann Clifford; Virginia McDonald; Irma Dickerson; Arlean Hopper; Jane Ferguson. The Piedmont College BSU is a union of the Baptist on Pied- mont campus. It is supported by the Student Departments of the Southern Baptist Convention, and by local Baptist churches. The Baptist Student Union provides students with a place of worship, fellowship, and the study of God ' s world and word. Piedmont union activities are planned and effected by the Stu- dent Executive Council under the supervision of Director William, Faculty Advisor Mr. Vernon White, and Pastor Advisor, Dr. Oliver Wood. 58 Front row: Mary Littleton; Rita Sue Root; Gloria Rylee; Helen Hedhes; Kathy Ahlers; Phyllys Franklin; Ruth Lusk; Janice Wallace; Zelda Knight; Ruth Garner; Janet Donston; Elaine Smith; Lu Carol Cason; Alta Mosely; Virginia McDonald; Dr. Wessell, director. Bacfc row; Steve Pickens; Tom Payne; Pat Elam; Don Whipple; Noel Boughman; Ted Just; Allen Fentiman; Ray Wendt; Bill Barks, President; David Abbot, Pianist. THE CHORUS Under the directionship of Dr. Frederick T. Wessel, the Piedmont College Chorus sings at both the Wednesday Chapel service and the Sunday Vesper service. The primary goal of the Chorus is to provide the students and fac- ulty with a more spiritualistic and a brighter outlook on life. This is done through the presentation of special hymns, secular music, and various popular selections presented throughout the year. The Chorus also strives to provide the surrounding community with this brighter outlook on life by presenting concerts at many of the surrounding high schools and civic clubs. PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP Back row, l-r: Don Whipple; Roger Burchell; Brad Steever; Steve Pickens; Earl Keyser; Ted Just, President; Bob Richardson; Allen Fentiman; Front l-r: Dr. Schulz, Advisor; Kathy Ahlers; Helen Hedges; Janet Donaston; The Piedmont College Pilgrim Fellowship is one of many all over the country. It is a member of the National Association of Pilgrim Fellowships. The objec- tives of the P.F. are to promote a free Christian way of life a- mong the youth of our country, to unite all interested young people in worship, fellowship and service, to develop the lead- ership of youth, and convey our ideas to the world in Christian action. The P.F. wishes to thank all the people who made this year a completely successful one. 59 Back l-r: Alex Wilson; Jim Rice; Pat Elam; Andy Bergren; Max White; Danny Tomlin; Earl Keyser; Don Whipple; Front: George Gibson; Irma Dickerson; Ann Clifford; Carolyn Teston; Alta Mosely; Jim Wilson. PIEDMONT PLAYERS The Piedmont Players present- ed their first play, a comedy, We Must Kill Toni , in the new audi- torium in February. Plans are also underway for a production in early spring quarter and the grad- uation play, titles of which at this writing are not yet known. DELTA PSI OMEGA Back, l-r: Alex Wilson; Andy Bergren; Danny Tomlin; Jim Wilson; Earl Keyser; Don Whipple, President. Front; Ann Clifford; Carolyn Teston; Alta Mosely; Irma Dickerson. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity open to all interested in dramatics, who meet certain qualifications in the theater arts. The members hold an annual Induction Service at which time all those meeting the qualifications are brought in as members. 60 TORCH CLUB The Torch Club is an honor society open only to junior and senior women with at least a B average. Each year they choose an outstanding freshman girl who receives an award at graduation. Standing: Nancy Graham; Madge Maxwell; Jane Ferguson. Seated: Carolyn Shedd X_ . jL . JL . O . The E. Louise Patten Society is composed of the members of the library staff under the direction of the librarian, Mrs. George C. Rountree. The society has for its purpose the promoting of cultural activities in the college. Each year the society sponsors a poetry con- test, art exhibits, and movies related to art and literature. Standing: Irma Dickerson; Earl Keyser; Mrs. Rountree, Librarian. Seated. Janet Donston. £| The Babcock Hall House Coun- cil is composed of six members elected by the residents of Bab- cock Hall: a representative of each class, plus a President and Vice-President. The primary func- tion of the Council is to act as a mediator between the residents of the dormitory and the admin- istration, and to see that all House rules are enforced. Each year, the House Council sponsors an Open House at Chri stmas, at which time the students, faculty, and admin- istration are given a tour of the dormitory. This year, the Council sponsored a contest for the most original Christmas decorating done by the girls in the dorm. Also, in May, the Council spon- sored a farewell party in honor of the graduating Senior girls. BABCOCK HOUSE COUNCIL WALLACE HOUSE COUNCIL 62 WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES is an award presented to several students each year by about 755 colleges and universities in the country. Piedmont College is one of the members of this association. Students are selected from the senior class by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, and service to the school and promise of future usefulness. This year the award is given to five students: Connie Button, John Flowers, Nancy Graham, Ray Loudermilk, and Roy Quist. CONNIE BUTTON JOHN FLOWERS RAY LOUDERMILK NANCY GRAHAM ROY QUIST SPORTS jC Not Pictured JERRY CARROL KEN SANDERS Not Pictured GERALD TURNER JOE PITTS CHEERLEADERS MRS. H. B. FORESTER, Sponsor T V 70 71 72 WAYNE GARRETT J. S. GREEN Most Valuable Player Homecoming Court FEATURES C 2 73 GINGER HENDERSON Dorm President Yonahian Court Canterbury Club Society Editor of Owl Social Editor Yonahian Cheerleader Captain Yonahian Staff Owl Staff Protropian Court Protropian Sweetheart Best Dressed Homecoming Court Student Association Chairman Decoration Committee Budget Committee House Council Gamma Chi Who ' s Who MARC BRANDT Vice Pres. Sr. Class Vice Pres. Protropians Treasurer Protropians Honor Council Recreation Committee Budget Committee Psycoceramic Club Owl Staff Nominating Committee Int. Relations Club Interclub Council Who ' s Who CHERYL BACON Gamma Chi Protropian Court Owl Staff Recreation Committee Who ' s Who Valentine Court BILL BARKS Treasurer Student Association Protropian Choir Who ' s Who WHO ' S ON ALTA MOSELEY Theta Zeta Phi Choir Yonahian Staff Owl Staff Who ' s Who JIM DOMINEAU Protropian Who ' s Who Dorm Council JANICE WALLACE J. S. Green Court Valentine Court Choir CHARLES COFFEE Protropian Who ' s Who 75 ' I ; 4 «? «« VALENTINE COURT RUTH LUSK JANICE WALLACE ANN CLIFFORD TTfr.f y k? •■ k f •C ' ir i H VONAHIAN COURT SHIRLEY JORDAN MADGE MAXWELL )MECOM1NG COURT WANDA BEASLEY DALE D ' AGATA SYLVIA KING vvEfrf HOMECOMING SWEETHEART MADGE MAXWELL (TROPIAN COURT ELAINE SMITH BECKY FISHER . EN C BEASL WALLA J. S. GREEN SWEETHEART SHIRLEY JORDAN BEST DRESSED SHIRLEY JORDAN CAROL TESTON BECKY FISHER ACTIVITIES 85 FRESHMAN PICNIC 86 MOUNT YONAH What can I veto? 87 Got room for two more? 88 FIELD DAY 89 FIELD DAY 90 .. m 91 J. S. GREENS ON CAMPUS 92 93 THETA ZETAS IN ACTION can ' ( b th., 94 HALLOWEEN DANCE VALENTINE DANCE 95 protropian: A1 96 ORK L )Bk if rB fir •««■(►.• - [ f M£xM 5?cSl .-. ■ Jfr ! ' V tfSKi. 97 GAMMA CHIS AFTER WORK Strange bed fellows Aah! It feels good You must act like ladies lrma!?:; - Wishing Marc was there 98 ! 99 BABCOCK HI JINKS V There ' s a little juice on every subject 100 101 WINTER AT PIEDMONT t! ! -r. ii ADVERTISEMENTS c : 103 T A Compliments of PROTROPIANS 104 M U L D I E R S T U D I Our Official Photographer CLARKESVILLE GEORGIA M R. G A E N D O R M R G S. 1 W ■ A i L T O M N O D U U C N K T E 1 T T A N O R C H A R D Mt. Airy, Georgia c o F F G E O E O C D P U F O P O O O R D S E R V 1 C E 106 w I L E Y J E W E L R Y Cornelia, Georgia C C A C L A When you need a little lift — depend on Cok Cornelia, Georgia M U R R A Y T I R E Cornelia, Georgia c o R N E L I A F L O R I S T Cornelia, Georgia A P P. ' £ £! M A S S E Y F U R N I T U R E S A L E S Cornelia, Georgia c o. The Yonahian Staff of 1964-65 Wishes to Thank Those Who Advertised! c R N E L I A P H A R M A C Y Cornelia, Georgia A N D R E W S I H A M B Y Toccoa, Georgia p A R K E R N E W M A N P H A R M A C Y Your Wallgreen Store Toccoa, Georgia B R A M L E T T S E R V I C E S T A T I O N Demorest Georgia T U R P E N R A M S E Y D R U G C O. Clarkesville, Georgia F O O D M A R K E T Clarkesville, Georgia J. S. G R E E N S C I E T Y R E E V E S H A R D W A R E CO. CLARKSVILLE, GEORGIA JEM JEWELRY CO. Toccoa, Georgia MRS. R. F. DAVIS Demorest, Georgia MR. MARVIN GILLESPIE Demorest, Georgia We Urge You to Support Our Advertisers. ' 65 YONAHIAN STAFF DON WHIPPLE— Editor DANNY TOMLIN— Bus. Mgr. 112 B R A N D T S A N D W I C H S E R V I c E Sftnuty- Sccfrft£e K€ tt at 7Vo 6 OUCH ! ! ! Out in the sun Where ' s my towel Ready for a picnic Dear Mom. ■ i mm Dr. ami Mn .aok on. George nd Sac C- • ' or f Jr « ;• a; ;- The Ctoeen ii crowned BACK ROW, Left to Right: Frank Adkins, Wayne Garrett, James Servers, Gary Cocker, Larry Peek, Archie Vaughn, Otis Pruitt, Bill Forster, Bill Chandler, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: David Barryhill, David Jackson , Trigg Dalyrimple, Jerry Burden, Jerry Steel, Gerald Dunn. baseball Sievets Str e thre 1ELDOB: Chandler. Peek. Burden. Steel. Dunn. PITCHERS: Garrett, Sievers, Berryhill, Peek fcetfV « «. . Plate James in the rough TftcfttCe Theta Zetas relax Ooh, it ' s cold!! ! Sunning I Along the beach Ridin ' the waves At pool side Refreshed Bury me dead Fun in the sea All wet I After the fire in the president ' s office SPRING QUARTER CANDIDS Fire in Butler Hall Dianne Rick ' s minor - T. V. ology Good worker Picnic time The elite Sleep time sW Junior f. Operation - Freihman (fa uttct (£e ie tto uf The dean expresses his feelings Another break is made More ground is broken The president opens the ceremony The first shovel full Dr. Walters takes a good shovel full ■i MBHHB H Benediction dZnaduattoK Th€ Tocch Award Tbe Poetry Prix Alumni Gift Marie gets her diploma. Four years of work behind her. Checking it over. The reception line at the President ' s reception. Refreshments are served. At work on the ball field The beginning of a field. DO m v G S o 5 o i— i v H m Z 81 m