North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1943 volume:

REF U 428 C9 1943 CYCLOPS Library Bureau J.U.. ' th JI- JA sif w ' COLU., ,,,,,■■, Th ' ' To such a task tve dedicate our lives, our fortunes, everything that tve are and everything that tve have, tvith the pride of those tvho knotv that the day has come tvhen America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happiness and the peace tvhich she has treasured. God helping her, she can do no other. ' Woodrotv Wilson. Then we sailed onward, stricken at heart. And we came to the land of the Cyclopes, a forward and a lawless folk, who, trusting to deathless gods, plant not aught with their hands, neither plow: but, behold, all these things spring for them in plenty, unsown and unfilled, wheat, and barley, and vines, which bear great clusters of the juice of the grape, and the rain of Zeus gives them increase. These have neither gatherings for council nor oracles of law, but they dwell in hollow caves on the crests of the high hills, and each one utters the law to his children and his wives, and they reck not one of another. 4- The West Point of Georgia An Essentially Military College North Georgia College, Cyclops J4599 THE STUDENTS OF COLLEGE AT MONUMENTS TO THE PROGRESS OF A GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION This 1943 CYCLOPS will take its place beside the annuals of the past years of North Georgia College. It is another pictorial monument — one to a great college that has hopes for a future of progress as bright as has been its growth in the past. The leaf of wheat that is seen on the cover of the 1943 CYCLOPS is merely a remembrance token of a school that was once known as North Georgia Agricultural College, of students, limited funds, and various other handicaps, wer stac| ,J i wth of the college. The real spark that started the recent extenj lon aMJJ Miiig of the col- lege came in April, 1933, when North Georgia CoP ge jA feorgSniJ d ' oy the Board of Regents as a liberal arts junior college. The yij ajMPreatuia g of the college were con- tinued and thus it enjoyed the distinction-of mg the only State junior college oper- ating on a military basis. Today, in inaf ' tJraj iTls of North Georgia, glorified in song and story, we find a junior collaR wmch has a state-wide reputation which speaks for itself. It is one of the eigh se; ally military colleges in the nation, thus designated by the United Stateji ovyr™gSl - ' ' ' ' Robert Lee Bullard, formerly Commandant of Cadets and Bro so pf Mi litary Science and Tactics, referred to the college as one of the two niOMfmiliiiy TTTiriiil in the country. But in the midst of this military system, the co-eds of the school help to form a well-rounded social life for the cadets. The in- tramural sports program of both the cadets and co-eds deserves recognition. The scho- lastic standards of the school are well known throughout the state. In an attempt to depict the greatness of North Georgia College and to re-create for you the incidents and associations which have made this school year a happy one, this CYCLOPS of 1943 is presented to you. NORTH GEORGIA DAHLONEGA PRESENT I I Only those are fif to live uho are not afraid to die. General Douglas MacArthur. ;i 5.93 {l Ul lx Uffl. v MAJOR RICHARD S. McCONNELL Major Richard S. McConnell, who was connected with North Georgia College for fifteen years, was relieved during the Summer Quarter of his duties at this institution and transferred to another post. An example of the liv- ing spirit that N. G. C. tries to embed into the character of each of its outgoing men is well reflected in the life and character of Major McConnell. The sophomores and Summer Quarter freshmen know well the influence that he had on the cadets and co-eds as he energetically and unselfishly entered into the general life of the college and the community. To the co-eds, Major McConnell exemplified all the qualities of a gentleman; to the cadets he was in their own words a regular fellow. To Major McConnell, we dedicate the Cyclops of 1943. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN T o Richard S. McConnell we dedicate this 943 CYCLOPS Major McConnell Is shown here talking things over with Major hlutchcrson I If %L te enti a . . . ' 1 th, - ' °ifAiWjGri5 5 SPONSOR g- o fth( 1943 CYCLOPS an d also a f so a few words o ds of NTRODUCTION HOLLAND MANGUM Business Manager MISS ANNA MAY PRVOR University of Georsia PANDORA Beauty Fitzgerald, Ga. We want to make our introduction to the 1943 Cyclops brief, so we will say just this: We have done out best to bring to you an annual that will serve in future years as a remembrance to you of the incidents and associations that you knew while at North Georgia College. Many new features have been added, in an attempt by us to present a yearbook of the type that has been demanded by the student body. We hope that we have fulfilled the expectations of both the faculty and the students. THE SCHQi CAMPUS LtFE THE CLASSES ON THE DRILL FIELD CAMPUS BEAUTIES THE SPORTS THE ORGANIZATIONS WHO ' S WHO AT N.G.C I I I ■V TED DeWEESE Killed in plane crash, December 13, 1940. SHERMAN DIXON Reported killed in plane crash at sea, June 13, 1942. (Ensign) NR CHARLES FIELDS Killed in plane crash, December 1, 193 7. (2ndLt.) A. A. C. R. ALBERT HARRIS Killed in action aboard U. S. S., San Francisco in November in Battle of Solomons. (Lt- jg) ROSCOE S. STALL WORTH Killed in plane crash on West Coast, Febru- ary 7, 1943. (a c Army Air Corps) GEORGE HAMES Killed on Guadalcanal, January 27, 1943. (Lt.) Infantry V NATHANIEL PENDERGRASS Killed in plane crash, September, 1942. (a c) Army Air Corps QUENTON PERKINS Killed in plane crash, February 21, 1942. (a c) JAMES H. SMITH Killed in auto accident at Ft. Benning, Ga., September 3 0, 1940. (1st Lt.) Infantry CHARLES R. DUNNING Killed somewhere in the South Pacific, January 12, 1943. (2nd Lt.) Army Air Corps WALTER FORBES Killed in action on New Guinea Island, No- vember 21, 1942. (Lt.) Infantry I I May these former North Georgia College cadets be ever a reminder of the courage, daring, and determination that should characterize the students of the past who are today scattered into every corner of the world. These men made the greatest sacri- fice that can be made — they gave their lives for their country. We are not weak if we make proper use of those means which God of Nature has placed in our poiver. . . . The battle, sir, is not to the strong alone; it is to the vigilant, the active, the brave. — Patrick Henry. ...THE COLLEGE 1 iiniimii iiiiHi r A m iJI ■t- «..•• i .i :: ' .i Ml W r iWwMiilil J :m ■ • w r F . ■■■■■ i i ■ s ' THE CAMPUS PRICE MEMORIAL TOWER LIBRARY A Bird ' s-Eye View of the Administration Building In Memory of David W. Lewis, First President of North Georgia College THE BARRACKS 7 you gcf simple beauty ami naught else, You get about the best thing God invents. I L The Last Picture Made of Moore Hall, Destroyed by Fire on January 9, 1942 V - ' ' V- ' ts j :. 18 Guarding the Treasures of North Georgia College The Chapel and Dining Hall Seen from the South Side of the Drill Field Liberal kiwivledge and liberal ptirsiiifs are exercises of mind, of reason, of reflection. 10 BARNES HALL Have something the world wants and thoiigJi you divell in the midst of a forest, it will wear a beaten pafhiiay to your door. THE BAND HOUSE SANFORD HALL, THE CO-EDS ' DORMITORY President Rogers Decorates a Company Guidon At a Military Ceremony On the Parade Field The Walkway That Is Found At the Entrance to the College 12 ineiai aea. THE PRESIDETJT ' S Message for the 1943 Cyclops North Georgia Students: This is New Year ' s evening, and we have been Hstening to the Rose Bowl game. How very proud we are of the Georgia boys and, for that matter, of both teams, for surely such happy sportsmanship in war sends chills up the spines of Hitler and Hirohito. Such courage, strength and spirit manifested in scores of ways on every college campus spell the defeat of democracy ' s enemies and mean JONATHAN CLARK ROGERS j j .y eventually will be set aright. This spirit of carry on, of ambition to prepare oneself and of desire to serve has been at work at North Georgia this fall, for otherwise, what has been a successful term would have ended in confusion and disappointment. Our many conflicting emotions have tended only to bind us to- gether through common experience. And now comes The Cyclops to fix it all in memory and to remind us through and after the struggle of comrades, friends, roommates and happy days. Prob- bably never again will Cyclops mean so much to us as does the 1943 edition. Congratulations, then, to the staff, thanks to students and parents for making the fall quarter so successful, and a happy New Year to all of us because of an abiding satisfaction that comes only through strength, courage, faith and devotion to high duty. Sincerely, J. C. Rogers, Prcsidciif. January 1, 1943. k I ALICE DONOVAN Dean of Women Georsia Stale College for Women, B.S. JOHN C. SIRMONS Dean Emory University, Ph.B.; Emory University, A.M.; Graduate Student Duke University. 13 FACU LTY ANGELSBERG CAIN CARROLL Ferdinand Angelsberg Band Director Retired United States Army Band Director. John Durham Anthony Biology Transylvania University, B.S.; Emory Univer- sity, A.M.; University of Kentucky. John C. Barnes Mathciuafics North Georgia College, B.S.; Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard University. Robert Belcher Chemistry-Physics Georgia State College for Men, B.S.; Univer sity of North Carolina, M.S. R. H. Black Business Manager-Treasurer H. P. Bross English Indiana University, B.A.; Columbia Univer- sity, A.M. BELCHER Sara Bruce Physical Education Coker College, B.S.; Graduate Student Y. M. C. A. Graduate School and University of Tennessee. Andrew W. Cain Social Science North Georgia College, A.B.; University of the Philippines, A.M.; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Georgia, University of Texas, Uni- versity of the Philippines, University of Cali- fornia, Columbia University, University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Miss Julia Carroll Secretary Georgia Teachers College, B.S. William E. Clark English Centre College, A.B.; University of Kentucky, A.M.; Graduate Student, University of Kentucky. Mattie Craig Bookstore CaMILLUS J. DiSMUKES French-Spanish Birmingham Southern College, A.B.; Univer- sity of North Carolina, A.M. BROSS CLARK CRAIG DISMUKES 14 F ACU LTY ENGLAND FLANDERS FORESTER FOSTER FREEMAN Kenneth England E !glish South Georgia Teachers College, B.S.; Univer- sity of Georgia, M.A.; Graduate Student Duke University. Bert H. Flanders English Emory University, A.B., A.M.; Duke Univer- sity, Ph.D. Harry B. Forester Biology University of Alabama, B.S.; University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. W. O. Foster Social Science Transylvania College, A.B.; Yale University, B.D.: Columbia University, A.M.; University of North Carolina, M.A. LoRiMER B. Freeman Commerce University of Georgia, B.S.C. ; University of Georgia, M.S.C.; Graduate Student North- western University, Harvard University. H. H. Gilbert Bookkeeper Georgia Evening College, B. C. S. Claude Hammond Colonel, Inf., U. S. A. Military Science Professor of Military Science and Tactics. W. Oscar Hampton Education Southeast Missouri Teachers College, B.S.; University of North Carolin,i, M.S., Ph.D. Charles F. Hudgins Sociology-Education University of Georgia, B.S.; University of Georgia, M.S.; Graduate Student Duke Uni- versity, Paul M. Hutcherson Major, Inf., U. S. A. Military Science Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Evelyn Mann Assistant Librarian University of Georgia, A.B. Grady McCrimmon Sergeant, Inf., U. S. A. Military Science Assistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HUTCHERSON MANN McCRIMMON HAMMOND HAMPTON HUDGINS FACU LTY SCEARCE NORMAN 0AKE5 Jane L. McDaniel Librarian Tusculum College, A.B.; University of North Carolina, A.B. in L.S. Beth Norman Secretary University of Georgia, A.B. Newton Oakes Commerce University of Kentucky, B.S., A.M.; Gradu- ate Student University of Kentucky. EWELL G. PiGG Physical Science Central Missouri Teachers College, B.S.; Pea- body College, M.A. George Ramsey Physical Education Missouri University, M.A.; Graduate Student, Northwestern University. Vernelle Ray Hmne Economics Alabama College, B.S.H.E. ; George Peabody College, A.M. J. B. Scearce, Jr. Physical Education, Coach Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, B.S. RAMSEY John C. Simms Chemistry-Physical Science Millsaps College, B.S.; Vanderbilt University, M.S.; Western Reserve University, Ph.D. Charles M. Yager Physics-Engineering University of Maryland, B.S. in M.E.; Duke University, M.Ed. William D. Young Social Science Cumberland University, A.B., A.M.; Graduate Student University of Chicago and Peabody College for Teachers. Avis C. Weston Dietitian Professor Fitts Department of Janitorship North Georgia College, I T years. M. L. Johnson ' ' Mathematics Kent State University, B.S.; Western Reserve University, M.A.; Graduate Work Akron Uni- versity, Northwestern University. L. R. Towson ' - ' Mathematics Emory University, B.S.; University of Geor- gia, A.M.; Graduate Student University of North Carolina, Chicago University. Not pictured among faculty. RAY WESTON FITTS 16 A FEATURE OF - ;: STUDENT LIFE THE REVEREND JOHNSON THE REVEREND MOORHEAD The Churches of Dahlonega Nothing has more effect upon the hfe of a student at North Georgia College than his religious ex- periences. Although Dahlonega has only churches of Methodist and Baptist denominations, the religious life is not lacking. The ministers, the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., the B. Y. P. U., and the Epworth League serve to furnish the students with high ideals that will inevitably lead to noble Christian lives. Reverend Moorhead, pastor of the Methodist Church, and Reverend John- son, pastor of the Baptist Church, will for years to come be remembered by the students of 1943 as both an influence and an inspiration in their lives. O God, if in the day of battle I forget Thee, do not Thou forget me. The Clemson Jungaleers — a favorite oi the students — furnish the music for the occasion. The dance gets under way . . . and the fun begins. Hugh Mills, president of the V. M. C. A., and hlazel Richardson, president of the V. W. C. A. On the sidelines, the chaperons take it easy. Many students at North Geor- gia College find that one of the greatest parts of their college social life is the numerous dances that occur throughout the year. A group of carefree and happy cadets and co-eds, ac- companied by the sweet jive of a first class swing orchestra, goes to form the dances at N. G. C. that should surely be brought to light as a repre- sentative part of student life. Different from most of their parents and their grandmothers and grandfathers, the N. G. C. students of 1943 possessed a love of the music of such great masters of swing as Tommy Dorsey and Glynn Miller. This type of music had an effect on them that cannot be described in words. Representative of NGC dances was this first Pan-Hellenic hop of the year. GOES TO A... Yes, it ' s Beaty . . . and that is Rose May with him. Don and Rose, along with the Jungalecrs, get hot! Holland Mangum and Betty Weems were having the most fun! 19 STUDENT A section of the Infirmary, the latest addition to the school. Can you identify this river on the N. G. C. cannpus? - - v Carey shown ready for action in a game of speedball. The musical masters at one of the formal dances. Hugh and Hazel are shown with Rev. Nat Long during Religious Emphasis Week. Freshmen come to attention as they hear She ' l Be Coming Around the Mountain. Gosh, but ain ' t love grand! The cheer goes up after a game of hockey has been completed. 20 LIFE - ■ ' ' Bjj BPB - -■ mMWA Waiting for the last call to lunch. A group of waiters say they want to have their picture taken. Spectators on the side lines enjoying a game of hockey. One of those beautiful paved roads during a rainy season. rassj --. t - --_ _(;v. Part of the crowd who came to see a Sunday parade. S • = ■ -a . i  yir . t- Mail call at the first part of the year. Co-eds stroll over as they hear the last call for lunch. Trahlytans shown the night of the song contest. 21 1. Nell and Anne pause as they return from a football game. 2. Hazel Richardson says that it ' s fun to play Softball. 3. Jack Adkins, OfFicer of the Day, strolls by the canteen. 4. Barrett and Bridgers support the argument that the cadets study. . . . sometimes. 5. Freshmen hit a hut as a fa- miliar song is heard. 6. Free week-end and off for home, via Gainesville. 7. Sue Cutts thinks that guard- ing the goal in hockey is a lot of fun. 8. Chastain gives a helping hand during a touch football game. 9. McConnell and Williamson en- joy a little sunshine on the side of NGC ' s beautiful tile swimming pool. 10. A little cramming for the next class before the bell rings. 22 1 . Colonel Hammond returns a salute and proceeds to in- spect the platoon. 2. Coach Ramsey calls the roll for a physical education class. 3. Tom sounds off with last hash. 4. Lieutenant Mills Is in charge of the extra duty cadets as they v«allc, walk, and walk! 5. The library t hat social science students know so well. 6. Marie Nix was voted cutest co-ed in last year ' s Who Who, and she is just as cute as ever. 7. Cliff and Franny, engaged dur- ing the year, are taking it easy at Lake Wmfield Scott. 8. This cadet took a notion that he wanted to be patriotic. 9. Some more speedball, and they are really taking it seri- ous. 10. Oh, well, I think a fellow ought to take life easy. 23 ib J: 3«-i f X immt - STUDENT I. Play day when the high school girls and the college girls play together. W«5 ?? - • ' ::•,• - - ' : -l 2. Caught in action as they dash for thirty yards at their physical education class. 3. Fall out is all right during drill period, except it lasts for such a little time. 4. Those freshmen boxing matches will be long remembered. ■n %m 5. Holly thinks that wearing shorts is a lot of fun. 6. Unaware of his picture being taken, Mitchell Scrutchin is shown being carried off of the football field after receiving a foot injury. 7. Mush Armstrong was proud of his company, which was honor company for 1943. 8. Jack Roberts was liked by all the students and did a swell job of managing the college canteen. m LIFE I. A physical education class receives instruction as to a special play in football. 2. D Company powerhouse, winner of the football tournament, romps the Band, 20-0. 3. The staff is pictured at the first day of drill during the Fall quarter. 4. Hoyt Chick liked to practice his duties as guidon bearer of A Company. 5. Dr. Rogers decorates the guidon of C Company, an award for winning the preceding inspection. 6. Johnny Williams likes to take showers and have his picture taken. .C- Li_J- 7. Preston explains to Luke his score in rifle marksmanship. 8. The color guard is shown waiting for the last call for a Sunday parade. 1 iiji -u A scene that is typical of a date night at Sanford Hall. Pro eca , IS iL ' Ces , Or, °r A „ ■ , one « ne . They bel ieved in North Georgia College. This scene was taken from the gym on the night of the basketball game against Riverside Military Academy. Cadet Meadows pays Woody a visit just before inspection on the following day. James West is shown here in the infirmary that so many stu- dents knew only too well. Carter and Holcombe stroll over towards the barn after getting a dog and shake. 26 On „U pa ' ' rente ' o. - : ' ° The freshmen knew well that it was their duty to keep the plaque of William Price well shined with blitz. ■ ■ M The college canteen probably was more familiar to the students than any other one place at the college. Moore Hall cadets join together in one of their familiar swing, plus bull sessions . . . before the fire! A commonplace practice adopted at the girls ' dormitory on date nights was the one of turning the chairs toward the wall. A scene from the library. Miss McDaniel and Miss Mann saw to it that everything ran smoothly and that there were no disturbances. ' ' Quod licet iiigratmu, quod uoji licet acriiis urit What we luay do, ice do iwt care for, and what tve may not do attracts us more keenly. 27 Coa ' ' u ' : ; aic A section on student life would not be complete without a scene from the back seat of the Holly Theatre — bringing pleasant remembrances to many cadets and coeds. 1 1 r , f ■ 1 i M, ■ i J t ' Jil k ■ .... p-i B ' - ' l fir - iLrlM ' .-il iJ A long arm reaches out for the zip in the dining hall that the cadets and co-eds knew so well. A counter over which has passed many good things to cat for the cadets and coeds of North Georgia College. Mr. Smith, behind the counter, is a person that the students will long remember. - ' i Cadet Hite thinks that any mode of transportation is better than none when the time for a free week-end rolls around. Above: A Company is shown as they pass in review at a Sunday parade. . . . Below; Frank Andrews has his platoon to show how open ranks should be done. Cadet Captain Wood is shown on the drill field as he chats with Major Schwartz. 28 PRESENTING... We owe it to our ancestors to preserve entire those rights, which they have delivered to our care; we owe it to our posterity not to suffer their dearest inheritance to be de- stroyed. Author Unknown. ...THE CLASSES Irnm Cl( SS ELIZABETH NE Sponsor THOMASTON, 6A. they go. li IS me nn.u p.ir.iue oi the cadets. A tear here and there, a heavy ' many, and the parade gets under on the sidelines, and a feminine heart ne.iis jusi .1 imit bit faster ns thnt certain cadet come ' i forward at Offi- ccr-. : is the close ad worls, tne p inrng (ji J school with a UlK III ' . ih.it loved il so much. Just eighteen n ' rhcv were a bunch of raw kids just out of high wander bac k to the final p : ' ii (jomp iny . . . some (Iream of them sllcd 1 le.ii le.r. ■ ' ' inart .11 MiMiii ' . nr tne 11.1 nu nnisie ,; fi, ' inc. The companies bepin to pass ill lander command- . tne iiasn 01 i . .1. ' in- ' es of Our 1 the tinal parade ly. has Ledfofd, West, and Andrews arc here shown as they paused before the Cyclops photographer. The strongest is never strong enough to be always the master, unless he transforms strength into right and obedience into duty. ANDREWS WEST LEDFORD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Frank Andrews President James West Vicc-Prcsidciit Billy Ledford Secretary Henry Hutcherson Treasurer 30 1 Ip ! ' Lawrence Fernand Accordini . . Elhcrtuii, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; A Company. Aaron C. Adkins Atlanta, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Second Lieutena nt, C Company; Debate Club 1; Science Club 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2. Jack A. Adkins Kcysvillc, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Second Lieutenant, A Company; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. William D. Alexander . . . Nashiille, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, D Company; Dean ' s List 1. Mildred O. Amos CaUxint, Ga. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mercurians 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. Frank P. Andrews .... Thomastoii, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, Vice-President 2; First Lieutenant, A Company; Officers ' Club; Dean ' s List 1. Percy Conway Andrews . . Tbomasrillc, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Staff Sergeant, A Com- pany; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. no t Wallace R. Andrews .... Carnegie, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Rifle Team 1; C Company; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Madelyn Anthony Dahloncga, Ga. Home Economics Club, 1,2; Rec Club 1, Council 2; Phi Omicrons 1, Captain 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Carroll A. Armstrong .... Macon, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, Vice-President 2; Cyclops Staff 1; Captain, C Company; Officers ' Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List 1. Virginia Ash Dahlonega, Ga. Rec Club 1,2; Phi Omicrons 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion Aultman Tiftou, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Hippolytans 1, Captain 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Bugler Staff 1; Girls ' Athletic Council 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, Treasurer 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 31 Ed Baldxx in Decatur, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Captain, D Company; Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2; Officers ' Club 2; D Club 2. Charles Barrineau Cairo, Ga. D Company. Arthur Barron Clayton, Ga. Rex Pledge 1, 2; Ritle Team 1; Y. M. C.A. 1; A Company. Deforest Barton Rosarillc, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Staff Sergeant, A Company; Dean ' s List 4; Rex Fraternity 1,2. Homer Richie Barton RyJal, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; B Company. Mevil M. Beard BiiforJ, Ga. B Company. no .fSSI ' . ' - iKlil 1 [ Don W. Beatv Macon, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; Sergeant, C Com- pany; Bugler Staff 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Cheerleader 2. Norman E. Beverly Quitman, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, Vice-President 2; Sergeant, Band. Louise Bobo Canton, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omicrons 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Council 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. John Earle Bogle UcKac, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; D Company; Science Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Dean ' s List 4. Tom S. Boling Cornelia, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; D Company. David N. Branan Lexington, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 2; A Company; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 32 Colon R. Britt B Company; Varsity Basketball 2. Hickox, Ga. Betty Jean Brown Toccoa, Ga. Home Economics Club 1; Who ' s Who 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1, 2; Bugler Staff 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic Council 1, 2; Trahlytans 1, Captain 2; Science Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 4. Alice A. Bush Lexington, Ga. Hippolytans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Ben R. Cain Hampton, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; A Company. Harry H. Camp . . . . Y. M. C. A. 1 ; A Company. Augusta, Ga. Sara Carolyn Carey Bogarf, Ga. Home Economics Club 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Mercurians 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Vice-President 2; Dramatic Club l ' , Chief Masquer 2; Bugler Staff 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1, Managing Editor 2. ncc Jack E. Carney Y. M. C. A. 1 ; A Company. Tommy D. Carney Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; A Company. Tate, Ga. Tate, Ga. T. L. Carroll Alpharctta, Ga. B Company. Carey Cash B Company. Hoichton, Ga. Taylor Chastain Athens, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; Second Lieutenant, D Company; Of- ficers ' Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; D Club Member 1; Dean ' s List 3. HoYT N. Chick Athens, Ga. Rex Pledge 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Sergeant, A Company. 33 Betty Jane Cogburn Jasper, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omicrons 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Samuel McNair Craig .... Atlanta, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; A Company; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. Henry Creel Fair burn, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; A Company. Frank Horace Cronic . . . Commerce, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeant, D Com- pany. Sue Cutts Callxuin, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Trahlytans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Bii;j,ler Staff 2; Rec Council 2; Dramatic Club ' 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Alex F. Daley Wrightnille, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; D Company Guidon Bearer. He j£ti c James Lyman Davis farkwn. Miss. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Captain, Battalion Staff; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. James Pope Davis Cbiplcy, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, A Company; Of- ficers ' Club 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2; Boys ' Athletic Council 2. James L. Deadwyler Elhcrtou, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, Battalion Staff; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 3. Claude D. Duncan Atlanta, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, B Company; Science Club 2. Walter Faust Durden Monroe, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Captain, B Company; Officers Club 2; Science Club 1; Dean ' s List 3. Betty Edmondson Gainesville, Ga. Home Economics Club 1,2; Rec Club 1, 2; Hippoly- tans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Vice-President and Treasurer Girls ' Athletic Council 2. 34 Patrick Elam Liiicoliifoii, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; B Company; Science Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Ann Eley Winder, Ga. Home Economics Club 2; Rec Club 2; Hippolytans 2. Bob H. Elliott Cofiyers, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Vice-President 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; C Company. Frances Elliott Dahlonega, Ga. Phi Omicron 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club Vice-President 1; Member 2; Girls ' Athletic Council 2. Robert H. Elliott Sergeant, D Company. Moultrie, Ga. Joel N. Elrod Griffin, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, D Company; Dean ' s List 2, 3. ncc Joseph L. Estes, Jr Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; A Company. Winder, Ga. Robert E. Evans Bartow, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Vice-President 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1, 2; First Lieutenant, C Com- pany; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Boys ' Athletic Council 2; Pan-Hellenic Council President 2. Phil Farkas Albany, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, A Company; Rex Pledge 1, President 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. Herbert Fenster Atlanta, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Cyclops Staff 2; Sergeant, C Com- pany; Bugler Staff 1, 2. Guy Fitts, Jr. . . . Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Band. Dahlonega, Ga. Evelyn Fleming Gainesville, Ga. Home Economics Club 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Hip- polvtans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1, 2. 35 Mary Lou Forester .... Head Riicr, Ga. Home Economics Club 1; Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omi- crons 1, 2; Y. V. C. A. 2; Science Club 2. Paul Russell Fulton .... Cochran, Ga. Rex Pledge 1,2; Sergeant, A Company. James T. Gainey Thomasrille, Ga. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; B Company; Dean ' s List 3. Charles S. Garrett .... SummcriiUc, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Acting Sergeant, B Company. George H. Glenn . D Company. Chickamaiiga, Ga. 1 Willie A. Gibbs . Y. M. C. A. 2; A Company. i A h [ Dixon M. Glover Monticello, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 2; Second Lieutenant, D Company; Offi- cers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 3. Herman W. Glover .... Cleveland, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; B Company. Benjamin Grace Albany, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; Cyclops Staff 1, 2; C Company; Bugler Staff 1,2; Science Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2. Richard R. Grant Cornelia, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, C Company; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Freshman Boxing Tournament Winner. George F. Green Bosfwick, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Staff Sergeant, B Company; Bugler Staff 2; Science Club Vice-President 2; Varsity Basketball 1; D Club Member 2; Who ' s Who 2. Furman Greer Gainesiille, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, Band. 36 Helen Grizzle Buford, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Hlppolytans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, Treasurer 2. Walter Groover Boston, Ga. B Company. Charles Nelson Hall Plains, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Band. Jack Pate Hamilton Buford, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, B Company. Charles Harris Commerce, Ga. Sergeants ' Club; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, A Com- pany. James M. Hartley Hollywood, Fla. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Sergeant, A Company. Marion A. Hatcher Macon, Ga. Sergeants ' Club, Y. M. C. A. 1; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Ser- geant, B Company; Cheerleader 2. Henry B. Hearn, Jr Griffin, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; D Company; Dean ' s List 1, 2. James L. Henderson .... Hampton, Ga. Rex Pledge 1, 2; A Company. Pete Henderson Wadley, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Staff Ser- geant, C Company; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Wendell Hicks .... Moultrie, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, Band; Officers ' Club 2; Student Executive Committee 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Parks Hull Hicks Decatur, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; C Company. 37 Charles Andrew Hilbun .... Dublin, Ca. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; A Company; Science Club. S 5? . ■dk ' ' Harold Hill Rosucll, Ga. . C ' . Bj Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. mr. |ii 1 Jean Hill Winder, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Council 2; Trahly- —p— . hh« tans 1, 2; Bugler Staff 2; Debate Club 1; Dean ' s List . B! ' ) J- • 7 Howell P. Holbrook .... Commerce, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, D Company; Dean ' s List , ; '  ■■ . Mjf ' Richard G. Hooten .... T iomaston, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Secretary . w v 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeant, C Company. — Tom Lee Horne .... Walker County, Ga. Captain, Battalion Staff; Debate Club 1; Officers ' Club 2; Rex Pledge 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Student . tai BT V- Executive Committee 2. i i 1k . k b George House ThomaniUc, Ga. Sergeants ' Club; Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeant, B Company; Rex Pledge 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. ' E ft ■Ljj ' ' ' t Clayton Huckaby Griffin, Ga. V K k ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Lieutenant, D Company; Of- , fc IHIH fiicers ' Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club f l KH H 1 i Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Boxing Tourna- HHjI I Jjj K H ment Winner. W B| W B John B. Hudson Blue Ridge, Ga. T m 2 T i%|fc .,,, S Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Member 2; ■ 1 - Sergeant, C Company; Bugler Staff 2; Dean ' s List ' 12 3 ■ Bill Hudson Canton, Ga. $k- V m B H ' ° ' ' ° ' ornP ' ' ) ' ' Nji k Mary Louise Huff Buckhead, Ga. [k Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omicron 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, i« Council 2; Girls ' Athletic Council 2. Thomas Alvin Huff . . . Lawrcnceiille, Ga. ■ m y V Sergeants ' Club; Sergeant, B Company. r- i dlkh Eddie Lee Jackson Calhoun, Ca. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Staff Sergeant, Band. Alice Rejean Jarrard .... Dahloiicga, Ga. Phi Omicron 2; Girls ' Rec Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Colleen Hughes Oakuood, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Trahlytans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Alfred H. Hunt Caviak, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, D Company; Of- ficers ' Club 2. J. LiNDSEY Hunt College Park, Ga. Sergeants ' Club; Sigma Theta Pledge 1 ; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Sergeant, B Company; D Club Mem- ber 2. ' Sidney F. Hutcherson . . . AJairsi ille, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Band; Science Club 1, 2. Thomas Hutcherson .... Wrighfsiille, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, D Company. Frances Irwin Albany, Ga. Home Economics Club 1, President 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Trahlytans 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. Allen Victor Johnson Y. M- C. A. 1, 2; B Company. Coiiii tou, Ga. Billy Ernest Jones .... Jcffersoiii ille, Ga. Sergeants ' Clu b 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, A Company. Alex Keener Decatur, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, B Company; Offi- cers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 3. Emoruth Keith Clcrtnonf, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2; Hippolytan 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Who ' s Who 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 3S Roy Robinson Kelly .... MoiiticcUo, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, D Com- pany; Dramatic Club 2. Sam Franklin Kelly .... Jefferson, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; A Company. Margaret Kennedy Atlanta, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Mercurian 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Coun- cil 2; Girls ' Athletic Council. Stokes Kennemur Whighain, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, B Company; Offi- cers ' Club 2; D Club Member 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Cliff W. King Albany, Ga. Sergeants ' Club; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1; Sergeant, C Company; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Clark Walker Kinsman .... Griffin, Ga. Rex Fraternity 1, 2; Sergeants ' Club; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, Band; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. h wkl iiLMr c Mell Kitchen Chatsuwth, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Chaplain 2; Science Club Presi- dent 2; C Company. Joseph B. Lambert Atlanta, Ga. Lillian Imogene Langley . . . Diiliith, Ga. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Reuben Lawrence Eatonton, Ga. A Company. William Franklin Ledford . . Vidalia, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1; Bugler Staff 1, Editor 2; A Company. Thomas Lovett Tennille, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; D Company; Science Club 2; D ramatic Club 2. 40 Richard Mack Lowrey .... Prcstun, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Sergeant, D Company; D Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4. William Harry Luke .... Nashi Ilc, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, B Company; Sergeants ' Club 2. George Alliwishes McArthur . . Valdosta, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeants ' Club 2; Cyclops Staff 2; Sergeant, B Company; Dean ' s List 3. Irene McClure Phi Omicron 2; Rec Club 2. Dahl( ii ' ga, Ga. Jefferson Hood McConnell . ' Commerce, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 2; Lieutenant Colo- nel, Battalion Staff; Officers ' Club President 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Virginia McElreath . Car ersiille, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Mercurian 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1. Holly McMichael SanJersi ille, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Mercurian 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2; Cyclops Staff 1,2; Drama- tic Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. no c Margaret Frances Mangleburg . Mount A ' try, Ga. Rec Club 2; Trahlytan 2; Home Economics Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. Holland G. M.ivngum . . . Gaiiiesiillc, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1; Business Manager Cyclops 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Staff ' Sergeant, D Com- pany; Sergeants ' Club 2; Bugler Staff 2; Debate Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Treasurer of Freshman Class. Wheeler J. Manis Suhligna, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, C Com- pany. T. McKinley Martin .... Elbcrfoii, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Company Captain, Band; Officers ' Club 2; Science Club 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2. William Berrien Martin C Company. Cedar Springs, Ga. 41 Emory Charles Matthews . . . Macau, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Acting- Sergeant, B Company. Helen Montine Maxwell . . Lcxiiiy toii, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Hippolytan 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1. Robert Caldwell Maxwell . . . Lexington, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, A Com- pany; Rex Pledge 1, 2. Mortimer F. Meadors Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Officers ' Club B Company; Dean ' s List 2. Covingfon, Ga. Second Lieutenant, Patricia Jean Miller .... Gainesi IIc, Ga. Rec Clubl, 2; Trahlytan 1, 2; Girls ' Athletic Coun- cil 1; Dramatic Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. Hugh Milton Mills Albany, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, President 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; First Lieutenant Battalion Staff 2; Officers ' Club 2; Science Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; D Club 2; Dean ' s List 2, 4. HM A. :rLu — Oc Ernest Beckwith Mingledorff . Springfield, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Second Lieutenant, B Company; Offi- cers ' Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 4. Frances Mitchell .... Crawford villc, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Mercurian 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Drama- tic Club 1, 2. Emily Jayne Mitchell . . Tbowasvillc, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Mercurian 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2. Tom Murphy .... Y. M. C. A. 1; C Company. Bremen, Ga. Florence Marie Nix Dal on, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Mercurian 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1; Glee Club 1, 2. Paul Hughes Palmer Y. M. C. A. 2; A Company. 42 Ell a V ill e, Ga. Forrest Donald Paulk . . . Fitzgerald, Ga. Sigma Thctj Pledge 2; C Company. Ruth Peck Dahluncga, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rcc Club 2; Phi Omicron 2. Lary W. Peppers Loga nillc, Ga. B Company. Jack Barron Perdue .... Thoinasfuu, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; Second Lieutenant, C Company; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4. Robert D. Perry Thomasfoii, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; First Lieutenant, C Company; Officers ' Club 2; Varsity Basketball 1. Inez Peters Dahlonega, Ga. Rec Club 1; Mercurian I. Dorothy J. Pharr Auburn, Ga. Y. yf . C. A. 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Hippolytan 1, 2. WiNFRED Gerald Phillips . . . Bainbridgc, Ga. Science Club 2; Band; Camera Club. Walter Calvin Pittman . . Thomasrillc, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Captain, A Com- pany; Treasurer, Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 3. Virginia Alice Potter . . . Dahloncga, Ga. Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omicron 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Leslie C. Powell Y. M. C. A. 2; D Company. Cairo, Ga. John Albert Preston . . . Crois City, Fla. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Sergeant, Band; Sergeants ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 1. 43 Clifford H. Prince Dublin, Ga. Sergeant, B Company; Science Club 2; Sergeants Club 2. James Jarratt Pryor .... Fitzgerald, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, Treasurer 2; Cyclops Staff 1, Editor 2; Student Executive Committee 2; Bugler Staff 1, Managing Editor 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, C Company; Debate Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Rex Pledge 1; Who ' s Who 2. George Davis Radford . . . Harfsiille, S. C. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; C Company Guidon Bearer; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Jack Reed Lexington, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Band; Men ' s Glee Club. Lin Wood Reed Siiainsboro, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; First Sergeant, C Company 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2. Dan B. Rhodes East Point, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. h iiki [ Jack Morgan Rhodes . . . Washington, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Staff Sergeant, D Company; Dean ' s List 3. Major Barton Rice Byron, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeant, B Company; Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1. Robert Hymer Rice Elberton, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; D Company, Acting-Sergeant. Hazel Richardson Hartucll, Ga. Y. W. C. A. 1, President 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omicron 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Hugh Hays Riddle .... Charlotte, N. C. First Lieutenant, Battalion Staff 2; Officers ' Club 2. William Eugene Roundtree . Swainsboro, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, Battalion Staff 2; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Stuart Irw in Schwartz .... Maroii, Ga. Officers ' Club 2; Major, Battalion Staff; Tennis Team 1; Varsity Basketball 1; D Club 1, 2. Guy B. Scott Albany, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1,2; Cyclops Staff 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, C Company; Bugler Staff 1, Editor 2; De- bate Club 1, 2; Student Executive Committee 2; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. Robert Jack Shankle . . . Chickamanga, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeants ' Club 2; Senior Color Ser- geant, Battalion Staff; Science Club 1. Mary Eolyne Shannon . . Jcffersonville, Ga. Rec Club 1,2; Hippolytan 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, Coun- cil 2; Girls ' Athletic Council 1, 2; Dean ' s List 4. John Sheehan Macon, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Lieutenant, Battalion Staff; Officers ' Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Bill M. Sheppard Edison, Ga. Y. M. C. a. 1; Sergeants ' Club 2; Staff Sergeant, D Company. James Edward Sheppard .... Millcn, Ga. Band, Summer Quarter Captain; Generals 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1. no [ Maurice Joseph Simons Sergeants ' Club 2. Ellijay, Ga. Eddie F. Sims Commerce, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2. G xendolyn V. Smelley .... Balduin, Ga. Trahlytan 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Dramatic Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2. Daniel Otterbein Smith . A Company. Stone Mountain, Ga. Felix Marion Smith Cordele, Ga. Sergeants ' Club Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Staff Sergeant, C Company. 45 Harold Smith Macnii, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Second Lieutenant, A Company; Officers ' Club 2; Who ' s Who 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. JiMMiE Smith Dahloiicga, Ga. Phi Omicron 1; Mercurian 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Rec Club 1, 2. Luther Jerome Smith .... Waycross, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeant, C Company; Science Club 2. - k_ fl-- Margaret Smith Dahlojicga, Ga. Phi Omicron 1. Benjamine Dick Spangler . . Griffin, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. _ _ ....J. Abbott Lawrence Taylor . . College Park, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Sergeant, A Company. ' : ' , . ' ' 1 Elyce Thompson Macon, Ga. ■j BI A M ' W Home Economics Club 1; Rec Club 1, 2; Hippolytan ikJl m 1, 2; Who ' s Who 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Justus Thomas Trimble .... Macon, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeant, C Company. % JJ Ernest Truitt Chipley, Ga. ' ■ yJ Guidon Bearer, B Company. Hj Bi H H KoY H. Turner College Park, Ga. ' M Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Acting Sergeant, A Company; _ D Club Member 1, 2. ,..„„..„... , , .„,.,0, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Sergeants ' Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Sergeant, D Company; Dramatic Club President 1, 2; Debate Club 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. J m 9 B k P Sm. William Edward Vann Swahnhoro, Ga. Hl H V i r C ' S ' - ' ' ' ' Pledge 1; Y. M. C. A. 1; Sergeant, Bill John Walker . . . AionJale Estates, Ga. Sergeants ' Club Vice-President 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Y. M. C. A. 1; First Sergeant, B Company. • ' — _- John Lowe Wall Allentown, Ga. Rex Pledge 1, Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Pan- . B ' ' Hellenic Council 2; Sergeant, A Company. Haroi-D Whitney Wallace, Jr. . Riitlcilge, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; D Company. James Rueben Wallis, Jr. . . . Lovejoy, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; C Company; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2. James Allen West .... Samh-rsiille, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1, 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; A Company. Lanelda Whelchel .... Clermont, Ga. Home Economics Club 2; Rec Club 1, 2; Phi Omi- cron 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Dean ' s List 2. Henry Cleon Wiley .... Coiini foii, Ga. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; B Company. Earl D. Williams Viilalia, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; First Sergeant, D Company; Ser- geants ' Club President 2; Bugler Staff; Business Man- ager 2; Debate Club 1, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Who ' s Who 2. Johnny Wesley Williams . . . Denioresf, Ga. Sergeants ' Club 2; Sigma Theta Pledge 1, Member 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Cyclops Staff 1, Associate Editor 2; Sergeant, C Company; Who ' s Who 2; Bugler Staff 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2. James Irwin Wood Macon, Ga. Sigma Theta Pledge 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, Council 2; Cyclops Staff 2; Captain, Battalion Staff; C Company 1; Debate Club 1, President 2; Offi- cers ' Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4. James Hines Wood Canton, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Rex Pledge 1,2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; A Company. Jimmy G. Woodward .... Dabloiiega, Ga. Captain, Battalion Staff ' ; Officers ' Club 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe Sam Woody Albany, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, Council 2; Sergeant, A Company; Rex Pledge 1, 2. Robert Lancaster Worrell . . Batesburg, S. C. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Band; Rex Pledge 1. Leroy Benjamin Yates .... Oii tnian, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Band. Glinn York Cedartoicn, Ga. Y. M. C. A. 1; Council 2; Cyclops Staff 2; Bugler Staff 2; First Lieutenant, Band; Boys ' Athletic Coun- cil 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 47 Parker, Rambo, Scrulchin, and Tinsley were the victors in the summer quarter electrons, at which time they were named to head the freshman class. CR We are the Freshman Class of 194 dents, we thought that we really world go round. We thought th.i ' N lot of fun and possibly a little work now and tli much to our su! work than ptiv just how lit I learn. We now likt lu ri how much fun it was geti „ students. Never shall we cadets hut for the first time . Barn . . . realizing the understanding what swell boys the sophomo all. We coeds will long rem- parade . . . having our first o ,. t ... the dances at the gym that will never be forgotten. Yes, we are nov its and soon we will take the reins as sop: in our hands will rest the fate of North Georgia College. Wc n ideals .ind stand i by the btudeius ' of [}k- past. ii; oui tuit II ip 10 lliej nee of buttons Mothers ' anus are made of tenderness, and sweet sleep blesses the child who lies therein. TINSLEY _ SCRUTCHIN RAMBO PARKER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Hknry Tinsley Prcsidenf Mitchell Scrutchin Vicc-Prcsideut John Rambo Secretary Jack Parker Treasurer 48 Alvin Myrick Adams . . ■ • Quitman, Ga. William W. Adams .... Camilla, Ga. Leonard Hampton Aiken . . Valdosta, Ga. Robert Matthews Alden . . Cornelia, Ga. Charles Turner Alexander . . Dublin, Ga. Albert H. Allen Clyo, Ga. Charles Graydon Andrews . . Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Anglin Decatur, Ga. Charles Edward Armstrong . . Albany, Ga. Louise Arnold Hapeville, Ga. Murray G. Aultman . . • Sylvester, Ga. Bebe Baker Rockmart, Ga. Robert S. Balk Augusta, Ga. Ray O ' Brien Ball .... Cross City, Fla. William C. Banks, Jr. . • • Lakeland, Ga. Jack Glatigny Barber . . . Hinesville, Ga. Jack Mercer Bargeron . . . Waycross, Ga. Frank Stanley Barrett Holly Springs, Ga. Wallace Bryson Bateman . Attapulgus, Ga. Charles Thomas Battle . . . Ellaville, Ga. Harold Hamilton Beasley . . Decatur, Ga. 49 ■:k: ! s i£rf £ i : FRESHMAN George C. Beatie Albany, Ga. Winston Earl Beiter . . . Brookhaven, Ga. Curtis H. Bell Elberton, Ga. William C. Bell Albany, Ga. HoLLis Billings Columbus, Ga. Veran Oliver Blackburn . . Valdosta, Ga. Charles Emory Bohler Edward Joyner Bond . James Robert Bond Statesboro, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Annie Ruth Boone . Charles Elliott Bovcen William Carl Bragg Maysville, Ga. Pinehurst, Ga. Pinehurst, Ga. James Edwin Breedlove . . . Atlanta, Ga. Sam Bridges Canton, Ga. MiLBURN Brigham . . . . . Girard, Ga. Charles Nevin Briscoe . . . Monroe, Ga. W. J. Brooks Lithonia, Ga. Clois Clifton Brown . . . Elberton, Ga. James Leighton Brown . . Hartwell, Ga. Lawrence Asbury Brown, Jr. . Gainesville, Ga. Reginald Herschel Broxton . . Macon, Ga. 50 CLASS Dorothy Attaw ay Bruce . . Martin, Ga. Maxine Bruce .... Gainesville, Ga. Jesse L. Bryan . Hahira, Ga. Walter Edmond Bullington . McRae, Ga. Robert Joseph Burch . . Fayetteville, Ga. Jackson A. Burrell . . Marble Hill, Ga. Calvin Dawes Burton . Kingston, Ga. Roy Watson Bush, Jr. . Colquitt, Ga. A. Pickens Butler . Gainesville, Ga. D. L. Butler Dahlonega, Ga. Emerson William Callavcay Inman, Ga Tom Slaughter Candler. , Jr. . Blairsvllle, Ga. Homer L. Capel .... Molena, Ga. Bob Carmichael .... Meansville, Ga Richard D. Carr . Thomasville, , Ga. Janie Kay Carter Baxley, Ga. Robert Churchill Carter . Thomaston, Ga. Wm. Frederick Carter . . . Jonesboro, Ga. Andrev Doyle Chandler . . Toccoa, Ga. Clarence Harold Chandler . Clermor.t, Ga. Sarah Blanche Chandler . Damclsville, Ga. :? S r FRESHMAN George Wesley Channell . . Quitman, Ga. Emmett Emory Chappell . . . Griffin, Ga. Jack Ray Cheek Elberton, Ga. James Childers Clarkston, Ga. Jack HovcEll Chitty . . . Cedartown, Ga. Elbert Leon Clark .... Clermont, Ga. Warren Erastus Clegg Monroe, Ga. Van Zeigler Cochran . . Covington, Ga. Clifford Cook . . Morganton, Ga J. W. Cook, Jr Blairsville, Ga. James Starr Cook . . . Ball Ground, Ga. James Edward Collier . . . Blakely, Ga. Billy Oliver Cornelius William James Corky George Smith Cowan . Atlanta, Ga. Robinson, Ga. Macon, Ga. Herbert Cox College Park, Ga. William B. Crane Dixie, Ga. Mary Glass Crooks .... Jefferson, Ga. WiLMA Eloise Cross .... Albany, Ga. Betty Dunbar Crowder . . . Griffin, Ga. Arthur Jack Crumbley . . . Atlanta, Ga. 52 CLASS Sam Poi lock Dalhouse . . . Atlanta, Ga. Denville T. Darnell .... Jasper, Ga. A. D. Davis, Jr Chipley, Ga. Cecil Cook Davis Chipley, Ga. Henry B. Davis Wayside, Ga. Bobbie Edward DeLamar . Hawkinsville, Ga. Dan M. Dillashaw .... Cochran, Ga. Frank Dobbs Calhoun, Ga. Harry Sims Downs .... Conyers, Ga. Red Doyal Austell, Ga. Franklin Allen Dyer . . . Covington, Ga. Lloyd E. Edwards Griffin, Ga. Robert Joel Edwards . . . East Point, Ga. Tommy Edwards Dahlonega, Ga. Louise Dorothy Elliott . Gainesville, Ga. Edwin H. Elton .... Truett Irwin Elton . . John Cabell Ethridge Tennllle, Ga. Tennille, Ga. Hartwell, Ga. Roy Winburn Evans .... Winder, Ga. N. E. Fackler Canton, Ga. Lloyd Fackler Meansville, Ga. 53 FRESHMAN William Robert Fanning Edgar Clark Farmer Beverly J. Fite . Macon, Ga. Louisville, Ga. Dahlonega, Ga. Robert Winthrop Floyd . . Cartersville, Ga. Kathlyn Mitchell Flynt . Crawfordville, Ga. Whitfield Raleigh Forrester . Cordele, Ga. Stephen Douglas Frankum . Clarkesville, Ga. Jack Rawlins Free .... Doerun, Ga. Robert Collins Fryer . . Manchester, Ga. Thomas Gailey Gainesville, Ga. James Forrest Gardner . . . Rossville, Ga. James Everette Gartrell . . Whitestone, Ga. James Wickliffe Geiger Hubert Hill Gillespie . . James Allen Gilreath Stilson, Ga. Commerce, Ga. Cartersville, Ga. Sam Granade Washington, Ga. Bob Benson Greene . . . Ball Ground, Ga. Joe Leonard Griffeth . . . Jefferson, Ga. Linda Roy Griffith .... Atlanta, Ga. Marion F. Griggs Unadilla, Ga. Ralph Hillis Groover . . . Hinesville, Ga. 54 2 _ C LAS S Weyman Benson Groover . William Harold Gurley . William D. Hagin Plainville, Ga. Suches, Ga. Marlow, Ga Howard William Hall . Roy Mark Hall . . . . Moultrie, Ga. . Wadley, Ga. Edwin Reginald Hancock . . Gainesville, Ga James Guy Hancock Athens, Ga. James Edward Harden . . Ellaville, Ga. Charles Hardy Valdosta, Ga James Henry Harris, Jr. Commerce, Ga. Perry A. Harris, Jr. . . . Nashville, Ga. Thomas Sanders Harris, Jr. . Fort Valley, Ga William J. Harris Adel, Ga. Emory Greene Hatcher . . Valdosta, Ga. Arthur Oral Hayes, Jr. . . . Atlanta, Ga. John Herbert Hedquist . . Elberton, Ga. James William Hendon, Jr. . . Canton, Ga. Denby Woodson Hendrix . . Clarkston, Ga. BA Edith Hendrix Woodstock, Ga. Phil Malcolm Henry . . Thomaston, Ga. Robert Lee Henry, Jr. Waycross, Ga 55 FRESHMAN Mary Virvinia Hicks Sidney Morris Highsmith Betty Rose Hightower Dahlonega, Ga. Nahunta, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. Jimmy Knight Hill Margaret Ann Hill . . William Knox Hinton Ranger, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Tate, Ga. Primus Seale Hipp .... LaGrange, Ga. David Hammond Hodges, Jr. . Loganville, Ga. Joyce Holbrook .... Commerce, Ga. Faynelle Holcombe Bunea Faye Holland . . Henry Frank Holland Canton, Ga. Martin, Ga. Fort Valley, Ga. William Tate Holland . . . Albany, Ga. Hugh Charles Hoodenpyle . Gainesville, Ga. Jim Rainey Howard .... Eatonton, Ga. Edith L. Iler Pembroke, Ga. James Arthur Ingman . . . Atlanta, Ga. Sidney Claude Ingram . . . Talbotton, Ga. Leota Elizabeth Jarrard William Daniel Jenkins A. Garrett Jennings Sarah, Ga. Sylvester, Ga. Moultrie, Ga. 56 C LASS Thomas Elmer Jerles, Jr. Adrian, Ga. Lynwood Herbert Jinks . . Colquitt, Ga. Martin L. Johnson Bowdon, Ga, Wilbur Lewis Johnson .... Senoia, Ga. Calvin Fidler Johnston . . Ashburn, Ga. Robert Luther Johnston . Woodstock, Ga. Davis Thomas Jones . . . Thomaston, Ga. Martha Sue Jones .... Dahlonega, Ga. David Edwin Kaser Niles, Mich. Thomas B. Kellam Dublin, Ga. John Loring Kelly .... Atlanta, Ga. Joyce Kelly . Vidette, Ga. Martha Anne Kelly . . . Jefferson, Ga. Francis Edward Kendrick . Chatsworth, Ga. Julia Alice Kent Decatur, Ga. William Wells Kilgore . . Villa Rica, Ga. Robert Dawson Kilcrease Waycross, Ga. Fred Morris King .... Fort Gaines, Ga. Paul Edgar King Menlo, Ga. Jimmy B. Kopp Greensboro, Ga. Harold Lamar Krieger . . . Valdosta, Ga. 57 FRESHMAN Chandler Lanier Macon, Ga. Thomas M. Lambert . . . Bainbridge, Ga. Richard Brown Ledbetter . Tallulah Falls, Ga. Oscar Forney Loosier, Jr. . . Thomaston, Ga. James Loughridge .... Chatsworth, Ga. N. C. Low Talking Rock, Ga. Hamilton Pitts Mahone . . Talbotton, Ga. A. P. Majors Sylvester, Ga. Grady Mallard Sardis, Ga. Robert Junior Malone . . Experiment, Ga. Mary Ethel Martin .... Jeflferson, Ga. Eugene Massey Athens, Ga. Hugh Mathews Valdosta, Ga. Roy Clinton Matthews . . . Roswell, Ga. Allen L. Mauney .... Cleveland, Ga. Johnny Miles Blackshear, Ga. John G. Miller, Jr. . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Alexander Jay Milligan . . . Graves, Ga. Elizabeth Marguerite Mintz Charles E. Mitchell . John William Moore Rockmart, Ga. Toccoa, Ga. Dahlonega, Ga. 58 r :rN.c:i!-; S« ■ t iHitu r- r fti- Vj e i ' ? ' 0 ■A ' -- it ' ,-J ' l- - ' : CLASS James Banks Monk .... Sylvester, Ga. James M. Monk Columbus, Ga. William Lamar Mooney . . . Tucker, G.i Betty Hutchins Moore . . . Albany, Ga. Mary Lee Morris . . . Avondale Estates, Ga. Wm. Charles Morris . . . Nashville, Ga. Thomas W. Moss .... Gainesville, Ga. James Layton Mullins . . . Calhoun, Ga. Joel Murphy Fayetteville, Ga. J. T. McC. nless Canton, Ga. Julia Elizabeth McCullohs, Waverly Hall, Ga. Harold Cl. xton McElveen . . Stilson, Ga. Virgle W. McEver .... Moultrie, Ga. Jessie Lamar McKellar, Jr. . . Shannon, Ga. John Mahlon McKinney . . Cross City, Fla. James Roy MacElhannon . . Winder, Ga. Modenia Elizabeth Nash . . Decatur, Ga. Richard Wilson Nevcsome . . Madison, Ga. Olin Columbus Nickelson . . Atlanta, Ga. James R. Nix Jacksonville, Fla. Walter Edward NoRvi ood . . Macon, Ga. 59 FRESHMAN Julius Hill Oakes . . Lawrenceville, Ga. Alvin Clark Osburn, Jr. . . Fort Valley, Ga. Christine O ' Shields .... Duluth, Ga. William Horace Overstreet . Gainesville, Fla. Herbert Ryals Padgett . . Quitman, Ga. Tom Carrol Palmer .... Camilla, Ga. Charles Eugene Parker . . Sandersville, Ga. Jack Lamar Parker .... Collins, Ga. Walter Douglas Partee . Social Circle, Ga. Wm. Wallace Peacock .... Adel, Ga. Robert Thomas Penick . . . Decatur, Ga. Walter Richard Penn . Monticello, Ga. Brooks M. Pennington . . Madison, Ga. Emogene Perry Atlanta, Ga. Mary Frances Peters .... Decatur, Ga. Harvey Knox Persons, Jr. . . Hinesville, Ga. Hugh B. Pettit Cartersville, Ga. Phyllis Pharr .... Lawrenceville, Ga. Lester Lee Porter Dublin, Ga. Lewis Odell Porter . . . Gainesville, Ga. Lucretia Powell Cairo, Ga. 60 CLASS Julian P. Price .... Swainsboro, Ga. Mary Elizabeth Procter . . Statesboro, Ga. Jimmy Calvin Quillian . . Gainesville, Ga. William Radford Quitman, Ga. Milton Rainey Eatonton, Ga. John Emmitt Rainwater . . Cedartown, Ga. Neal Hadaway Rainwater . Cedartown, Ga. John Daniel Rambo . . . Columbus, Ga. Bryan L. Redd Gumming, Ga. Emory Cleveland Reddick . . Vidalia, Ga. Jesse Henry Redmond .... Macon, Ga. Robert Reese Smyrna, Ga. Thurston F. Reese .... Duluth, Ga. William O. Reese Smyrna, Ga. Sam H. Rhodes Tignall, Ga. Velpoe Guy Roberts, Jr. . . . Cordele, Ga. William Eug ene Robertson . Loganville, Ga. Frances E. Robinson . . . Fayetteville, Ga. Joe Grady Rockmore . . . Loganville, Ga. Hubert Jackson Roush . . Fitzgerald, Ga. Sheila Russell Calhoun, Ga. FRESHMAN Latrelle Sanders Winder, Ga. Lawrence Lester Savage, Jr. . Gainesville, Ga. Walter Homer Savage . . . Atlanta, Ga. Edwin Ayres Scales .... Griffin, Ga. Math Sconyers Swainsboro, Ga. Mitchell Larmar Scrutchin . . Decatur, Ga. Royce J. Sewell Toccoa, Ga. Claude Wayne Shearer . . . Cordele, Ga. John E. Sheffield, Jr. . . . Quitman, Ga. Bennie Edgar Sherrod .... Stilson, Ga. Virginia Shirley Decatur, Ga. Richard Lester Shockley . . . Monroe, Ga. Tom Luther Shore Robert Keith Sikes . Morris Collins Sims Baldwin, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. Conyers, Ga. Bennie Adel Smith . Charles Henry Smith Homer Pierce Smith Columbus, Ga. Palmetto, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. James Randolph Smith James Thomas Smith Obie .Sue Smith . Swainsboro, Ga. East Point, Ga. Commerce, Ga. kA 62 JumM .Am . CLASS BiLLiE Snowden Fitzgerald, Ga. Nell Brewer Spainhour . . Gainesville, Ga. June Stamey Meansville, Ga. Jack Lynden Stephenson . . . Atlanta, Ga. Shade W. Storey Jefferson, Ga. Eugene Summerford, Jr. . . Americus, Ga. Jack Ray Tanner Dublin, Ga. William L. Taylor .... Doerun, Ga. WiLLLMvi Morris Taylor . . Dawsonville, Ga. Terrell Arthur Teague . Lawrenceville, Ga. Marcile Terrell Toccoa, Ga. John Sullivan Thomas . . . Griffin, Ga. James Eugene Thompson . . Jonesboro, Ga. Lawrence N. Thompson . . Mt. Vernon, Ga. Howard Thrower Cairo, Ga. Henry C. Tinsley, Jr. . . . Calhoun, Ga. Jack Torbett Albany, Ga. Kelly Cox Turner . . . College Park, Ga. Victor Harvey Turpen . Tallulah Falls, Ga. Lonnie D. Tyner, Jr Elberton, Ga. Martin Luther Van Winkle . Madison, Ga. 63 FRESHMAN Frank Burton Vardeman, Jr. . Covington, Ga. Irvin Clinton Wade .... Cornelia, Ga. James Bertram Wagnon . . . Quitman, Ga. Donald Edw ard Walls Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Richard Conley Watts, Jr. . . Atlanta, Ga. Fred Weatherly Albany, Ga. Thomas Butler Webb . . Lavonia, Ga. Betty Joanne Weems . . . Clarkston, Ga. Anne Gordon Wellborn . . Gainesville, Ga. Charles G. Wellborn . . . Blairsville, Ga. William Lee Wells .... Cordele, Ga. Carlos Earl Westbrook . . East Point, Ga. Aubrey Whelchel .... Covington, Ga. Emmet Vickery Whelchel . . Hapcville, Ga. James Edward Whidby .... Saftord, Ala. Claude Ervcin White . . . Shannon, Ga. Beusse Whitworth .... Gainesville, Ga. Mildred Ree Wilbanks . . . Clarkesville, Ga. CLASS Jack Robert Williams . . Cordele, Ga. H. Wylder Williams . . . Homerville, Ga. John Thomas Williamson Albany, Ga. Charles J. Wilson .... Blairsville, Ga. Ann Winn White Plains, Ga. James Bunyan Wise . . . Montezuma, Ga. James Lamar Wood .... Loganville, Ga. Arthur Dixon Woody .... Suches, Ga. William Joseph Woodall . . Griffin, Ga. Tommy Wooten .... Lumber City, Ga. Charles Leon Worley . . . ' aldosta, Ga. Marvin Nash Worthy . . Lithonia, Ga. Mayrice Byron Wynn, Jr. . . . Macon, Ga. Mary Key Wynne .... Sandersville, Ga. James Emmett Yearty . . . Macon, Ga. James Blanton Young . . Gainesville, Ga. James Gordon Young . . . Hogansville, Ga. o THE COLONEL C. G. HAMMOND Professor of Military Science and Tactics. A J MAJOR P. M. HUTCHER50N The Military Department . . . One of the greatest influences in the life of a North Georgia College cadet is his miHtary training. In fact, many of the boys that come to North Georgia College come largely because of the high standard of ex- cellence of the military system. The military training includes training that cannot be listed on paper. The cadet learns what is meant by discipline. He learns what spirit means, since the company spirit at N. G. C. is one of the most important parts of the military curriculum. Not to be forgotten in the things for which the military training is beneficial is the muscular coordination that it affords. One of the most humorous parts of the sophomore year occurs during the first part of the year when the freshmen try so hard to do the things that seem so simple to the sophomores. But behind this smooth-working, efficient military organization of the college are found three military men that have as their prime objec- tive the perfection of the cadet battalion. They are not satisfied that they have done their job well until they have successfully organized the cadet battalion. Colonel Hammond, P. M. S. T., came to the school during the summer quarter, and, after conditioning recruits at Fort Benning, he knew the need for well trained men in the army. His objective throughout the year was to give to the cadets some training that would be beneficial to them in their later military service. Major Hutcherson, Assistant P. M. S. T., afforded the understand- ing and considerateness that was needed in the position that he held. He was what the cadets called a hard worker and a person that knew his business. Sergeant McCrimmon will be remembered as an instructor in rifle marksmanship. He usually assisted in the battalion inspections and was on hand at drill periods whenever he thought that his help was needed. SERGEANT G. McCRIMMON 66 DRILL ELD The staff stands at parade rest as the battalion comes on the field. Ma)or Hutcherson explains to Cliff King the method of recording scores in rifle marksmanship. Fronti nulla fides. All that glitters is not gold. Lieutenant Chastain commands his platoon in some platoon drill. ' ' -%., •t f . Colonel Hammond shown giving a close inspection of the individual soldier. ' H • ' On =On On ' o, C6V a, ' c e 67 Sergeant McCrimmon shown coaching a cadet in rifle marksmanship. ' ' -4: % - o. ' ' ' -°C ' -e pe The cadets go to their targets and record their scores. C Company is shown as they passed the reviewing stand during a parade. 68 ' ' i ' -- ' ■ Two views of the North Georgia College Battalion. o ' ' nde ' bav ■ Vve ba Aioi as .- :;:a,-A ° ' iel Lieutenant Perry checks his platoon alter having them form for shelter tents. 69 f m m ,.«- ,• 3 ? ea« e J«TM)Tt ro. .M ' The Color Guard that throughout the year played an outstanding part in the parades. . ect ' ' o ' f e V - ' ' ' ,e, -,P ' - Ignoraiifici lc is iiciiiiiiciu cxcitsat. Ignorance of tljc law excuses no one. ,.„r ' r0t. A vAa- ' :;;.n o- i ' ' , ,e i Co of „ a, ' Ou ' ' ien A C Company platoon is shown as they dress to the right. 70 The Ba tta lion Staff Battalion Commander Jefferson Hood McConnel MISS MARGERY SHARP Sponsor of Battalion COMMERCE, GA. Lieutenant Colonel McConnell, Battalion CoiiniianJcr Major Schwartz Execiitirc Officer Captain Wood (Adjutant) S-1 Captain Horne S-2 Captain Woodward S- Captain Davis S-4 Lieutenant Mills Assistant S-1 Lieutenant Riddle Assistant S-2 Lieutenant Deadvcyler Assistant S-3 Lieutenant Rountree Assistant S-4 wood HORNE DEADWYLER SCHWARTZ WOODWARD DAVIS MILLS ROUNTREE RIDDLE ir ■ ' ' q| ; MRS. W. C. PITTMAN Sponsor THOMASVILLE, GA. The greatest general is he who makes the fewest mis- takes. — Napoleon Bona- parte. A COMPANY CADET OFFICERS Captain Walter Pittman Company Coiniiuiihlcy First Lieutenant Pope Davis Athletic Officer First Lieutenant Frank Andrews First Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Harold Smith Second Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Jack Adkins Third Platoon Commander Sergeant Eddie Sims First Sergeant CAPTAIN PITTMAN fil ' FIRST PLATOON LT. ANDREWS FIRST SQUAD: Fulton, Hartley, Creel, Estes, Johnson, Branan, H:nacrson, Downs, Ingram, Hilbun, Smith . . . SECOND SQUAD: Spansler, Murray, Scales, Fackler, Hdl, Lawrence, Cain, Parker, Davis, Ledford, Carter. . . . THIRD SQUAD: Taylor, Weatherly, Thelenius, Rambo, Carney, Lambert, Accordini, Reddick, Floyd, Barron. 72 SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD: Wall, Ccaig, Mahone, Rainwater, Smith, Bund, Dillashaw, Hopkins, Baird, McEver, Andrews. . SECOND SQUAD Turner, Osburn, Whitworlh, Johnson, Turner, Kelly, Holland, Billings, Duggleby. . . . THIRD SQUAD: West, Harden, Durden, Chllders, Rainwater, Crumblcy, Gibbs, Andrews, McCanless. LT. ADKINS SGT. SIMS CHICK, GUIDON BEARER THIRD PLATOON FIRST SQUAD: Wood, Maxwell, Aultman, Green, Thomas Parker, Alexander, Broach, Henry, Adams, Monk. . . . SECOND SQUAD: Farkas Loosler Cornelius, QuiMian Majors, Watkins, Turpin, Candler, Jenkins, Burrell. . . . THIRD SQUAD: Woody, Young, Bond, Cook, Parker, Cook, Palmer, Smith, Wilson, Barton. ' '  V B COMPANY MRS. JOHN G. DURDEN Sponsor MONROE, GA. CADET OFFICERS Captain Faust Durden Company Commander First Lieutenant Stokes Kennemur Athletic Officer First Lieutenant Alex Keener First Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Ernest Mingledorff . . . Second Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Mortimer Meadows .... Third Platoon Commander Sergeant Bill Walker pinf Sergeant Dear God, I raised my boy to be a soldier; I fried to make him strong, of iiill and true. LT. KEENER First Squad: Hancock, Prince, Porter, Woody, Miiiigan, Groover, Cash, Elam, Bledsoe, Tinsley, W i ! I e , Frankunn, . , . Second Squad: Lee, Burtz, Hudson, Gurley, Gilrcath, Jen- nings, Redd, Hodges, Parker, Dobbs. . . . Third Squad: Murphy, Glover, Gardener, Gainey, Barton, Gaines, Johnson, Burton, Nickelson, Carroll, Mullins. LT. KENNEMUR CAPTAIN DURDEN FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD: House, Wiley, Sheffield, Peppers, Sfovsll, Bell, Wliite, Burch, Bcdsley, Hall, Wall. Huff, Sikcs, . . . SECOND SQUAD: Duncan, Sorrells, Free, Hunt, Hardy, Blackburn, Allen, Wise, Hatcher, Butler. . . . THIRD SQUAD: Hunt, Worley, Skcnder, Shore, Dalhouse, Breedlove, Stephenson, Elton, Hagan, Matthews. LT. MEADOWS First Squad: McArthur, Nelms, Partee, Mooney, Wise, Edwards, King, Varde- man, Aiken, Green. . Second Squad: Luke, Kaser, Fryer, Newsome, Davis, Upchurch, Young. Shock ley, Ricketson. . . . Third Squad: LeFiles, Ingman, Nix, Walker, Check, Morgan, Dyer, Ricketson, Prichard. TRUITT, GUIDON BEARER SGT. WALKER THIRD PLATOON  4¥ ' ?!  ••„. • MISS JUNE JONES Sponsor MACON, GA. C COMPANY CADET OFFICERS Captain Carroll Armstrong Company Commander First Lieutenant Bobby Evans Athletic Officer First Lieutenant Bob Perry Fint Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Jack Perdue Second Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Aaron Adkins Third Platoon Commander Sergeant Lin Wood Reed Pint Sergeant Honor Company for 943 CAPTAIN ARMSTRONG FIRST PLATOON First Squad: Hooten, Williams, Wil liams, Chitty, Reese, Smith, Moss, Massey, Banks, Van Winkle. . . Second Squad: Smith, Wallis, For rester, Stms, Scrutchin, Wade, Ash brook, Elliott. . . . Third Squad Grant, Kendrick, Reese, Groover, Cochran, Loughridge, Battle, Martm, Henderson. I SECOND PLATOON LT. PERDUE r fl«  '  ' riMMdlMii -■■.l-tiiiiVii ' iM iii ' ' t ' . ' i iiri i i - ' ' TV ' i iiii FIRST SOUAD Br.ity Scott Henry Lamer, Channell, Grenade, Summcrlord, Ainngton, Evans, Bond, Low, Cacmichael. . . . SECOND SQUAD; Hudson, Monk, Storey, Roush, Brannan, Harris, Thompson, Roquemore, Hinton, Palmer. THIRD SQUAD: Fensler, Armstrong, Cokcr, Reese, Wootcn, Miles, Shearer, Godwin, Taylor, Chandler. LT. ADKINS First Squad: Trimble, King, Hite, GortrcM, Adams, Tanner, Hill, Johns- ton, Belter, Cook, Cowan, Bowen. . . . Second Squad: Pryor, Grace, Kcllam, Hancock, Kopp, Darnell, Gillon, Pen- nington, Chaulker, Capcl. Third Squad: . . . Manis, Hill, Sims, Snowden, Wil- liams, Hipp, Worthy, Brown, Pcnick, Nelson. SGT. REED RADFORD, GUIDON BEARER THIRD PLATOON MISS JANE TYNER Sponsor BRUNDIDGE, ALA. D COMPANY CADET OFFICERS Captain Ed BALDwrN Company Commander First Lieutenant Clayton Huckaby Athletic Officer First Lieutenant Alfred Hunt Second Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Dixon Glover First Platoon Commander Second Lieutenant Taylor Chastain Third Platoon Commander Sergeant Earl Williams pjrsf Serjeant The honorable thing,, that iihich makes the real general, is to have clean hands. LT. GLOVER First Squad: Kelly, Upshaw, Hearn, Cowart, Glenn, Bogle, Price, Jones, Jimmerson, Thrower, Sheppard. . . . Second Squad: Steadman, Griggs, Doyle, Roberts, Edwards, Broxton, Smith, Moore, Hays. . . . Third Squad: Boling, Edwards, Williamson, High- smith, Lovett, Ledbetter, Bargeron, Sattcrfield, Rhodes. LT. HUCKABY CAPTAIN BALDWIN FIRST PLATOON ■ '  %■ . . ■- ■: wiw-.vaafcv, SECOND PLATOON FIRST SI - - ' -. ' ■ ■ Hoi brook, CI egg, Towns c- n j - , c : - c : . - ■ qf r, Penn, Groover, Kriegcr, Bryan, Redmond. SECOND SQUAD. Hutchetson, league, Bragg, Peacock, Butch, Gnffeth, Chandler, Buliinoton, Alden, Howard, Whldby. . . . THIRD SQUAD: Elliott, Humphrey, Tolbert, Kilgore, Sherrod, Thompson, Whekhel, Savage, Sheldon, Malone. LT. CHASTAIN First Squad: Lowrey, Elrod, Persons, Whekhel, Oakes, McElhannon, Powell, Hoodenpylc, Sconyers, Farmer, Wood, Mangum. , . . Second Squad: Alex- ander, Barrineau, Gillespie, Owens, Harris, Kricrease, Miller, Ramey, Har- ris, Chapel. . . . Third Squad: Cronlc, Morris, Barber, Bateman, Mauney, Smith, Carter, Davis, Norwood, Little. SGT. WILLIAMS DALEY, GUIDON BEARER THIRD PLATOON MISS SARA BEny MARTIN Sponsor ELBERTON, GEORGIA BAND CADET OFFICERS Captain Talmage Martin Coiiil aiiy Commander First Lieutenant Glynn York Athletic Officer Second Lieutenant Joe Hicks Platoon Commaiuier Sergeant John Preston First ?,ergeant Dick Carr Drum Major The chief bond of the sol- dier is his oath of allegiance and his love for the flag. f , m ' K HH 4 i vi L I K!l l bks! CAPTAIN MARTIN SGT. PRESTON CARR, DRUM MAJOR 80 BAND COMPANY ROSTER Cpt. Martin Conner Matthews 1st Lt. Hicks Cox Mitchell 1st Sgt. Preston DeLamar Padgett Sgt. Greer Etheridge Phillips Sgt. Kinsman Fackler Rhodes Sgt. Jackson FiTTS Sewell Sgt. Beverly Hall Sheppard S gt. Yates Harris Smith, P. PRIVATES: Hendon Smith, T. Ball HUTCHERSON Taylor Barrett Jerles Tyner Bridgers Jinks Wagnon Brov n, C. Johnson Webb Brown, J. Know Westbrook Carr, D. McElvey Woodall, C Carter McKinney WOODALL, J. Collier McLendon McKellar Worrell 81 • A FEATURE OF Cecil B. de Mille Judge of the 1943 beauty section which in- cludes the five most beautiful girls of the campus, chosen by the North Georgia Col- lege student body. Beauty — what is it? A perfume without name: A sudden hush where clamor was be- fore: Across the darkness a faint ghost of flame: A far sail, seen from a deserted shore. God grants liberty only to those who I ore it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. The best part of beauty is that which a picture can- not express. The contestants who were judged by an expert in the beauty of American womanhood. 83 first choice Things that arc lovely can tear my heart into — moonlight on still pools, You. ' ' When hcaiify fires the blood, how love exanlts the mind. secon d choii f ; of y-G, ' a. third choice Beauty is a luifural superiority. What h bcaiitijiil is good, and who is good will soon also be bcaii- fiful. f r fourth choice rif fifth choice Beauty is. heaven ' s gift and bow few can boast of beauty. ,1 C ' We hair buried the putrid corpse of liberty. Mussolini, December, 1930. 89 The sports program of North Georgia College proved to be one of the liveliest activities on the campus during the school year. The war brought with it added emphasis to the physi- cal curriculum of the colleges of the nation. THE SPORTS PROGRAM The main change in the physical program at North Georgia College came in the added attention given to the physical upbuilding of the majority of the cadets instead of a limited few. The requirements of the mili- tary course soon became interlinked with the physical instruction department. Every cadet at N. G. C. be- came directly a part of the physical education program. The basketball team of the school kept the intercollegiate spotlight during most of the year. The team ended with a creditable record, and, while not -ending the year undefeated, they outplayed many more-experienced clubs. During the year, th-:y made several road trips, both within and outside the State of Georgia. One of the outstanding achievements of the year in the physical development of the cadets was the construction of the obstacle course that became a part of both the military and physical training departments of the college. The course was approximately six hundred yards long and included such obstacles as an eighteen foot rope climb and an inverted ladder climb. The intramural program of the college is one of the greatest outlets of the keen competition that flourishes between the cadet military companies. It is directed by the coaches of the sports program and has its main objective the development of good sportsmanship. The honor company of the year is determined partly on the basis of the most outstanding participants in the intramural program. Much of the success of the physical program at North Georgia College is due to the smoothness with which Coach Scearce, and his assistant, Mr. Ramsey, carry out the spores activities. The sincerity, earnestness, and determination that characterized both of these men was the key to their successful year. Coach J. B. Scearce came to Dahlonega from Norman Junior College, where he had a superior record in intercollegiate competition. His thorough knowledge of the major sports and his understanding of the principles of hygiene makes him especially well suited for a coach. Mr. George Ramsey, the other member of the Physical Education Department of North Georgia College, completed work on his Master ' s Degre.; at Northwestern University and the University of Missouri. While in college, he was a three-letter m:in — football, basketball, and track. J. B. SCtAKCt G. E. RAMSEY Coaches Ramsey and Scearce showing Capt. Baldwin and Co-Capt. Lowrey how the plays are worked. THEIR CHEERS BROUGHT COURAGE 1 ■ M ■ m W PHHV IIII I 1 f H i c L 4 Ull ft 1 L ' ir frrM HP ■T i l 1 ■ Left to right: Beaty, Hightower, Nix, Hatcher, Mitchell, Wynne, Stephenson, irwm, H. Smith, B. Smith. To the Members of the BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Coach Ramsey, Lowrey, Wiley, Baldwin, Mills, Chastain, and Coach Scearce. . . . Center row: Manager Turner, De La Pierre, Galley, Clegg, Whitworth, Craig and Manager Hunt. . . . Back row: Manager Hand cock, Chandler, C. Glover, Free, H. Glover, Kenncmur, Schwartz, Manager Dillashaw. 91 -:3 CAPT. BALDWIN and CO-CAPT. LOWREY Dux lifae ratio. The guide of life is common sense. Hd Baldwin: Big Ed — Captain, calls plays — Good right pivot shot — backer up — Mainstay of the of- fense — Most popular member of team. Mac Lowrey: Escoe — Country flash — Co-Cap- tain — his southpaw shot meant two points — one of leading players — both offensively and defensively. Taylor Chastain: B ,i; Chief — fast forward — Good shot and ds- fensive player — one of tricks was snatching ball away from the bewildered opponents. Hugh Mills: Bull Shuofcr — hard worker — a wheel horse on both offense and defense — always talking it up. Arnold DeLapierre: Foots — A freshman who has great prospects — a ball hawk — only freshman on starting team. Thomas Gailey: Champ — although his size slowed him down, he to find himself where the ball was — a good long shot. Warren Clegg: Rasfiis — a big man with a big way — moves for no one. Buesse Whitworth: Whit — a freshman with a willingness to learn, his long suit was long shots — ZIP. alwavs managei VfllTWORT+ 92 Sam Craig: Mat tie — a good back-up man — the dry wit of the team. Cleon Wiley: Cic-uii — a good scrapper — good defense against pivot shots. Stokes Kennimur: — a good ball stealer — always in the way of opponents. Stuart Schwartz: — a little man — a great athlete — looked plenty big to opponents. Dixon Glover: Slingshot — hard worker — quiet but effective — one of best all-round athletes. HuRMAN Glover: Hoi man — a steady worker — never misses prac- tice — nothing else need be said. Harold Chandler: Lightning — a sure shot — a fast man — emphasis on the fast. Jack Free: — opponents never got ball over his head — a good ball hawk. SC-HWARTZ Honour and shame from no condition rise; act uell your part: there all the honour lies. Alexander Pope. They kept the equipment as well as the boys in shape. 93 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PREPARING ABLE-BODIED AMERICANS PHYSICAL FITNESS The physical training program at North Georgia College received added emphasis as the demand for able-bodied Americans was voiced by the national leaders of the war effort. The result was a program that required active participation by each cadet in some sort of strenuous exercise for at least two hours each week. Activities included in the program during the year were football, basketball, speedball, boxing, man-to- man combat, tumbling, and workouts on the newly constructed obstacle course. The purpose of the program, according to the coaches of North Georgia ' s sports depart- ment, is to develop coordination, endurance, and a competitive spirit. The sports activities were patterned after those found at the Naval Pre-Flight School at Athens, Georgia. The forward roll . . . basic element in tunnbling. Instruction in tumbling demonstrated by Cliff King. Physical education instructors prepare the freshman for the annual Freshman Boxing Tournament. Man-to-man combat . learning how to defend yourself without arms. 94 WELL DO WE REMEMBER THE FRESHMAN BOXING MATCHES The highlight in the intramural sports at N. G. C. during the fall quarter was, with- out question, the freshman boxing tourna- ment. Many cadets found out for the first time the thrill of a black eye, the helpless feeling of being defeated, and the pride of winning a match. Yes, all the joys, thrills, and heartaches that are representative of American sports were experienced by the freshman cadets. For the first time partici- pation was put on a voluntary basis. Boys were given physical examinations to see if they were physically fit to take part m the tournament. The results as to the number participating were astounding; the competi- tion was extremely keen. W ' .i h ' BALL U PARK€Ps ? i V£ATH£RLV GAiLey TURNER TO VS€N THEY EXCELLED INTRAMURALS A Company, Winners of Volleyball. Sims, Adkjns, Carter, Wall, Pitt man, Craig. D Company, winners of Football. Line, left to right: Towsen, Gailcy, MacElhannon, Mangum, Hutcherson, Rice, Lowrcy. Backs: Huckaby, Malone, Glover, Thrower. D Company, winners of Softball. Front row, left to right: Chastam, Lowrcy, Rice, Glover, Doyal. Back row Hayes, Thrower, Huckaby, Kelly, Mangum. 96 J e III III III III III 10 OA The varsity hockey team, left to right: Smelley, Hughes, Aultman, Elliott, Crowder, Anthony, Shannon, Elliott, Upchurch, Huff, Brown. With shin guards, sticks, and ball, they are on their way to class. These were skilled in shu:t ..c..,.a. Carey, Kennedy, and McClun Carolyn and Jayne congratulate Madelyn and Frances as winners of the badminton tournament. The sophomores seen during a fast game of speedball. This sophomore section is ready for a class in speedball 98 These were chosen to make the varsity Softball team: Carey, Baker, Peck, Foreste Whelchcl, Perry, Smelley, Upchurch, EHiott and Hicks. Ready for the serve and a fast game of volley ball Cc III- soiif pas les plus belles qui font Ics randcs passions. The greatest beauties do not inspire the deepest love. Paddle badminton, another team sport taught in the physical education course. The knee walk demonstrated by a freshman section. Cc ii ' esf pas etre sa) v D ' etre plus sage qu ' il iic jaut. To be wiser than necessary is not wisdom at all. -- ' •- roa r VWo, — = ft I Perry, Whelchel, and Peck— three hard hitters in the art of Softball. 99 v on ' (as A 9 The toss-up as Upchurch and Thompson jump for that ball. A typical scene of Rush Week in the Coed Cottase, The Phi Omicrons, leader in points at the end of the Summer term, after the hobo party given in their honor. ' Now, tuck your heads and then roll, and don ' t look at the camera, Bennic. ' ' Bona opinio hominiim fitfior pcnuuia estJ ' A good name is better than riches. 100 Miss Bruce shown conducting one of her classes in physical education. 1 n t.ij. ppw ' L_m ' : m ASIDE FROM CLASSES I ORGANIZATIONS the final anaJym, he who has mastered the art of leadership has mastered everything, since through others all arts are subject to him. Ah, ye knights of the pen! May honour be your shield, and truth tip your lances. Be gentle to all gentle people. Be modest to all women. Be tender to children, and as for the Ogre Humbug, out suord, and have at him. FACULTY ADVISERS ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF NORTH G EORGIA COLLEGE DISMUKES Jarralt Pryor, Jr., headed the 1943 Cyclops and, like editors of the past, he confirmed the tradi- tion as to the hard work required by the editor of the yearbook. BETTV JOANNE WEEMS Sponsor of the Business Staff CLARKSTON, GA. Mangum and Pryor at work. For some reason Mangum had to have his feet of ground before he could concentrate. To us, the Editor and Business Manager of the 1943 Cyclops, the job of editing the annual has just been a lot of fun. We heard that it was going to be a hard job. Well, we did work and it was hard work at times. But we just hope that you get as much pleasure out of the book as we got in pre- paring it for you. But as usual, the credit really belongs to the man behind the stage. To our staff, we can never thank them enough. HOLLAND MANGUM CYCLOPS Business Manager. Doily ' s hobby was always to lake care of the money, get ads, and last but not least, pay the bills. THE BEST STAFF THAT AN ANNUAL COULD HAVE , ' ;: ' s.v.a: -s:- -■;. : ,■■£, ' =•„£• -!c.ss-  .- .-•- ' . ■•-ir;.. T;;i„=;s 53=: 5 ' iS;% i:™,w..-. J;;;. 103 THE BUGLER STAFF Nothing could be more representative of the school paper than one of their last-minute rushes to make the deadline. THE CADET BUGLER Member Georgia CoUeginle Press Association Guy B. Scott, Jr Editor-in-Chief Billy Ledford Associate Editor Jarratt Pryor Managing Editor Wesley Channell cws Editor Charles Wellborn  . . . Executive Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Earl Williams . Albert Rollins . . Lewis Porter Johnny Williams . Herbert Fenster, Clinton Wade, Jack Bargeron, Alvin Adams, Seale Hipp, Mary- Neics Staff Key Wynne, Emogene Perry 1 Don Beatty and Holland Mangum Business Staff J. B. Hudson Assistant Circulation Manager George Green Photographic Staff Jean Hill Feature Staff Gene Massey sports Staff Prof. W. E. Clark, H. H. Gilbert Faculty Advisers ' When the press is free ami every man able to read, all is safe. — Thomas Jefferson. MISS JANE BATEMAN Sponsor SYLVESTER, GA. The Cadet Bugler is known to its readers as the voice of North Georgia College. Guy Scott, editor-in-chief, was the typical college newspaper editor. The front pages of the paper represented the best in journalistic make-up and you know Scott — the news coverage was always good. Between the shortage of sports news and those sweet little ugly ads, the sports page was a replica of journahsm from days gone by. But Albert Rollins took the reins as Sports Editor and came out in the end with a sports page that was a credit to the paper. The Incinerator always contained the latest gossip. My Personal Column, by Guy Scott, was the paper ' s treatment for any kind of sickness. The Pulse of the Campus, by Jarratt Pryor, made an attempt to voice the convictions of the student body. But Guy Scott graduated at the end of the Fall Quarter, and a new editor had to be chosen for the remaining part of the school year. Billy Ledford took over and held high the reputation of ex- cellence that has always characterized the Cadet Bugler. Professor W. E. Clark and Mr. W. A. Gilbert were of great aid as faculty advisers for the paper. Three hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayo- nets. — Napoleon I. 104 Typewnter-ace Guy B. Scott, Jr., from Albany, was the sensationalist editor of the Cadet Bugler Guy was a hard worker and the Publications Committee knew this. They named him to head the school paper for 1942-43. So carefree, good-natured Guy took over the reins and he did a great job, too. That flashing, woman ' s-man Earl Williams tried a three-cornered job. One was his social life- next came his school work and military; lastly came his trips in search of ads for the Cadet Bugler. But you know Earl; he came out on top in all three of them. GUY B. SCOTT, JR., Editor EARL WILLIAMS, Business Manager 1943 Copkr leo e THE STAFF OF THE CADET BUGLER i ' r t ' ii iAii ii ANGLIN LEDFORD BARGERON MANGUM PORTER CHANNELL GREEN SPAINHOUR WELLBORN HIPP WILLIAMS HUDSON WYNNE 105 FELIX SMITH J MISS RUB! ROBERTS Sponsor LEXINGTON, GA. GREEN RAMSEY OFFICERS Earl Williams Praidcnt Bill Walker Vice-President George Green Secretary Felix Smith Treasurer Major Hutcherson Faculty Adviser George Ramsey Faculty Adviser HUTCHERSON 106 MEMBERS ALEXANDER ANDREWS, P. BEATTY BARTON CRONIC DUNCAN FARKAS FENSTER GREER GRANT HARRIS, C. HARTLEY, J. HATCHER HENDERSON HOLBROOK HUDSON HOOTEN HUFF, T. HUTCHERSON JACKSON JONES, BILL KELLY, R. KING, CLIFF KINSMAN LOWRY MANGUM MANIS MAXWELL McARTHUR PRESTON PRYOR REED, L. RICE, M. RHODES scon SIMS, E. SMITH, L. TRIMBLE UPSHAW WILLIAMS WOOD, J. H. YATES 107 MRS. SIGO FARKAS Sponsor ALBANY, GA. TURNER REX FRATERNITY Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it. Almighty God; I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty, or give me death. Patrick Henry. OFFICERS Phil Farkas President Frank Andrenx ' s Vice-President Roy Turner . . Secretary Lowe Wall Treasurer TURNER, WALL, ANDREWS, AND FARKAS H IN ' KFAM 1 B In mew lid of H M Janv K ' land, H l l 108 Fred Weatherly Dick Carr . . J. T. McCanless President Vice-President Treasurer WEATHERLY CARR McCANLESS Ue Pled d . . . JtM ACCORDINI CHICK ANDREWS DILLASHAW BARTON EDWARDS BARRON FANNING BEATTY DOWNES BUTLER FULTON P f ' . 1 1 %l iiilink KELLY WEST HARTLEY KINSMAN WESTBROOK HATCHER MANGUM WHITWORTH HENDERSON MILLS WOOD INGRAM scon WOODY, J. S. TURNER WYNNE 109 % - MRS. ROBERT PERRY ( Ik . k ' BV ' . H h Sponsor I HIB aBv W )£k. 2 Mk B AHk I k B i l i A V nil Bl iln Bimn ELLIOTT EVANS HOOTEN PERDUE REED KITCHEN SIGMA THETA FRATERNITY OFFICERS Bob Perry President Bob Elliott Vice-President Bobby Evans Vice-President Richard Hooten Secretary 1 l3C bavacst K£m «  Jack Perdue Treasurer knife ill-used Wood Reed Sergeant-at-Arms t ' Mell Kitchen Chaplain dofb lose his eave. . m , RV PHI- ' ' - .- W m- i Shakespeare, b v v i ' - • .. PERRY |S ;-f . i- - - Sigma Theta Fraternity completed the year 1942- ' 43 with a record that was a credit to the leaders of the group. Bob Perry, the presi- dent, should probably receive the greatest amount of credit for the successful accom- plishments during the year. The Sigma Theta house offered to its mem- bers and pledges a home where they could find rest and comfort from the humdrum of college life. In their house they had a radio, a record player, ping pong tables, and plenty of soft chairs, magazines, and books. The social life of the group during the year included tea dances, wiener roasts, and a big banquet during the fall quarter. Informal meet- ings of the club, at which time they consid- ered plans for future activities and coped with their past problems, were numerous. Sigma Theta Fraternity definitely showed improvement over the record of the year 1941- ' 42. The group was active from the first of the summer quarter until near the close of the school year. They did a great job of what they set out to do. Left to right: KITCHEN, REED, PERDUE, HOOTEN, EVANS, ELLIOTT, FERRY. wpp IFF A Group of Pledges fall in before being marched to the Sigma Theta House. 110 Ue MentL l . . . DUNCAN HICKS HUDSON SPANGLER TRIMBLE WILLIAMS a4iJt the Pled( . . . PLEDGE OFFICE RS Clinton Wade . . Edward Kendrick Lester Porter . Wesley Channell . President Vice-Presideut Secretary Treasurer PORTER CHANNELL 9 ? 9 ALDEN GRANT MATTHEWS BROWN JONES SHORE CARMICHAEL LOOSIER SMITH CARTER LOUGHRIDGE VAN WINKLE CHITTY MASSEY WOODALL Fareucll! a xiork that must be, and hath been — A sound which makes us linger; — yet — farewell! Lord Byron. ill y MISS BETTY ROSE HIGHTOWER Sponsor GAINESVILLE, GA. Bobby Evans President Frank Andrews Vice-President Jack Perdue Secretary and Treasurer The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization of the Rex and Sigma Theta Fraternities, organized for the purpose of making the fraternities work together. It is composed of three representatives from each of the two fraternities, two of which are the fraternity presidents. Each year the council sponsors three dances that are recognized by the students to be outstanding hops of the year. Bobby Evans, the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, did all that could be expected of him toward making the coun- cil function as an organization whose purpose was to develop interfraternity activities. Frank Andrews and Jack Perdue were also always found to be especially active toward making the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil of 1942- ' 4. one of the best and most active in the history of North Georgia College. likrtfiL A The members of the council and their dates at one of their big formals. ' 112 THE OFFICERS CLUB MISS MARGERy SHARP Sponsor COMMERCE, GA. The Oflicers Club can easily be said to be the foundation of the battalion. It is made up of the cadets who are in the main responsible for the smooth functioning of North Georgia College ' s military unit. The high quality of excellence that is found in the college ' s military system is largely a result of the diligent and untiring efforts of such cadets as are to be found in the Officers Club. During the year, the club considered problems that were detrimental to the battalion. They acted on all matters pertain- ing to the military department whenever they deemed any action necessary. The dances that were sponsored by the Ofticers Club were acknowledged by the students to be the best dances of the year. OFFICERS Jeff McConnell President Ed Baldwin Vice-PresiJenf Carroll Armstrong Secretary Walter Pittman Treasurer BALDWIN ARMSTRONG PITTMAN P P C P - ' P h McCONNELL FIRST ROW- A. Adkins, J. Adkins, Andrews, Chastain, J. Davis, P. Davis Dutdeci, Evans, Glover, Hicks, Home. . . . THIRD ROW: Huckaby, Hunt, Kce . . . FOURTH ROW: Mills, Mmgledorff, Durden, Perdue, Perry, Riddle. . . . Smith, Woodward, Wood, York. SECOND ROW: ner, Kennemur, Martin, FIFTH ROW: Rountree, Deadwylcr, Meadows. , Schwartz, f ' ii% V 0M ' Z ' ' ' ' - ■ OFFICERS Ed Baldwin Vrcudent Tavlor Chastain Vicc-Prcsiciciit Mack Lowrey Secretary and Treasurer J. B. Scearce 1 Faculty Ad risers G. E. Ramsey I CHASTAIN MISS MARTHA ANNE KELLY Sponsor JEFFERSON, GA. The members of the D Club for the year 1942- ' 43 were th: sophomores who had received letters in one of the major sports during their freshman year. The outstanding athletes of the campus are always to be found as members of the D Club. The club should prf ' bably be designated as an honorary organization, since its activities during the year are rather limited. The D Club makv ' a contribution to the social life of the college through its sponsorship of a formal dance each quarter. Ed Baldwin, the president of the club, possibly could be named as representative of the spirit of sportsmanship and good clean fun for which the organization made its stand. Hard-working, easy-going Ed went into the game, whatever it might be, with the idea of may the best man win. RAMSEY The D Club members, as happy-go-lucky and carefree as ever, requested to have their picture taken in their service uniform. From left to right: Taylor, Kennemur, Hunt, Green, Baldwin, Mills, Lowrey, Chastain, Schwartz. 114 OFFICERS Mell Kitchen President George Green Vice-Preudeut McKiNLEY Martin Secretary H. B. Forester Vacuity Adviser I M GREEN MISS MARy SHANNON Sponsor JEFFERSONVILLE, GA. ifte The Science Club is one of the few clubs at Noij ebi; apCol) hat can be called educational. At their regular scheduled meetings they discuss various sub Epyper i Asig sff e field of science. Dr. Forester, who served as the faculty adviser of the organization, posse j| c «6a ap vledge and love of science that he was an influence and an inspiration to the members of the B| yf in five of Dr. Forester and through the co-operation of the Science Club, such worthwhile movements JK fe mgira gSK were introduced to North Georgia College. BOHLER HILBUN PRINCE BROWN LOVETT ROBINSON CRUMBLEY MAXWELL SMITH DUNCAN MILLS UPSHAW FORESTER MINGLEDORFF WALLIS ELAM PETERS WEEMS GRACE PHILLIPS WOOD ' Science is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. lis HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IRWIN LANGLEY GRIZZLE OFFICERS Frances Irwin President Lillian Langley Secretary Helen Grizzle Treasurer Vernelle Ray Faculty AJciwr MEMBERS Mildred Amos Madelyn Anthony Milburn Brigham Johnnie Brookshire Dorothy Bruce Alice Bush Carolyn Carey Betty Crowder Betty Edmondson Ann Eley Frances Elliott Evelyn Fleming Kathlyn Flynt Loretta Grogan Linda Griffeth Helen Grizzle Faynelle Holcombe Faye Holland Betty Rose Hightower Edith Hendrix Edith Iler Frances Irwin Emoruth Keith Joyce Kelly Martha Ann Kelly Lillian Langley Frances Mangleburg Helen Maxwell Ethel Martin Julia McCullough Helen McElreath Holly McMichael Frances Mitchell Jean Miller Mary Lee Morris Modena Nash Marie Nix Elizabeth Procter Hazel Richardson Latrell Sanders Gwendolyn Smelley Virginia Shirley Bennie Smith Sue Smith Marcile Terrell Lanelda Welchel Mildred Wilbanks 1 «• Si ' it. ---ST ■ ' : ' : 4 li iyi Stuart Schwartz J. B. SCEARCE G. E. Ramsey Council Head Faculty Adviser Faculty Adiiser The successful carrying out of the intramural sports program of the school is largely due to whether or not the Boys ' Athletic Council performs the duties for which they are responsible. Their work includes the planning out of the sched- ules for all of the athletic contests between the four companies and the band. The membership of the council consists of the six athletic officers, one of which is the athletic officer of the battalion. The battalion officer automatically is the head of the council. The faculty advisers, Coaches Sccarce and Ramsey, served as both a check and promoter of the activities of the council. Tbc real school of Icadcnhip is } ciicral culture. . . . There has been 110 illitsfrioiis captain who did not possess taste and a feeling for the heritage of the human mind. General Charles de Gaulle. 117 MRS. S. SCHWARTZ Sponsor MACON, GA. DEBAT CLUB MRS. J. I. WOOD Sponsor MACON. GA. S ' T OFFICERS Irwin Wood President Guy Scott Vice-President Earl Williams Secretary WiLLouGHBY Nelson . . . Treasurer W. E. Clark . . . Faculty Adiiscr I IRWIN WOOD t i v;5 SCOTT E. WILLIAMS Professor Clark was probably the best suited professor at North Georgia College to serve as the faculty adviser for the Debate Club. He pos- sessed the quality of not knowing what it was to lose an argument. His witty but open-minded thinking had its influence on the students with which he came in contact. Irwin Wood, the president of the club, had the qualities of a good debater and did much for the development of the organization. The lack of transportation facilities prevented them from having many intercollegiate debates. But the club held high the forensic standards of their organization as they closed the year 1942- ' 43. 1 iAi A A CARR FORRESTER WILLIAMS CLARK 113 THE COEDS AND THEIR . . . RECREATION CLUB OFFICERS June Stamey President Betty Edmondson . . Vicc-Prcsitlenf ami Treasurer Sue Cutts Secretary Miss Sara Bruce Faculty Adviser JUNE STAMEY 1 MISS SARA BRUCE SUE CUTTS BETTY EDMONDSON The Council Members CAPTAINS AULTMAN BROWN BRIGHAM SPORTS MANAGERS SHANNON WEEMS HIGHTOWER THE FACTS ABOUT . . . THE REC CLUB The Rec Club, the outstanding organization for girls, pro- vides recreation for every girl of the campus. The club is divided into four teams, all of which make an all-out effort to accumulate the greatest number of points dur- ing the year. The club is governed by a council of thirteen members. Upon this council depends much of the success of the club. Miss Sara Bruce, the faculty adviser for the Rec Club, deserves most of the credit for the smooth-running organization upon which it is based. The admiration and respect that the members have for her is proof of her im- portance to the organization. Competition between the four teams runs riot in the song contest, stunt night, volley ball, hockey, basketball, tennis, ping pong, badminton, archery, Softball, and yet to be seen, the military competition. You will also find them not only taking part in the activities listed above, but you will often find them at informal dances, teas, hikes, cook-out meals, special auditorium programs, and last but not least, their one big formal dance of the year. The latest additional feature is the organization of the N. G. C. Coed Corps. As a result of this military train- ing, the girls are expected to be found more alert, better physically fit, and more appreciative of the cadet military system. The outstanding work of the clubs a nd the members is recognized by special awards. At the end of each quar- ter, some honor is bestowed upon the team with the great- est number of points. The team that is leading at the end of the year is awarded a loving cup, the Mercurians being the winner for the year 1941-42. Individual mem- bers receive points on the basis of the Rec point system. Sweaters are then awarded to those who have as many as 2,000 points, large letters for 1,500 points, and small let- ters for 8 50 points. The one big individual award of the year is the loving cup that is awarded by Miss Bruce to the coed who best typifies the athletic spirit of North Georgia College. 119 ELLIOTT HIPPOLYTANS HIPPOLYTAN SONG ); the Rcc Club there h one great teuDi, Outstanding of them all. We are always on the beam, Ready at a 7no7nents call. And if you want to see what makes us best, Just natch our work and play. That will forever be our test. Cooperate we say. In eiery sport and eiery game, From dawn to setting sun. To add to Hippolytan fame. We stay right on the run. We are never slow and never slack. Always icorking it may seem. So ynu ll never find us in the back. We ' re the Hippolytan team. WELL DO WE REMEMBER, for how could we forget those good times, joys, heart breaks and all the other human emotions which went to make up the year 1942-43 for fighting and determined Amazons . . . Rush week when we looked and acted our best. . . . The Chili Supper when we were so afraid the freshmen wouldn ' t lik e us. . . . Induction services when we cried like babies. . . . Our tournaments, winning and losing some, but putting forth our best efforts in all. . . . The dance we spon- sored. . . . Our sore feet after the ten-mile hike in the rain. . . . Every single hour we spent together in true comradeship. . . . And so the Hippolytans of 1942-43 are gone. . . . But out of the team of ' 43 will come another and then another to hold up the traditions and standards which have always been those of a Hippolytan team. MARION AULTMAN Captain MEMBERS Louise Arnold Betty Crowder Joyce Holbrook Dorothy Pharr Marion Aultman Betty Edmondson Faynelle Holcombe Lucretia Powell Johnnie Brookshire Ann Eley Faye Holland Latrelle Sanders Dorothy Bruce Louise Elliot Emoruth Keith Mary Shannon Maxine Bruce Evelyn Fleming Joyce Kelly Elyce Thompson Alice Bush Helen Grizzle Julia Alice Kent Ann Winn Janie Carter Virginia Hicks Helen Maxwell Mildred Wilbanks Margaret Hill Betty Moore 120 MERCUREANS MERCUREAN SONG what a team! Good right from the start! We really fight fur what iir think is right. With all of our heart. We ' re gonna keep on fighting, Neier shrinking duty. Till lie succeed. With our talents wc fly our colors, Anw now in the end we ' ll come out iiith. A great big lead, Yes, indeed. We ' re really a team! We ' ll put the rest Where the will look best And off of the beam. You ' ll see us working 7iow to iialk these Mercureans right into your heart. WELL DO WE REMEMBER the hours of companionship spent in the Coed Cottage, including our supper, breakfast, and our general get-togethers. . . . How that cold brisk air numbed our noses as we climbed the mountain at five o ' clock in the morning. . . . Amid stiff competition we entered all tournaments holding high the ideals of the Mercurean team. . . . How hard we worked in preparing one program for our bi- monthly meeting of the Rec Club. . . . Our sleepless nights, numerous practices, hours spent in costume preparation for our annual song-writing contest. But all this was justified by the decision of the judges: Mercureans — First place. MILBURN BRIGHAM Captain MEMBERS Mildred Amos Sarah Chandler Margaret Kennedy Marie Nix Carolyn Anglin Wilma Cross Helen McElreath Christine O ' Shields Bebe Baker Kathlyn Flynt Holly McMichael Emogene Perry Ruth Boone Linda Griffith Margaret Mintz Sue Smith MiLBURN BrIGHAM Betty Rose Hightower Frances Mitchell Mary Key Wynne Carolyn Carey Mays Jolley Jane Mitchell 2 Sf pT ' PH OMICRONS PH OMICRONS Houf ya ' like our team girls? Ifs the best yet. What about our friendship? It ' s a sure bet. When we win or lose, We can always take it on the chin. We ' re Phi Oinicrons, And we ' re out to be good sports. For all the best for all our school, For our club and our team. We fight for the right, And our team, it ' s supreme. What about our future? It ' s really sunny. For our highest motives. We ' d put up money. Victory won ' t wait for the team, That can ' t foresee its fate. We ' re Phi Omicrons, And iie ' re out to lead the club! MADELYN ANTHONY Captain WELL DO WE REMEMBER how thrilled we Phi Omicrons were when we had the most points at the end of the summer quarter. . . . The Hobo Hike we were given in honor of winning five out of eight tournaments and tying for first place in an- other. . . . That week-end we camped near Dahlonega and were caught in the rain. . . . Our overnight trip during the fall quarter when it got so cold about two o ' clock in the morning that we had to build a fire to thaw ourselves out. . . . These memories of our school life, of the fun we had as Phi Omicrons, are things which should be treasured. May the Phi Omicrons of 1942-43 be ever mindful of the ideals and stand- ards which they tried to set for the Phi Omicrons of the future. Madelyn Anthony Virginia Ash Jeanette Bailey Louise Bobo Betty Jane Cogburn Mary Crooks Frances Elliott Beverly Fite MEMBERS Mary Louise Huff Alice Jean Jarrard Lillian Langley Ethel Martin Irene McClure Julia McCullohs Modenia Nash Ruth Peck Mary Frances Peters Phyllis Pharr Virginia Potter Hazel Richardson Virginia Shirley Margaret Smith Lanelda Whelchel Letha Whelchel 122 TRAHLYTANS TRAHLYTAN SONG Ob, Tral.ilyta, uc laic thee Ami we ' ll always, praise thy name. For Trahlyfa we ' re strii ' mg, So let ' s fight on for her fame. We will always remember How her name has been supreme. So for now and forever. We ' ll uphold the grand old team. Every girl gets the spirit, As she goes to meet the test. And our team has the merit. So she shines above the rest. We will never forsake her, True to her forever be, So all hail to Trahlyta, The pride of N. G. C. By Betty Weems and Mary Lee Morris. WELL DO WE REMEMBER the day the freshmen arrived and how dear old Trahlyta had such a time worrying over which girls to choose out of such a swell bunch. . . . The day Sheila copped the tennis tournament for the Trahlytans. ... A fast game of hockey when Jean ' s head came in contact with the hockey ball. . . . The yell that went up when we won second place in the song contest with our Victory Song. . . . Yes, the year has now passed, but long will we cling to the tender recollections of the life that we knew as Trahlytans. ... We can truthfully say that 1942-43 was a great year, and that we did do our part to hold high the ideals of the Trahlytans. ETTY JEAN BROWN Captain MEMBERS B. Jean Brown Martha Anne Kelly Gwendolyn Smelley Sue Cutts Frances Mangleburg Bennie Smith Edith Hendrix Jean Miller Nell Spainhour Jean Hill Mary Lee Morris Marcille Terrell Colleen Hughes Elizabeth Proctor . Christine Upchurch Edith Iler Frances Robinson Betty Weems Frances Irwin Sheila Robertson Anne Wellborn 123 MISS EVELYN HEATH Sponsor ALBANY, GA. OFFICERS Hugh Mills Preshh uf Beverly and Armstrong . .... Vicc-Presidcnfs Guy Scott Secretary Jarratt Pryor Treasurer 9 S JIi mU h ARMSTRONG SCOTT PRYOR COUNCIL MEMBERS KING McCONNELL WOOD WOODY FRESHMAN OFFICERS Fred Weatherly Prcs ' nlcnt William Banks Vice-President Wilbur Pippen Secretary Jack Chitty Treasurer Fletcher Thompson I ,- Council Members VAN Cochran I Robert Moss I One does not know — cannot knoif — the best that is in one. Many things are to be gotten from a brief college career at North Georgia College, but probably none of them will in the end mean any more to the stu- dent than his religious experiences. The large per- centage of students who join the Y. M. C. A. is an indication of the religious enthusiasm that is preva- lent on the campus. The Y does not have a pro- gram of religious emphasis alone, because its leaders realize that the average cadet is not attracted by this. In their program for the year are included hay rides, vespar services, hikes, freshmen talent nights, faculty stunt programs, and every type of good, clean, wholesome fun. An important feature of the Y. M. C. A. is the recreation room which is located in the basement of the Price Memorial building. The room is equipped with a radio, lounging chairs, ping pong tables, and the latest newspapers and magazines. Hugh Mills, the president of the organization, was truly a living example of the ideals and standards that the Y. M. C. A. tries to instill in the minds of its members. As a freshman, he received the Y Cup, which is given on the basis of a high scholastic average, interest in literary activities, general campus influence and quality of religious leadership both within the college and the community. 124 fhel uMO liJ ffieff Dr. Rogers and Dr. Forester chat with Rev. Nat Long, who presided over the Religious Emphasis Week under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. and the V. M. C. A. The accomplishments of the Young Women ' s Christian Association can easily be reflected by the 100 ' r membership among the coeds for the year 1942- ' 43. The group was headed by Hazel Richardson, a girl who carried out to the full- est the responsibilities that the girls entrusted to her when they named her to head the organization. The program of the Y. W. C. A. was assorted, including mainly programs of interest especially to the girls. Two of their outstanding programs of the year were the ones held in honor of Armistice Day and Christmas. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. worked together throughout the year and it was through this means that the Religious Emphasis Week came to North Georgia College. Rev. Nat G. Long, pastor of the Glenn Memorial Church at Emory University, conducted programs that lasted throughout the week and that emphasized the importance that religion should play in the life of the students. During his stay on the campus. Rev. Long arranged for many personal conferences with a large number of the student body. Among the programs for the week was an open forum conducted on the subject of Love, Courtship, and Marriage. MRS. G. W. RICHARDSON Sponsor HARTWELL, GA. RICHARDSON CAREY OFFICERS Hazel Richardson Vrcudi ' nt Carolyn Carey Vice-Prciidciif Lillian Langley Secretary and Treasurer COUNCIL MEM B E RS ' K M S H i Js 4 iT ft 1 1 1 K 1 T BOBO HILL HUFF KENNEDY 1P SHANNON 125 Left to right; Kinsman, Highsmith, Rice, Williams, Mills, Gainey, Kascr, Childers, Martin, Harding, Brannan, Preston, Hicks, Bledsoe. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB DISMUKES Camillus J. DisMUKES Diiccfov Bert H. Flanders Accompan ' nt Servant and master am I: servant of those dead, and waster of those -living. Through my spirit immortals speak the language that makes fe world weep and laugh, and wonder and worship. . . . For 1 am the Itrumejit of God. I am Music. ik [ T CK THE GLEE 126 V Left to right: Nix, Morris, Anthony, Baker, Richardson, Wellborn, Cutts, Amos, Weems, Potter, Ash, Mangleberg, Perry, Grrffeth, Procter, Smclley, Hughes, Mintz, Smith. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Is there a heart tliat music cannot melt? Alas! how is that rugged heart forlorn! The work that is done by the glee clubs of North Georgia College is definitely one of the most cultured parts of the school curriculum. The student lovers of music com- bined their talents and presented two of the best Glee Clubs that North Georgia College has had for many years. Representative of the work that was done during the past year by the two clubs was the colorful Christmas program presented to the student body just before the close of the fall quarter. Everyone who attended the program, as they listened to the beautiful Christmas carols, realized the high type of training that the members of the two glee clubs had experienced. Professor Dismukes, the director of the organizations, deserves a great amount of credit for the success of the glee clubs. He loved music and the students that were under his direction shared with him the love of one of the most cultured arts in the human race. CLUBS 127 •■ ; DRAMATIC iSENT First K ' wT ' 1 ' ' , ' ' u-lf ' ' ' , ' ' . ' ■ ■y. Keith, McMichacI, Carter, Brown, Hill, Cutts, Anslin, Hightower Smith Willi ng, Weatherly, Chitty, Bogle. . Tni-d row: Grace, Kelly, Mitchell, Holcombe, Martin, Weems, ller. Baker, ' Griff Palmer, Lovctt, Highsmith, Johnston, Upshaw, Mangum, Bond, Massey. am- eth. Second row: Huckaby, . Fourth row: Wood, OFFICERS Jim Upshaw Pirshlciif Earl Williams Vice-Prcshicnf Betty Jean Brown Secretary Marion Aultman Treasurer Carolyn Carey ch cf Masqiwr Kenneth England Facnlfy AJ riser Professor Kenneth England was truly the spark behind a successful year for the Dramatic Club. He took his work seriously and spent many an hour that should have been his time-off toward the better- ment of the club. Jim Upshaw was re-elected by the members as president, after he had served as one of the best presidents they had ever had. The programs of the club were assorted and included declamations, short one-act chapel plays, and also the three act plays that have become a tradition. The enthusiasm of the dramatic club throughout the year was of the type that is an established proof of a successful organization. MISS BENNIE SMITH Sponsor COLUMBUS, GA. 128 BASS WiMPHEY Phillips MEMBERS TRUMPETS Joe Hicks Charles Westbrook SAXOPHONES James Smith Ed Sheppard Charles McKellar James Wagnon TROMBONE Bill McLendon PIANO Jack Burrell ' ' Music, the greafcst good fljiif mortals know, And all of heaven ive have below. MISS VELMA CHAMBERS Sponsor ATLANTA, GA. The Generals started oft the year by the lack of experienced musicians, but they did not let this shortcoming prevent their organizing an orchestra that was a credit to their initiative. Bill McLendon headed the group of merry music makers, being one of the greatest lovers of swing ever to attend North Georgia College. The members of the orchestra developed and perpetuated among themselves a love of music, a type of music that has become the favorite of the youth of America. 129 rhe Phi Omicrons dress right, and the Trahlytans come to a snappy parade The Mercurean team demonstrates how the mihtary salute is rendered and the rest, both teams demonstrating part of what they learned in their military Hippolytans present to the photographer their profile by doing a half right training. face. N. G. C. CO-ED CORPS MISS SARA BRUCE Faculty Director . . . the state of this luitioii is good ; the heart of this nation is sound ; tlje spirit of this na- tion is strong; the faith of this nation is eternal. Franklin D. Roosevelt, from his message to Congress, January 7, 1943. OFFICERS Madelyn Anthony Phi Omicron Captain Marion Aultman Mcrcurian Captain Mildred Brigham Trahlytan Captain Betty Jean Brown Hippolytan Captain Sara Bruce Faculty Director The Coeds Military Corps began its training during the Winter Quarter. It was formed for the purpose of creating a vital interest in present day condi- tions, and to make definite contributions toward a woman ' s place in the chang- ing world atmosphere. The corps was under the direction of Miss Bruce, Miss Donovan, Major Hutcherson, the cadet company commanders, and the members of the Rec Council. The training was voluntary, but, once it was begun, the rules and the regidations had to be followed strictly. The training attempted to improve the mental and physical alertness of the coeds. It tended to instill in their minds a better spirit of cooperation among the four coed teams. It gave them a better appreciation of the military system to which the cadets are subjected. The major portion of credit for the success of the organization goes to Miss Bruce for her untiring efforts to better the intramural and physical-fitness activities of the coeds. Just such creditable programs as this are repre- sentative of the worthwhile movements that she has begun among the North Georgia College coeds. 130 WHO ' S WHO AT N G C JEFF McCONNEL MR. NORTH GEORGIA COLEGE BETTy ROSE HIGHTOWER MISS NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Best All-round Cadet Friendliest Cadet Most Popular Cadet Mr. Personality Prettiest Coed Most Outstandins Freshman Coed One of the greatest things that the students at North Georgia College get from their college life is the associations and friendships that they make. When the flower of youth finally departs, this 1943 Cyclops will serve as a reminder to them of the friends that they made, th? joys they knew, the work they did, and the school that they loved. The type of students that will long be remembered in years to come are just such as is found in Who ' s Who. From the biggest buUshooter to the outstanding fresh- man coed. Who ' s Who is representative of the close associations and friendships that are prevalent at North Georgia College. Yesterday the great- est question was decided which ever was debated in America; and a greater perhaps never teas, now will be, decided among men. A resolution was passed without one dissenting colony, that those United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states. John Adams. 131 MAYS JOLLEY Battalion ' s Dream Girl Most Popular Coed WALTER PITTMAN Bi;j;; est Womaii-Htitcr .-. 5 - :. I WHO ' S STUART SCHWARTZ Most Athletic MAXWELL AND GREEN Most in Loie HUGH MILLS Bifi} est Biilhhooter r ■}.. fi5 I ' BERT H. FLANDERS JOHNNY WILLIAMS BENNIE SMITH JANIE CARTER 05 Distinguished Faculty Biggest Lady-Killer Cutest Coed Miss Personality Member Champion Line-Shooter 132 WHO u % ' 4 lib. BUTCH BROW N Best All-round Coed Friendliest Coed Most Athletic Coed Biggest Man-Hatcr Most Carefree Coed Wittiest Coed DUX bLAl ' Wittiest Cadet Best Dancer Most Carefree Cadet A- ' ' i ED BALDWIN Most Dignified Cadet EMORUTH KEITH Most Dignified Coed Most Polite Coed f EARL WILLIAMS Most Handsome Cadet GEORGE GREEN Outstanding Cadet Waiter ELYCE THOMPSON Best Coed Dancer FRED WEATHERLY Outstanding Freshman Cadet HARRY B. FORESTER Most Popular Faculty Member 133 Military Honors 1 DON BEATY Ont!.tcuidiiig Sophomore Private FRANK ANDREWS Besf Drilled Sophomore Outstandiiij Cadet Liciiteiiant Most Military Sophomore EARL WILLIAMS Outstanding Cadet Sergeant MAURICE WYNNE Best Drilled Freshman Most Military Freshman ED BALDWIN Outstanding Cadet Officer Outstanding Cadet Captain HAROLD SMITH Neatest Cadet JARRATT PRYOR Most F eciitiic Cadet 134 FRIENDLY BUSINESS . . . As the years roll b and vou look hack on these days in college as the happiest days of your life, days when the warmest friendships were made, when you laughed and loved, and lived, free from care and worry, when the weather didn ' t bother you and the stock market couldn ' t faze you. think back upon these gay hours spent in Smith ' s. It was here friends met and discussed campus matters: it was here you invariably took your date and discussed things other than politics, as you paused to refresh yourself with a dish of Southern Dairies Ice Cream, a cup of coffee and a toasted sandwich, etc., or whiled away an hour at billiards. Yes, happy days those were — and their memory is made all the sweeter by those eternal tokens of friendshi]) and love— COLLEGESEAL jewelry and stationery. We have thoroughly enjoyed being host to the Corps of Cadets and the Co-Eds. To the graduating class, we offer our congratulations; to the first-year students we say that we will look forward with pleasure to seeing you again next year. VERNON H. SMITH ' Where College Students Meet Dahlonega, Georgia 135 CITY SHOE SHOP W. A. HOUSLEY. P roprietor On the Square • Dahlonega Georgia H. R. WOODY Serving N. G. C. Students for Sixteen Years On the Square Dahlonega Georgia MAYFLOWER CAFE A Friend of N. G. C. Cadets and Co-Eds Corner of Broad and Main Gainesville Georgia DA VIS- WASHINGTON CO. Building Materials Gainesville Georgia When in Gainesville. Visit . . . JOHNNIE MACK ' S PLACE Drinks - Billiards ■ Eats Gainesville Georgia Compliments of GALLANT-BELK CO. Gainesville Georgia 136 ' ' In Training for U9 Years . . . to do the important job of outfitting Offiters of the Lnited States Navy . . . and Officers in every other branch of the U. S. Service, with good UNIFORMS, and correct CIVILIAN APPAREL continuously for 119 years (since 1824). We ' ve got to be RIGHT ... to have enjoyed this privilege for so long a time. Students of NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE who wear uniforms by JACOB REED ' S SONS, Philadelphia, are assured of choice materials, skilled tailoring and satis- factory service that only 119 years of maintaining uniform quality can provide. JACOB REED ' S SONS Outfitters of Officers of the United Slates Navy for More Than a Century 55 Maryland Ave., Annapolis, Md. 1424-1426 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of . . . PARKS FEED • STORE Gainesville Georgia Compliments of . . . JOHNNY MOORE SERVICE STATION Dahloneca Georgia All A scene from the college canteen I __ r A game of pool at Smith ' s 137 ARMY AIR CORPS NAVY AIR CORPS COAST GUARD ARMY NAVY MARINE CORPS Alumni in the Services of the United States WE SALUTE YOU We, the North Georgia College students of 1943, wish that we could in some way pay our respect and our tribute to the hundreds of North Georgia College alumni that are now in the armed forces of their country. But to all of them, whether on the land, in the air, or on the sea, we send our best wishes for final victory. This list of former North Georgia College students is by no means com- plete. In fact, it is only a small fraction of the men that deserve to have their names included. Many of the addresses are probably incorrect since they are always subject to immediate change. Through the initiative of Professor Barnes and the hard work of Miss Carroll, the college secretary, this list of North Georgia College alumni in the armed services of America was presented to the 1943 Cyclops. ADAMS, PVT. BRANTLEY Army Air Forces Basic Flying Schi Class 43 C AAFBFS V( alnuc Rid c, Arkansas ADAMS. CPL. CFL RLES F. Company S 302 Ordnance Reg.— A. P.O. 44 Fort Lewis, Washington ADAMS. LT. D. R., JR. H.Q. Co.— 121st Inf. A. P.O. Nashville, Tennessee ADAMS, a c ROBERT E., JR. Valley Forge Military Inst. Wayne, Pennsylvania ADAMS, a c ROBERT THURSTON Class 43-C A.A.F. B.F.S. Barracks 666 Walnut Ridge, Arkansas ADAMS, JAMES R. 3610 Atlanta Avenue Fiapeville, Georgia ADAMS, PVT. WILLIAM T. 414 T.S.S., Flight DX Gulfport Field Gulfport, Mississippi ADAMSON, SGT. O. E.— 14029622 Dct. C Fighter Control Squadron, U. S. Army Air Corps A. P.O. S02 c o Postmaster San Francisco. California ADKINS, SGT. WOODROW W. A.S.N. 140!6!«7— 4Slst Bomb. Sqdn. 322nd Bomb. Group A. P.O. No. 3343 — c o Postmaster Neiv York, N. Y. ALEXANDER, PVT. GEORGE 3437 Ord. M-M-Co. (q) Camp Shelby, Mississippi ALLEN, YEOMAN 2 c CURTIS Amphibious Force Atlantic Fleet — Admn. Command N.O.B.,, Norfolk, Virginia ALLEN, MACH. MATE 1 c FRED U. S. N. Dash Deti.l Portland, Oregon ALLEN, a c HENRY H. 65rd A.A.F. F.T.D. Class 43 E. Douglas, Georgia AMSLER, LT. COL. O. L. Hq. Fourth Service Command Atlanta, Georgia ANDERSON, LT. EUGENE L. Reception Center Fort McPherson, Georgia ANDERSON, CPL. TOM W. Co. H — 121st Inf. A. P.O. 8 Nashville, Tennessee ANDERSON, SGT. W. M. 386th Sing. Engine Gunnery Tr. Squadron — . ux. F. S Elgin Field, Florida ANDREWS, PVT. WM. J. Y. M. C. A. Macon, Georgia (Robins Field — employed) ASH, CAPT. HUGHES Hq. Co.. SOS. A. P.O. 871 c o Postmaster Nesv York. Nesv Y ' ork ATHON. a c JOE M.. JR. Cadet Detachment, Class 43 A Ellington Field, Texas ATKINSON, SGT. E. A. 203rd Gen ' I Hospital Fort Lesvis, Washington Slate AUSTIN, PVT. EDWARD J. Co. A— 7ith Ordnance Bat.(M.M.) Q Camp Shelby, Mississippi AVERA, a c SIRMAN W,. JR. Class 43 D arracks D Hicks Field A. F.T.D. Fort Worth. Texas AYERS, CADET ERNEST J. (Army Air Corps) Chamblee. Georgia BABB. LT. G. P., JR. U.S.S. Tuscaloosa c o Postmaster New York. New York BAGWELL. PVT. CLAUDE W. A.S.N. 14078686 A. P. O. 3338 — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California BAILEY, JAMES W. 320ih Fighter Sqd. Westover Field Chicopee Falls, Mass. BALL, JACK T. 102 Lyons Hall Notre Dame, Indiana BAIRD, JAMES EM.METT, JR. Class 43-C Barracks 666 A.A.F.B.F.S. Walnut Ridge, Arkansas c m p I i m en t s of J. D. JEWELL Gainesville Georgia PIGGLY-WIGGLY A Gainesville Institution J. B. McKIBBON, Owner Gainesville Georgia PILGRIM -ESTES FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Line of HOME FURNISHINGS Gainesville Georgia C o m p I i m e n t s of HENRY W. MOORE FORD DEALER Dahlonega Georgia Compliments of GEO. W. MOORE SON DEALERS L COAL Gainesville Georgia STRATFORD HOSIERY CORPORATION Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s HOSIERY Burlington North Carolina HARRY F. DOBBS, INC. Established 1928 HOTEL SUPPLIES RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 240-44 Ivy Street, N. E. Atlanta Georgia BIG STAR SUPER MARKET Home of Better Foods Gainesville Georgia 139 COMPLIMENTS OF The North Georgia College Student ' s Exchange AN EXCELLENT STAFF OF STUDENTS A picture from Student Life, reflecting the popularity of the College Canteen YOUR PATRONAGE MAKES THIS CONVENIENCE POSSIBLE MAJOR P. M. HUTCHERSON, Supervisor JACK ROBERTS, Manager Dahlonega Georgia 140 ALUMNI OF NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE BANKSTON, HOMER Class 4J-B Minter Field BakersHeld, California BANNISTER. H. G. S.K. 3 c 17th Navy Const. Bait. 2nd Sect., Navy 216 c o Fleet Post Office New York, New York BARFIELD. PVT. H. M , JR. S. No. 14079600 Flight A, Bks. 14— Block 9 634 T.S.S. Gulfpori Field Gulf port, Mississippi BARKSDALE. a c TOMMY U, S. Air Training Station Lakehurst, New Jersey BARKER, a c FRANK S. Squardron 1 S.A.A.A.C. Santa Ana, California BARRETT, F. E. U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base Company P Gordon Airport Atlanta, Georgia BARRETT, LT. EDGAR Academic Department Infantry School Fort Benning, Georgia BARKULOO. SGT. OSMONT Spence Field Moultrie, Georgia BASHINSKI. a c ISADORE, JR. A.A.F.F.A.S. Class 42-n, Barracks 220 Fort Myers, Florida BASS, PVT. PAUL Drill Instructor 6th Rec. Bn. Parris Island, S. C. BATCHELOR. JOE Robins Field Warner Robbins. Georgia BEALL. SGT. C. N. 83rd School Squadron Maxwell Field Montgomery, Alabama BEARD. CLAUDE U. S. Naval Air Station c o Personnel Office Jacksonville, Fla. BECKAM. a c EMORY A. Class 43-C Aviation Cadet Training Detachment A.A.F. B.F.S. Walnut Ridge, Arkansas BEDSOLE, SGT. ELLIS S., JR. Hq. ; Hq. Squadron 3rd Air Force Tampa, Florida BEDINGFIELD. LT. ROY Box 294 Collcgeboro, Georgia BERG. SGT. B. 486 Navigatio n Army Training Squadron Hondo Airfield Hondo, Texas BENNETT. GEORGE TRUETT U.S.C.G. Cutter Galatea c o Postmaster New York, New York BERNAL. PAT. PFC. 5 14 West Rugby Avenue College Park, Georgia BLACKWELL, PVT. HENRY c o Postmaster San Diego, California BLALOCK, LT. C. L. Co. B , 3rd Bn. Camp Wheeler. Georgia BLANTON. ALBERT L. 601 North Spring Street Winston-Salem. N. C. BLANTON, SGT. ROBERT M. APO 8J Camp Shelby. Mississippi BLANTON, PVT. WALTER PARKS Co. B — 16ih Armored Engi. Bn. 1 Ith Armored Division Camp Polk. Louisiana BLODGETT, PVT. JOHN F. 14139271 Co. B. 0S Bn. M.R.T.C. Camp Joseph T. Robinson Little Rock. Arkansas BOATWRIGHT, PVT. J. A. 76th Base Hq. A.B. Sqn. Army Air Base Salina. Kansas BODE. LINDLEY 2331 Dellwood Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia BOGGS, a c HAROLD A. Sqd. F. Group 2 Maxwell Field. Alabama BOLDING. LT. (j.g.) FRED M. 31 1 West Ocean Avenue Norfolk. Virginia BOLIN. a c SAM Barracks E, Class 43-E Jones Field Bonham. Texas BONNER. LT. E. N. Co. H. 8th Q.M. U. S. Army Camp Lee, Virginia BOOTH. SGT. MELL 20th AAF Band BFC 4 Miami Beach, Florida BOOTH, WALTER D. 813 S. Flower Street Ritz Hotel, Room 1108 Los Angeles, California BOWERS, LT. WILLIAM R. 0-7897J5 326 Bomb. Sqdn. — 92nd Bomb Group A. P.O. 634 c o Postmaster New York, New York BOWMAN, CHARLES FRANK S 2 c Platoon 45 Naval Air Base Jacksonville, Florida BOYD, L. G. Aerographer M. 2 c U.S.N. P. O. Box 35— D.N.O.B. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba BOYD. J. H. Flight Instructor M.I. A. Jackson, Mississippi BRADBERRY. PVT. j. T. 72nd Hdq. A.B. Sqd. C.A.F.S. Columbus, Mississippi BRACEWELL. LEGARE, Y 2 c Base Bobcat c o Postmaster San Francisco, California BRASELTON. ROYCE Navy Barracks Athens, Georgia BRAMBLETT. CADET W. H.. JR. Co. A, 2nd Regt. U.S.C.C. West Point, New York BRAMBLETT. JAMES E. (PVT.) A. P.O. 8376 c o Postmaster New York, New York BRIDGES, CAPT. H. M. Wright Field Finance Office 4th Floor, ltd Nat ' l Bank Bidg. Dayton, Ohio BRIDGES, LT. WILLIS H. 0659237 3rd Bomb Group, 8th Squadron A. P.O. 710 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California BRIDGES, W. H. 412 Mabel Street Haitiesburg, Mississippi BRINKMAN, RICHARD O. Remington Arms Ilion, New York BRITT, ROBERT 1258 17lh Stewart G. New Port News, Virginia BROGDON. SGT. E. K. Btry. H. 217 C. A. (A. A.) 1931 Center Street Berkeley, California BROOKSHIRE. J. B.. JR. Marine Detach. Receiving Station South Annex Norfolk, Virginia BROWN. JOSEPH S. 3525 Ames Street. N. E. Apt. 103 Washington, D. C. BROWN. GPL. MORRIS L. Area C, Reception Center Fort McPherson, Georgia BROWN. LT. BILL 0-411928 1st Obsn. Squadron A. P.O. 832 c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana BURCH, GLEN Reidsville, Georgia BURNETTE, CPL. H. T. D.E.M.L. Det. Staging Area No. 2 Charleston, South Carolina BURT. FRANK— MIDSHIPMAN 305 Tower Hall 820 Tower Court Chicago, Illinois BURRELL. PVT. KRESS 53rd Base Hq., Air Base Sqdn. Brooks Field, Texas CAGLE, M. C, JR.— 14056748 70th Pursuit Squadron A. P.O. 913 — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California CAGLE, PVT. WINFRED C. C, 28th Bn. Camp Croft, South Carolina CAIN, JAMES W. Company C — U.S.C.S. West Point. New York CALLAWAY, ROBERT Maint. Bn. 6th Armored Div. A.P.O. 256 c o Postmaster Los Angeles, California CAMPBELL, LT. CARL Sedalla Air Base Warrensburg, Missouri CARLTON, PVT. WM. H. Air Corps Training Detachment Academy of Aeronautics — Class 6 LaGuardia Field, New York CARLTON, PVT. L. D. U.S.A. Air Force 536 Broad Street Class 6—43 Newark, New Jersey CARMICHAEL. a c ABB H. Sqd. D-1, Group 2 A.A.F.C.C. Nashville, Tennessee CARNES. PETTY OFFICER JOE E. Fleet Div.. Wing 5 Headquarters Squadron Propeller Department, U. S. Naval Air Sta. Norfolk, Virginia CARNEY. ENSIGN HUGH C. U. S. Naval Section Base Cockspur Island. Box 180 Savannah, Georgia CARSWELL. LST. RM C ALEX U.S.S. Cuyahoga C. G. Norfolk. Virginia CARTER. PVT. THEO. M. Keystone Schools Inc. 807 Ridge Avenue N. S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CARTER, SGT. VERNON— 14056825 740th Ord. Co. A.P.O. 953 — c o Postmaster San Francisco. California CARTER, WILLIAM P. (Li.) Cn. Co. 121st Inf. A.P.O. 8 Fort Leonard C. Wood, Missouri CARTWRIGHT. PVT. WILLIAM E. 34262156— A.A.F. — 4th T. C. Sqd 62nd T. C. Group— A.P.O. 640 c o Postmaster New York, New York CASH. M-3.C JOHN A. Pat Wing Atlantic Fleet A.R.T.U. Class No. 30 Naval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia CAVAN. CPL. DAVID H. O.C.S. Ordnance Class No. 31 Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Maryland CHAMBERS. PVT. MARION S. 34444407— U. S. Army C.A.S.C. Fort McPherson Atlanta, Georgia CHAMBERS, ENSIGN W. T. 180 Malborough Street Boston, Massachusetts CHAMBERS. CADET GEORGE R. Co. I — 4th Regiment The Quartermaster School Camp Lee. Virginia CHAMLEE. a c C. K. A C Detachment Class 7-43 A. F. Armament Lowry Field Denver, Colorado CHAMLEE, SGT. JERRY MICHAEL 34082303— Co. A — Box 3 590 Signal Air Warning Regiment Honolulu, Hawaii Territory CHAMPION. LT. C. H. U.S.S. Cal ifornia c o Fleet Post Office San Francisco. California CHAPMAN. LT. CARL F.. JR. Enid Army Flying School Enid, Oklahoma CHASTAIN. CPL. JOHN H. Co. E, 31st A.R. North Camp Camp Polk, Louisiana CHASTAIN. PVT. THOMAS R. Hq. Btry. 2nd Bn., 179 F. A. Camp Shelby. Mississippi CHAUNCEY. PVT. G. W. 453rd Sch. Sqdn. (SP) Hendricks Field. Florida CHEEK. LT. JOHN S. Box 344 Books Field San Antonio. Texas CHENEY, PVT. JOHN P.. JR. Btr. D — I4th Btn.. 2nd Platoon Fort Eustis, Virginia CHRISTIAN, o c BEN F. Sqdn. 5. Group A A.A.F.O.C.S. Miami Beach, Florida CHRISTIAN, EDWARD L. 309 South Bronough St. Tallahassee, Florida CHRISTOPHER. CPL. S. H., JR. U.S.M.C. Marine Corps Air Station Goleta, California CHILDS, LT. JAMES Headquarters A.S.C. Patterson Field Fairfield, Ohio CHISM, GEORGE W. Group III SS Class 10-42 B U.S.N. O.B. Norfolk, Virginia CLARK, LT. JAMES L. Camp Crowder, Missouri CLARK, PVT. MORRIS T.S.S. 768, Barracks E 610 Buckley Field Denver. Colorado CLARK. LT. WILLIAM M. Service Co., 121st Inf. A.P.O. 8 Nashville, Tennessee CLARK, LT. W. C. 716th Signal A.W. Co. A.P.O. 980— c o Postmaster Seattle, Washington COAN, SGT. H. H. 30th Signal Co. Service Group Grenier Field Manchester, New Hampshire COBB, SGT. T. K., JR. Co. N, Ordnance Officer Candidate School Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland COCHRAN, CAPT. ARCHIE L. O 312561— Hd. 20 Tank Group Camp Young, California COCHRAN, LT. CLARENCE QMC— A.P.O. 829 c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana COCHRAN. PVT. F. T. 30th T.S.S. (s.p.) 773 Scott Field, Illinois COHEN, APPRENTICE SEAMAN WM. U. S. Naval Air Station Barracks No. 1 Sanford, Florida COLEMAN, CPL. FRANKLIN Med. Det. — Advance Flying School Stuttgart, Arkansas COLLAR, SGT. HENRY N.— 34088822 Base Headquarters S. M. A.P.O. 813 Pm. New York, New York COLLEY. BILLY Fiber ton. Ga. (awaiting call ) COLLIER. LT. CURTIS Special Service Officer 305th Inf.. 77lh Div. Fort Jackson, South Carolina COLLIER, LT. J. O., JR. 13th Tow Target Squadron Langley Field, Virginia COLLIER, S I c T. M. U.S.N.T.S. (Arm) Barracks 7— Ward Island Corpus Christi, Texas COLLIER. PVT. W. G. 9th Tech. Sch. Sqdn. Section 7 Fort Logan, Colorado COLLINS, CAPT. FRED 3rd Btry. Headquarters. 8th Inf. Comp Gordon, Georgia COLLINS. IVAN 14 Miramcr Y Roosevelt Santurce. Puerto Rico CONNELL. PVT. JAMIE 321 North Davis St. Nashville, Georgia (Unassigned ) CONNER. LT. ERNEST B-, JR. Hdqs. Co. 135th Inf. A.P.O. No. 34 — 0430497 New York. New York COOK, PVT. CARROLL Four Forty Second Sch. Sqdn. Spence Field Moultrie, Georgia COOK. PVT. GEORGE Cadets Supply Moody Field Valdosta, Georgia CORLEY, a c J. E. Class 43-3 Advance Navigation School Monroe, Georgia CORRY, CPL. C. C— 34442570 U. S. Signal Corps Warren ton. Virginia COUCH, PVT. ROBERT GLENN Cooks Bakers School Miami Beach. Florida COUSINS, PETTY OFF. 3 c WILLIAM J. Naval Construction Tr. Center Camp Allen Norfolk. Virginia COWAN. PVT. WALTER L.. JR. Marine Corps Unit No. 960 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California CRAIG. PVT. LATHROP Co. A. 27th E. T. Btn. 4th Platoon Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri CRANE. PVT. JOHN H. Co. 3— 329th Inf.. A.P.O. 83 Camp Attcrburg, Indiana PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 141 SERVING THEIR COUNTRY CRAPPS, CPL. PERRY L.— 14065906 460th T. Eng. Flying Training Sqdn. Moody Field Valdosta, Georgia CRAWFORD. CHARLES G, (CPL.) Co. B. ISth Bn. Camp Wheeler, Georgia CRAWFORD, CAPT. GENE W. Hq. Btry. 214th C.A. (AA) A. P.O. iOl—Q a Postmaster San Francisco, California CROWLEY. SGT. ERNEST (R.O.T.C.) 199 Prince Avenue Athens, Georgia CUNNINGHAM, PFC. HOLMES nth Air Base. A. P.O. 839 c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana CUNNINGHAM, LT. W. T., JR. .107th Inf.. 77th Div. Fort Jackson, South Carolina DALEY, SEEBEE F2C PATRICK O. 5th Naval Const. Batt. Co. C — Platoon 6 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California DALLY, SGT. TOM B. Co. D— 7th Tr. Batl. Camp Wheeler, Georgia DALTON, CAPT. H. {Address not complete) DANIEL. CHARLES 599 Prince Avenue University of Georgia Athens, Georgia DANIEL, LT. WARREN 36th Armored Inf. Reg. 3rd Armored Division A.P.O. 253 Camp Pickett, Virginia DAVENPORT, SGT. HERMAN F. 34087742— Hq. Co. 162 Inf., 2nd Bn.— A.P.O. 41 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California DAVIS, LT. CHARLES C, JR. 3 8th Engrs. Reg. Hq. Co.— A.P.O. 663 c o Postmaster Miami, Florida DAVIS, PVT. JAMES E. Co. B— 39Ist Inf. 98th Division Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky DAVIS, JOHN E. F. B. I. New Orleans, Louisiana DAVIS, PFC. LYNN A. Co. Q— ISgh Signal Serv Reg. Fort Monmouth Red Bank. New Jersey DEADWYLER. SGT. CARL Hq, Co.. Army Ground Forces Army War College Washington, D. C. DENNARD, PVT. REUBEN G., JR. Co. L, 3rd Btn., 1st C.W.S. Tr. Reg. Camp Sibert Gadsden, Alabama DICKERSON, SEAMAN 1 c T V U.S.N.C.T.C. Co. B, Pit. 4. Batl. 43 Davisville, Rhode Island DICKSON, CAPT. W. W. 7th OBS Sqdn. Ft. Benning, Georgia DILL, LT. HOWARD— 0-445721 325 Bomb. Sqdn. 92 Bomb Group — c o Postmaster A.P.O. 634 New York, New York DINKINS, F.2 6 JOHN R. U.S.N. Section Base Y.P. 487 Charleston, South Carolina DIX, PVT. MARVIN 68th Base Hq.— Air Base Sqdn. Turner Field Albany, Georgia DOCKERY. S. K. 3 c J. A,, U.S.N.R. U.S.S. Aldebaran c o Postmaster San Francisco. California DODD, PVT. JAMES RAY 602nd Tech. Tr. Sqdn. A.A.F.T.T.C, Barracks No. 1504 Amarillo Field AmariUo, Texas DODD, 2 c SEAMAN RALPH U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base Atlanta, Georgia DODSON, a c COOPER Flight A, Sqdn. 13, Bldg. 252 Ellington Field, Texas DOMINGOS, A.M.M. 3 c E. K., JR. U.S.S. Saratogo, V-1 Division c o Fleet Post Office— A. H.M. 3 c c o Postmaster San Francisco, California DOOLEY, LT. A. S.. JR. Co. C , ISth R.O.C. Marine Barracks Quantico, Virginia DORRIS, PVT. HOPSON T.S.S. 368— Scott Field, III. DORSEY, LT. WILLIAM HENRY Bldg. 3-W Ft. McPherson, Georgia DUNCAN, S.K. 2 c W. T. Navy-8140 c o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California DUNNING, LT. CHARLES 330th Fighter Sqdn. North Island Station San Diego, California DYER, LT. BRITTIAN 310th Bomb Sq. 86th Bomb, Gp, Meridian, Mississippi DYER. PVT. RAYMOND C. Hq. DTC Fort McPherson, Georgia EASON, SGT. ROBERT— 7007021 A.P.O. 832 c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana EDWARDS, LT. HARRY Ass ' t P. M. S. T — G. M, A. College Park, Georgia EDWARDS, CAPT. ROSS L. Co. G — 317th Inf. Both Inf. Division Camp Forrest, Tennessee EDWARDS, LT. T. R. Hq. Co. 84th Div. Camp Howze, Texas ELLIS, SGT. DONALD Ord. School, c o Armory Bldg. Flint, Michigan ELROD, PVT. CHARLES A.A.F.T.S.— HlH Sch. Sqdn. Flight DX Gulfport Field Gulfport, Mississippi ENGRAM, PVT. WM. E.— A.U.S. Keystone Sch. Inc. 801 Brighton Rd. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ESTES, JAMES H. 1514 Victoria St. Honolulu, T. H, EUBANKS, LT. GEORGE R, U. S. Marine Corps, Unit 830 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California EVANS, CAPT. THOS. A., A.SR. Port Btn. Co. E, U.S.C.G., Bay Powell Sts. San Francisco, California EVANS, ENSIGN W. S. Supply Corps, U.S.N.A.S. Ships Store Ashore Pensacola, Florida FAIRCLOTH, CADET JAMES J. Room 104 — Saratoga U. S. Navy Pre-Flight Athens, Georgia FARRIS, SGT. G. B.— 14078402 412 Signal Co— A.P.O. 640 c o Postmaster New York, New York FEARS, a c ALFRED St. Mary ' s College, California FELLOWS, LT. GEORGE Communications School 15th Cavalry Fort Riley, Kansas FERGUSON, LT. WADE Eng., Bomber Base Alamogordo, New Mexico FETNER, SGT. LEO 402 Signal A. Co. H. 2, 3rd Air Force Tampa, Florida FINCHER, PVT. M., JR. Serv. Btry. 244 F.A. Bn. U. S. Arm Camp Shelby. Mississippi FLANDERS, PFC. EDWIN L. U. S. Marine Corps Unit No. 290 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California FLEMING, JULIAN (CPL.) Flight A, Class 43-C Cochran Field Macon, Georgia FORBES, LT. WALTER B., JR.— 040047 Co. A, 126th Inf., U. S. Army A.P.O. No. 32 — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California FOREHAND, LT. W. J. 369th Inf. — A.P.O. 93 Fort Huachuca, Arizoai FORRER, LT. (j.g.) SAM W. (Address incomplete) FORSYTH, CADET WALLACE Class 11-A, N.R.A.B. Anacosita, D. C. FOSTER, LT. J. H. Co. D, 363rd Inf. Camp White, Oregon FOSTER, LT. ROBERT C. 6th Training Btn. Camp Wheeler. Georgia FOWLER, PFC, FRANK P.— I407913S 329th Bomb Sqd.— 93rd Bomb Gp. A.PO. 634 — c o Postmaster New York, New York FOWLER, LOUIS, SEAMAN I c U.S.N.R. Aviation Base Welfare Department Atlanta, Georgia FRENCH. LT. RICHARD C, JR. Army Advanced Flying School Douglas, Arizona FUNDERBURK, LT. (j.g.) HOWARD 2706— 27th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FUNDERBURK, J. C. Hercules Powder Company 3 804 Mission View Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee FUTRAL, LT. W. C. 696th Marianna Army Air Field Marianna, Florida GAINES, LT. GEORGE H— 0-416868 Hq. Btry. 3rd Bn. 214th C.A. (AA) A.P.O. 502— c o Postmaster San Francisco, California GALLOWAY, ENSIGN GEORGE H. U. S. N. R. Inshore Patrol Base Charleston, South Carolina GARNER, BURNS O., PFC. 486 B.T.S.— A.A. F.B.S. Midland, Texas GARNER, LT. FRANK 822 First Street Merced, California GARRARD, a c EARL E. 301 A.A.F.F.T.D. Corsicana, Texas GARRETT, CAPT. J. O. 118 Oak Forest Drive Montgomery, Alabama GARRISON, FRANK Navy C.P.T. Barracks 186 1-4 Clayton Street Athens, Georgia GARRISON, a c WALTER B. Squadron 61, S.A.A.A.B. Santa Ana, California GARRISON, PVT. MAX Btry B, 3rd Bn. 1st Regt. F.A.A.C. Fort Bragg, North Carolina GAY, LT. ALBERT BEN V.A.F.S. Victorvllle, California GENTRY, S. (HA. 1 c) U. S. N, No. 602 c o Fleet Post Office New York, New York GENTRY, PVT. W. T. Co. B, 4th PL, 9th Tn. Bl. Camp Wheeler, Georgia GEORGE, CADET CARROLL H. Chase Hall Coast Guard Academy New London, Connecticut GERDINE, JOHN (LT.) Ft. Riley, Kansas GETZEN, LT. COL. J. E. 920 Irving Road Birmingham, Alabama GHEESLING, STAFF SGT. FRANK A. 358 T.S.S. (Sp.) B.T.C. No. 5 A.A.F.T.T.C. Kearns, Utah GIDDENS. PVT. WILLIAM T. Moody Field Moody, Georgia GILLELAND, LT. A, C. A.A.F.A.F.S. Napier Field Dothan, Alabama GILLHAM, LT. HUGH Army Air Forces Navigation School Monroe, Louisiana GLEASON, LT, PAUL 382nd Bomb Squadron Waycross Airbase Waycross, Georgia GLOVER, PVT. JOSEPH P. 5 th Base Post Office Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. GOODE, LT. C, C. Assistant Secretary The Engineer School Fort Belvoir, Virginia GOODE, MIDSHIPMAN 4 c E. W. Room 3347. Bancroft Hall U.S.N.A. Annapolis, Maryland GRAVES, LT. BEN 610 Lexington Avenue Bunkie, Louisiana GRAVES, R. W, Davidson College Davidson, North Carolina GRANT, a c JOE T. Aviation Cadet Detachment Gunter Field, Alabama GREEN, a c T. W. 13th Bn. Co. B, Plat, 1 Navy Pre-Flight School Athens, Georgia GREEN, CPL, JOHN W, Battery A — 261 C. A. Fort Milas, Delaware GREEN, PVT. JACK P. Co. L, 13th Q.M.T.R. 3rd Platoon Camp Lee, Virginia GREER. ENSIGN LOVIC P.. JR. Post Graduate School Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland GREGORY, PFC. W. J., JR. 806 M. P. Co. A.P.O. 8 56, c o Postmaster New York, New York GRENGA, Y 3 c JAMES B. Armed Guard Office Little Creek, Virginia GRIFFETH, S SGT. RALPH Det. No. 17,903, Q.M.C. Orlando Air Base Orlando, Florida GRINER, LT. ERNEST R,— 0384894 Det. Hqs. 2nd Port of Embarkation A.P.O. 929, c o Postmaster San Francisco, California GROVER, PVT. C. D., JR.— 34088569 TSS 1004 Unit 2, Room 1314 720 S. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Illinois GROOVER, ENSIGN C. W., JR. U.S.S. Nashville Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California GRUBBS, ENSIGN EUGENE 318 Marlboro Road North Charleston, South Carolina GUDGER, CPL, JAMES A.— 14056381 764th Ord. Co. Arn. (AB) 306th Service Gp., ASC A.P.O. 678, c o Postmaster New York, New York HALL, LT. JACK H. Schenectady Quarter Master Depot QMSO Schenectady, New York HAMBY. CAPT. EMORY V. Army Ser. O-303939 1st Bomb. Ming., A.P.O. 634, c o Postmaster New York, New York HAMBY, PVT. ROBERT L. 83rd General Hospital Barracks No. 5 Camp White, Oregon HAMES, LT. GEORGE P.— 0-292746 27th Inf., A.P.O. 25, Co. C c o Postmaster San Francisco, California HAMMOND, LT. GEORGE W. Hendrix Field Seaborn, Florida HAMMOND, HAROLD S,, YEOMAN 2 c U.S.S. PC 559 c o Postmaster New York, New York HAMMOND, LT. HOPE H. Temp. Building C, Room 1019 O.Q.M. General Washington, D. C. HANEY, JOHN M., SGT. 16th Co., 3rd Bn. 3rd Student Tng. Regt. Harmony Church Area Fort Benning, Georgia HANNAH, PVT. NAE E. Ft. Eustis, Virginia HARDIN, PVT. ELGIN 447 Sq. F.G.T.S. Tyndall Field Panama City, Florida HARGROVE, PVT. JOSEPH M., JR. 369 Tech. Sc. Sq. Barracks 532 Scott Field, Illinois HARPER, PFC. HARRY 806th Chemical Co. Hunte r Field Savannah, Georgia HARRIS, JESSE DOUGLAS U. S. Coast Guard Training Station Manhattan Beach, New York HARRIS, DAVID A., LIEUT. COMDR. Submarine Chaser Training Center Pier No. 2 Miami, Florida HARRIS, PVT. MELVIN J. Btry. B, 33rd Bn. Stn. Regt. F.A.R.T.C. Ft. Sill, Oklahoma HARRISON, CPL. ROBERT L. A, S.N. 34262373 Company C, A.P.O. 257 48th Armd. Inf. Regt. North Camp Polk, Louisiana HARVEY, PFC. JOE E., JR. First Replacement Bn. 3rd Marine Divn. H. S. Company Camp Elliott San Diego, California READ OUR ADS — SEE WHO SUPPORTS NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE 142 Dahlonega Recreation Center BOB EDWARDS, Proprietor A typical scene at the Recreation Center is this picture from ' ' ' Student Life All Kinds of Sandwiches and Cold Drinks The recreation Hub of North Georgia College DAHLONEGA GEORGIA 143 The Gainesville Florist Home of Fine Floivers ' FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 111 S. SYCAMORE STREET GAINESVILLE GEORGIA One of the dances that the students will long remember A group of steady dates shown in the Sanford Hall lobby C o m p li m en t s of M c LELL AN ' S 5c - $1.00 STORES Gainesville Georgia LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. Phone 42 Nunnallys Candies School Supplies Prescriptions Dahlonega Georgia 144 HULL Y THE IT KK We are [Moiid to serve the students of North Georgia College • The Home oj Belter Pictures Dahlonega Georgia 1 e n t s C o m ji I i m of NORTHEAST GEORGIA CIGAR AND CANDY COMPANY Athens Georgia r .)? I. Miss McDaniel shown in NGC ' s efficiently-run library. 2. Cliff King and Hugh Mills are shown performing before fellow students. 3. Colonel Hammond is followed by Captain Durden and Lieutenant Keener In an inspection of B Company. 4. A platoon demonstrates how to form for shelter tents. 5. The coeds are shown waiting on the steps before the last call for dinner. 145 FORMER STUDENTS ANSWERING CALL TO THE COLORS HASLAM, SGT. JOHN W., JR. A.S.N. 1404747)— Tech 4th Grade, Signal Team C-4(0: . .P.O. 886 — c o Postmaster New York, New York HATCHER. LT. ROBERT P. Tank Destroyer School O.C.S.— G.S.C. Camp Hood, Texas HAVfKINS, LT. JAMES D. 46 9 Drexel Blvd. Sutherland Hotel Chicago, Illinois HAYES. CAREY U.S.S. Prairie St ate West I3!th North River New York, New York HAYES, a c DAN V. 101 Wasp Barracks Navy Pre-Flight School Athens, Georgia HAYDEN, LT. E. A. U. S. M. C. Unit 36! c o Postmaster New York, New York HEAD, CPL. JOHN T. 408th Utility Replacement Pool Fort Belvoir, Virginia HEAD, a c, J. Y. Box 298-4)-A AFAFS Williams Field Chandler, Arizona HENDERSON, PVT. GEORGE Co. A. TTC— M.B. Ordnance School Mantico, Virginia HENDERSON, LT. ROBERT G. 0-4!0889 — lOth Signal Company A. P.O. 827— c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana HENDERSON, PVT. THOMAS R. E.M.B.T.D.— U.S.A.A.F. Bainbridge, Georgia HENDERSON, W A. A.S.N. 34J!S709 27th Company, 2nd Plat.. Sth Bn. .ltd S.T.R. ISSE OCC 186 Fort Benning, Georgia HENDRIX, T. SGT. C. W. Med. Det. .V!!th Inf. Camp Howze. Texas HERRIN, CADET EDWARD M. Hornet Barracks, Sec. L., 227 Navy Pre-Flight School Athens, Georgia HERRON, CADET ROBERT Mc. Ill Co. B— 1st Reg. West Point, New York HICKS, ALBERT, A.S. 29th Div., Naval Armory Indianapolis, Indiana HICKS, LT. THOMAS Co. D, 12th Tng. Bn. Camp Wheeler Macon, Georgia HIGGINS, R. D.. SEAMAN 2 c U.S.S. Weehawken c o Postmaster New York, New York HIGGINS, PVT. WILLIAM V. !7th Bombardment Squad. 4Sth Bombardment Group, Key Field Meridian, Mississippi HIGHSMITH, MIDSHIP.MAN WM. N. 1447 Bancroft Hall U.S.N. A. Annapolis, Maryland HILL, a c CLIFFORD H.. JR. Army Air Base (12-C) Kirtland Field Albuquerque, New Mexico HILL, MIDSHIPMAN JOHN WILLIAM 502! Bancroft Hall United States Naval . cadcmy . nnapolis, Maryland HINSON. LT. SAM . Sq. !, Group A Virginia Reid-Holet Miami Beach, Florida HOBBS, SGT. RICHARD F.— 1406710) Hq. 79th Fighter Group A. P.O. 3277 c o Postmaster New York, New York HODGES, a c JOHN W. Sqdn. 13— FB Class 4)-i A.F.P.S. Ellington Field, Texas HOGG, LT. WILLIS D. 369th Bomb. Sqdn. A. P.O. 634, c o Postmaster New York, New York HOLBROOK, LT. J. C, JR. Turner Field Albany, Georgia HOLCOMB, LT. BEN F. Class Assg. Div. B.T.R.T.C. Camp J, T. Robinson, Arkansas HOLDEN, PEC. JOHN F.— 34087604 Hq. and Hq. Btry., 1st Bn., 4th CA A. P.O. 826, c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana HOLDT, CAPT. ARTHUR E. U.S.M.C— Unit 77! c o Postmaster San Francisco, California HOOD. LT. CHARLES T. 74th Sq. G.A.F.S. Greenville. Mississippi HORNE, CADET DAN Bldg. 30— Room 219 Lee Field, U.S.N. .Mr Station Jacksonville, Florida HORTON, a c LLOYD Squad. 44!-C, Barracks 92. Room 1! Shaw Field Sumter, South Carolina HUBBARD, SGT. WILLIAM B. Co. A., 306th Inf., A. P.O. 77 Fort Jackson, South Carolina HUDGINS, BURRELL (LT. AIR CORPS) c o Postmaster San Francisco, California HUDSON, RAYMOND G. (2ND LT.) 91 St Rec. Sqdn. Camp A. P. Hill, Virginia HUFSTETLER, LEWIS (SGT.) Co. R Camp Murphy, Florida HULME, LT. W. K. !33rd E.S.R. Camp Edwards, Massachusetts HULSEY. J. ' VCK C. (PVT.) 767 Tech. Sch. Sqdn. (sp) Barracks C-314 — A.S.N. 14142119 Buckley Field Denver, Colorado HULSEY, ENSIGN JOHN B. U.S.N.RA. Base New Orleans. Louisiana HUNT, CPL. DEWITT Btry 13— 1st Platoon, O.C.D. A. A.S. Camp Davis, North Carolina HUNT, S 2 c JAMES H. Bldg. 39 N.T.S. Aviation Maintenance Memphis, Tennessee HL ' TCHERSON. MAJOR P. M. North Georgia College Dahloneea. Georgia HUTCHERSON, CAPT. S. J. Hq. 2nd Bn. — )61st Inf. Camp White, Oregon HUTCHESON, CADET H. E. Co. A, 1st Reg. West Point. New York HYERS, YEOMAN DURELL U.S.S. Plymouth — c o Postmaster New York, New York IRBY, 1ST LT. J. J.— 0-394274 14th Inf. — A. P.O. 829 c o Postmaster New Orleans, Louisiana IRWIN, BAYARD (NAVAL AVIATOR) Bldg. 704 — Room 21! U. S. Naval Air Sta. Jacksonville, Florida IRWIN, a c JOHN R.— V-! U.S.N.R. 720 Austin P. Normal School Clarksville, Tennessee IVEY, CAPT. JAMES C— AG.D. Hdq. 34th Inf. Div. A. P.O. 54 — c o Postmaster New York, New York IVIE. LT. HENRY I . Warner Robins .Army Air Depot Signal Section Warner Robins. Georgia JACKSON, PVT. C. C. Co. A— 51st E. T. Bn. 3rd Platoon Ft. Leonard Wood. Missouri JAILLET, GEO. (A. MACH. MATE ) c) U. S. Naval Air Station Miami, Florida JAMES, ) c YEOMAN HARRY Dupont Bldg. Miami. Florida JARRARD, LT. ERNEST G. Camp Toccoa. Georgia JARRARD, KIPLING (GUNNERS MATE) U.S.S. Cincinnati c o Postmaster Ness ' Yo rk, New York JARRETT, PVT. JAMES A. Co. C — 5!th Inf. Tnq. Bn. Camp Croft, South Carolina JEFFARES, PVT. WM. H. 622nd T.S.S. (Sp) Barracks 194! Madison, Wisconsin JENKINS, LT. U. R. Hawthorn, California JOHNS, SGT. EUGENE I)9th Radio Int. Co. MacDill Field. Florida (Tampa) JOHNS, PVT. WILLIAM A. 761 Ordnance Co. (A.B.) 40th Service Group Army Air Base Hattiesburg, Mississippi JOHNSON. LT. GEORGE M. )lst T.C.S., 89th T.C.G. Army Air Base Knobnoster, Missouri JOHNSON, HILLYER T. (PVT.-MECH.) 37 Air Base Sqdn. Detachment H, New O. Army Air Base New Orleans, Louisiana JOHNSON, SGT. HIRAM Y. Sqdn. E— 6th Sta. C. Duncan Field, Texas lOHNSON, PVT.F.C. WILLIAM F. !87 T.S.S. Flight A Princess Martha Hotel St. Petersburg, Florida JOHNSTON, STAFF SGT. JAMES W. Btry B— 179th F. A. Camp Shelby, Mississippi JOHNSTON, CPL. JOE E.— 34081688 Hq. Btry lOlst CA. Bn. (AA) A. P.O. No. 929 — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California JOLLEY, T. E., E.M. ) c U.S..A.T.B., Solomons Branch Barracks 14 — Crew No. )II86 Washington, D. C. JONES, DORSEY V. (Naval Cadet AS.) U. S. Navy Preflight School Wash. Barracks — Room 104 Athens, Georgia JONES, FRED C. (PHM. 3 c) Norfolk Naval Hospital New Corpsman Quarters Room 200 Portsmouth, Virginia JONES. LT. (js) J. F. U.S.S. Goto c o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California JONES. LT. JOHN R. Army Post Office New Orleans Staging Area New Orleans, Louisiana JONES. MAX L., H. A. 2 c U.S.N. c o Postmaster New York, New York JONES, PAUL J,, JR.— AERO 3 c U.S.S. Suwanee — c o Postmaster New York, New York JONES, a c RALPH M.— U.S.N.R. Class 10— N.R.A.B. Anacostia. D. C. JONES, CADET RALPH P. Class 10-B-Barracks No. 2 N.R.A.B. Lambert Field St. Louist Missouri JONES. LT. SHARON M. 46ith Bomb. Sqdn. -Army Air Base Baton Rouge, Louisiana JORDAN. J. W. 1033 S. 31st St. ■ Birmingham, Alabama JORDAN, PVT. LEWIS— 34442160 Co. A— 6th Bn. A.F.R.T.C. Fort Knox, Kentucky JORDAN, CPL. WM. K. Induction Station Fort McClcllan, Alabama JOYNER. PVT. ROY E. 3rd Tr. Sqdn. H.A.G.S. Harlingen, Texas KEEFFE. a c JAMES D. (unassigncd) Nashville, Georgia KEENER, LT. FRANK E. Pilot School Group 1_ Turner Field Albany, Georgia KEITH. CAPT. E. C. 2317 Gurnee Avenue Anniston. Alabama (Camp McClellan) KEITH. PVT. HUGH C. Company K — 301st Inf. A. P.O. 94 Camp Phillips, Kansas KEITH. MAJOR JULIAN G. 241 Lynhaven Drive Alexandria, Virginia KEITH, MAJOR W. W. 1721 Lake Side Drive Marittc Park Orlando, Florida KELLY. JOHN N., A.M.M. 2 c P. Wing 5 — Headron Naval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia KELLY, RALPH (MASTER OF ARMS} 163rd Ave. South St. Petersburg, Florida KEMP, LT. TOM Basic Flying School Walnut Ridge, Arkansas KENNEDY, LT. WM. E. (Ted) 14th Co. -2nd S.T.R. Ft. Benning, Georgia KENNON. MIDSHIPMAN WARNER 1301 Durand Drive. N. E. Atlanta, Georgia KEY, MIDSHIPMAN HOMER A. 1224 Bancroft Hall U.S.N.. . Annapolis, Maryland KEY. LT. W. P. Lawson General Hospital Finance Dcpt. Atlanta, Georgia JR. KICKLIGHTER. PVT. O. L. A.S.N. 140!18i!— Supply Sqdn. A.D.G. A.P.O. 63! c o Postmaster New York, New York KILGO, LT. PIERCE R. Dept. of Training Hendricks Field Sebring, Florida KIMZEY. PVT. IRWIN R. Co. B.— I4th Bn. A.F.R.T.C. Ft. Knox, Kentucky KIMZEY. CAPT. WILLIS H., Chaplain, Sth Armd. Div. Fort Knox, Kentucky KING. PVT. CHARLES B. Medical Detachment Turner Field Albany, Georgia KING, 2 c SEAMAN CLYDE Ads-. Fire Control Sch., Class 7-0 U. S. Navy Yard Washington, D. C. KING, SGT. JENKINS O. Co. F — 1! Signal Serv. Regt. Fort Monmouth, New Jersey KIRTON, SEAMAN 2 c MYRON (2nd Div.) U.S.S. Taney — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California LABOON, SGT. JOE T. U.S.S. Mass. — c o Postmaster Morgan Annex New York, New York LAND, HOWARD M. (ARMY C.P.T.) 16iO Orlando St., S. W. Atlanta, Georgia LANG, S 2 c EDWARD— U.S.N.R. Receiving Station U.S.N. Yards Charleston, South Carolina LANGDALE, ENSIGN JOHN W. c o Postmaster San Francisco, California LANGSTON. HOWARD— Phm. 1 c A.P.O. i06 (RC) c o Postmaster New York, New York LATHAM, PVT. JAMES H. Flight O !7! Tech. Sch. Sqdn. (spc) Basic Tr Center (No4) Miami Beach, Florida LATHEM. ROBT.— 3 c Petty Officer Naval Air Sta. — Navy Yard Charleston, South Carolina LAY, S SGT. HENRY G.— 20448880 Btry H-214th CA. (A. A.) A.P.O. 3162 — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California LEAGUE, S SGT. FRED H. Hq. Btry 74th Field Art. Brigade Camp Shelby, Mississippi LEAKE, ROBERT (Radio Operator) c o Eastern Air Lines Hialeah, Florida LEE, THOMAS FRED S.N. 63!0798— l!th Reg. Camp Lee, Virginia LEVERETT, CAPT. GUINN Hq. S.O.S. A.P.O. 64! — c o Postmaster New York, New York LINDSEY, T SGT. W. W. A.S.N. 140672!! 4!2 Bomb. Sqd.— A.P.O. 3)4) c o Postmaster New York, New York LIPHAM, CADET HENRY REX U.S.N.R. c o Robt. G. Pitts C.P.T. Coord. Auburn, Alabama LIPHAM, LT. WOODFIN E. )21) Brooks Rd, Richmond, Virginia LIPSCOMB, SGT. W. T. Co. L— Regt. of Cadets O.C.S. )rd Platoon Edgess-ood Arsenal, Maryland LITTLEFIELD, a c ROBT. PAUL A.CA.F.S— Pilot Bldg. 422, Class 42-K Kelly Field, Texas LLOYD, S SGT. HAROLD G— 140982! 1 A.P.O. ))77 c o Postmaster New York, New York LLOYD, LT. WM. C. A.P.O. )0— )0th Div. Camp Blanding, Florida LOTT. SGT. ROBERT 943 S-S.— L.V.A.F.G.S. Las Vegas, Nevada LOUGHRIDGE. LT. W. E. Btry C-lOISt Bn. Camp McQuside, California LOVE, LT. E. S. Staff St Fac. of Dir. Cant. Area Robins Field, Georgia THE 1943 CYCLOPS IS EVER GRATEFUL TO ITS ADVERTISERS 146 Compliments of FRIERSON-McEVER CO. MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Gainesville Georgia Compliments of LEWIS PORTER ' S FANCY GROCERIES MEATS Gainesville Georgia Best W islies From . . . PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Gainesville Georgia Rhodes-Wood Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME The price ice advertise is the price you pay Gainesville, Ga. ToccoA, Ga. Reasonable Rates i ' i r ' Efficient Service S ix. Ddhlonega-Atlantd Bus Lines, Inc. FRED JONES, General Manager DAHLONEGA GEORGIA 147 for Steaks Sandwiches Fountain Service Curb Service Candies Students ' Headquarters Gainesville Georgia SMALL-ESTES BAKERY • Home of AUNT BETTY ' S BREAD • Gainesville Georgia John H. Moore Son General Merchandise A Friend of North Georgia College DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA John H. Moore Robert M. Moore 148 ON THE LAND, IN THE AIR. AND ON THE SEA LOWE, PFC. JERRE «•.— 14067199 Service Center Supply Air Service Command A. P.O. 629 — c o Postmaster New York City. New York LOWE, LT. WM. H. 121st Co.— d Tr. Regt. Fort Benning. Georgia LUCAS. ENSIGN EARLE U.S.S. Charles Carroll c o Postmaster New York, New York LUKE, LT. JOHN D. Luke Field U! Merrill St, Phoenix, Arizona LYLE, PVT. CHARLES !76 T.S.S.— Flight O Miami Beach, Florida McARTHUR, a c WM. L. Sqd. 4— Flight F Ellington Field. Texas McCALLA, a c JAMES R. R.A.F.S. 43-2-B-3 Roswell, New Mexico McCALLA, MIDSHIPMAN JOHN H. Room 1020 A. Bancroft Hall U.S.N.A. Annapolis, Maryland McCAY, PVT. A. B. Area C — Reception Center Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia McCONNELL, MAJOR R. S, J26-2 Doniphan Ave. Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas McCOY, S SGT. JAMES R. .169th Tech. Sch. Sqn. Scott Field. Illinois McCURRY, CAPT SMITH J.— 0280282 A. P.O. 10, HO c o Postmaster New York, New York McELHANNON. MIDSHIPMAN W. A. V-7 — U.S.S. Prairie State 13!th St. S: N. River Section 5 6 New York, New York Mcelroy, s ic jack weldon U. S. N. R. Air Base Gordon Airport Atlanta, Georgia McEVER, PVT. CHARLES R. 73Jrd T.S.S. (sp.) Barracks No. 28! Ft. Logan, Colorado McEVER, ENSIGN HAROLD B. U.S.N.R.A.B. Los Alamitos, California McFALL, BERNARD W. (PVT.) A.A.F.T.S. Chev. Corp. Class J-43-18 2270 Jefferson St. Detroit, Michigan McGEE, PVT. HOKE S. Finance Office Moody Field Valdosta, Georgia McGUIRE. LT. WILLIAM P. Hq. Co. I.A.C. (0-391309) A. P.O. 301 — c o Postmaster San Francisco. California McKEE, LT. ALBERT D. Btry E— 02nd C.A. Paterson, New Jersey McKAY, CADET J. CK— V-! U.S.N.R. c o Robt. Pitts— C. P. T. Coord. Ala. Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Alabama McKINNON, PVT. ROBT. Co. B — 1st Ord., Tng. Bn. Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland McLEOD, CANDIDATE NORMAN L. 20th Btry— Barracks No. l-AAS-OCD Camp Davis, North Carolina McNAIR, D. H. U.S.N. Recruiting Sta. P. O. Bldg. Galveston, Texas McQueen, pvt. john Mullins (A.S.A.) (34196023) Co. F— 14!th Inf.— A. P.O. No. 37 c o Postmaster San Francisco. California McWHORTER, MIDSHIPMAN H BOYD 2018 Bancroft Hall U. S. Naval . cademy Annapolis, Marvland McWHORTER, MAJOR HUGH 8th Air Support Command A. P.O. 638 — c o Postmaster New York, New York MADDOX, MAJOR GUY F 3214 Houston Rd. (Cochran Field I Macon, Georgia MALONE, LT. R. L. 401 N. Salem Ave. Sumter, South Carolina MANDEVILLE, CAPT. S. D. U. S, Marine Corps Unit No. 263 c o Postmaster San Francisco. California MANLEY. LT. J. P. Camp How7.e GainsviUe. Texas MANN. SGT. CHARLIE D. Weather Station Biggs Field, Texas MANN, F. S., Y3c, U.S.N.R. Not Depot. N.O.B. Norfolk. Virginia MANN. PVT. JAMES C. 313 Material Sqdn- Morrison Field West Palm Beach. Florida MANN. LT. OLIN Box 205. A.A.F.B.S. Big Spring. Texas MARSH. SGT. OSCAR H. 6th Recruit — Bn. Personnel Recruit Depot — Marine Bar. Parris Island. South Carolina MARSHALL. CPL. EMORY F.— 34190789 !1 St. Fighter Sqdn.— A.P.O. 851 c o Postmaster New Orleans. Louisiana MARTIN, LT. DUKE P. 607th S.B.G.T. Sqdn. Aux. Field No. 1 Elgin Field, Fla. MARTIN, CAPT. HAROLD T.— 0357284 823rd Engis Bn, A.P.O. 886 — c o Postmaster New York, New York MASHBURN. LT. JIM S. Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta. Georgia MASON. CPL. JAMES G. U. S. Army Hq. Co. So. Base Section SOS A.P.O. 319 — c o Postmaster New York. New York MATHIS. SGT. W. A. (address not complete) MATTHEWS, NAV. CADET LEWIS A. Naval Air Station Lee Field, Bldg. 30, Room 126 Jacksonville. Florida MAULDIN, PVT. G. M. 374 Bomb Sqdn. Wendouer Field, Utah MAULDIN, LT. JOHN W. U. of Ga. Medical College Augusta, Georgia MAYS, S SGT. J, D.— 20480217 Hal Bomb Sqdn.— A.P.O. 1047 c o Postmaster New York, New York MAXWELL, EDGAR J. U. of Ga. Medical College Augusta. Georgia MAXWELLL. LT. EUGENE K, A.A.F.B.F.S. Bainbridge. Georgia MAXWELL, ENSIGN WILLIAM H. U.S.N.A.S. Jacksonville, Florida MEADORS, LT. W. W. U.S.N. Armed Guard Center Isl Ave. and 32nd Sts. South Brooklyn, New York MEEKS, S SGT. J. R., Jr. A.S.N. 14020067 — 6th Troop S Sqdn. A.P.O. 929 — c o Postmaster San Francisco. California MERIWETHER. LT. JAMES W. Co. E — 63rd Inf.. 6th Motorized Division — c o Postmaster Los Angeles. California .MERRITT, LT. BRUCE Hdq. Troop 3th Cav. Fort Bliss, Texas MERRITT, J. B.— Y3c. U.S.N.R. 1836 Kalorama Rd.. N. W. Washington. D. C. MILLER. PVT. HOWARD 807 T.S.S. . Bar, 813. Air Base Sioux Falls. South Dakota MILLER. MIDSHIPMAN R, H. 3 c Room 2103 Bancroft Hall U. S. Naval Academy . nnapolis, Marvland MILLER, W. H. JR— A.M.M. 3 c U. S. Naval Reserve Air Base K 13 .Atlanta. Georgia MILLS, LT. (ig) EMMETT W. U.S.S. Sculpin — c o Postmaster San Francisco, California MISENHEIMER, PVT. REID, JR. Smyrna Air Base Sqdn, 1030 Barracks 1 Smyrna, Tennessee MITCHELL. CPL. S C. Ill Officers Club Morrison Field West Palm Beach. Florida MIZE. LT. CECIL S. 7th Arm. Div. Ord. Maim. Bn. North Camp Polk, Louisiana MIZE. LT. CLYDE N. 7th Arm. Div. Ord. Maint. Bn, North Camp Polk, Louisiana MIZE. PVT, ROBT. R. Btry F— 177th Field Artillery Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri MOBLEY. CPL. WILBURN E. 71st Eng. Co. Fort Benning, Georgia MOON, PVT. HERBERT W. D.E.M.L.— Hdq. Co. Fort Benning, Georgia MOORE, LT. FELTON H. Service Co.. 34th Inf. A.S.N. O-410274 A.P.O. 937 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California MOORE, FRANK NEWTON— A.M.M. 2 c V P-91, Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California MOORE, LT. JOSEPH E. 771 Burr Road San Antonio, Texas MOORE, CAPT. J. L. Hq. Hq. Co.. Service Bn. 3rd S.T.R. Fort Benning. Georgia MOORE, a c ARVIS L. 11-Bl, Av. Cdt, Regm. Hq, U.S,N.R.A,B. Olathe, Kansas MORAN. LT E. E.— 0-394279 Signal Section. Hq. S.O.S. A.P.O. 871 — c o Postmaster New York. New York MORRIS. LT. FLOYD J. 421 St. Bomb. Sqdn. Epharata Air Base Epharata, Washington MORROW, LT. HARRY P. 338th Fighter Group. 312th F, Sqdn, Dale Mabry Field Tallahassee, Florida MOTE, ENSIGN HAROLD Breezy Pt, B,0,Q,, Bldg. S.P. 64,216 U. S. Naval . ir Station Norfolk, Virginia MOYE, PVT. DUGGAN No. 6, Buford Highway Atlanta. Georgia MUNDY. CAPT. REUBEN 406 C.A. Ft. Sheridan, Illinois MU-RPHY, PVT. WESLEY C. 9th T. S. S— Section 12 Fort Logan, Colorado MURPHY, LT. WM. A., USMc Marine Corps Unit N. 690 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California MYDDELTON. LT. A. S. 219 Q. M. Sal. Rep. Co. Camp Pickett, Virginia MYERS, W. R., S 1 c U. S. S. Mojave c o Postmaster New York, New York NELMS, LT. GEORGE C. Co. A, 15th Q. M. T. Regt. Camp Lee, Virginia NELSON, ARTHUR L.— MUS. 2 c Receiving Sta. Band Box 432 Navy Yard, South Carolina NEWELL, CPL. LEE ROY A,C,T,S, — Amarillo Field Amarillo, Texas NICHOLS, LT, EDWARD M. 5 85 Group Rapid City Air Base Rapid City, South Dakota NIX, PVT. JACK C. Co. A, Student Tng. Bn. Enl. Br. No. 2 A. Adm. Schools Miss. Southern College Hatliesburg. Mississippi NIX, S SGT. CLYDE— A.S.N. 14047809 A.P.O. 320 — 414 Bombardment Sq c o Postmaster New York, New York NIX, PFC. K. L. Co. C— llth S. S. Reg. Ft. Monmouth Red Bank, New Jersey NORRIS, a c JOHNNY B. Squadron L., Gr. 5 Maxwell Field, Alabama NORRIS. S SGT. ROBERT C. 46th Bomb Group U. S. Army Oklahoma City. Oklahoma NORRIS. CAPT. W. F. 136 Inf. Co. G. A.P.O. 633 c o Postmaster New York. New York NORTH. LT. H. D. 48th T. C. Sqdn. Florence Air Base Florence, S. C. NUCKOLLS, CAPT. BEN B. 774 Tank Destroyer Bn. Box 33 3 Rogers, Texas NUNNALLY, PVT. LEE R. 402nd Bombardment Sqdn. 59th Bomb Group Davis-Monlhan Field Tucson, Arizona ODOM, PVT. JAMES C. 807th T. S. S. (sp.). Barracks 656 Sioux Falls, South Dakota ODOM, PVT. F. C. PHILLIP 1005rd Tech. Sch. Sqdn., Room 1813 720 South Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Illinois ODOM, LT. W. T. A.P.O. 10,008 c o Postmaster Seattle, Washington OKELLEY, CAPT. HOKE Camp Tyson, Tennessee OLIVER, CPL. GROVER 315th Ordnance Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky OSBORN. SGT JAMES S. Detachment I, 57lh Air Base Sqdn. ew Orleans Army Air Base New Orleans, La. OVERSTREET, CPL. B. L. A.S.N. 3419732S— A.P.O. 663 c o Postmaster Miami, Florida OWEN. SGT. R. D. Hdq. Co., Reception Center Fort McPherson, Georgia PAFFORD, LT. GEORGE G. Marine Barracks, Roosevelt Rd. Vieques Island, P. R. PAINTER, FLOYD J.— G.M.3c Navy U.U.W. c o Postmaster San Francisco, California PALMER, COL. CALLI H. Camp Maxey. Texas PALMER, CLARENCE E. 0-28S819 Q.M.C. A.P.O. 887 New York, New York PALMER. CAPT. G. B. 7th Obs. Sqdn. Ft. Benning. Georgia PALMER, LT. OLIN H. U.S.M.C, Unit 960 c o Postmaster San Francisco, California PALMER. GUN. MATE 2 c ROY LEE U. S. Naval Post Office San Francisco. California PARKER. CPL. N. E. Co. A. 4th Q.M.S.R. The Quartermaster School Camp Lee. Virginia PARKER. SGT. R. M. Group D-Sqdn. 21 A.A.F.— Officers, Candidate Sch. Allen Hotel Miami Beach. Florida PARKS. LT. (ig) ARVIL C Nival Reserve Aviation Base New Orleans. Louisiana PARROTT. PVT. BLAKELY-14. 39228 Co. B— 14th Bn. A.F.R.T.C. Fort Knox, Kentucky PARTRIDGE, WM. S. N.T.S. Diesel Div. IQ, Sec. I South Richmond, Virginia PASLEY, S SGT. R. E., U.S.M.C. M. B. Navy Yard Charleston, South Carolina PATRICK. LT. W. W. 307th Inf.— A.P.O. 77 Fort Jackson. South Carolina PAULK. V. B.. G.M. 2 c Unit 4. Landing Craft School U. S. Naval Receiving Station San Diego. California PAYNE, S SGT. S. O. 411 Bomb Sqdn. Gowen Field Boise, Idaho PEACOCK, W. M., Sl c Group I! Scho. (Q.M.) Co. 13 37 Class I U.S.N.T.S. Newport, Rhode Island PEAVY. PVT. CARL W. 366 Scho. Sqdn., Bar. 744 Lowry Field Denver, Colorado PECK, CPL. JOHN S.-20429962 Hq. Btry 101 Sp. C. A. Bn. (AA) A.P.O. 929 U. S. Army c o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. PELFREY, John R— Ph.M. Ic Naval Air Station Great Exoma, Bahamas Islands c o Fleet Postmaster Miami, Florida PENT-EY. PVT. BILLY Aviation Radio School Div. 10-R. Class 6-43 U.S.M.C— N. AS. San Diego, California PERDUE. JAMES C. Group No. 2. Service Scho. N.O.B.— N.T.S. Norfolk, Virginia PERRY, T SGT. THOMAS M. c o Dental Clinic No. 2 Sta. Hospital Camp Forrest Tullahoma, Tennessee PROVE TO OUR ADVERTISERS THAT CYCLOPS ADVERTISING PAYS 149 Complhnents of a F R END Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated SMITH HOUSE H. B. Smith. Proprielor Dahlonega Georgia ROSE ' S 5, 10, 25c STORES 118 Stores in Five Southern States Gainesville Georgia Courtesy - Service Efficiency THE BANK OF DAHLONEGA • A Bank You Can Bank On • Member of F. D. I. C. Dahlonega Georgia Compliments of Geo. Moore ce Cream Co. ATLANTA GEORGIA 150 THESE MEN ARE GIVING EVERyjHING FOR YOU AND ME PERRY, a c W. -SP. Bid. 29. Lee field U.S.N. A. S. Jacksonville, Florida PHILIPS, Mi ' ILLI.MH, S 2 c Gunners Sch., Co. 1106 U.S.N.T.S. Newport, Rhode Island PHILLIPS. PVT. CHAS. H. (76 T.SS., Flight O Miami Beach, Florida PHILLIPS. WILLIAM J. (SGT.) 14078791 438 Bomb. Sqdn. 319 Bom. Group (M) . .A.F. A. P.O. 6)4 U. S. Army c o Postmaster New York, New York PIERCE, PVT. RALPH A. B-5-I-FARC Fort Bragg, North Carolina PILKENTON, JACK (Signal Corps Reserve) 700 I7th Ave. Tuscaloosa, Alabama PIRKLE, flLLIAM B. Office of Field Director— Red Cross Naval Operation Base Key West. Florida PITTMAN. ROBERT J., 1 c S.K. U.S.C.G. Air Sta. fiiloxi, Mississippi POOLE, PVT. WILLIE A. A.A.F.T.S.— 622nd Sqdn. Bar. 1941 Madison, Wisconsin POPE, LT. CHARLES F. Co. C , 7th Bn. Ft. McClellan, Alabama PORTER, LT. CHARLES C. Basic Flying Sch. Walnut Ridge, Arkansas PORTER, LT. E. B., JR. 3 86th Scho. Sqdn. Elgin Field. Florida PRATER, LT. HOWARD Co. D, S6th Engr. Bn. A Camp Polk, Louisiana PRINCE, LT. E. L. Sta. Hospital, Ward No. 2 Fort Jackson. South Carolina PRINCE, PVT. ROBT. A. 303 T.S.S., Flight VOC Keesler Field, Mississippi PRUETT, CAPT. J. F. Papa-go Park Phoenix, Arizona PRUITT, CPL. ED. Finance Office Ft. Monmouth Red Bank, New Jersey PURDY, a c W. E., JR. Sqdn. F, Group 2 Maxwell Field, Alabama QUILLIAN, LT. COL. A. R. A. P.O. No. 252 Ft. Bragg, North Carolina RAGSDALE. FRED F.B.I. 900 Security Bldg. Los Angeles, California RAY, CADET CLIFFORD U.S.N.R. (unassigned) RECHSTEINER, LT. CARL E. 13th Bomb. Wing MacDiU Field Tampa, Florida RECHSTEINER, HARRY G. 2514 Hillsboro St. N.C.U., U. S. Signal Corps. Raleigh, North Carolina RECHSTEINER, ROY O. Naval Aviation. U.S.N.R. Mercer University — Box 13 Macon. Georgia REED, CAPT. D. W.— 0-31!2!l Box 209— A.P.O. 959 363rd Service Sqdn. c o Postmaster San Francisco, California REEVES, C. B., S2 c U. S. Naval Air Sta. Sqdn. VN-IS Jacksonville, Florida RHEBERG, LT. COL. STEVEN C. 10th Naval District San Juan, Puerto Rico RICHARDSON. CADET GEO. 12th Bn. Saratoga Bar. U. S. Naval Pre-Flight Scho. Athens, Georgia RITTENBERRY, LT. ELGIN B. A.A.F.T.D. LaFayette, Louisiana ROBERTS, EDWIN T.— 34193826 Co. 7— O.C.S. Ft. Knox, Kentucky ROBERTS. PVT. E. WINN U. S. Marine Corps, Unit No. 12! c ' o Postmaster San Francisco, California ROBERTS a c JOHN T. 4-43AF-2 a c Detachment Lowcry Field, Colorado ROBERTS, PVT. WILLIAM H. (Signal Corps) 601 N. Spring St. Winston-Salem, North Carolina ROGERS, LT. JACK— 0.43in4 316th Fighter Sqdn.. 324th Fighter Group— A.P.O. 3312 c o Postmaster New York, New York ROGERS. LT. JAMES D. 7th Ferrying Group Great Falls, Montana ROSSER, PVT. C. C. Recruit Depot — Platoon 1059 Parris Island, South Carolina REWAN. PVT. JAMES D. 39! Tech. S. S. Box 262 A. A. F.— A.S.N. 14029!89 Keesler Field, Mississippi ROYAL, CADET THOMAS J. United Fruit Co. Steamship Toloa New Orleans, Louisiana RUSSELL, PFC. CHARLES M. Waverly, Georgia RUSSELL, a c J. B. F. S.A.A.C.C. San Antonio, Texas RUMBLE. HAL. 2 ' c M A.B.A. T.U. Naval Air Sta. Norfolk. Virginia SANDERS, CAPT. HOWARD No. O-402540 542 Bomb. Sqdn. A.P.O. 520 — c o Postmaster New York. New York SANDERS. HUBERT Naval Air Station Ordnance Dept. — Box G-3 Key West. Florida SANDERS. LT. TRAVIS 27th Co. 3rd S.T.R. Ft. Benning, Georgia SCARBOROUGH, CADET ROBT. H, U. S. Merchant Marine — C.B.S. Pass Christian, Mississippi Sect. !D SCUPIN, PVT. C. L., JR. T 5— Det. W. Sig. Corps Unassigned Att. 501st— A.W.U.T.C. Dress ' Field. Alabama SELLERS. MAJOR H. P. No. 8 Sunset Ave. Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina SELPH, LT. C. E. Randolph Field, Texas SEWELL. LT. HENRY N. 14th Fighter Sqdn. 5 3rd Fighter Gp. A.P.O. 832 New Orleans. Louisiana SEWELL. CAPT. JAMES P. Co. G. l!4th Inf.- A.P.O. 51 Camp Shelbv. Miss. SHANAHAN. LT. C. O. A. T. Co.. I24th Inf. Fort Benning. Georgia SHANAHAN. W. D., R. 2 c U.S.S. L. Island K Div. — c o Postmaster San Francisco. California SHANNON. Av c JIM A.A.F.T.D. Sqdn. D Bar. A2B Chicasha. Oklahoma SHEEHAN. PVT. JOHN C. Ga. Tech— Box 1443 Atlanta. Georgia SHELL. CPL. GEORGE P. Btry B. 60!th C. A. (A. ) P. b. Gen. Dcv. Charlestown. Massachusetts SHERAM. PVT. MARCUS W. 6th Bomb. Sqdn. Gowen Field. Idaho SHIRLEY. SGT. R. F. Base Operations Office Turner Field Albanv. Georgia SHOPE. CAPT. T. B. 502 Snow St. Oxford. Alabama SHORT. S SGT. JAMES H. A.P.O. No. 886 — c o Postmaster New York, New York SIMMONS, PVT. JOHN M. Co. A, 11th Tng. Bn.. 4th Pla. Camp Wheeler. Georgia SIMPSON, OLLIE C. a c Sqdn. 4. Bar. 7 Spencc Field Moultrie. Georgia SINGER, PVT. FRANK C. F., 119th Inf. A.P.O. 30th. U. S. A, Camp Blanding. Florida SIRMONS. LT. DERREL Medical School, 831-l!th St. Augusta, Georgia SIRMANS, JOSEPH O. (PVT.) Fort Dix, New Jersey SKELTON, LT. EDWARD A. Weapons Sec, Academic Dept. The Infantry School Fort Benning, Georgia SKELTON. HUGH U. S. Army. Btry A-29 C.A.T.B. Camp Wallace, Texas SKELTON, LT. (ig) M. L. U.S.S. Salinar — c o Postmaster New York. New York SLAGLE, JOHN HOWARD— MOMM 2 c .Amphibian Force Atlantic Fleet C-9471 Norfolk, Virginia SMITH, CAPT. D. C. 403 E. 48th St. Savannah. Georgia SMITH, EARL D— PhM-3c U. S. Navy Med. Center Bethesda, Maryland SMITH, PVT. GEORGE A. Det. M 37th Base Hqts. Air Base Sqdn. New Orleans Army Air Base New Orleans, Louisiana SMITH, SGT. JAMES C. Tr. A, Bldg. 93 O.C.S. Ft. Riley, Kansas SMITH, PVT. JOHN W. 720th C.C. (Air Crew) A A.F.C.C. Nashville, Tennessee SNllTH, CADET W. SWIFT Class 43 -E— Flight No. 9 Cal. Aero Flight Academy Ontario, California SORRELLS, LT. W. W. B.O.Q.— A-32 Randolph Field, Texas SORROW, LT. CHARLES F. Ward 30— Old Hospital Ft. Sain Houston. Texas SOUTHER, PVT. CLARENCE H. R.F.D. No. 3 Dalton, Georgia SOUTHER, PVT. RAY W. Co. A, 6th Bn. B.F.R.T.C. Ft. McClellan. Alabama SPAIN. LT. J. LLOYD Hq. Co. 121st Inf. A.P.O. 8 Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri SPAINHOUR, a c B, R. Group !, Sqdn. D A. A.F.C.C. Nashville. Tenn. SPARKS, PVT. ANDREW Embassy Hotel — Room 944 Los Angeles. California SPEARMAN, MAJOR WALTER D. 88th Base Hospital N.O.S.A. Ness ' Orleans. Louisiana SPIVEY. CPL. JAMES R. 9th Ferrying Sqdn. Long Beach Army Air Field Long Beach, California STALLWORTH, a c ROSCOE Chickasha, Oklahoma STANLEY, L. W. (O.C) Btry 7, 1st Pla. O.C.S.— A. A. S. Camp Davis, North Carolina STARR, J. W. (Air Corps Reserve) Emory University, Georgia STATON, PVT. THOMAS F. Recruiting Induction Sta. Det. Camp Shelbv. Mississippi STEADHAM. LT. ROY Sqdn. 4— Flight C, MAFS Midland. Texas STEPHENSON, a c E. W. (43A) C.A.F.S. Columbus, Mississippi STEWART, LT. JEFF 2nd A. F., 18 Replac. Salt Lake City, Utah STEWART, CAPT. NEIL G— G.S.C. Hq. 1st Inf. Div. A.P.O. 1 New York. New York STEWART, SGT. THOMAS A.— 14104142 Co. B, I31st Eng. (Reg. C) A.P.O. 319! c o Postmaster San Francisco. California STOREY, a c SAMUEL G. Army Flying School Enid, Okla. STORY, S SGT. D. Student Det.— S.P. A.F.S. Texas STRICKLAND. LT. JOHN W. C.A.F.S.— Box 256 Columbus. Mississippi STRICKLAND. MACK 5-S-l!-W-T Air Service School Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida STRICKLAND, PVT. WALTER O. 77th Div. Tr. Reg-Artillery Det— A.P.O. 77 Ft. Jackson, South Carolina SUDDATH, MIDSHIPMAN WM. Room 502! Bancroft Hall— U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland SURRENCY, MIDSHIPMAN ERWIN C. Room 4401 — Bancroft Hall U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis. Maryland SWINT. S SGT. JAMES B.— AAF Hq. Flight 28th Tech. Scho. Sqdn. (sp) Jefferson Barracks. Missouri SWINT, CAPT. MARCUS G. Co. D, 102nd Medical Tr. Bn. Camp Jos. T. Robinson, Arkansas SYFAN, ENSIGN DAN G. (awaiting call for preflight) TANKERSLY, LT. J. S. G. Dept. A.F.S. Fort Knox. Kentucky TANKERSLY, MORRIS Y.M.C.A. (Bell Aircraft Co.) Buffalo, New York TANNER, B. B. (App. Seaman) Navy Air Sta. T.T.S.A. SP-29 Canteen Norfolk, Virginia TANNER. SGT. W. H. Bradley Field Hq. Co. 840th Eng. Avn. Bn. Windsor Locks, Conn. TAYLOR. LT. B. R. 64th Troop Carrier Group. I6th Sqdn. A.P.O. 6!0 — c o Postmaster New York. New York TAYLOR. PVT. ALVA Ward 16 Sta. Hospital Keesler Field, Mississippi TAYLOR, WILBUR B. (PVT.) Co. C— 29th Bn. M.C.C.R.F. C Bks., 869 Camp Crowder, Missouri THACKER, PVT. 1 c DALLAS G. 34087890 — Med. Det.. 162nd Inf. A.P.O. 41 — c o Postmaster San Francisco. California THIGPEN. LT. CORBETT U. of Ga. School of Medicine Augusta, Georgia THOMPSON, CLAUD M. Class 72-2 Portsmouth, Virginia THOMPSON. LT. HARRISON C. 316th Ord. Co. (Depot) (MT) Camp Gordon, Georgia THOMPSON. CADET R. L. Cadet Barracks N.A.S. Lakehurst. New Jersey TIPTON, THERON 2-M-13EN Naval Tr. Sta.— Bar. No. 69 Jacksonville. Florida TOMPKINS. JOHN W.— YEOMAN 2 c Naval Operating Base Box 36. U. S. N. Guantanamo Bay. Cuba TOWNSEND, LT. WILLIAM THOS. 1229 Reception Center Fort Dix. New Jersey TRUSSELL. PVT. CHARLES H. 398th Tech. Scho. Sqdn. Flight D Keesler Field. Mississippi TUGGLE. C. M. (ENSIGN) U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base New Orleans. Louisiana TURNER, EDD Ward Hotel Griffin, Georgia TUTT, a c JOEL H. Class 43-2, Sqdn. 2. Flight B Roswell Army Flying School Roswell, New Mexico ULMAN, S SGT. STANLEY— 14066227 168th Q.M.C.— S.G.P. Aviation A.P.O. 654 New York. New York UPCHURCH. LT. JERRY E. Bombing Sqdn. (.Address incomplete) USRY, GEISE (CADET ENGINEER) Naval Reserve Maritime Commission (Address incomplete) VALENTINE, PVT. JAMES W. A.A.F.B.F.S. 679th Sqdn. Bainbridge, Georgia VARNER, PVT. JAMES M. Post Finance Office Camp Shelby. Mississippi VAUGHN. LT. CLARENCE R. 6th Cavalry Troop Ft. Jackson. South Carolina VAUGHN, CPL. PAUL W.— 3426669! , .P.O. No. 633 — 18th Weather Sqdn. c o Postmaster New York, New York ONE LAST THOUGHT HAVE YOU READ ALL THE ADS? 151 ALUMNI FIGHTING FOR A CAUSE VENDERY, LT. W. H. Fitz. General Hospital Ward 8A Denver, Colorado VINES, JOE H., Sic. U. S. Armed Guard Center 1st Ave.-J2nd St. Brooklyn, New York WAKEFIELD, MATTHEW— AS. R.T.W. Co. No. .1, Plat. No. 2. U.S.N.— Air Station Miami, Florida WALKER, T L. Box 141 Belksville, Maryland WALL. PVT. JACK M. Barracks 518, !th Sta. Complement, Sth Sta. Brookley Field Mobile, Alabama WALLACE, PVT. ROBERT E., U.S.A. !73 Tech. Sqdn. (sp) T.S. No. 1280 Basic Tr. Center, No. 4 Miami Beach, Florida WALLACE, LT. SAMUEL D. .105 Post Office Building .128th Inf. (Address incomplete) WALLACE, PVT. TINLEY M. Bar. 1.122— Robins Field Warner Robins, Georgia WALTERS, MAJOR R. M. Command General Staff School Fort Leavenworth, Kansas WALTON, HARRIS F. (a c) Flight G — Class 43-C A.A.F. Basic Flying Scho. Cochran Field Macon, Georgia WALTON, PVT. WM. B. Class 6-45, I. Jc M. Flq. Air Corps Tr. Det., 400 N. Paula St. Curtiss-Wright Tech. Inst. Glendale, California WANSLEY, LT. LAMAR Hq. Co., 327 Glider Inf. lOIst Div. Fort Bragg, North Carolina WARE, JOHN S.— S2 c 2M12W Bar. 18— Service Scho. Area U. S. Naval Air Sta. Jacksonville, Florida WARNOCK, LT. CHARLES H. 0-78962S I7th Troop Carrier Sqn. 64 Troop Carrier Group A. P.O. 638 — c o Postmaster New York, New York WARREN. CPL. T. L.— 34085191 Co. F, 34th Eng. c o Postmaster San Francisco. California WATERHOUSE. SGT. (ROTC) SIDNEY The Citadel Charleston, South Carolina WATERS, LT. COL. JAMES F. 6409 Ridgewood Ave. Chevy Chase, Maryland WATERS. LT. R. O. Pilot School Turner Field Albany. Georgia WATKINS. LT. CLARENCE A, (Address incomplete) WATSON. LT. WADE A. Btry. A. 98 C. A. (AA) A. P.O. 958 c o Postmaster San Francisco. California WEBB. PVT. PAUL 4th Pit. C-14-F.A.R.C. Fort Bragg. North Carolina WEEKS. CAPT. HOWARD O.C.S. Ft. Knox. Kentucky WELDON. CPL. EMORY L. Motor Transport Co. Ten Camp — Marine Barracks New River. North Carolina WELDON. CPL. GEORGE T. Finance Dept. Flexible Gunnery School Ft. Myers. Florida WELLBORN. SGT. CARLTON (ROTC) Georgia Tech Atlanta. Georgia WEST. CANDICATE E. P., JR. 12th Co., 5rd S.T.R. 4th Pit. Ft. Benning, Georgia WEST, SGT. WALTER L. A. P.O. Box 616 c o Postmaster New York, New York WESTBROOK, a c SHELBY U. S. Army Air Corps (unaisignedl THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR |Jc01U  mi.. l Albany Athens Atlanta Columbus LaGrange Macon Savannah WETHERINGTON, SGT. CLYDE E. Hq. Det— A. P.O. 851 c o Postmaster New York, New York WHALEY. SGT. WILLIAM V. Hq. Btry. 2nd Bn. 179th F.A. Camp Shelby, Mississippi WHELCHEL, MAJOR W. W. Camp Roberts, California (1536 Vine St. Paso Robles, California) WHELCHEL, BILLIE T.— Fl c Everglades Hotel — Room 1306 Miami, Florida WHELCHEL. MAJOR R. N. A. P.O. 845— c o Postmaster New York. New York WHIDDON. LT. E. H.— 01294228 Co. B— 121st Inf.. U. S. Army A. P.O. No. 8 Nashville. Tennessee WHITAKER. HOWARD B.— Sl c U.S.N.R. 1427 Fairmont St. Washington. D. C. WHITE. LT. GEORGE W. Hdqs. Btry 451si Sep. C.A, Bn. (AA) Camp Stewart. Georgia WHITE. CPL. JESSE M. Serv. Btry. 2nd Bn. 142d F. A. Regt. Camp Bowie. Texas WHITE. LT. WILLIAM B. Spence Field Moultrie. Georgia WHITEN. LT. GEORGE 1701 Allison St. Lee Hills Leesville. Louisiana WHITESIDE. RAY S— A.R.M. 3 c U.S.N.R.— Fleet Air Wing Seven Hq. Sqdn. c o Postmaster Morgan Annex New York. New York WHITLOW. PVT. LEONARD C. T.S.S. 768 (s.p.) Bar. 610 Buckely Field Denver. Colorado WHITMIRE. CPL. DAWSON Co. C — 13th Trng. Bn. Camp Wheeler. Georgia WHITMIRE. LT. ERSKINE Service Co.. 351st Inf. Camp Gruber. Oklahoma WILHITE. LT. D. T.. JR. . m. Airlines Scho. Meacham Field Fort Worth. Texas UiTLLIAMS. a c CAREY M. Randolph Field. Texas (. ddress incomplete) (TLLIAMS. GEORGE W. C. A. COMMAND A. P.O. 851 — c o Postmaster New York. New York VilLLIAMS, LT. HAROLD 31Sth A.A.F.T.D. Tulsa. Oklahoma WILLIAMS. ENSIGN HENRY G. U.S.N.R. Less ' is Scho. of Aeronautics Lockport. Illinois WILLIAMS. HUGH U.S.C.G. Marguette. Michigan WILLIAMS, a c JOHN S. Flying Cadet Det. Randolph Field, Texas WILLIAMSON, LT. JAMES U.S.M.C. U. S. Marine Corps Unit 690 c o Postmaster San Francisco. California WILLIS. SGT. R. D. 480th F.G.T. Sqdn. HAGS. Harlingen, Texas WILSON, LT. COL. ALVA H. Academic Depart. Ft. Benning, Georgia WILSON, a c J. E. U.S.N.R. Box 17, Ser. No. 720-12-72 Mercer University Macon, Georgia WILSON, CAPT. THOS. K. 390th Inf., 98 Div. Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky WIMBISH, LT. J. F. A.S.N. 0-415888 Post Utilities— A. P.O. 948 c o Postmaster Seattle, Washington WINGARD, LT. J. O.— A.C. I2th Ferrying Group A. P.O. 606 Miami, Florida WINGATE, SGT. WILLIAM G., JR. Det. I— 37th Air Base Sqdn. New Orleans Army Air Base New Orleans, Louisiana WISE, CADET ROBERT— U.S.N.R. C.P.T. Bar. l86 ' a Clayton Ave. -Athens. Georgia WITHERSPOON. LT. (ig) JAMES E. Mar-Dar Apts. — Apt. G3 200 White Horse Pike Collingswood. New Jersey WITHOLTER. PVT. ERNEST F. Naval Tr. Sta.. .Aviation Maintenance Tr. Sqdn. No. 21. Bar. No. 58 Norman, Oklahoma WODDAIL. LT. JOSEPH D— M.D. Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Georgia WOOD, CAPT. JOEL B— 0-)41756 Co. H, 4th Inf. A.P.O. 147 Seattle, Washington WOOD, LT. W. W.— 292753 1st Bn.. 11th Inf. A.P.O. 3305— c o Postmaster New York. New York. WOODS. PVT. LUCIUS A. Army of U. S. Co. E. 10 Q.M.TR.— Bar. 644 Camp Lee. Virginia WORRELL, a c E. R. San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center Pre-Flight School. Group 5. Flight C San Antonio. Texas WRIGHT. S SGT. EDGAR S. Det. 4th Com. Sqdn. Municipal Airport Nashville. Tennessee WYNNE, PVT. ROBERT F. Btry. E — 607th C. A. Camp Hulen, Texas YORK, MAJOR W. J. 68th A. Regt., Desert Manuvcrs A.P.O. 256 — c o Postmaster Los Angeles, California YOUNG, LT. CHARLES W. 21 Bomb. Group. 398 Bomb. Sqdn. MacDill Field. Florida YOUNG, PVT. PAUL H. 766 School Sqdn. — Bar. 503-C Buckley Field Denser. Colorado ZIMMERMAN, PVT. EARL 807 Tech. Sch. Sqdn., SP Sioux Falls Air Base Sioux Falls, S. D— Bar. 622 HENRY ALMOND Better kiioiiu as OLD AMOS WATCH REPAIR SHOP Good Work :: Low Prices Across from bus station Gainesville, Georgia TO OUR ADVERTISERS . . . THANKS A MILLION 153 ' ko ioaxayki tat tke . . . 1943 CyCLOPS yPiuL L f THE UJHITEHRLL STUDIOS 86 Whitehall, S. W. ATLANTA 154 SlICCEBSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating -planning layout and design -typesetting -printing lithographing and hinding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highesi type of printing . . . Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant equipment -modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PRINTING • LITHUGRAPHINR • ENGRAVING ATLANTA mM—j. This picture was taken October 16, 1942. in the lobby of Moore Hall January 9. 1943 HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR MOORE HALL GOES UP IN FLAMES Long will remembrances of the Moore H.ill fire remain in the minds of the cadets and coeds of ' 43. Long will be remem- bered the heroic work of the cadets in preventing the spread of the fire into adjoining buildings. Long will be remem- bered the historic two-story frame building that its occupants for years gone by had grown to like so well. Moore Hall, donated to the college by Mr. John Moore, was the only dormitory located off the campus. The loss of this building probably signified the beginning of a concentration of all college activities and buildings on the campus of the college. It probably signified the end of having part of the student body rooming in the town section of Dah- lonega, which is necessitated by the lack of college facilities to accommodate the entire student body of the college. The building, very plain in its appointments, was in reality of considerable historic importance. It was one of the buildings in Dahlonega included in the Historic American Buildings Survey published in 193 8. Measured drawings and photographs have been deposited in the Library of Congress. The Conclusion of the Moore Hall Fire Cadets Mount Adjoining Building to prevent spread of the fire. 156 atewe II 7i tee ALMA MATER Proiii ly itc hall thee, Rt ' icrcitcc thy name, Striic for thy glory Ai il for tht fame! Loyal forever We ' ll be to thee, Forsaking never N. G. C! TAPS Taps— and the close of another period in our school life. Ahead of us we are told that there lie hardships and possibly struggles for existence. But as students of North Georgia College, we accept the challenges of the future— whatever they may be. As we leave North Georgia College, we will remember the high ideals and principles which were in- stilled into our minds. We have blood in us that is American; we will defend and uphold those principles for which millions have died in the last year. Acknowledgments To the entire student body, to the faculty members, and to everyone who aided us in publishing this 194. Cyclops, mere words alone cannot possibly express our appreciation to you. Especialh-, among the students, we want to express our thanks to Mary Key Wynne, Faynello Holcombe, Holly Mc- Michael, Carolyn Carey, and Johnny Williams for the great amount of time they spent helping us with the publication of this yearbook. Among the faculty we found a spirit of cooperation that was detinitely a great asset to us in our work. Professor Barnes and Professor Dismukes, our faculty advisers. Major Hutcherson, Miss Sara Bruce, Professor Clark, and Dean Sirmons can never be thanked enough for the aid that they gave us at all times. Jarratt Prvor, Jr., Editor, Holland G. Mangum, Business Manager. 0? 4 Sp.Col. U 428 .N6 C9 J943 North Georgia College, Cyclops J4599 ' ! ' COUU,,rn... -. 11