North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1965 volume:

- _ .V 7 ; ft ftM T rrHy ' . try ' ' ' ■ v v Jri t? ■ -2 - u, jT T ARCHIVES U428 C9 1965c. 3 North Georgia College CYCLOPS It ' s hardly over. The anxiety, fears, frustrations — all of these have past but the product will remain as a testament to the hours of work and prepara- tion, the tons of paper and pictures, the hundreds of layouts, and the gallons of sweat, that have been transformed into your 1965 Cyclops. Why? The Mind ' s eye is a camera which prints for- ever; it ' s lens, the patterns of human activity, and it ' s paper, the mind. Here we have a Jsw more complete rendition that the dynamic mental camera could never catch. A portfolio of memories — pleasant, regrettable, some humorous, some tragic, — but all part of life. We give you — CYCLOPS 1965 ♦! I .   t r %A • • ifc. 0 J v ♦ jdteti ML m. fa • A. 1 - ••Jl.- ' Ki 5 « flkii V i J ♦ W| F «fi TP itffc % 1 ' ' II ?+ f r -w 4 ■ 1 ' %. 5S IV ' St? i M ' r  W EJ Yearbook of NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA 1964-65 w$m(§f Contents Staff Editor: Lucien Keller, Jr. Asst. Editor: Deborah Leach Features: Sandy Brown Military: Clayton Peacock Classes: Judy Brown Publication Staff: Irene Diakonski Judi Schleppi Brenda Roberts Sallie Tolbert Laurie Evans Dixie Close Paula Jordan Judy Crump Adrianna Colbath Rilla Terry Marvine Miles Tommy Glisson Sherry Gaddy Martha White Rembert Rollison Ellen Burriss Becky Trowell Susan Schrader Connie Nance Fred Heath Ford G ' Segner Carole Westbrooks Jean Williamson a 58i ;Sii p m Sritatum fk .... The unassuming manner of profound dignity . . . the kindly -wisdom of a life lived in depth . . . the deft guiding hand of a born administrator . . . the intellectual precision of an exacting scholar. Because you have deepened our respect for ourselves and for North Geor- gia; because you have taught us to seek, to test and to revere the truth; we, the staff of the 1965 Cyclops, request respectfully that you accept this dedication as our acknowledgement that you have kept the faith: Mr. Guy V. Lail ™ The Changing O L E Itesrsfe ' « . ; m - ■ ■•■■..■ :,:- . 9 ivlSxHBI In the early nineteen hundreds cotton ■was being planted in hack of Price Memorial. Ground breaking for Lewis Hall began in 1950. Construction began in the same year as the ground breaking and progressed rapidly. Leivis Hall was dedicated May 11, 1952 by Herman E. Talmadge, governor of the state of Georgia. 10 The Barracks ■were construct- ed in 1925 to accommodate the overflow from the old domitory, Band House. B _. . m • EjlE Ifc Since 1960 cur- tains and more books have been added to the li- brary to make it the modern library it is to- day. ■ i In 1960 Memorial Hall was built to replace the old gym (upper left) and the Military Building (loiver left). 11 The North Georgia College Band played in Atlanta after World War II and again in 1963. Construction of the Science Hall teas begun in 1948 and additional labs were added in 1963. mmmmmm mmmi iaijlonega, (£nirgia The Commandant of Cadets, Dahlonega, Georgia Sir:- Report: — Not properly dressed for inspection. Explanation: — I have the honor to state that the report is correct. I desire to say that I had a severe attack of Spring fever and could not arouse enough energy to get out of bed at the bugle blast. Very respectfuly, Grover C. McKibben, Cadet Sergeant Major, Staff. (Copied from 1906 Cyclops) 13 ' I L5S L IACW, lAClODL SHARON NEWMAN We of the 1965 Cyclops staff present with justi- fiable pride our choice of beauty, Mrs. Sharon Bryant Newman. Seldom a girl so sincere, a girl so dependable, a girl so magnetic do we find in a girl so attractive. Sharon hails from Cartersville, Georgia, and is a member of the Senior class. She has radiant brown hair and eyes that would melt the Price Memorial steeple if only she turned her full power on them. Sharon ' s achievements prove her efficiency; her friends, her popularity; and her gentleness, her sincerity. She is loved and respected by the en- tire campus, and by everyone who has the good fortune to know her. ■:..■.-. - J (JSriqade S weetkean Miss Marilyn Patrick IS 19 Senior djeauh 9 MISS ALICIA McCALLISTER 1 i W S 20 J enior dSeanti MISS SUSAN LOWE 21 sjunior d5eautu MISS KAY CATES 22 junior ! -5eautu MISS NANCY PREWITT 23 S opn more d- eau tu MISS HEATHER BELVILLE ' ifMil 24 S opkoinore d5eau tu MISS PEGGY GILBERT Sfe fSfe ' i •-r j- « - J - if ■ ' ' ■. ' 3 i . . ' — _ 25 j re$hwian d5eaiitu MISS SUSAN WARD 26 MISS DIANE TURNER i r ) m, l3d. f}QC MR. TOMMY JARRARD and MISS JO BETH MARET Tommy is the Cadet Colonel of the Brigade at N.G.C. His quiet, efficient manner and his capacity to handle responsibility make him a born leader. Tommy ' s ready ■wit, pleasing personality, and ability to cope with any situation are sure signs of success, both of past success in his four years here at North Georgia and future success in anything he undertakes in life. Jo Beth ' s personality, poise, and charm make her a fav- orite wherever she is. The members of the Brigade Band know all this to be true, for they chose her as their Sweetheart long before she was chosen by the student body as Miss N.G.C. In all of her campus activities, Jo Beth has shown her remarkable ability to do anything asked of her, and do it not only to the best of her ability, but in the best way and with the best possible results. Graceful, neat, dependable, enthusiastic — all these de- scribe Jo Beth of the winning smile and sincere personal- ity, and we are sure she will go a long way in the world. 28 29 Vincent y MR. ROBERT POWELL and MISS JANE SEWARD True sincerity is a virtue to possess. To be forthright and unre- served in each task that is undertaken is an achievement ' which de- serves recognition above all others. To be cordial in every situation and genuinely honest in all dealings are adequate reasons to recog- nize those who have gained the title of most sincere. 30 d-Jependabilih i MR. BILL STARNES and MRS. RILLA TERRY North Georgia ' s growth to her present stature is partly because of the efforts of student leadership. Individuals have accepted responsi- bility and proved themselves trustworthy. Dependability is a mark of maturity; so it is that we recognize those who reveal themselves most dependable. 31 Jer5atiuti 9 MR. LESLIE REDWINE and MISS SANDI PRYOR To achieve is a desire possessed by all people, for a person ' s achieve- ment is often the measure by which others determine his relative success. Here we wish to honor two people who have succeeded not in one area, but in all areas, and not merely ' well, but outstandingly. 32 Mtkletlci MR. LEON RICKETSON and MISS LINDA CARTER The spirit and genuine interest in athletics at North Georgia are stimulated through the efforts of the intramural sports and Rec Clubs. Those who excel in sports promote school spirit and develop lasting traditions. We take pride in acknowledging the outstanding ability of those chosen most athletic. 33 j riendu LneiS MR. RIP ROPER and MISS ELEANOR COOPER The gift of being amiable to one ' s fellow beings is an art which is profitable not only to oneself, but also to those to whom one is friendly. The friendly person touches the life of everyone around him, be it a great or a small contribution. To the ones who have achieved the greatest success in this way goes the distinction of being recognized the friendliest. 34 Rusty Hightower OUTSTANDING UNDERCLASSMEN Joan Hawkins Nancy Johnson Jerry Boggus 35 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Tommy Jarrard Barbara Miller Alice Miller Bill Starnes John Shope Jerry Seabolt Marsha McClure Melody Folwell 36 National recognition based on scholarship, leadership, co-operation in educational and extra-curricular activities, general citizenship and prom- ise for future usefulness is awarded each Senior nominated for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Selected by a campus committee, each of these nominees has been an outstanding leader ' while attending North Georgia College. Originally formed in 1934 to provide a basis of recognition for college students that would be democratic and devoid of any cost to the student, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities continues to recognize worthy stu- dents and to serve: As a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise per- form to the best of their ability. As a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring the best results from one ' s college experience. As a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement. As a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recog- nized scholastic and service organizations. Leslie Redwine John deTreville Sandi Pryor Jack Woodard Susan Hargrove Doug Palmer Al Whittle Not pictured: Paul Story Leon Ricketson 37 !6 9 ' Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower toward the sky. 6 — The Prophet Kahlil Gibran 39 iJ w iJlm r 11 i i v 1 St% F -• ■ j ) ( p t«l| E Let us gratefully accept the deeds given to us from the past, Build upon them so as to be worthy of their cost, 42 And turn a little better world over to our future. 43 Htltiarg taflf Maj. L. C. Rew Assistant PMS Lt. Col. H. J. Ross Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. M. W. Gwinn Assistant PMS Capt. W. V. Almand Assistant PMS Capt. O. R. Hause Commandant Capt. P. T. Blanton Assistant PMS M Sgt. J. D. Gilmore Chief Instructor M Sgt. C. E. Funk Instructor S Sgt. G. E. Hensel Supply Sergeant Sgt. J. W. Williams Wheeled Vehicle Maintenance M Sgt. G. L. Tyler Instructor Mrs. J. W. Phillips Secretary to PMS Mrs. N. Stowers Secretary to Commandant 44 ,? t ; : Brigade Staff: Jarrard, R. T., Palmer, D. M., Ricketson, B. L., Starnes, W. F., Whittle, W. A., Wright, G. W., Thomas, L. D., Skelton, R. B., Seabolt, J. J., Thompson, R. G., Wages, W. E., Carter, R. H., Lawrence, J. T., Rusin, J. D., McKinzey, M. A., Chastain, J. C. Brown, W. H., Sorrells, W. S., Faukner, R. D. May 22, 1885 — Resolved, that the resolution of January 20, 1882 pre- venting dancing, etc. in the College Hall be amended by inserting the ■word Chapel after the word College, so that it will read College Chapel Hall. April 11, 1873 — The Committee on the Subject of Uniform reported that they recommend that the students who desire can dress in uniforms. The uniform to consist of a Sack Coat of Cadet Gray trimmed in Black and a Black Cap. Report adopted. April 30, 1891 — Resolved, that the President offer a reward of $50 for the arrest and proof to conviction of the party or parties -who recently injured the sun dial and broke the water pump located on the front grounds of the College. August 2, 1876 — Resolved, that after the beginning of the Fall Session it shall be the duty of every member of the Faculty to deliver once a month a lecture to the entire school upon such subjects as related to their several departments, accompanied where practicable with proper applause . . . April 17, 1895 — Work on target pit $1.80. 46 rtgair i taff R. T. Jarrard Brigade Commander D. M. Palmer Brigade Executive Officer B. L. Ricketson S-l W. F. Starnes S-2 W. A. Whittle S-3 G. W. Wright S-4 W. L. Alford A R J. J. Seabolt PIO R. G. Thompson Asst. S-4 R. B. Skelton Asst. S-2 W. E. Wages Sgt. Maj. R. H. Carter Supply Sgt. J. T. Lawrence Drill Master J. D. Rusin Clerk Miss Nancy Johnson Sweetheart Mrs. Watson Sponsor 4.7 ■■Sk % v 1 3 m  . 1 m F t ' W i n V • ... J IFtrst lattalton taff J. T. Shope Battalion Commander R. K. Mclntire P. G. Story W. N. Ferguson M. T. Clements E. C. Bradberry Executive Officer S-l S-2 S-3 S-4 R. W. Roper AR Officer J. R. DeTreville PIO ' ' T5  .• T V 1jj| ♦ s 3 W J. Y. Jones J. W. Anderson R. C. Kelley Mrs. Thomas B. Shope Miss Elizabeth Lord Sgt. Maj. Supply Sgt. Clerk Sponsor Sweetheart 49 „A -V ' First Battalion Staff: Shope, J. T., Mclntire, R. K., Story, P. G., Ferguson, W J. R., Jones, J. Y., Anderon, J. W., Kelly, R. C, Miller, F. N., Clements, M. T., Bradberry, E. C, Roper, R. W., DeTrevilie, April 21, 1876 — Resolved, that the Sheriff of the county be requested to attend our com- mencement exercises and to use all diligence to preserve peace and good order. May 22, 188 5 — Resolved, that for the balance of the present term the drills shall be confined to one hour each, except on Saturdays, which day shall be used as at present for inspections, etc. January 4, 1886 — The complete rebuilding of the walls of Price Memorial in 1879, after it ' was destroyed by fire in 1878, amounted to $17,300. April 10, 1908 — At a meeting of the Presidential Committee of N.G.A. College. Re- solved: that owing to the continued ill health of Prof. E. B. Vickery, he be granted an indefinite leave of absence from his duties at said College. This action -was taken by the Committee without the knowledge of Prof. Vickery. April 10, 1875 — On motion of Mr. Bessen, students are prohibied from playing games on the Public Square. 50 j UL jH (J 1 S -1 •. - — V|8 [ ' 9 j KMvv . D ' rf f e Captain ivant to see me? I ' m sorry, the Captain is busy. The Captain I knew Capt. Hause tvould come through, dear. ' What brand of deodorant do you use? 51 First row — Pyron, Phillip; Parker, Ruel; Alday, James; Moon, Millard; Woods, Otis; Smith, Georgia; Bowers, Nicholas; Jones, Sterling; Brown, Jesse; Rivers, William; Lail, Harold; Gray, Michael; Parker, Charles; Phillips, Stephen; Gil more, James; May, Jimmy. Second roiv — High- tower, Edward; Callaway, Timothy; Caldwell, Lloyd; Sorrel Is, Vance; Leaphart, Edward ; Cook, Tommy; Pearce, Donald; Shank, Joseph; Blanchard, Henry; Asher, Kenneth; Cross, Reese; Pittman, William; Brast, Kenneth; McDougal, Roger; Sharp, Robert; Rann, Patrick; Bowers, William. Powell, R. L. Company Commander Culbreth, L. M. Executive Weinmeister, O. K. First Platoon Leader Ferguson, J. F. Third Platoon Leader Marshall, W. S. Second Platoon Leader Hightower, E. H. First Sergeant 52 First row — Pyron, Phillip; Acree, James; McTier, Thomas; Page, William; Williams, John; Darby, Alton; Branch, John; Butterworth, James; McPhail, James; Burrell, James; Callahan, Richard; Hill, Jerry; Hall, Charles; Jones, John; Orvold, Theodore. Second row Hightower, Edward; Joslyn, Danny; Henderson, William; Free, Larry; Ellis, Larry; Gooch, Stephend; Davis, Robert; Buford, Demis; Gilleland, Dwight; Sisk, Forrest; Smith, James; Rabb, Robert; Wilson, Harold; Naff, William; G ' Segner, Ford; Cross, Reese; Bowers, William. (Eompany Alfa Emily Delong Company Sweetheart Mr. Mrs. L. G. Powell, Jr. Sponsors « He ' s crying, Sir! 53 First Row — Weinmeister, Oscar; Joslyn, Danny; Henderson, William; Free, Larry; Ellis, Larry; Gooch, Steven; Davis, Rob- ert; Alday, James. Second Row — Bowers, William; Acree, James; McTier, Thomas; Page, William; Williams, John; Darby, Alton; Branch, John; But- terworth, James; Brown, Jesse. Third Roiv — Pyron, Phillip; McPhail, James; Burrell, James; Callahan, Richard; Hill, Jerry; Hall, Charles; Jones, John; Par- ker, Ruel. First Platoon June 10, 1878 — Resolved, that no students shall be allowed to accept any of the rooms of the west wing of the College Building for sleeping apartments, and that Colonel Lewis be requested to see that this resolution is carried into effect. Third Platoon First Roiv — Ferguson, Joe; Gray, Michael; Jones, Sterling; Bowers, Nicholas; Smith, George; Rivers, William. Second Row — Cross, Reese; Tinley, Henry; Phillips, Steven; Fears, Oscar; Parker, Charles; Rann, Patrick. Third Row — G ' Segner, Ford; Brast, Kenneth; McDougal, Roger; Sharp, Robert; Moon, Millard; May, Jimmy; Woods, Otis. 54 We ' er off to see the Wizard H — of a way to spend an hour] First row — Marshall, Wil- liam; Gilleland, Dwight; Sisk, Forrest; Smith, James; Rabb, Robert ; Wilson, Harold. Second row — O r vol d , Theodore, Naff, William; Callaway, Timothy; Thomas, Fred; Caldwell, Lloyd; Sorrells, Vance; Leaphart, Edward. Third row — Buford, Demis; Cook, Tommy; Pearce, Donald; Blan- chard, Henry; Shank, Jo- seph; Asher, Kenneth, Pittman, William. Second Platoon Probably the most serious disciplinary case in the files of N.G.C. was concerned with a duel that took place in the halls of what is now Price Memorial between two cadets. This event occurred in the early days of June 1873. The outcome was that one of the par- ticipants severed his connections with the school and the other received a very severe reprimand. June 5, 1901 — Uniforms changed from gray to blue provided the cost, including cap, did not exceed $15.50. 55 p$s.;f «£$ ¥ifi ' -rffejif ' - ' V , ' . •« M First Rote — Carter, Larry; Wall, Andrew Williams, Curtis; Algood, Kenneth; Dearman, Stephen; Perkerson, Edgar; Hill, Barry; Hamby, Walter; Glisson, Henry; Woods, John; Cooper, David; Carpenter, Harold. Second Roiv — Welch, John; Baker, Dewitt; Ed- mondson, Rodney; Brunner, Brian; Asher, James; Shoemaker, Bruce; Ogle, Ray; Smith, Charles; Williams, Ronald; Snell, William; Askew, Isaac; Worsham, Walter; Clendenen, John; Hester, Henry. Callahan, W. A. Company Commander Imes, J. D. Murphy, T. L. McClain, E. T. Greene, J. E. Cravens, J. J. Exec. First Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader Third Platoon Leader First Sergeant 56 , f ■ ' . ' +! w h f(A.i First row — Bigbie, Sam; Postell, Joe; Freeman, John; Carter, Harry; Howell, Jim; Irwin, Mac; Harris, Robert William; Curry, Allen; Harris, John; Williams, Ronald; James Garnett. Second row — Bennett, Michael; Co Everett, William; Newman, James; Rogers, Henry; Clark, Bruce; El rod, Allen; Cruce, John; Kidd, Donald ; William; Sisk, Tommy; Morton, Edward. ; Poindexter llier, Gary; Haley, Cart me-. - ■■ James; Drake, Rozar, Robert; er; Roquemore, (tatpatqj Irauo Kay Cates Company Sweetheart Mr. Mrs. W. A. Callahan Sponsors I ' III II II- -•• ' (fc-i The following people are awarded four walking hours! 57 SsKSSi First Platoon January 4, 1886 — Resolved, that after July next 1886 no one be permitted to draw more than seventy-five dollars per annum from the Charles McDonald Brown Scholarship Fund. July 1, 1889 — The salary of Principal Young Ladies Department was raised $600 a year —this was still $200 less than the average male professor. Third Platoon First Row — Murphy, Thomas; Wall, Andrew; Little, James; Williams, Curtis; Algood, Kenneth; Dearman, Stephen; Per- kerson, Edgar. Second Rotv — Barbree, Larry; Baker, Dewitt; Edmondson, Rod- ney; Brunner, Brian; Shoemaker, Bruce; Welch, John. Third Rotv — Carter, Larry; Snell, Billy; Ham- by, Lamar; Williams, Ron- ald; Smith, Charles; Hill, Barry; Ogle, Ray. First Row — Green, John; Irwin, Bayard; Poindex- ter, James; Harris, Rob- ert; Drake, William; Roquemore, William; James, Garnett. Second Roif — Bennett, Michael; Keller, Lucien; Newman, James; Clark, Bruce; Cruce, John; Elrod, Allen; Kidd, Donald. Third Row — Bigbie, Samuel; Mor- ton, Edward; Curry, Al- len; Harris, John; Dial, Wayne; Sisk, Thomas ; Haley, Henry. ■ ■ 58 That doesn ' t look like much of a menu. Heal ' z=S = ' - First Row — McClain, Ed- ward; Woods, John; Cooper, David; Carpenter, Harold; Postell, Joe; Free- man, John. Second Row — Hester, Henry ; Askew, Isaac; Clendenen, John; Collier, Gary; Rozard, Robert; Everett, William. Third Ron — Glisson, Hen- ry; Worsham, Walter; Tubb, Kenneth; Chamber- lain, Robert; Rogers, Hen- ry; Carter, Harry; How- ell, James. ' ■ ■■■ Second Platoon I knew I ' d find rust someti ' here! 59 JLXJLXUL2L2L2 ' ■% .-T5 - . First roil ' — Mims, Frank; Miller, Benjamin; Noland, Larry; Buff, Joe; Songer, Mark; Mitchell, Carey; Parrish, Robert; Printup, Roy; Smith, David; Johnson, Mack; Arnold, William; Lakomia, Tom; Williams, Alfred; Cousin, Lucian. Second row — Lockard, Paul; Wilson, Doug; Halli- day, Robert; Sperry, Michael; Vaughn, George; Akin, William; Harbison, Marvin; Kirner, Randall; David, Jim; Bowdoin, Charles; Danforth, Robert; Mealer, Jerry; Woodall, Harold; Sandberg, William. Newman, C. R. Company Commander Clegg, D. W. Exec. Worley, W. C. First Platoon Leader Harris, E. C. Second Platoon Leader Forrester, A. B. Third Platoon Leader Lane, R. L. First Sergeant 60 $. %0$W iS- S. a El Ffrsf row — Burgess, Larry; Hoopaugh, John; Florence, Howard; Haulik, Theodore; Figures, Jose; Glowatch, Mike; Fleming, William; Childers, Richard; Rice, Allen; Foster, Ralph; Seel, Howard; Bursey, Robert; Dawson, Zeke; Sampson, Dale; White, Wayne; Barclay, Robert; Chambers, Edwin; Redding, Lee. Second row — Hollaway, Stan; Yates, David; Lemaster, Hoyt; Swick, Mike; Fink, Jerry; Jernigan, Robert; Champion, Charles; Colley, Ralph; Hostetter, Wally; Melton, Dale; Saunders, James; Mabry, Steve; Mobley, Taze; Crews, Sorman; Rockett, Stan; Thompson, Tommy; Buckner, Edward; Hillman, Joseph. Company (Elrarlt? Heather Bellville Company Sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sponsors Hotel Happiness? 61 First Platoon August 4, 1899 — Resolved, that the matters of irregularities reported in the Treasurer ' s report be referred to a special committee. May 23, 1896 — It was ordered that the President of the Faculty be instructed strictly to enforce the rule adopted by the Board requiring tickets of admission to be furnished by each and every student before allowing the privilege of admission to any lecture room of the college, provided said student has been in town as much as one school day. And that each professor be required to enforce this rule. First Row — Worley, Wil- liam; Milter, Benjamin; Songer, Jerry; Roland, Lawrence; Buff, Joe; Mit- chell, Carey; Parrish, Rob- ert. Second Row — Lock- ard, Winston; Wilson, Douglas; Halliday, Rob- ert; Sperry, Michael, Al- bergine, Paul; Vaughn, George; Akin, William. Third Row — Coll e y , Ralph; Printup, Roy; Smith, David; Johnson, Mack; Kirner, Randall; Davis, James; Harbison, Marvin. Third Platoon First Row — Forrester, Al- tus; Rockett, Stanley; Thompson, Tommy; Red- ding, Dee; Chambers, Ed- win; Barday, Robert; White, Wayne. Second Roiv — Hillman, Joseph; Childers, Richard ; Rice, Allen; Foster, Ralph; Seel, Howard; Dawson, Zeke; Sampson, James. Third Row — Minis, Frank ; Koh- lenburger, Harry; Melton, Clinton; Saunders, James; Crews, Norman ; Mobley Taze; Fleming, William; Buckner, Edward. 62 5 Hey, Buzzard, did you see the look that girl gate you? Yah!!! First Roiv — Harris, Ed- win ; Bowdoin, Charles; Lemaster, William ; Go- watch, Michael; Florence, Howard; Haulik, Theo- dore; Figueres, Jose. Sec- ond Ro it ' — Ch ampion, Charles; Arnold, William; Burgess, Larry; Cousins, Albert; Lakomia, Thomas; Williams, Alfred ; Yates, William; Hoopaugh, John. Third Row — Fink, Jerry; Hostetter, William; Swick, Michael; Mealer, Jerry; San dburg, William; Woodall, Harold; Hollo- way, Stanley; Danforth, Robert. J 6i ■. - Second Platoon Goof up one more time and I ' ll . . . 63 4 i j y8r M«i ,,. it ■•■. ' • ' . tf LWBs . Firsf rozf — Walker, Thomas; Thomas, William; Decker, Thomas; Purcell, James; Carman, Robert; Walton, George; Stiemke, Paul; Perry, Herbert; Barronton, Harold; Sowell, Carl; Talmadge, Harry; Hardy, Earl; Black, Horace; Brewer, Herbert; Kirbo, Warren; Bryant, Charles. Second row — Mason, John; Morris, William; Johnson, Charles; Head, Patrick; Lindsey, Tracy; New, David; Ketchum, William; Swanner, James; Clement, James; Were, Woodrow; Harrelson, Joe; Mayson, John; Bearden, James; Green, James; Jones, Glenn; Biskey, Alan; Fitts, Hubert; Tidwell, Robert; Clarke, Allen. Kemp, J. C. Company Commander Holt, R. J. Exec. Williams, G. E. First Platoon Leader Edenfield, H. E. Second Platoon Leader Abercrombie, H. S. Third Platoon Leader Sevelius, R. W. First Sergeant 64 k First row — Michael, Charles; Stover, John; Shirley, John; Hood, Kenneth; Tomlinson, Larry; Ward, James; Tucker, Samuel ; Bruce, Ted; Bemis, Earl; Johnson, John; Pinson, Jerry; Brinson, Steve; Sauls, William; Owens, James; Thempson, George; Harper, Gerald ; Dempsey, James; Walker, William; Jarrard, Earnest. Second row — Mongold, George; Thomason, Michael; Williams, Harold; Phillips, Robert; Fallis, Joseph; Bunn, Claude; Sweatt, Robert; Dangford, Walter; Harper, James; Babb, William; Austin, Thomas; Norman, Richard; Laseter, Joe; Bonner, Alexander; Chambers, William; Barge, Charles; Smith, Danny; Warnock, Richard. Iripto Hani Jo Beth Maret Company Sweetheart No Picture Available Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Sponsors Reese, J. M. Drum Major 65 First row — Williams, George; Thomason, Mi- chael; Bunn, Claude; Phil- lips, Robert; Michael, Charles; Williams, Har- old; Sweatt, Robert. Sec- ond roiv — Ware, Wood- row; Walker, Thomas; Thomas, William; Car- man, Robert; Decker, Thomas; Purcell, James; Walton, George; Stiemke, Paul; Langford, Walter. Third row — Stover, John; Barge, Charles; Johnson, Charles; Head, Patrick, Lindsey, Tracy; New, David; Ketchum, William; Swanner, James; Clem- ents, James. First Platoon June 4, 1900 — Professors required to do work for college during the summer on recom- mendation of Presidential Committee. February 7, 1896 — On motion the president of the Board was empowered to meet the Young Ladies Society at the College and arrange a room for them. Third Platoon First row — Abercrombie, Henry; Babb, William; Austin, Thomas; Norman, Richard; Laseter, Joe; Bonner, Alexander; Cham- bers, William; Morris, William. Second row — Mason, John; Bar ronton, Harold; Talmadge, Har- ry; Fitts, Hubert; Biskey, Alan; Brewer, Herbert. Third row — Mongold, George; Hardy, Earl; Bearden, James; Green, James; Jones, Glenn; May- son, John; Clarke, Allen ; Tidwell, Robert. 66 m c .. J That ' s the last blind date Pit ever have! Another squirrel bites the dust. That ' s an eye full! First roil ' — Edenfield, Hu- bert; Shirley John; Tuck- er, Samuel; Thomlinson, Larry; Hood, Kenneth; Bruce, Ted; Ward, James; Bemis, Earl. Second rotv — W ornock, Richard; Brinson, Steve; Sauls, Wil- liam; Dempsey, James; Thompson, George; Har- per, Gerald; Walker, Wil- liam; Johnson, John. Third rotv — Harrelson, Joe; Bry- ant, Charles; Pinson, Jer- ry; Perry, Herbert; Har- per, James; Smith, Danny; Kirbo, Warren ; Brock, Carroll. filiii mill JBjSjgggS Second Platoon I recorded it in the passion pit! Can yon hear me, girls? Noiv that ' s something yon can ' t find in the yellow pages! 67 ?om Hattaltmt taff Robert T. McKenney Commander Jack C. Woodard Exec. Gary O. Engen S-l Joseph P. Hollis S-2 William J. Almand S-4 Frank S. Shier PIO James H. Capps Sgt. Maj. Frank H. Huchingson Supply Sgt. Roy W. Turgeon Clerk Alicia McCallister Sweetheart Mc Kenny, Robert; Woodard, Jack; Engen, Gary; Hoi lis, Joseph; Kir ton, Thomas; Alamand, William; Creel, Ronald; Shier, Frank; Capps, James; Huchingson, Frank; Turgeon, Roy. Hellcat ' s Haven Where would we be without the rain and mud. 70 One potato . . . two potato . . . three potato . . . four! Miss December was a lot prettier. Home Ec. 123 This is the end of the gun the bullet comes out of. ' 71 First row — Ridell, Fred; Milam, William; Streetman, Fred; Lipham, Howard; Boje, John; Jones, Lawrence; Briggs, Robert; Randolph, Lester; Truelove, James; Brinks, Daniel; William, Thomas; Dunn, Ronda ; Greene, Richard. Second roiv — Hampton, David; Meeks, Forrest; Bruce, Eldred; Bernardy, John; Bagwell, William; Smith, Leonard; Moncref, Joseph; Barton, Louis; Black, Clifford; Cobb, James; Cheshire, Stephen; McMulIan, Philip; Bagley, Harris; Dunagan, Dennis. No Picture Available Latimer, P. E. Company Commander Williams, R. D. Exec. Piatt, F. C. First Platoon Leader Morgan, W. R. Second Platoon Leader Wilson, S. W. Third Platoon Leader 72 Tompkins, D. W. First Sergeant 4 99 W? M First row — Fuller, Wayne; Lamb, Bricey; Greene, Albert; Posey, Jessey; Johnson, Gaston; Andrew, Charles; Szwast, Gary; Fackler, William; Amason, Warren; Favorite, Ralph; Bishop, Charles; Howe, Robert; Wright, Arthur; Prince, William; Floyd, Jack; Fort, Thomas. Second row — Rollinson, Rembert; McLaughlin, Tom; Bell, Carl; Coskey, Sam; Amos, Richard; Hollar, Reinhardt; Carway, William; McDaniel, Preston; Davis, Charles; Wray, Carl; Stewart, Harry; Crittenden, James; Tonkin, Harold; Westmoreland, Anon; Barton, Thomas; Greer, Milton; Rigdon, Robert. (ftompatuj iplta Martha White Sweetheart Mrs. John Latimer Sponsor re Snre it ' s my strongest band, yon knoiv ic yy? 73 First Row — Piatt, Fred; Hampton, David; Posey, Jesse; Andrew, Charles; Meeks, Forrest; Johnson, Gaston. Second Ron — Wright, Arthur; Rigdon, Robley; Fort, Thomas; Bagwell, William; Barton, Thomas; Rollison, Rem- bert. Third Roiv — Ran- dolph, Lester; Briggs, Rob- ert; Tonkins, Harold; Jones, Lawrence; Greer, Milton; Fuller, Wayne; Floyd, Eugene; Prince, William. - First Platoon December 8, 1898 — A gold nugget was selected from among the nuggets mined from John C. Calhoun Gold Mine which was the property of N. G. A. College and inscribed and presented to William McKinley, President of the U. S., on his visit to the Atlanta Jubilee. June 12, 1896 — On motion moved and carried that the expenses of the Young Ladies entertainment on Monday night of Commencement be referred to the Building Committee for their approval and the same to be paid by the Board provided that said expenses does not exceed the sum of $10. Third Platoon First Roiv — Wilson, Sam; Greene, Albert; Lamb, Bricey; Hollar, Reinhardt; Amos, Richard; McLaugh- lin, Tom; Bell, Carl. Sec- ond Row — Caraway, Pete; Crittenden, James; Riddell, Fred; Stewart, Harry; Davis, Charles; Wray, Carl; McDaniel, Preston. 74 Mr. Clean Yo« raw catch anything on that D Mountain. First Row: Dunegan, Den- nis; Boje, John; Lipham, Howard; Streetman, Fred; Bernardy, John; Bruce, F hi red ; Bagley, Harris. Second Rotv: Truelove, James; Cheshire, Stephen; Cobb, James; Milam, Wil- liam; Black, Clifford; Bar- ton, Louis; McMulIan, Phillip. Third Row: Greene, Richard; Dunn, Ronda; Hooks, James; Williams, Thomas; Brinks, Daniel. Second Platoon He took her into his arms, looked into her soft broivn eyes and . to be cont ' d. 75 4 ■ ' •fclCii.  fciS«V? ' iS ' : ' ■ ' AW ' ki First row — Green, W. L.; Mitchell, L. E.; Meads, J. A.; Waller, R. J.; Shockley, P. S.; Whitley, M. A.; Palmoure, E.; Bozeman, J. L.; Preston, F. C.J Matthews, R. D.; Duncan, B. A.; Struble, A. R.; Jiles, W. N.; Anderson; S. D.; Dorminy, J. L.; Shockley, J. P.; Calmes, G. L.; Johnson, B. R. Second row — Thompson, J. S.; Shimski, P. J.; Grimes, L. W.; Bishop, L. J.; Schaper, R. S.; Martin, J. W.; Vandertuin, R.; Harden, J. K.; Hoffman, A. T.; Fiia, A. R.; Darden, R. W.; Suchke, R. K.; Elmore, D. R.; Wright, J. T.; Roberts, E. B.; Gill, M. M.; Melton, J. C.; Higgs, J. A. J. L. House Company Commander A. E. Sevelius Exec. A. A. Wayne First Platoon Leader W. P. Flanagan Second Platoon Leader P. P. Armstrong Third Platoon Leader R. H. Taylor First Sergeant 76 siiilll .... ■■■■■ I First rotVy left to right: Hudson, Hall, Quinn, Gorman, Clayton, Brown, Gibson, Davidson, Porter, Blakeney, Hardegree, Harper, Parsons, Griggs, Andrews. Second row, left to right: Janis, Schmidt, Bryant, Cornett, Mercier, Pilcher, York, Davis, Ridgeway, Chamberlain, Rackley, Kennedy, Thompson, Anderson, ©ompany lErltn Miss Linda Curtis Sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. House Sponsors And the Playmate of the month is 77 Left to rights Front row — Davidson, Raymond ; Pilcher, David ; Brown, Thomas; Davis, Brent; York, Wootten; Gibson, Walter; Mercier, William. Second row — A ndrews, Jones; Anderson, Thomas; Thompson, Harry; Kenne- dy, Joseph; Rackley, Mer- rill; Chamberlain, Ed- ward; Ridgeway, Robert. Third row — Griggs, James; Parson, Emmet t; Harper, Wendell; Harde- gree, Jimmy; Blakeney, Dean; Porter, Jerry. First Platoon January 20, 1882 — During one of the first meetings of the Board of Trustees it was decided that use of the College Hall (Price Memorial) be denied to students for society meetings, dances, and all other social activities at night. (Price Memorial was the only building on the North Georgia College campus at this time.) April 1 1, 1873 — On motion the application of Mr. Estes be referred to Professors Lewis and Perby who will examine him and employ him at fifteen dollars per month if they think him qualified. Third Platoon Left to right, Front row — Thompson, John; Bishop, Lanier; Shockley, Peter; Waller, Robert; Greene, William; Whitley, Milton; Mitchell, Larry; Martin, Joe. Second row — Doss, Larry; Elmore, David; Suchke, Robert; Harden, John; Darden, Robert; Faii, Anthony; Hoffman, Albert; Vandertuin, Ron- ald. Third Ron ' — S ch a - per, Russell; Jiles, Wil- liam; Palmour, Evans; Duncan, Billy; Preston, Franklin; Struble, Alan; Matthews, Robert; Meads, John; Bozeman, Joseph. 78 The uniform of the day tomorrow is . . . ' Careful with the nose buddy! First ron — Flanagan, Wil- liam; Shockley, John; Dorminy, James; Ander- son, Stephen; Gill, Mit- chel; Roberts, Eugene; Grimes, Lawrence. Second ro w — Mel ton, James; Duke, John; Cornett, Ter- ry; Quinn, Herbert; Sch- midt, Walter; Shimsk i, Paul; Janis, Stanley; Higgs, James. Third row — Clayton, Howard; Gor- man, Michael; Bryant, Joseph; Hall, Robert; Hudson, Joe; Calmes, Glenn; Johnson, Berner. tJ, Second Platoon ' No! I will not read FANNY HILL NO! Hate yon heard the motto of the Ouartermaster branch? It ' s ' We will bury you ' . 79 4 ■ v m . ■ is First row — Smith, Doug; Ball, Bill; McDermid, Buddy; Redding, David; Brown, Rick; Griffin, Paul; Goins, James; Lankford, Neil; Hawkins, Gary; Weaver, Michael; McCorkle, Robert; Cole, Harold; Dixon, Ben; Withers, Peter; McCall, Leland. Second row Heath, Fred; Cowart, Charles; Vinson, William; Sheldon, Nick; Fletcher, George; Sassner, Norman; Perkins, Thomas; Wright, Jerry; Patton, Edward; Fare, J. T.; Alexander, Charles; Abernathy, John; Whitlow, Phil; Welborn, Terry. Sanders, H. C. Company Commander Webb, D. G. Exec. Strickland, C. D. First Platoon Leader Gunnin, J. E. Second Platoon Leader Smith, H. R. Third Platoon Leader Berry, R. D. First Sergeant 80 4 i _ . • _ _ i. S §g First row — Devlin, Donald; Whitten, Joel; Brown, Harry; Kicklighter, Rodney; King, Leonard; Belton, William; Borowski, Paul; Williams, Michael ; Hendry, Buddy; McMonagle, William; Arnold, Buddy; Harrison, Robert; Byers, John; Stegall, Robert; Finleyson, Feagin. Second rou- — Sanders, James; Payne, William; Martindale, John; Dunn, William; Minzel, Michael; Wheeless, Douglas; Johnson, Ben; Murphy, Lar- ron; Kittrell, Hollis; Roper, James; Truelove, John; Gwinn, Richard; Patterson, John; McFarlin, Woodson; Stewart, David. (Enmjratuj 3axtrat Peggy Gilbert Company Sweetheart Mr. Mrs. J. D. Sanders Sponsors Carole Sloan Mascot 81 First row — S t rickl and , Dean; Withers, Peter; Dixon, Ben; Abernathy, John; McCall, Leland; Welborn, Terry. Second row — Finleyson, Fe ag in ; Perkins, Thomas; Sheldon, Nicholas; Redding, David; Smith, Douglas; Sassner, Norman. Third row — Heath, Frederick; Goins, James; Murphy, Lorron; Whitlow, Phil; Brown, Clarence; Griffin, Paul; Cowart, Charles. First Platoon Purchases of the college for the month of March, 1877: 1 Stick Stone Polish 10 20 lb. Lime . -40 1 Broom 45 1 Bottle Ink 10 5 Water Buckets 1.25 5 Tin Dippers 75 1 Chain for Primary Dept 60 1 3 4 lbs. Rope for Bell 3 5 1 Sheep Skin for rubbers 75 1 Black Book for Register 75 1 Axe and Handle 1.35 2 1 4 lbs Sulfuric acid 3 5 oz. Nitric acid 30 3 lbs. nails 2 5 3 lbs. candles . .60 2 lbs. oil 60 Third Platoon First row — Smith, Homer; Hawkins, Gary; Lankford, John; Stegall, Robert; Wright, Jerry; Stewart, David; McFarlin, Wood- son. Second row — Devlin, Donald; Dunn, William; Martindale, John; Patter- son, John; Gwinn, Rich- ard; Payne, William; Har- rison, Robert; McMonagle, William. Third row — Peacock, Clayton; Whit- ten, Joel ; Byers, John ; Arnold, Buddy; Hendry, Arthur; Truelove, John; Roper, James; Brown, Harry. SUM . i ii«ii i rf nH ■ - 82 ft You can seranade me all day, but Vm not giving tip the bot- tom bunk! Mom said there itould be days like this, but she didn ' t say anything about the nights! First row Gunnin, James; Cole, Harold; Fare, J. T.; Weaver, Michael; Alex- ander, Charles; McCorkle, Robert; Patton, Edward. Second toil — Kicklighter, Rodney; Vinson, William; McDermid, Raymond ; Ball, William; Kittrell, HolHs; Johnson, Ben; Wheeless, Douglas; Menzel, Michael. Third row — Fletcher, George; Williams, Michael; Borowski, Paul; Melton, William ; Mitchell, Pete; Sanders, James; King, Leonard. Second Platoon I ' m real glad you asked me about that. I said reduce, d— it! 83 :i ! i. ' M - v ' ' j -. ' ' ■ 7 £ • w ■ ' ' V ' 4 Si ' A ' I , ' Ffrsr row — Manning, Michael; Clotfelter, Robert; Orr, Douglas; Wheeler, Gregory; Addington, Ronald; Luckey, Thomas; Wilson, Thomas; Hunt, William; Townsend, John; Sailers, Don; Dineler, Caril; Dickson, Richard G.; Adair, James; Maner, Harvey; Michael, Robert; Hard, David. Second row — McGregor, Greg; Reeves, William; Stanley, Samuel; Davis, Garey; Davis, William; Lyles, Sammy; Donahoo, Merrill; Hemmer, John; Morrison, James; Pinson, Larry; Drew, B.; Mille, Ollis; Cain, Carl; King, Harry; McMullen, William; Ritchkin, Alan; Prescott, Ronald. Redwine, L. C. Company Commander Odom, T. J. Exec. Grant, C. N. First Platoon Leader Willis, J. G. Second Platoon Leader Fox, S. R. Third Platoon Leader Campbell, W. L. First Sergeant 84 4 .. ,: ' ' . ' W First row — McCrary, Richard; Whitley, Cleveland; Murray. Delbert; Reddock, Joe; Hackett, William; Owens, Stanley; Siewert, Ray; James; Jacobs, James; Ross, Paul; Hoke, Guy; Collier, Ben; Newsome, Lloyd; Carlton, Johnny; Hayes, Julian; Heller, Marty; Malcolm, Second row — Smith, Thomas; Baugh, Charles; Ayers, Randolph; Coleman, Prentice; Flournoy, John; Torrence, Richard; Murphey, Gaskins, James; Johnson, Edward; Hallowes, William; Prim, Ivan; Wills, Richard; Johnson, James; Bunn, Charles; Hargrove, Frank Leon; Wade, William, Ruska, Joseph. Daniel; Mills, dmttpany (ifolf Beth Wrye Company Sweetheart Mr. and Mrs. Redwine Sponsors rr Hey, you ' ll never believe what I saiv your girl doing! 85 First Platoon August 2, 1876 — Until additional buildings were constructed, all board meet- ings -were held at the Eagle Hotel, Dahlonega, Ga. February 15, 1902 — Electric Lighting was installed at North Georgia Agricul- tural College. April 26, 1899 — . . . proposed to erect Bostwick Hall , not to cost more than $6,000. July 20, 1899 — Cost of Bostwick Hall to run $6,856. Firs Row. Willis, John; Davis, Gary; Stanley, Samuel; Baugh, Charles; Hackett, William; Orr, Douglas; Reddock, Joe; Murray, Delbert. Second row. Flournoy, John; Ree- ves, William; Pinson, Lar- ray; Morrison, James; Johnson, Edward; Siewert, Ray; Drew, Bernard; Gas- kins, James. Third Roiv. Wilson, Thomas; Hemmer, John; Townsend, John; Hunt, William; Ruska, James; Jacobs, James; Smith, Thomas; Coleman, Prentice. Third Platoon First Roiv. Grant, Clay- ton; Clotfelter, Robert; Addington, Ronald; Whee- ler, Gregory; Donahoo, Merrill; Lyles, Sammy; Davis, William. Second Ron ' . McGregor, Gregg; Ritchkin, Alan; McMuI- len, William; King, Har- ry; Miller, Ollis; Luckey; Thomas; Hard, David. Third Row. Prescott, Ron- ald; Tanner, Samuel; Dickson, Richard; Adair, James; Dingier, Carl; Maner, Harvey; Michael, Robert. . 86 rr Well, tell her Vm busy analyzing a retrograde mo vements First roiu, left to right — Fox, Sylvan; Ayers, Ran- dolph; Goss, Roger; Whit- ley, Cleveland; McCrary, Richard; Wade, William; Owens, Stanley; Hallowes, William. Second row — Murphey, Daniel; Man- ning, Michael; Wills, Rich- ard; Bunn, Charles; Har- grove, Frank; Prim, Ivan; Johnson, James; Mills, Leon. Third row — Mal- com, Joseph; Heller, Mar- ty; Hayes, Julian; Carl- ton, Johnny; Collier, Ben; Ross, Paul; Hoke, Guy. rr Look, you big lug! You take the trophy only ivhen I want to give it to you. Second Platoon Man, if tve do this right, ive can have enough on Lewis Hall to Wootsie is also developing the one betiveen his ears. 87 SCABBARD AND BLADE — ™ M First row— Shope, John; Major Rew; Powell, Robert; Dunagan, Dennis; Latimer, Phillip. Second row — Clements, Miles; Redwine, Leslie; Holt, Donald; Engin, Gary; Barbree, Larry; Odom, Thomas; House, Jerry; Callahan, Welborn; Mclntire, Robert; Duncan, Bruce; Woodard, Jack; Roper, Robert. Third row — Starnes, William; Doss, Larry; Sevelius, Arthur; Kemp, Jerry; Newman, Carlton; Ricketson, Bertram; Alford, William; Culbreth, Larry; Jarrard, Robert; Armstrong, Paul; Gattis, Allen. Not another Blade initiation! 9 SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Capt — Powell, R. L. 1st Lt. — Dunagan, D. M. 2nd Lt. — Latimer, P. G. 1st Sgt. — Shope, J. T. Advisor — Maj. Rew That ' s no reason to be late — turn around! BLUE RIDGE RIFLES Row one, left to right — Lawrence, John, Chamberlain. Row two — Shoemaker, Menzel, Sisk, Wills, Jacobs, Jones, Bowers, Dearman. Roiv three — Ball, Sandberg, Addington, Hill, Wheeler, Dunn, Kittrell, Irwin . Row four — Withors, Leaphart, Hackett, Curry, Callahan, Reddock, Page, Brunner. Row five — Davis, Suchke, Hemmer, Ruska, Clotfelter, Hall, Clark, Townsend. ' I ' m hot stuff! ' And you can only booze it up for an hour and a half. Miss Sandy Brownlee Sweetheart 89 ORDER OF COLUMBO Bottom to top — Capt. Almand, Palmer, McKenney, Dunagan, Orvald, Lawrence, Seel, Brad berry, Rivers, Menzel, Bemis, Bishop, Bell, Tonkin, Hoopaugh, Foster, Rigdon, Miller, Bishop, C. E., Vandertuin. V . ..- . . • ■ ■ •.• v • Just -what size paper clips did you order? HELLLLLLLLLLLP! 90 p fe-4 r£ fc. 1 K ■■v- ■% ' ■ -. .. _ r -7 « _. Sf sise? 4N 38 ' • - V ii nfltk- ■ ; ' f : - - JPS £ - -- - -- ■Iw. Are you stive they sell beer up here? If you think I ' m going down there, you are crazy as H---! Look at me . . . I ' m a fc tjp. Ranger! Is this really necessary? Who ever heard of chewing gum on the side of a moun- tain? . V « 38 w,v. .- 91 3E i .- ' -V SUMMER CAMP Hey, felloivs, come here quick! ' I 4 77 e f « rt«rf short of it. What are yon two doing in there? Vacation time in North Carolina. — tf 92 Mine says Made in Japan. ' Now where DID tve hide that blonde? Easy with that thing, Bud! And they said we had a week-end leave. 93 AGGRESSOR PLATOON First voir, left to right — Tomason, Babb, Shirley, Walker, Rivers, Stiemke, Walker, Gray. Second row — Juslyn, Rusin, Miller, Kelly, Elrod, Danforth, Bishop. Third row — Withers, Turgeon, Bishop, Cheshire, Sassner, Menzel, Perkins, Sheldon, King. Fourth row — Johnson, Vandertuin, Mitchell, Baugh, Hallowes, Hemmer, Reeves, Higgs, Anderson, Ridgeway. Fifth row — House, Callahan, Doss. The Aggressor Platoon was formed as a training unit to pre- pare the Junior class for summer camp. They fight against the Juniors in simulated combat situations and have their own dis- tinctive uniforms, rank designation, and internal organization. The unit is composed of volunteers from the Sophomore class. Diane Turner Sweetheart 94 Say, Sir! . . . Please? ' I know you don ' t believe this but in the war I . . . Which one of youse guys said Hey, Squatty Body? 1 When I get out I ' m going barefoot!! 95 Hell ' s Angels is a squadron which was formed by a group of North Georgia students during World War II. At this time if a group of men enlisted as a unit they -would be trained as such by the Army Air Corps. When this squadron of fighter pilots reached the South Pacific, they adopted the name of Hell ' s Angels and flew the flag pictured above. This flag was one of the original set of standards possessed by the unit and was donated to the school by members. It can now be seen displayed in our library. Several books and a motion picture have been made about this squadron. 96 N.G.C-YESTERDAY AND TODAY AT WORK IN THE AGRICULUTRAL I.AltottATOKV Today every department of science must have its laboratory, and so great has been the progress ot investigation and research, so important have been the discoveries, so multiplex and delicate the application of then to the material arts that the mere apparatus required by a professor who has a laboratory, in order to illustrate the growth of his science, calls for appropriations of a magnitude which would have startled college trustees even a single generation ago. — -President Jacob (, ' Schurman, 97 NON-COM MISSN NED OFFICERS In real life I ' m a student. ' Before and after. Oral fixation! 98 f TAe wetf Zoo! %h l ft Come on in, Karl. ' ■ ' - .ua Patriotism? 99 APPALACHIN TRAIL CHOW HALL, ATT EN N HUT! Then put Kay Cates as Armory N.C.O. on 100 Before you lies the expanding campus of North Georgia College. Before it became a school, pieces of gold issued forth from its presses. Today, pieces of gold are produced in even larger and more lasting quantities, in the form of intelligent and broad-minded young men and women. Be proud of your heritage and your wealth of knowledge. Carry them proudly in testiment of your school. 101 . ; ■ ' ■ ' Bk. Among a graduating class of ten — nine men and one woman — Miss Willie Lewis holds the distinction of having been the first coed graduate in the state of Georgia. She graduated from our own North Georgia College in 1878. From that time the co-eds have been housed in several build- ings. Miss Lewis resided in Price Memorial till her graduation. The co-eds then lived in the Band House until 1901, at which time it was converted into a boys ' dormitory. Taking up resi- dence in the Riley Hotel on the square in Dahlonega, the girls continued to attend NGC. During this time the Riley Hotel was known as The Wigwam. In 193 6 the girls moved into Sanford Hal, named for the Chancelor of the University System at that time. Then, in 1952, the girls moved to their home at present — Lewis Hall, named for Col. David W. Lewis, first President of North Georgia Agriculture College, and his daughter Willie Lewis. The co-eds are now looking forward to the building of their second dormitory, which will be located behind Lewis Hall. 104 LEWIS HALL Jeannie Ballard, Melody Folwell, Joan Hawkins, Paula Jordan. Melody and Miss A.D. DORM OFFICERS Melody Folwell, President Jeannie Ballard, Vice President Paula Jordan, Secretary Joan Hawkins, Treasurer 105 Miss Alice Donovan Dean of Women Santa visits Miss A. D. at traditional Christmas party. Miss M. Frances Hatcher Assistant to the Dean of Women Miss Hatcher receives her rat cap just like freshmen girls. 106 ■ What did your bishop do with my queen} j [jfe b y S to be mean to me. And, Mother, our rooms up here just aren ' t big enough. The better to see you tvith, my dear. Get that machine away from me! The other end of a long day. 107 Dorm Workers Big cats make plans for little rats. Seated: Ann Davenport, Judy Schleppi, Sandi Brownlee, Elena Crowley. Second Row: Carol Westbrooks, Susan Har- grove, Martha Green, Diane DeLong. Third Row: Jeannie Ballard, Jane Hardy, Linda Carter, Susan Lowe. Hello, this is Lewis. Who in the Hall do yon -want? Sorry, Sandy, that ' s 45 t. 108 First row: Gloria McClure, Gail Burgess, Treasurer; Bonnie Kelley, Reporter; Linda Curtis. Second Ron 1 : Ellen Burriss, President; Linda Carter, Marilyn Patrick, Judy Sutton, Marviene Miles. Third Ron: Joan Hawkins, Susan Hargrove, Judy Pace, Secretary; Nancy Johnson, Vice President. Miss Joyce Fowler, Adviser R E C C O U N C I L Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burriss, Sponsors Ellen Burriss, President 109 Joan Hawkins, Margene Johnson, Kay Berry, Jean Mathews, Nit a Duncan, Sherry King, Ellen Burriss, Connie Nance, Wilma Mize, Christie Howard, Sue Holland, Jane Pittman, DeeDee Swink, Marviene Miles, Jeani Williamson, Diane Gillespie, Cindy Fair, Raye Mitchell, Brenda Roberts, Linda Tankersley, Laura Freeman, Susan Schrader, Jackie Cochran, Barbara Plemons, Deborah Leach, Becky Trowell, Jane Evans, Gail Burgess, Joejean Magoon, Bonnie Sigman. Trahlytans Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hawkins Sponsors Beginning in 195 6, the Rec Club has presented this trophy to the team that accumulated the most points during the year. The Trahs ' were pre- sented the trophy in the year 1963-64. Joan Hawkins, Captain Marviene Miles, Co-Captain no Marsha Stringer, Cheryl Lambert, Delores Smith, Doris Graf, Sandi Tillerson, Jane Graham, Phyllis Foreman, Brenda Branaman, Margaret Hulsey, Betty Borders, Judy Sutton, Judy Clark, Rosemary Smith, Mary Jane Singleterry, Florence Cash, Margie Crowe, Brenda Davis, Helen Phillips, Ann Davenport, Joy Kitchens, Linda Fisher, Sherry Gaddy, Irene Diakonski, Jackie Lowe, Louise Lamback, Ann Whi taker, Gloria McClure, Marcia Cheek, Molly Eckes, Judy Schleppi, Gayle Emrick, Jacki Brownlow, Martha Ann Myers, Janet Hilgenberg. Phi Omicrons Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sutton Sponsors Rat Day hi 1952 Judy Sutton, Captain Gloria McClure, Co-Captain 111 Susan Dean, Carol Singleton, Susan Hargrove, Dixie Close, Cherie Weigel, Veronica Allen, Toni Dupree, Mary Gilbert, Beverly Reynolds, Sally Drath, Sue Drath, Karen Dyer, Alice Reed, Heather Bellville, Nancy Vickery , Emily DeLong, Cristie Walker, Linda Green, Brownie Lee, Pat Roebuck, Karen Winfree, Gail Gentry, Martha Green, Peggy Gilbert, Sandi Pryor, Diane DeLong, Bonnie Kelley, Shari Timmie, Glenda Green. Mercureans Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patrick Sponsors Mighty Mercs of ' 45 Marilyn Patrick, Captain Susan Hargrove, Co-Captain Odessa Sumner, Lynell Dean, Elizabeth Lord, Nancy Johnson, Etta Rhodes, Gaile Green, Nell Estes, Carolyn Cousins, Linda Curtis, Cathy Cousins, Elena Crowley, Julia Hyder, Lynn Johnson, Gracie Winn, Joan Johnson, Linda Carter, Susan Lowe, Barbara Miller, Sheila Pangle, Jane Hardy, Diane Turner, Shari Aderhold, Charlotte Parks, Janet Crumbley, Jean Davis, Carol Bagwell, Nancy Thompson, Audie Schwegman, Gail McDaniel, Tommi Ash, Cheryl Griffin, Hilda Bailey. Hippolytans Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Carter Sponsors Rat Court before electricity Linda Carter, Captain Linda Curtis, Co-Captain . and we just got the roof fixed! Rec Capers That ' s what a week, of ballet will do for yon. Hey, It ' s going the ivrong way again Mama said there xvould be days like this. 1 u This will teach you to hold up the Little Store! P. O. and Trah jump for ball. Step high — this crocodile hasn ' t been fed in three days. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF RAT DAY FOR 1945 1. Dress in skirt and blouse. Blouse must be worn on the outside and backward with socks tied around the waist. Color of blouse must clash with that of the skirt. Dress must be above the knees in length. 2. Wear hair in 15 pigtails on the left side and 20 pin curls on the right side. 3. Wear high top tennis shoes with hose rolled below knee with a bow on garters. 4. Do not wear any make-up, nail polish or jewelry. 5. Wear name tag on back. 6. Hang an old toothbrush around neck. 7. REC must be merchurocromed on forehead. 8. Know songs and freshman creed. 9. Carry books to class in a laundry bag or pillow case. 10. Left hand in paper sack, tied ■with bow ribbon. 11. Do not speak to boys or freshman girls. Speak to sophomore girls only when spoken to. 12. Hit a hut when SOPHOMORES sing, She ' ll Be Coming Around the Mountain. 13. Must go to all three meals in formation. 14. Be ready for inspection at 6:45 Tuesday Morning in Sanford Hall Lobby. CREED A freshman is an adolescent personification of verdant abilities and disabilities temporarily incapacitated by the incipient egotistical opinion of gray matter commonly known as common sense, -who having completed his secondary training has embarked upon a career in an institution of higher learning. That, Madame Sophomore, is a FRESHMAN. 115 1 ■:.■■■:::■■. ' v- : -S v ■ MflB ■ .j mm The organizations of North Georgia College serve to make a broader and more effective social, cultural, and professional life possible. Their value has been exhibited in the history of the college by serving as a coordinating body between admini- stration, faculty, and students. US Clayton Peacock, Brownie Lee, Brenda Branaman, Chuck Bishop, Jerry Almand, Jose Figueres, Barry Hill, Bob Rozar, Jimmy Swanner, Kel Keller, Jimmy Bearden. Bill Chambers, Scott Johnson, Lex Bonner, Bob Harrison, Mac Irwin. The Casuals of North Georgia College, organized in 1961, have been a recognized school organization since 1963. The objective of The Casuals is two fold: to provide music for campus activities and to spread as much publicity as possible throughout the state for North Georgia College. 119 Tommy Jarrard, Melody Folwell, Marilyn Patrick, Leon Ricketson, Jo Beth Maret, Nancy Johnson, Linda Curtis, Jerry Bog- gus. STUDENT COUNCIL The students of North Georgia College believe that true develop- ment of character and responsi- bility lies in the ability to govern themselves. The Council shall serve as a coordinating and informative body between the administration, faculty, and students of this in- stitution. The attitude of every student should be of cooperation, with the realization that the safe- ty and general welfare of the stu- dents as a whole demand rules ■which may seem unnecessary to the individual; for only in this ' way can the Student Council be effec- tive. The Council shall keep in mind its purpose is not for the stu- dents alone but for furthering col- lege standards and tradition. Don ' t your four eyes help, Leon? Nancy ' s usual last minute cram for a Yolam. 120 LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Alan Biskey, Marcia Cheek, John DeTreville, Laura Freeman, Connie Collier, Eleanor Cooper, Polly Miller, Connie Collier, Rilla Terry, Cheryl Fowler, Miriam Shindelbower, Cathy McDowall. Second Rotv: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ragan, Miss Dobbs, Miss Hood. ALPHA PSI OMEGA y« v s xv Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. Membership is acquired by accom- plishment in this field. Lucien Keller Renee Brooks 121 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE PLAYERS The North Georgia College Players, a dramatics society, present frequent amateur programs throughout the year. Its membership is made up of those students interes- ted in dramatics. First Row: Cheryl Griffin, Karen Dyer, Doris Graf, Sandi Tillirson, Alan Maloy, Beth Watson, Gaile Green, Pat Prescott, Alice Miller, Dottie Hudson, Renee Brooks. Second Roic: Terry Hoffman, Pat Head, Lucien Keller, Tom Dekker, Ruby Saunders, Bill McMuIler, James Roper, Wayne Bruce. CHORUS The Chorus offers to both cadets and coeds thorough training in choral expression. The club travels extensively, giving programs of both sacred and secular mu- sic. Although previous training in vocal tech- nique and music rudi- ments is very desirable, membership is open to all students of reason- able ability and sincere interest. First Row: Connie Spight, Susan Hargrove, Jean Reed, Dinae DeLong, Betty Borders, Dottie Hudson, Helen Phillips, Nell Estes, Nancy Johnson, Lenell Dean, Odessa Sumner, Mr. Franklin. Second Row: Louise Tigner, Rosemary Smith, Joan Johnson, Mary Jo Moore, Janet Hilgenberg, Vesta Medernach, Emily DeLong, Jean Davis, Lulu Lindley, Becky Trowell. Third Row: Bill Starnes, Doug Clegg, M. T. Clements, Jimmy Roper, Freddie Miller, Warren Kirbo, Allen Biskey, Robert Sweatt, Terry Hoffman. 122 PHI ALPHA THETA The Zeta-Phi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was organized at North Georgia College December 5, 195 5. Phi Alpha Theta is an honor society for students and faculty members of distinguished American colleges and universities who are interested in the study of history and the recognition of excellence in this field. It was founded in 1921 and stands 17th in point of age among the 27 so- cieties which constitute the association of college honor societies. There are over 215 active chapters with a membership of more than 3 0,000 members. Cheryl Taylor, Nancy Prewett, Vicki Cornelison. Sponsor: Miss Drew. John R. DeTreville Melody Folwell Marsha McClure NU GAMMA Membership in this organization is the highest scholastic honor that can be achie- ved at North Georgia College. To be eligi- ble for membership a student must rank, in the highest ten percent of his class and have earned a grade-ratio of 3.45 if he is a senior, 3.7 if he is a third-quarter junior. Initiation takes place at the annual ban- quet usually held in the spring. ' .: ..:! No Picture Available Barbara A. Miller Paul G. Storey 123 CYCLOPS The first Cyclops ever published reached the hands of the students of North Georgia Agri- cultural College in 1906. Since then it has be- come a regular account of yearly student life here at NGC. One cannot realize the difficulties that over- whelm the Cyclops staff each year in the pro- cess of publishing this book until they actually become a working member of its staff. We have struggled together to produce what we hope will be regarded not only as an annual of this year ' s activities, but also as a foundation for better books in the future. As the years pass, there will be many mem- ories you will wish to recall and look back upon. It is our sincere wish that this 1965 Cyclops will be able to bring back those years and events with clarity as near perfect as the moment they occured. Editor: Lucien Keller Section Editors: First Row: Dixie Close, Judy Schleppi, Irene Diakonski, Deborah Leach, Lucien Keller, Vicki Corneli- son, Judy Beasley, Adrianna Colbath. Second Row: Judy Brown, Brenda Roberts, Tommy Glisson, Sherry Gaddy, Rilla Terry. 124 ART EDITORS: Paula Jordan, Linda Mills, Vicki Cor- nelison. EDITOR: Lucien Keller. ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Deborah Leach. FEATURES EDITOR: Sandy Brown. ORGANIZATIONS: Marviene Miles, Rilla Terry, Adrianna Colbeth. SPORTS EDITORS: Sherry Gaddy, Tommy Glisson. CLASSES: Brenda Roberts, Toni Dupree, Judy Brown. NGC AT LARGE: Judy Sheleppi, Irene Diakonski. 125 GEORGIA ' S LEADING JUNIOR COLLEGE TheCa® Bugler GEORGIA ' S WEST POINT 01 LLC NUMBER 6 Z-IU DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940 VOLUMN IX .Viuard Glee Club To Give Co- Februa Prorraa T Varied The Choral North Georgia [heir first secula rear on the evei 17 hi the college -oncert will begin tad late-comers except between vram. Admiss The Choral CI program with any motet by ■aa Te and rro spiritual 1 Dm Women ' a two groups of •Hark to the J Days of Lone A| •Neapolitan Nigh-. .„ , ,„■, Ingale and the Rom, Walts of :he Ffowera from Tarhaikowaky ' e Nutcracker Suite.- and Strauss ' Favorite wait . Tales from the rleaaa Woods. The Men ' s Glee Club will sine I fro«p of negro spirituals and •ith occasional assistance from Ihe Women ' s Glee Club, scenes from Verdi ' s rroratore. Three «e i rrods the Cloister seen. Ban ' Choraa, the Mb ihe AjitU Choraa. S oloists will be Mr. tatting the Evening sTagner ' s opera Ti Hmt Mary Alice Ami. ag the part of Lenora were scene, and Mr. rw. singing the part If Luna in the Ctetoi All chorus numbers mf£ by Director C Dr. Bert H. Flanders Staff Member Attend Athens Coast Guard Training School Here Military Promotions Made 4 By George, it IS an Indian! •we orajaan iiimfr ., au- la rd, native of Lumpkin county and gradaate of North Georgia Col- lege, died suddenly at his home in Gainesrille on February 7. . R. Reynolda rd Cotter Tallap. in the auditorii Ight, discussing I j cadets the Unit Academy nn. be shown cortcei Guard Araden will be differ. thnwn last year. the cadets, • lis of Coast G uard offers fi equivalent to tl Point and Anna) inte as cadets i e standing high ... - ._.„... -.de eompetitve I aminatinn held in June of year. Physical requirements for entrance are exacting because of the duties of the service, demand- Noil ' Tommi, you cover Barnes Hall, and Connie, . . ' ' ' Hoi- has awarded scholarships to the winners. In response to requests, a contest will be held also for the Judge Gaillard was a son of the j • vi °r and stamina- late Professor P. Gaillard, what to addition to mental and phys- served In various positions on the M. D. Collins Speaker At On Georgia Dr. M. D. Collins. MVnMHrt QV oCPOOhl, Bay speech February indents and farvlt; •right about the Ge, system today. Dr. Co ■ nh i aa one of tht iressree educators in the state. •ad has Improved the state rdoca- tk  al system hi many ways. He ami, however, that there are still assay p ru b h aaa for everybody in •a educational world. • aaggasted that if the young whoa he aaya are Georgia ' a •eta, will use more push of so much pull, they will rvobahly be leal examinations, each candidate • ' irviewed |wr on)ly and i mark in adaptability. t Dance Held ' an-Hellenic February 10 COMPANY A- First Lieut, Hayes, B.; Second Lieut. Nesbit, D.; First f-V . Holt, E.; SUIT Junior college publication, of thejg Uy H .„,, Thom p Son , c.. Southeastern states. Papers will be judged by a com- mittee consulting of the City Edi- Sergcante Eliod, C, Long, J., Prater, It . and Rhodes, H.; Cor- pre- it How do story? yon THIS for a feature tain of the Band In 1OT7. he en- tered the Air Corps training school in March, 1939, and graduated re- cently. riving a Pan Hellenic Council the first dance aim ation. Saturday night. Feb. thr « n 8:M until 12 o ' clock. Ca- genera] led , and the many visitors prise. all rated the dance a huge , A Emory Aces. who played j , occasion, have a splendid (in (m . ra. presentinng both sweet tB( « ring music very pleasing mcm ear. rcoration committee, headed I Rerhsteinrr and Bob Pitt- Alumni Hall beautifully carrying out the Val- oiif Rarh end of the gym aced by two chubby cu- the goal posts were ■gly quaint with hearts rut show an old-fashioned sil- The entire hall was dec- with hearts and streamer , nun a delightful Valentine at- •«-nted Who says I can ' t type? a one-man-band version of | Chaatain, A. Swint, .m, W., The Taming of the ° ' i ton. R. Lieut, Grarea, .; Staff Duggan, P.; 3fe- i Water- apps. P, J., Richard- and Mi.Mel- Lo8eToM.G.a O Saturday night, February 17,  • Cadets war defeated by the Mhima Georgia Wolverines mospberr. Shakespeare ' s For the special benefit at which Shrew. alt fraternity members, both Res Mr. Rank presented the play en- { Tnu ' ,h final appoint- and Sigma Theta danced, practi- tirrly alone. He had several as-l 1 1 tor acting officers and non- t , cally all lights were extinguished sistant backstaire, but all charac- . commission. ' officer-.. Every Ba- LrOCal CaWiera ClUb ' c P t ■ u,r t violet colored nood. ten. who appeared to the audience 10 Two « '  has been given a __ __ , light which was placed over the were portrayed by him. Mr. Rank , ch nce ,c • ' in some capacity at AQdS NeW Members -lancing couples, making a very might well have been turned l «  « '  during the year. colorful spectacle. •SlieJ,t-or.|land for his remarka- 1 The final selection for all c,«n- The Camera Club added several Members of the council and their blr rapidity In changing costumes, missioned and non-commissioned new members last week including dates were: Hugh Hilllard with voice, and appearance. He would officers will be made just as soon Frank Burt, Eola Vlckery. Chartes Alice Meadors. Bill Perry with portray a young woman in one as the winter quarter grades are McClure. Joe Byrd. and McLeroy Catherine Clark. Ixe Sorrells with scene and before you could count received fion. the registrar ' s of Sorrells. This club is fast berom- Bonrlle Lawson. Winfleld Meadors ten (figuratively) be back on the fiee and thiv list will be published Ing one of the aaost ouUtandlng with Elolse Huckabee. Ben Grig- stage as an old. grey-haired father. | on the kouth upon our return organlaaliona on the campus aa gera with Elisabeth King. Sam As Mr. Mobley, local N. G. C. phil- fr om the shown br the vast amount of In- Bnss nai w«. ajaBaj n.. - tarn. CaM Buglei VOLUME n — NO. 6 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE, DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA FEBRUARY 23, 1965 BEST DRESSED COED CONTEST A Week of Comments Who is the best dressed girl on the NGC campus? Who always looks like an ad in a fashion magazine, is the first to try the newest style, makes every other girl feel like she ' s dressed in hand-me-downs? Look around and help the Cadet Buglar find the sharp and smooth coed. For the first time, The Bugler girl who will represent NGC in is sponsoring a contest to find the national competition. She this Best Dressed College Girl may sit beside you in History on the NGC campus. In conjunc tion with Glamour M which each year selects standingly well-dressed! women to be featured August Back-To-Schoo the Bugler will head u lection of a girl to r NGC in this now-fami test. After the winner on is selected, she will b graphed in a typical outfit, a day-time of outfit, and a party dres photos will then be Glamour for national by a panel of editors. F, group of semi-finalists, ners and 20 honorable will be named. ' A month spent in N as Glamour ' s guest, a look at the world of parties, Broadway sh gifts galore will be i prizes, in addition to tured in the August i magazine. In 1963, tl drew numbers and i part of an education that devel- ops a well-rounded mind. These attributes are not a question of money or an extensive wardrobe — they depend, rather on the development of taste and an in- telligent interest in one ' s ap- pearance. More information on the con- test will appear in coming is- sues of the Bugler. Meanwhile, keep your eyes open for the Campus Scenes Coeds scrambling to get out of the way of a platoon during drill period . . . People boun- cing up and down and making soundless movements with their mouths in the canteen while a hit record plays over the loud speakers . . . Staring at the walls wondering why long weekend was so short and so long ago . . . Cramming for tests . . . Count- ing days until the end of the A new publication recently made its appearance on campus this last week. I was not surprised to find out after reading it why the author wishes to remain anonymous. He told the truth. He is fearing reprisal, and it is not surprising that it will take place. The author (he or she) perhaps could have expressed his ideas more carefully, but on a whole he is quite correct. Why «an ' t we print the truth? But we do print it; many people often do not realize it and yet they are the first to critize the Corps, she may be your roommate, your the Administration, and the faculty. They say we do not print what monies to help out on this ft to right: Front: Ellen Burriss, Connie Collier, Ford G ' Segner, Jeani Williamson. Bark: Phyllis Foreman, Tommi Ash, Miriam Shindlebower, Margaret Wight, Bruce Shoemaker, Johnny Wright, Ronny Thompson, C. L. Smith. Not Pictured: Veronica Allen, Geri Bolton, D. L. Devlin, L. F. Keller, Pat Roebuck, Earle Bemis, Dianne Brown, Jean Matthews, Tom Sisk, S. H. Bigby, Marty Heller, Tim Naff, Barbara Thurmond. unknown author would a military school, and to ns must be imposed. The a entering, the cadet has ly after he has shown he mber of this brigade, and part of writing the paper nd people in general are What it boils down to is ilitary system, putting our per channels, or shall we ered that even in civilian nds it. ing comments, so I ' d like the thing I miss on this ow many know the tune Also there seems to be a sructors. Why? Why not afraid to sit down and the canteen. I have found his. Often the instructor ino a problem. key word of our times. the word is unification; ! and he Administration them. f comments-pause, and McClure, Marsha Miller, Alice Parrott Miller, Barbara Palmer, Douglas M. Powell, Robert L. Pryor, Sandra Redwine, Leslie C. Seabolt, Jerry J. Shope, John T. Starnes, William F. Story. Paul G. Whittle, William A. Woodard, Jack D. evaluate iiicui Self-Study Underway How can the North Georgia College Educational Program be further adapted to the needs and interests of current and future students? How can current and future programs be implemented more effectively? Ill quarter . . .Getting ready for platoon progress . . . Children running through the canteen . . . Still waiting for Sweetheart Ball dates in Lewis Hall . . . Dress Whites with lipstick and powder going to the cleaners . . . Harassed communications on the drill field as the juniors play . . . Sophomore girls try- ing to snow freshman cadets for Military Ball . . . These and many related ques- tions the North Georgia Col- lege faculty, staff, administra- tion, and students are asking themselves through an Institu- tional Self-Study which was to be initiated in September 1965. with the results and recommen- dations to be released in April 1966. An Institutional Self-Study must be conducted by all mem- ber colleges and universities of the Southern Association of Colleges for the purpose of formulating quality standards for evaluating services rendered students. In the future a Self- Study will be conducted every ten years. On Wednesday. February 3, as a part of the study, question- naires were processed by a sam- ple of the student body. This sample was randomly selected from alphabetical lists of the members of the freshman, soph- omore, junior, and senior class- es. On the assumption that sen- iors had had greater opportunity to observe and formulate judge- ment concerning the quality of the services of the College, the senior component of the sample was the largest for upperclass- men. Following this concept, the junior and sophomore ele- Continued on page 4 Student Christian Union COUNCIL: First Row: Mr. Simpson, Melody Folwell, Sandra Palmer, Vikki Parrish, Mrs. Hoag, Doug Palmer. Second Rou : Jimmy Roper, Marilyn Patrick, Diane DeLong, Jane Hardy, Danny Walker. Third Row: Wayne White, Leslie Redwine, Mr. Hoag. Fourth Row: Ford G ' Segner, Jim Cravens, John Freeman. Fifth Row: Tommy Jarrard, Donnie Devlin, Jerry Boggus. The purpose of this organization is to organize and promote campus-wide programs, projects, and activities that unite all students in cooperative efforts to practice and extend Christian standards and ideals and to encourage, through its fellowship, moral, social, cultural, and physical advancement. The Executive Council consists of the S.C.U. officers, the Cadet Colonel, the President of Lewis Hall, a representative of the Student Council, representatives from each church with an organized student group, and representatives from each class. 128 Newman Club The Newman Club is a student organization sponsored by the Catholic Church but open to all students. Its purpose is to promote the religious education, the spiri- tual life and the social life of its members. Religious education is accomplished by -weekly discussions led by student members. Catholic members develop their spiritual life by taking leadership roles in the Sunday Mass. Social life takes the form of quarterly outings and after-meeting fun. First Row: Sandra Brownlee, Vicki Parrish, Wayne White, Betty Ann Putnam. Second Row: Jose Figueres, Irene Diakonski. Third Roiv: Jimmy Cameron, Carol Kelly, John Meads, Tony Faia, Deborah Leach. Fourth Row: John Bernardy, Jim Ruska. Fifth Row: Father Spaniers, Bob Harrison, Tom Lakomia, Elizabeth Ford, Carol Bagienski. Sixth Row: Paul Shimski, Ricky Bryant, Tom Decker, Father Ruff, John Lawrence. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation at North Georgia College is an organization sponsored by the Methodist church for the young people of the college community. It provides a series of programs relating to the religious and social life of the students and provides recreational opportunities and facilities. First Row: J. Reece, S. Lee, S. Dean, A. Haynes, E. Greene, M. White, M. Singleterry, R. Brooks, M. Miles, B. Borders. Second Row: D. Graf, J. Meinsen, L. Tigner, C. Westbrooks, A. Davenport, C. Eason, M. Johnson, J. Matthews, D. Smith, J. Crumbley, J. Crump, J. Magoon. Third Row: J. McPhail, T. Hoffman, J. Roper, J. Ferguson, W. Leaphart, B. Collier, W. Wade, A. Biskey, M. Ridge way. Fourth Roiv: L. Randolph, A. Gaddis, D. Imes, B. Duncan, H. Gilmer, R. Hall, P. Shockley, T. Havlik, J. Shockley, J. Rusin. 129 SEMINAR ROOM A popular meeting place for all organizations. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is a student-led, church-related, and Christ-centered organ- ization which is fostered by the Baptist Denomination and functions exclusively for the purpose of serving the spiritual, social, and other personal needs of college students. Some of the activities are weekly meetings, campus vesper services, study groups, periodic social events, local retreats, statewide conferences and conventions, and two nationwide conferences annually. COUNCIL: Toni Dupree, Jane Evans, Liz Walters, Joan Hawkins, Nancy Vickery, Charlotte Parks, Bonnie Kelley. Second Roiv: Marilyn Patrick, Mr. Wortham, Dean Blakeney, Ed Edenfield, Rocky Harden, Ben Miller, Bob Holcomb, Diane Delong. 130 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First Row: H. Phillips, L. Green, S. King, J. Davis, B. Reynolds, K. Dyer, N. Estes, G. Green, A. Elliott. Second Row. S. Grogan, B. Plemons, J. Engram, O. Sumner, S. Tillirson, H. Bailey, G. Green, B. Trowell, B. Haslett, C. Spight, A. Reed. Third Row. A. Schwegman, J. Kitchens, M. Gilbert, R. Chamberlain, W. Ketchum, T. Callaway, D. Smith, G. Collier, K. Asher. Fourth Row. B. Arnold, L. Tomlinson, J. Sisk, D. Pearce, H. Florence, L. Caldwell, J. Shank. First Row: L. Dean, J. Wren, L. Freeman. Second Row: P. Jowers, L. Walls, J. Scheleppi, S. DeLoach, C. Walker, E. Craw- ley, C. Hanley, M. Stringer. Third Row: S. Prince, D. Wilson, S. Brinson, T. Murphy, M. Parker, D. Walker, L. King. Fourth Row: J. Swanner, D. Faulkner, F. Miller, W. Kirbo, L. Culbreth, G. McGregor. 131 Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is the or- ganization of the Presbyterian Church for college students. It is supported by the Campus Christian Life Committee of the Presbyterian Synod of Georgia and the local Pres- byterian Church. Its purpose is to so present Jesus Christ that students will respond to Him in faith, love, and obedience in the fellowship of His church in order that they may live for Him in the world. First Row: S. Schrader, C. Fowler, S. Drath, G. Senn, B. Couch, M. Shindel- bower. Second Rote: M. Folwell, D. Brown, A. Madden, B. Thurmond, B. Davis, R. Johnson, J. Williamson. Third Row: J. Mealer, J. Johnson, F. G ' Segner, D. Smith, R. Carman, J. Willis, R. Jacobs. Fourth Roiv: Rev. Sykes, W. Ball, J. Harrelson, P. Lockard, B. Brown, D. Sampson, D. Pyron. Home Economics Club The aim of the Home Economics Club is to give students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the state, national, and international activ- ities; both social and professional, of home economics leaders and through participation provide for their own per- sonal development. This year ' s theme is Careers in Home Economics . First Row: Margaret Wright, Phyllis Foreman, Gail Gentry, Jackie Lowe. Second Row: Carole Westbrooks, Mrs. Ditano, Karen Winfree, Alva Haynes, Anne Davenport, Elena Crawley, Alice Miller, Glenda Harding. 132 Business Administration Club The purposes of the Business Adminis- tration Club are to broaden students ' knowledge of business practice, expand interest in graduate study, and develop an esprit de corps ' within the business disci- pline through lectures and demonstrations by representatives of business, government agencies, and graduate schools, and the use of student and faculty panels. First Row: J. Walden, J. Roper, R. Terry, Mr. Oakes, L. Ricketson, J. Maret, C. Grant, J. Ferguson, S. Dye, R. Childers, J. Gaskins. Second Roiv: R. Skelton, G. Mongold, F. Piatt, D. Pyron, D. Clegg, L. Stover, S. Wilson, J. Mundy, G. Sheppard, D. Palmer, R. Williams. Third Row: J. Seward, S. Lowe, A. McCallister, E. Cooper, G. Loftin, G. Smith, M. Purcell, G. King. Fourth Roiu: D. Wheeless, T. McClaine, J. Butter- worth, S. Palmer, V. Parrish. Fifth Row: P. Flanagan, S. Shier, R. Fox, K. Cates, J. Andrews, G. McGregor, B. Briggs, B. Johnson. Sixth Row: J. Welch, S. Tanner, E. Bradberry, F. Heath, B. Worley, B. Collier, J. Jolly, A. Wayne. First Row: J. Brown, M. Folwell, C. Kittle, V. Gentry, J. Sutton, S. Glausier. Second Row: Dr. Southard, J. Stephens, C. Fair, D. Wood, S. Pangle, T. Ash, C. Parks, M. Stringer, S. Bennett, P. Jordan, E. Greene, V. Allen, E. Bemis. Third Row: B. Plemons, R. Gilleland, M. Miles, J. Clark, L. Mills, P. Jowers, L. Tankersley, W. Cannon, C. Sloane. Fourth Rotv: J. Faulkner, J. Pittman, D. Turner, B. Smith, M. Johnson, J. Hilgenberg, C. Anderson, D. DeLong, P. Roe- buck, A. Faulkner, B. Roberts, S. Gaddy, J. Wren, J. Hinton, M. Crowe, L. Walls. SPONSOR: Mrs. Bouffard. SNEA Membership in the John C. Sirmons Chapter of Student N.E.A. is open to students -whose chief vocational in- terest is teaching. Professional and social activities are sponsored in an effort to promote growth of individ- ual members. Students have oppor- tunities to develop leadership quali- ties. This organization supervises the Used-Book Exchange as a service to the entire student body. 133 Biology Club The Biology Club brings together at frequent intervals those who are interested in biology and its related fields. Interesting programs are pro vided by guest speakers recognized as specialists in their areas of biologi cal concentration. Field trips are scheduled at frequent intervals. First Roic: Ellen Burriss, Martha Green, Bob Jernigan, Gail Burgess. Second Roiv: Bob Bursey, Roy Williams, Sandy Brown, Rebecca Pritchard, Barbara Miller, Cathy Gagliardy, Vesta Medernach, Danny Webb, Mr. Sanders. Students Affiliates of the American Chemical Society The purpose of members of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is to acquire identity with the profession of chemistry and to discuss as a group those matters not suitable for classroom discussion with reference to chemistry as a profession. The organization is primarily for professional and nonprofessional chemists. First Ron : Dr. Simms, Joan Hawkins. Second Row: Fran Ish, Florence Cash, Larry Tomlinson, Frazier Evans, Justin Reese. Third Ron: Ray Morgan, John Bernardy, Jerry Whidby. 134 Physics Club The Physics Club provides an oppor- tunity for students interested in the field to meet and discuss on an informal basis current developments in the field. Out- standing guest lecturers are brought in periodically to enrich the activities of the routine work. Each year the group sponsors two or more trips enabling students to visit outstanding science centers located in this section of the country. Radio Club First Row: Elizabeth Ford, Sammy Lyles, Jimmy Capps, Mr. Yager. Second Roiv: Ben Forrester, Mike Finleyson, Marilyn Patrick. Third Row: Roy Carter, Jack Woodard, Al Whittle, John Truelove, Jerry Seabolt. Fourth Row: Arthur Wright, George Fletcher, James True- love, Marty Heller, Tom Shope. The Radio Club is composed of students especially interested in amateur and experimen- tal radio and electronics. The college amateur station of this group operates under the licensed call (t W4PYM . Several radio transmitters and receivers are maintained for the use of club members, as well as electronics equipment which is used for experimental work. NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE RADIO AMATEURS CLUB DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA RADIO UR MC Al A3 SIGS RST , 195 EST W4PYM In the Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia 135 First Roic: Williams, Odom, Flanagan, Willis, Weinmeister, Grant, Thompson, Palmer, Roper. Second Row: Cul- breth, Kirton, Williams, Mclntire, Aim and, Holt, Wright, Mundy. Third Row: Powell, Prince, Forrester, Webb, Armstrong, Shier, Edenfield. Fourth Roiv: Hayes, Ricketson, Fox, Callahan, Story, Ferguson, Foss. Fifth Row: Harvill, Bradberry, House, Engen, DeTreville, Wayne, Creel. Sixth Roic: Thomas, Starnes, Holt, Jarrard, Evans, Clegg, Whittle. Seventh Row: Alford, Hollis, Harris, Sewman, Marshall, Skelton, Sanders. Eighth Roiv: Shope, Ferguson, McClain, Miller, Seabolt, Smith. Ninth Row : Sevelius, McKenney, Latimer, Greene, Abercrombie, Imes. OFFICERS ' CLUB The purpose of the Officers ' Club is to provide an agency for the unifica- tion of the cadet officers toward the betterment of the Cadet Corps through the Club ' s social and military activities. The Club meets periodical- ly and makes recommendations to the PMs concerning areas which may be improved. Sponsor: Maj. Rew. Treasurer: Tommy Murphy. President: Jack Woodard. Secre- tary: Fred Piatt. Vice President: Miles Clements. Sweetheart: Sharon Newman 136 First Roiv: Greene, Hillman, G ' Segner, Glisson, Lockard, Lane, Mims, Hester. Second Row: Anderson, Hightower, Law- rence, Or void, Bowers, Tompkins, Mason. Third Row: Faulkner, Randolph, Bennett, Brown, Capps, Andrews. Fourth Ron ' : Truelove, McKinzey, Sorrel Is, Fink, Melton, Taylor. Fifth Row: Jones, Prescott, Wright, Reese, Thompson, Heller. Sixth Row: Berry, Peacock, Wilson, Colley, Devlin, Ware, Malcon, Fletcher. NCO CLUB The Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club draws its membership from members of the second and third classmen. The objective of the NCO Club is twofold: first, to bring about unity of endeavor among the com- missioned and non-commissioned offi- cers of the Corps of Cadets; second, to acquaint the second and third classmen with the present and future policies, tactics, and equipment of the United States Army. Sweetheart: Marsha McClure Reece Cross, John Flournoy, Skip Champion, Bob Howe, Mike Finleyson, Pete Cara- way. 137 REX FRATERNITY First Ron: Holt, Armstrong, Weinmeister, Roper, Latimer, Holt. Second Ron: Withers, Hollis, Finleyson, Kemp, Branch, Doss. Third Ron: Boggus, Hester, Smith. Fourth Ron: Bagley, Foss, Schaper. Fifth Rote: Hampton, Orvold, Bowers, Flournoy, Taylor. Sixth Ron : Smith, Tompkins, Berry. Seventh Ron: Kicklighter, Duke, Murphy. Eighth Ron 1 : Askew, Cross, Wall. Ninth Ron-: Cook, Champion, Harbison. Tenth Roic: Williams, Marshall, Walker. Eleventh Ron 1 : Cornett, Woods, Ayers, LeMaster, Bozeman, Tinley, Burgess, Haley, Welborn. Sweetheart: Susan Lowe Hightower, Tanner, Doss, Alford, Devlin. 138 First Row: Harris, Brown, Thomas, Palmer, Creel, Engen, Barrenton, Woodard, Williams. Second Row: McGregor, Stover, James, Barbree, Dunagan. Third Row: Davis, Hard. Fourth Row: Melton, Vinson. Fifth Row: Carter, Grimes, Colley. Sixth Roiv: Keller, Prescott, Bishop. Seventh Row: Mason, Ritchkin, Rice. Eighth Row: Morton, Turgeon, Dickson. Ninth Row: Abernathy, Chesshire, Johnson. Tenth Ron. 1 : Rigdon, Wheeless. Eleventh Rote: Alday, Hal- loday, Pilcher, Boje, Glisson, Childers, White, Lucky, Lane. SIGMA THETA FRATERNITY Ralph Sevelius, Nancy Prewett, Ben Forrester, Mickey Ben- nett, Tommy Odom, Paul Story. 139 THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The purpose of the Physical Edu- cation Club is to promote the profes- sional growth of the members in un- derstanding, appreciating, and pro- moting the contributions of physical education to the program of general education, in understanding the ob- jectives of the physical education dis- cipline, the objectives and contribu- tions of the other disciplines to the program of general education, the current trends in the physical educa- tion discipline, and the advantages and opportunities in the physical ed- ucation profession. Activities are de- termined by the Physical Education Club members. LETTERMAN ' S CLUB The purpose of the Letterman ' s Club is to foster general good will and sportsman- ship, to establish a medium of association for all those who have earned a letter par- ticipating in a varsity sport, and to pro- mote North Georgia College. The officers for the current year are: president — Clay Harris, first vice president — John Branch, second vice president — Lee Campbell, sec- retary — Oscar Weinmeister, treasurer — Demis Buford. first Row: Leon Ricketson, Karl Weinmeister, Shari Aderhold, John Branch, Lee Campbell. Second Row: Bobby Ridgeway, Joe Hillman, Clay Harris, Doug Palmer, Roy Turgeon, Harry Sanders, Jim McPhail. Sponsor: Coach Otte. 140 The effectiveness of the organizations does not end with these pages nor with the ending of the school year. Any experiences received influence our lives each day in many small ways. We can not stand alone, for we are only a part of a great whole. For this body to be successful, every individual must contribute his time, talent, and effort to achieve a better world. 141 « S- «t oat • jK Li7i ' , W? 1 ■ 4 . .  if ' j -„ VJP ■ - k ■ i«2 - .-. • - I i tsA I  • £ Mj AuX !,• ' v£ m mm mm « mat rtwr— • M ll ?i! J g! !T2 1 «k Wi .••.«  «■  «  ««• «• ■ «• J f ▼ S . 2 s STJg £ • j «8 ; £ -V •- ■ W! r Sports at N. G. C. North Georgia College not only develops clean minds. The athletic depart- ment has as its purpose the development of clean bodies as well. We boast one of the best, most virile, and most well-developed intercollegiate and intramural athletic programs in the South. In this section we bring you scenes which have served to develop North Georgia College ' s 1965 athletes. The college athletic program in the past year has been under the competent guidance of Coach J. A. Otte and his able assistants, Coach U. G. Matherly and Coach A. S. Bickley. They have not only coached and supervised all athletics, but have cooperated with the military department in conducting mass physical drills for the Cadet Corps. This has been a part of the effort of North Georgia College and it has been beneficial to every cadet. Every cadet is reached through the physical drills and the virile, well- developed intramural athletic program. Intramural tournaments are held in Softball, basketball, ping-pong, tennis, football, and track. 144 front: Joslyn, Free, Brast, Caldwell, Sharp. Middle: Buttenvorth, Rann, McDouglas, Fears, Phillips. Top: Smith, Rivers, G ' Segner, Jones, Ashe Alfa Football 145 Front: Hester, Woods, Snell, Welch, Ogle, Clark. Middle: Curry, Asher, Cruse, Rozar. Top: Hill, Morton. Bravo Football 146 Front: Jarrard, Foster, Rice, Miller, Lane, Rocket, Albergine, James, Kirner, Crews, Parrish, Clements, Hostetter. Back: Glowatch, Buckner, Mims, Kohlenberger, Florence, Halliday, Champion, Ferguson, Lockard, Burgess, White, Kelly, Sandberg, Smith, Harbison. Charlie Wins Football 147 Front: Latimer, Green, Barton, Rollison, McMuIlan, Green. Middle: Randolph, Boje, McLaughlin, McDaniel, Bruce. Top: Floyd, Posey, Rigdon, Cheshire. Delta Football a win -iii 2f - 148 First: Matthews, Meade, Martin, Schmidt, Faiia, Calmes. Second: Harper, Whitley, Quinn, Cornett. Third: Shockley, Thompson, Davidson, Green. Fourth: Donming, Blakely, Waller, Griggs, Shockley. Fifth: Jiles, Shimsky, Taylor, House. Echo Football 149 ■jgjjfc ! k I I ? tm ' r s First: Gwinn, Withers, Turgeon, Sheldon, Truelove, Vinson. Second: Henry, Whitten, Sassner, Hawkins. Third: Kicklighter, Byers, Wheeless, McFarlin, Dunn. Fourth: Smith, King, Cowart, Payne, Strickland, Welborn, Griffin. Foxtrot Football 150 i ■A front: Hackett, Wills, Miller, King, Davis. Middle: Manler, Wheeler, Clotfelter, Halowes. Third: Dingher, Bunn, Ritchkin, Goss, Hemmer. Top: Morrison, Murphey, Reeves, Pinson. Golf Football 151 Larry Doss, Phil Latimer voted Most Valuable Players. Haley stopped after long gain. 1964 ALL STARS 1st Battalion Akin Rice Albergine Roper Caldwell Rozar Callahan Smith, G Clements Smith Ferguson Snell Free Thomas Haley Wall Hester White Hill Woods Jarrard Kelley Kirner Lockard Miller Mims Parrish Postell Powell 2nd Battalion Adair Manner Almand Posey Andrews Redwine Byres Roberts Camp Shockley, P. Campbell Shockley, J. Cornett Taylor Davidson Torrance Dingier Waller Doss Withers Dunagan York Flournoy Green, A. Green, W. Gritten Griggs Hackett Kicklighter Latimer REBELS DEFEAT RAIDERS RAIDERS poiver their way up the middle. REBELS gain yardage. 152 Randolph shoots front corner. Fort stretches to defend goal BASKETBALL ■ DELTA Takes FIRST PLACE Truelove blocks shot by Shope. DELTA scores again! 153 ALFA and BAND jump high for ball. Craven ' s shot blocked by Kemp. Ricketson scores for CHARLIE. mmmm ECHO ' s Campbell goes tip for rebound. FOXTROT ' S Smith gets rebound. Hemmer drives in for GOLF. 154 BAND Company Cheerleaders. Jarrard shoots foul for BAND. Powell scores 2 points for ALFA, Callahan shoots from corner. Harris gets tip for CHARLIE. Glisson watches as ECHO player shoots. 155 FOXTROT gets rebounds. McGregor shoots for GOLF. 1965 ALL STAR GAME Sbope hits 2 for RAIDERS. Part of large crowd at game. Flonmoy voted Most Valuable Player. Jarrard fights for rebound. 156 Front Ron ' : Orvold, Hawkins, Thomas, Roberts, Parrish, Lane, Anderson, Poindexter, Adair. Back Ron: Coach Otte, Buford, Culbreth, Strickland, Creel, Branch, Ricketson, Harris, Haley, Turgeon, Posey. BASEBALL 1965 SCHEDULE March 12 March 20 March 22 March 23 March 26 March 27 March 29 March 3 1 April 2 Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr: April 12 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 Apr Apr Apr May May May 1 21 1 23 1 30 1 . 5 . 7 . Univ. of Georgia Western Carolina St. Andrew College St. Andrew College Carson-Newman Carson-Newman Carson-Newman Berry College St. Andrew College St. Andrew College Mercer University Berry College Erskine College Piedmont College Univ. of Georgia Western Carolina Erskine College Maryville College Carson-Newman Piedmont College Mercer University Coach James Otte 157 RICKETSON SELECTED Inter-Collegiate Athletics recently announced that Leon Ricketson has been nominated to the Baseball All- American second team as catcher. Ricketson was one of 28 students selected from 463 colleges across the nation. Being under the direction of Coach Jim Otte, Ricketson has starred at North Georgia College for four years. Leon Ricketson receives plaque from Coach Otte and Pres- ident Hoag. D Mosquitoes!! Screeeeech! ' Tear-Along the Dotted Lion ' 158 SUDDENLY WITH INTENSE FEET HE MOVES TO ROUND THE CORNER HEADING NORTH; THE PURE COLD LOST LAST PLACE, BY MOTION AND NO SOUND, HIS HEAD LOST TOO BETWEEN THE SHARP UNCERTAIN FLOWERS OF THE HIGH AIR AND THE HARSHEST MOUNTAIN FLUTESONG FOR HIS BREATH HELMETED WITH HAIR HE RIDES THE SILHOUETTE OF STYLIZED ECSTASY UNTIL ENTRANCED HE STOPS BUT HIS HEART RUNS. 159 • «  ■ aYa ■■■ 4 A A ' ■ Ikf ■■ ■■ 7 saw a tree turn bright, then bare, then green again; I saw mountains framed by sunshine, obscured by rain. I saw a squirrel nibble on an acorn. I saw a class quiet with working students. I saw a football game, rough and noisy; I saw a parade with cadets, cadets and more cadets. I satv a canteen loud, lively and gay; I satv an empty mailbox . . . I satv a cadet smile, a coed laugh — holding hands. I saw a sunrise, a sunset as a bugle blew. I satv ... 7 saw . . . I saw NGC. 162 c u V c =: o i. c « o O -r; Eon - • 8 §■0.2 E J S ' 1 3 2 2a,. a, « E v eg .t! ' - ' O I J .- ' u M . o •r o u 3 if £ 8 5.2 I i a S a W£JO •2- si bo £ -Si § §2 ■ ■s e 4 s -3 y 06 z T X ■s. H x i so 09 il o. i: SB . t J! | s J ■ re o e °S3 -c u •j ss e III ■g..S .fc 5 -5 « o S S  E B O c « S 8 ■ft c s W | z X 3 ? « be _o 3  J 1.1 - j r. w 8 0) C u. x E C a, « g E 8 V c re re u -O re 3 . x. E ■j j: I X H 03 2 Z o w 3 c re O 6 £ re o m a .5 . -a re 3 a = en 0 S o .7 11 5 O nP s c z f- K o a. tt -c V 3 C c o u I E i S o O -a 3 re o c XI 5 D 3 C e o c _o re E re r= Q v E o c o to o a. E o O , t x O ij E I © ft] w U = z a u XI G E  a 2 ' 5 2 09 SO T3 - c r- « re tt o a) E O u J JS re | M So rl 3 w ' H • v O X S W o o-a • re r= XJ be re u c IT I I H S M S H w — a -3 J O 11 I 8 m ' £ re a ■a c E £3 x3 ■ . v - O tt.s 3 C ere ' •5 u h C Jj ° •£. « UMx u i x OD .- °i %s I I Z i- K H 3 D i c : H to 163 The Agony! and the Ecstasy? Four years and what do you get? Seldom observed . . . our observatory Barf! It ' s cold! There ain ' t no use to sit and wonder -why . . . . ' 164 Ye Olde Physics Lab — 1908 Now the best way to make Coffee in a test tube is . . . It ' s guarded and -watched, It ' s never alone . . . 165 :.jv..f-. 1ft HraKri ' .• -i.-X:.. : I An everlasting re-minder of the fine weather at North Georgia. ' . . . please! I ' d rather do it myself. ' Is it a bridge? Is it a fort? No, it ' s the new Dunlap Building. IH!!jrj!S|II If llfl This is the way The Barn tvas built. In reverance and honor we pause and remember. 167 . . . and a real live Santa, too! omr Jfarto 3bout BaWonrga a Dahloncga is Hi- nf ilit . .lilc-t towns in (ieorgia. ( vcr $3.0tX),(XX).(X) wortli of pure gold 1 1:1- littn mined here. Dalili mesa ' s present courthouse was huilt in IS3n. The Main Building of this college stands on the fonn latioii of an old United States gold mint Dahlonega is tin- home of the I ahloiu-t a Xiti i ctt. a small paper edited l Mr V. I! Townsencl, and fanions throughout the I ' nited Stales Dahlonega is mi the National Highway lietween tlanla and sheville, X. C . Tins college completes lis liftv-sccond hs hhi in June. I ' ' 25. X. (. A. (. ' . is the oldest hranch of the l nivcrsit of (ieorgia. The health record at this college is without parallel I his college has an orchard which, when complete, will have I.Jiki trees. representing a great variet) of fruits. ' I his college oilers the onl mining course given in the Mate of (ieorgia. (her 7.CKH1 young people o( this State have received pan. anil in main eases all, of their higher education here. This college offers five regular collegiate degrees. I his is a wonderful place. BOOST I) AHLOXKC A AX1) X. ;. A. C. Around the Bend 19} 2 Propaganda And one for you, tool 168 Nineteenth Annual Catalogue of THE ■ ,-  . ♦ I M North Georgia . .: CgrieuHural (Bottege, c z z — i . ' A w % COLLEGE UUILPINU. DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA. ■ r- — 1890 - ' 91. ATLANTA, OA.: PiuNKi.rN PrBUMHJto Hoim«. W91. ! =% Sfaotlig Cyclops, 1965 Dear Faculty, We, the students of North Georgia College, would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the contribu- tions you have made, are making, and ' will make to the reputation of our college. Because you are a very influential part of our life on this campus and are willing to devote time to us individually, we look to you for criticism, guidance, and encouragement. In this way we can further our education, improve our knowl- edge, and always be indebted to you . . . for we are the products of your teachings. Sincerely, NGC Cyclops Staff 172 President General Merritt E. Hoag 173 DEAN Will D. Young DEAN OF WOMEN Alice Donovan COMMANDANT OF CADETS Orvil R. Hause 174 W. D. Bellamy Psychology C. E. Stevenson The problem began with my British accent. Sciences R. H. Belcher M. A. Calahan T. C. Davis E. G. Pigg B. W. Sanders J. C. Simms R. P. Trogden C. M. Yager 175 Social Sciences S. W. Drew J. C. Kidd W. P. Roberts F. M. Smith Languages G. H. Engerrand G. Y. Lail W. G. Oliver J. T. Simpson, Jr. Mathematics H. G. Moore R. M. Negly J. L. Williams 176 L. B. Freeman Business Administration J. Maloy, Jr. N. Oakes Physical Education J. A. Wilson A. S. Bickley J. Fowler U. G. Matherly J. A. Otte £HMm f ,- v • ' , --c 1 Home Economics E. O. Ditano M. F. Hatcher ' You made Spanisb-wbat? ! . ' 177 Library M. E. Hood 144.5, Peyton Place, 144.6, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, 144.7, noiv where is that book} Music Education A. D. Franklin M. P. Bouffard O. Southard NOT PICTURED W. D. Booth English D. Brown English K. Bryant, Jr. Business Administration H. L. Cate English J. D. Colley Art J. T. Cooke Physics R. C. Cooley Social Sciences C. V. Leffingwell Mathematics W. G. Leger Social Studies M. C. Wicht Mathematics Tell me xvhen he goes, so I can start eating. 178 Staff And Administration R. Conner canteen worker F. Dollar secretary to the registrar S. Ferguson secretary H. H. Gilbert comptroller Raiding the refrigerator, Robert? P. Grant secretary E. Lunsford cashier P. McDonnell secretary to the comptroller E. R. Oakes assistant registrar 179 J. W. Phillips assistant comptroller F. B. Ragan audio-visual assistant R. L. Ragan manager of student canteen K. J. Robinson secretary to the dean M. Sanders, R. N. nurse E. L. Stephens accountant V. Stowers secretary to the commandant M. Torrence bookkeeper H. B. Tyree assistant dietition J. G. Woodward, M.D. medical officer Wm. Woody public relations S. Wright, R. N. nurse 180 TEACHERS The eye — it cannot choose but see; We cannot bid the ear be still; Our bodies feel, where ' er they be, Against and with our will. Nor less I deem that there are Powers Which of themselves our minds impress; That we can find this mind of ours In a wise passiveness. One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good, Than all the sages can. — Wm. Wordsworth 181 ■ % • i i « IB $$£$ : £- t V N «W«W  - ' « (Classes The College Year September 15th in the year 1938 saw the conver- gence of a horde of somewhat timid but eager new- comers to our fair campus. The Freshmen had arrived! A few days later the campus was swelled to overflow- ing by the arrival of the Sophisticated Sophomores; wise in the ways of the world and well learned in the customs and traditions of N.G.C., and burning with the ambition to acquaint every Frosh with the eminence of their knowledge. The total number of students hovered around the 5 50 mark; the largest enrollment in the history of the college. School had started and N.G.C. was off to a banner year. Soon the campus began to hum with the battle cries of the two Fraternities as the day set aside to pledge the Freshmen drew near. Extremely hot was the social competition, ' with either one or the other flinging a dance, hike, supper, or shipwreck ball. After the boys had gone their individual ways and had pledged, the campus began to rumble to the sound of politics. The election of the Freshman class officers was soon due. The two frats nominated their most likely candidates and were somewhat surprised to discover that there were two co-eds in the race. When the ballots were counted, however, the cadets had triumphed. Soon after the election, the first Officers ' Club Dance, one of the highlights of the first quarter, was held. Many other social events were held. Among them was a jam-up dance given by the Sergeants ' Club. The fall quarter ended all too soon and the cadets and co-eds joyously took their Christmas holidays and soon returned to bear down for the winter term. The social calendar was brim full during those three months with another Officers ' Club session and a mid-winter dance given by each of the frats. On January 11, the battalion journeyed to Atlanta to take part in the inaugural day parade. The cadet corps did exceedingly well under the circumstances of rainy weather and a large crowd. A competitive inspection was held during March and not much later the well-known and much- dreaded finals brought the winter term to an abrupt close. Spring is in the air! The good ole spring quarter is here. The quarter for work with a more than generous amount of play. Things got off -with a bang when a group of cadet officers went to Atlanta to the Army Day ceremonies. Not long after that came the day that is one of the foremost days in the memories of cadets and co-eds alike. The Memorial Day Parade. The night before the battalion left for the Gate City was hectic. The battalion -was blasted out of bed at 2 A.M. to the strident sound of Fire Call. The town was a bright red and the cadets quickly dressed and rushed to town. Here they found the once beautiful Mountain Inn a writhing mass of flames. Nothing could be done, how- ever, and the building burned to the ground. Without much sleep, if any, the student body took off for Atlanta. Every cadet marched down Peachtree with his shoulders back and his head up. The battalion made a remarkably good showing, one of the best, if not the best, ever made by N.G.C. in Atlanta. Back home again and gloating, for they had some- thing to gloat over, the boys and girls looked forward to the coming array of social activities beginning with the Sergeants ' Club Dance and Rex Homecoming, and ending in a blaze of glory with the last Officers ' Club Dance, taking the place of the Cadet Ball, ring cere- mony and all, and Sigma Theta Homecoming. The baseball team had a fine season, winning a large majority of its scheduled games. Intramural sports reached a climax with the annual cross country race. Commencement Week ended by the glory of Gradua- tion finally brought the year to a close. It was a grand year and the students will never forget it. Of course there were those little incidents of heartache and sorrow but on the whole N.G.C. had completed its most glori- ous year. (Taken from 1939 Cyclops.) 184 R HENRY S. ABERCROMBIE Dahlonega BILL ALFORD Waynesboro WILLIAM JERRY ALMAND College Park PAUL P. ARMSTRONG, JR. Albany EDWIN C. BRADBERRY, JR. Roberta 185 JIM ASHER Decatur c L A S S JOHN BRANCH Savannah OUIDA BROWN Hartwell SHARON BRYANT Cartersville GAIL BURGESS Alpharetta JAMES N. BUTTERWORTH Gainesville 186 LLEN BURRISS Alpharetta WELBORN A. CALLAHAN Fort Benning HAROLD C. COLE Fort Benning LINDA CARTER Waynesboro DOUGLAS W. CLEGG Albany JIMMY CLEMENT Roswell MILES T. CLEMENTS, JR. Tifton P. ELTON COLEMAN Forest Park ELEANOR COOPER Senoia VICKI CORNELISON Fairburn DIANE DeLONG Gainesville JOHN deTREVILLE Augusta HUBERT E. EDENFIELD, JR. Savannah FRAZIER EVANS Dalton ALICE FAULKNER Kingston JOE FERGUSON Dahlonega SUSAN FERGUSON Terre Haute, Ind. WALTER FERGUSON Dahlonega PAT FLANAGAN Gainesville I BENNY JOE FORRESTER Silver Creek 190 MELODY ANNE FOLWELI Atlanta SYLVAN FOX Dalton CATHERINE GAGLIARDY Atlanta REBECCA GILLELAND Ball Ground LINDA GOOCH Jefferson 191 BRENDA GOOCH Jefferson CLAYTON GRANT Dahlonega JOHN HARDEN Eastman JOHN GREENE Albany MARTHA GREEN Albany BABS GREGORY Buford JAMES E. GUNNIN, JR. Decatur SUSAN HARGROVE Atlanta DAN HARVILL Oglethorpe FRED HEATH Casselberry, Fla. 193 EARL J. HAYES Dahlonega JACQUELINE HINTON Atlanta DONALD C. HOLT Warner Robins JOSEPH P. HOLLIS, JR. Dahlonega RONALD J. HOLT Warner Robins DOUG IMES Decatur 194 JAMES B. HOWINGTON Dahlonega TOMMY JARRARD Gainesville ROBERT JERNIGAN Forest Park JOHN F. JOHNSON, JR. Rome MILDRED JOHNSON Copperhill, Tenn. DIANE JORDAN Sasser JOHN JOLLY Decatur PATRICIA JOWERS Atlanta RODNEY KICKLIGHTER Jesup ALICIA McCALLISTER Toccoa MARSHA McCLURE Madison CATHERINE McDOWALL Lawrenceville GREGG L. McGREGOR Lindale ROBERT T. McKENNEY Atlanta f JO BETH MARET Hartwell 197 OSCAR B. McLEOD Thomasville WILLIAM S. MARSHALL College Park MARVTENE MILES Cleveland VESTA MEDERNACH College Park ALICE MILLER Augusta FREDDIE MILLER Hapeville 198 BARBARA MILLER Lakeland GEORGE MONGOLD Atlanta REX NEWMAN Emerson FRED C. PLATT Atlanta THOMAS MURPHY Savannah DOUGLAS M. College Park PALMER 199 EVANS PALMOUR Gainesville NANCY PRE WETT Acworth SHELTON PRINCE Tate MADGE PURCELL Cornelia LESLIE REDWINE Hapeville PHILLIP PYRON Atlanta 200 LEON RICKETSON Savannah BRENDA ROBERTS Buford REMBERT ROLLISON Hinesville ROBERT W. ROPER, JR Marietta JIMMY ROPER Montezuma 201 HARRY SANDERS Powder Springs JERRY SEABOLT Dahlonega [ARTHUR SEVELIUS Miami JOHN T. SHOPE Atlanta STEVE SHIER Albany THOMAS B. SHOPE Atlanta RICHARD SKELTON Hamilton AFB, Calif. LYNDELL SLADE College Park GARY SMITH Atlanta WILLIAM STARNES Newnan 203 RANDALL SMITH Gainesville JUDY STEPHENS Decatur JIMMY WALDEN Dahlonega RILLA ANN STOVALL College Park DEEN STRICKLAND Waycross LINDA TANKERSLEY Gainesville 204 RONALD THOMPSON Clarkston ■ 4 Hffc ] V i -4T fh i g? LUCRETIA WALLS Cumming DANNY WEBB Forest Park |AL WHITTLE Brunswick RICHARD WARNOCK Cumming OSCAR KARL WEINMEISTER Columbus 205 JOHNNY WELCH Augusta ALFRED B. WILLIAMS LaGrange GEORGE WILLIAMS Atlanta JOHNNY WILLIS Atlanta I DONNA WOODS Cumming JACK WOODARD Enterprise, Ala. WILLIAM WORLEY Dahlonega JERRY WRIGHT Decatur LARRY BARBREE Dalton GARNETT L. JAMES Cornelia CLAYTON PEACOCK LaFayette LARRY CULBRETH Cordele PAUL STORY Waynesboro ROBERT POWELL Villa Rica Mrs. Carolyn Anderson Chatsworth, Georgia Mrs. Ella Blackwell Canton, Georgia Virginia Bruce Imogene Bursmith Ballground, Georgia Mrs. Elizabeth N. Davis U M M Evelyn Berry Drennan Long Beach, California Mrs. Laura Gooch Suches, Georgia Mrs. Dorothy Grindle Mrs. Shirley Holtzclaw Cumming, Georgia Mrs. Sally Johnson Jasper, Georgia Mrs. Howard Parks Ellijay, Georgia AVw George W. Pope R A D U R Mrs. Mary Ratcliffe Oakman, Georgia Kathleen V. Reece Dawsonville, Georgia A Nelson A. Sevier, Jr. Not pictured — Alecia Adams William L. Banks Mrs. Bernice Crane Mrs. Dorothy Ellis Willie Gee Paul T. Gerard Mrs. Lois Harben Maurice W. Healy Mrs. Daisy Howell James H. Jiles John F. Jones Kathryn Loughridge Jerry F. O ' Delley Lucile E. Mann Mary Jo Miller Joan Phipps Mrs. Lillie Pritchett Lucia Ann Ramey Raymond Sapp Patricia E. Simpson Marvin E. Sprouse Mrs. Estelle Townsend Jack Williamson 208 Senior Activities Robert Powell, vice-president; Leslie Redwine, president; Ouida Brown, secretary; Master Sgt. Funk, advisor; Benny Forrester, treasurer. HENRY S. ABERCROMBIE Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Second Lieutenant; Varsity Rifle Team, Top Five; Band, World ' s Fair Competition. WILLIAM L. ALFORD Waynesboro, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Captain; B.A. Club; NCO Club; Officer ' s Club; Rex Fraternity, treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Sports; D.M.S.; Honor ' s List. WILLIAM J. ALMAND College Park, Georgia B.S. in Physical Education; Captain; Order of Columbo Mountaineering Club; Tang Yudo Jiu Jitsu Club. EDWIN C. BRADBERRY, JR. Roberta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Captain; Officer ' s Club; NCO Club; Rex Fraternity; Order of Columbo; B.A. Club; S.C.U.; Intramural Sports; Outstanding Squad Leader; Best Drilled Squad. SHARON BRYANT Cartersville, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; SNEA; Hipps; Brigade Sweetheart; Brigade Staff Sweetheart; Sophomore and Junior Beauty; Officer ' s Club Sweetheart; Delta Cheer- leader; Miss Cyclops. BEVERLY GAIL BURGESS Alpharetta, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Trahlytans, Co-captain; Rec Club, treasurer; Biology Club; S.C.U.; B.S.U.; Honors List. PAUL P. ARMSTRONG, JR. Albany, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade; Officer ' s Club; NCO Club; Rex Fraternity; Honor ' s List. MARCIA ELLEN BURRISS Alpharetta, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Rec Club, President, Vice-president; Trahlytans; YWCA; SCU; Biology Club, treasurer; Sigma Omega Sigma; Cadet Bugler, Alumni Editor; Cyclops Staff. JAMES D. ASHER, JR. Decatur, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Biology Club; Intramural Sports; Best Drilled Squad. JAMES N. BUTTERWORTH Gainesville, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Rex Fraternity; NCO Club; Company sports; Honor Company. 209 WELBORN A. CALLAHAN, JR. Fort Benning, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Captain; Sigma Theta; B.A. Club; Scabbard and Blade; NCO Club; Officers Club; Aggressor Platoon; Intermural sports; Varsity baseball; Outstanding Platoon Sergeant; DMS; Bravo commander; All-star football team. DENNIS M. DUNAGAN Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Psychology; Sergeant First Class; Scabbard and Blade; Mountaineering Club, Vice-president; Sigma Theta; NCO Club; Intramural Sports; Color Guard; Annual Scabbard and Blade Award. LINDA JOYCE CARTER Waynesboro, Georgia B.S. in Physical Education; Hippolytans, Captain; Rec Council; Physical Education Club, secretary; Honors list; Senior superlative. DOUGLAS W. CLEGG Albany, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; First Lieutenant; NCO Club; Officers Club; B.A. Club; NGC Glee Club; Westminster Fellowship, President; Intercompany sports; Honors list. MILES T. CLEMENTS, JR. Tifton, Georgia B.S. in Physics; Captain; NCO Club; Officers Club, Vice-president; Glee Club, President Physics Club; BSU; Sigma Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Honors list. HAROLD C. COLE Fort Benning, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Sergeant; NCO Club; Honors list. P. ELTON COLEMAN Forest Park, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; S Sergeant; BSU; NCO Club; Physics Club; Intermural sports; Honors list. SANDRA DYE Athens, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Business Administration Club. HUBERT EDWARD EDENFIELD, JR. Savannah, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; BSU, President, Vice-president; Officers Club; NCO Club; B.A. Club; Student Social Committee; Intramural Sports; SCU. GARY O. ENGEN Fort Ord, California B.S. in Science; Captain; NCO Club; Officers Club; Sigma Theta Fraternity; Intramural Sports; Varsity baseball; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Ridge Rifles. ALICE FAULKNER Kingston, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; SNEA; Hippolytans; BSU; Honors list. JULIA FAULKNER Kingston, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; BSU, Executive Council; SNEA, Executive Council; Band Company cheerleader; Hippolytans; Rec Council, treasurer; Honors list. ELEANOR COOPER Senoia, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; B.A. Club; Charlie cheerleader; Alfa cheerleader; Senior superlative. VICKI CORNELISON Fairburn, Georgia A.B. in History; BSU; Dramatics Club; Judo Club, secretary-treasurer; Cyclops Staff; Mercureans; Sigma Omega Sigma; Honors list; Phi Alpha Theta, President, Vice-president. DIANE DeLONG Gainesville, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; Glee Club; SCU; SNEA; Mercureans; BSU; state officer; BSU Council; SCU Council; Honors list. JOE FRANK FERGUSON Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Wesley Foundation, Vice-president; SCU; B.A. Club, President; NCO Club; Officers Club; Sigma Omega Sigma; Student Social Committee. SUSAN FERGUSON Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. in Physical Education; Rifle Team; Phi Omicron; Dramatics Club; SCU; Physical Education Club; NCO Sweetheart; Bravo Company cheerleader. WALTER N. FERGUSON III Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Captain; Officers Club; Sigma Theta. JOHN deTREVILLE Augusta, Georgia B.A. in Modern Languages; First Lieutenant; NCO Club; Officers Club; Who ' s Who; Nu Gamma; Honors list. WILLIAM P. FLANAGAN Gainesville, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; B.A. Club; Wesley Founda- tion. 210 MELODY ANNE FOLWELL Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Junior High Education; SCU, Vice-president; SNEA, President, Vice-president; President, Vice-presi- dent, secretary of Lewis Hall; Student Social Com- mittee, Co-advisor; Student Council, Advisory Board; Sigma Omega Sigma; Trahs; Cyclops Staff; Nu Gamma; Outstanding Junior Girl; Siles Scholarship Award; Who ' s Who; Bugler Alumni Poem -winner; Honors list. ALTUS BEN FORRESTER Silver Creek, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; BSU; Physics Club; Sigma Theta Fraternity, treasurer; Senior Class treasurer; NCO Club, secretary; Intra- mural sports; Honors list. RONALD FOSS Marietta, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Captain; Officers Club; NCO Club; Judo Club; Glee Club; Rex Fraternity; Intramural sports; Honors list. SYLVAN R. FOX Delta Junction, Alaska B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; B. A. Club; Intramural sports; AMF. REBECCA LESLIE GILLELAND Ball Ground, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; SNEA; Basketball; Dramatics Club; Vocabulary Club; Home Ec Club. CLAYTON GRANT Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; B.A. Club, Vice-president; Varsity basketball; Intramural sports; Sigma Theta; Honors list. MARTHA GREEN Albany, Georgia B.S. in Biology; SCU; Mercureans; Women ' s Rifle Team; Biology Club, secretary. JOHN E. GREENE Albany, Georgia B.A. in History; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; Blue Ridge Rifles; YMCA; Best Drilled Squad; Military History Award. BARBARA JOAN GREGORY B.S. in Biology; Phi Omicrons; BSU; Women ' s Rifle Team; SCU; Biology Club. JANE HARDY Decatur, Georgia B.S. in Biology; SCU; Hippolytans, Captain; Rec Coun- cil, Reporter; Biology Club; Alfa cheerleader; Student Council; Sweetheart of Blue Ridge Rifles; Outstanding Sophomore Girl; Honors list. SUSAN HARGROVE Atlanta, Georgia A.B. in English; Mercureans, Co-captain; Glee Club; Dramatics Club; SCU; Rec Council; Brigade Staff Sweetheart; Who ' s Who; Honors list. E. CLAY HARRIS Covington, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; Letterman ' s Club, President; Sigma Theta; Varsity basketball; Varsity baseball; Intramural sports. JACQUELINE HINTON Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; SNEA; Dramatics Club; SCU; Mercureans; Honors list. DAN O. HARVILL Oglethorpe, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; Letterman ' s Club; Baseball. JAMES EARL HAYES Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; First Lieutenant; B.A. Club; NCO Club; Officers Club; Sigma Theta; Inter- company sports; Best Drilled Fourth Classman; Mead- er ' s Award. JOSEPH P. HOLLIS, JR. Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Physical Education; Captain; Rex Fraternity; Dramatics Club; Physical Education Club, Vice-presi- dent; NCO Club; Officers Club; Intramural sports; Cyclops Staff; Top Third summer camp. DONALD C. HOLT Warner Robins, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade; Rex Fraternity; NCO Club; Officers Club; Band, National ROTC Band Association; BSU. RONALD JAMES HOLT Warner Robins, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; First Lieutenant; Rex Fraternity; NCO Club; Officers Club; National ROTC Band As- sociation. JAMES E. GUNNIN, JR. Decatur, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; Sigma Theta; B.A. Club; Intramural sports; AMF. JAMES D. IMES Decatur, Georgia A.B. in History; First Lieutenant; Sigma Omega Sigma; NCO Club; Officers Club; Intramural sports; Wesley Foundation. 211 TOMMY JARRARD Gainesville, Georgia A.B. in History; Colonel; Rex Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; NCO Club; Officers Club; Basketball Team; Student Council, President; Who ' s Who; Outstanding Squad Leader; Outstanding NCO; Superior Cadet; DMS; Mr. NGC. ROBERT F. JERNIGAN, JR. Forest Park, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Biology Club, President; BSU; YMCA; Intramural sports. JOHN W. JOLLY Decatur, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Rex Fraternity; B.A. Club; Intramural sports; Best Drilled Freshman of First Battalion. MILDRED JEANETTE JOHNSON Copperhill, Tennessee B.S. in Junior High Education; Women ' s Rifle Team; SNEA; SCU; Honor ' s list. ALICIA McCALLISTER Toccoa, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Mercureans; B.A. Club; Echo cheerleader; Junior and Senior Beauty; Second Battalion Sweetheart; Honors list. CATHERINE DANA McDOWALL Lawrenceville, Georgia B.A. in English; SCU; Phi Omicrons; Honors list. GREGG L. McGREGOR Lindale, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club; BSU; B.A. Club; Sigma Theta; Inter- mural sports; NCO Club; Member of Best Drilled Squad. ROBERT TIGNER McKENNEY Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Lieutenant Colonel; Rifle Team; Drill Platoon; NCO Club; Officers Club; Order of Columbo; DMS. DIANE JORDAN Sasser, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Rifle Team; Forensic Senate Award; B.A. Club, Vice-president; Hippolytans; Band Company cheerleader; Honors list. JO BETH MARET Hartwell, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; B.A. Club, secretary; Hippolytans; Student Council; Junior Class Secretary; Brigade Band Sweetheart; Band cheerleader; Miss NGC. PATRICIA ANN JOWERS Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; BSU; SCU; SNEA. WILLIAM SEIBERT MARSHALL College Park, Georgia B.A. in History; Second Lieutenant; Rex Fraternity; Officers Club; NCO Club. JERRY KEMP Buford, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Captain; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; NCO Club; Rex Fraternity; BSU; Band; Aggressor Platoon; Intermural sports; National ROTC Band Association; Outstanding Squad Leader; DMS; Band Company commander; Basketball All-star. EUGENIA VESTA MEDERNACH College Park, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Biology Club; Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Westminster Fellowship; Bugler, Literary Editor; Marcureans, Captain, Co-captain; Speech Contest second place; Cyclops, Editor; Honors list. RODNEY C. KICKLIGHTER Jesup, Georgia B.S. in Physical Education; Sergeant First Class; Rex Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; NCO Club; Physical Education Club, President; Intramural sports; AMF. MARVIENE ANN MILES Cleveland, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; Wesley Foundation, Food Chairman; SCU; Home Ec Club, Reporter; SNEA; Trahlytans, Co-captain; Cyclops Staff; Dramatics Club. GAY LOFTIN Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; B.A. Club; Mercureans; Charlie Company cheerleader. ALICE PARROTT MILLER Senoia, Georgia B.S. in Home Economics; Home Ec Club, President; Dramatics Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Who ' s Who. SUSAN ABIGAIL LOWE Fort Valley, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Hippolytans; Rec Coun- cil; Alfa cheerleader; Student Council; B.A. Club, treasurer; Rex Fraternity Sweetheart; Senior Beauty. BARBARA MILLER Lakeland, Georgia B.S. in Biology; Girls Varsity Rifle Team; Biology Club; SCU; Wesley Foundation; Lettermen Club; Hippoly- tans; Nu Gamma; Honors list; Who ' s Who; Summer work at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 212 FREDDIE LEE MILLER Hapeville, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; B.A. Club; Glee Club; NCO Club; Officers Club; BSU. GEORGE MONGOLD, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; B.A. Club; Wesley Foundation; NCO Club; Cyclops Staff; Intermural sports; Sports Award. CARLTON REX NEWMAN Emerson, Georgia A.B. in Psychology; Captain; Scabbard and Blade; NCO Club; Officers Club; Sigma Theta; Parachutist Badge, Association of U. S. Army; Outstanding Squad Leader; DMS; Outstanding third classman; Junior class Vice- president. DOUGLAS M. PALMER III College Park, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Lieutenant Colonel; Varsity Rifle Team, Captain; Blue Ridge Rifles, Com- mander; SCU, President; Order of Columbo, President; B.A. Club; NCO Club; Officers Club; Sigma Theta Fraternity; Bugler Staff; Lettermans Club; Honors list; Association of the U.S. Army and Top Individual Award at Summer Camp; Top Five and High Scorer Award Rifle Team; Who ' s Who; DMS. CLAYTON W. PEACOCK Oak Park III B.S. in Biology; 2nd Lt.; Blue Ridge rifles, N.C.O. Club, Officers Club, Annual Staff, Judo Club, Sec. Judo Club; 3rd Kyu Brown Belt. FRED C. PLATT Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Officers Club, secretary; NCO Club; B.A. Club. ROBERT L. POWELL Villa Rica, Georgia B.A. in History; Captain; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Sigma Theta Fraternity, treasurer; Officers Club; NCO Club; Sigma Omega Sigma; DMS; Who ' s Who; Senior Superlative; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Vice-president; Superior Cadet Award; Intramural sports; Honors list. NANCY ELAINE PREWETT Acworth, Georgia B.A. in History; Mercureans; Foxtrot cheerleader; Delta cheerleader; Golf cheerleader; Junior Beauty; Sweet- heart of Sigma Theta; Honors list; Phi Alpha Theta. WILLIAM S. PRINCE Tate, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Second Lieutenant; SCU; NCO Club; Officers Club; BSU; Physics Club. SANDI PRYOR Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Biology; SNEA; Mercureans; Bugler Staff, Editor; Student Council, Constitution Committee, secre- tary-treasurer; cheerleader; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Who ' s Who; Senior Superlative; Honors list. MADGE REBECCA PURCELL Cornelia, Georgia B.S. in Secretarial Science; B.S. Club. PHILLIP D. PYRON Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Sergeant; B.A. Club; Westminster Fellowship, treasurer. LESLIE CLARKE REDWINE Hapeville, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Capt.; Treas. NCO Club, Officers Club, Sigma Theta, Scabbard and Blade; Pres. Senior Class, Outstanding Squad Leader, D.M.S. Who ' s Who, Most Versatile. BERTRAM LEON RICKETSON Savannah, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Major; Student Council, President; Scabbard and Blade; Lettermans Club; B.A. Club; Baseball team; Intramural sports; Officers Club; NCO Club; Rex Fraternity; NAIA Ail-American Base- ball Team; GIAC All Conference Catcher; Honors list; Who ' s Who; DMS; Superior Cadet Award; Outstanding Freshman of Charlie Company. REMBERT G. ROL LISON Hinesville, Georgia B.A. in English; Wesley Foundation; Cyclops Staff; Company Sports. ETTA W. RHODES Smyrna, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; B.A. Club; Hippoly- tans; Rec Council, treasurer; Band cheerleader; Hipps Co-captain; Majorette for All-Stars; Honors list. BRENDA K. ROBERTS Buford, Georgia B.S. Junior High Education; SNEA; Rec Club; Trahly- tan, Captain; Rec Council; SCU; Cyclops Staff, section editor; Honors list. JAMES A. ROPER Montezuma, Georgia B.S. Business Administration; SCU, treasurer; Wesley Foundation, treasurer; B.A. Club; Dramatics Club; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Glee Club. JERRY J. SEABOLT Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Physics; Captain; Officers Club; Physics Club, President; Radio Club; NCO Club; DMS; Who ' s Who; Honors list. ARTHUR E. SEVELIUS Miami, Florida B.S. in Business Administration; First Lieutenant; Scab- bard and Blade; Sigma Theta; B.A. Club. JANE SEWARD Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Secretarial Science; B.A. Club; Cyclops Staff; Mercs; Echo cheerleader; Band cheerleader; Echo Sweet- heart; Senior Superlative. 213 JOHN T. SHOPE Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Physical Education; Lieutenant Colonel; Scab- bard and Blade, First sergeant; Rex Fraternity; Student Council, Vice-president; Physical Education Club; Officers Club; Outstanding Junior Boy; Who ' s Who. THOMAS B. SHOPE, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Physics; Captain. RICHARD B. SKELTON Hamilton AFB, California B.S. in Business Administration; First Lieutenant; Sigma Theta; Officers Club; NCO Club. LYNDELL SLADE College Park, Georgia B.S. in Home Economics; Trahlytans; YWA; Home Ec Club; Echo cheerleader; Honors list. GARY S. SMITH Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; B.A. Club; NCO Club; Officers Club; Company football. RANDALL H. SMITH Gainesville, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; Rex Fraternity; NCO Club; Officers Club; B.A. Club; Intra- mural sports; AMF. WILLIAM F. STARNES Newman, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Major; Glee Club, Vice-president; Officers Club; Sigma Theta; Scabbard and Blade; SCU; NCO Club; DMS; Who ' s Who; Senior superlative; Junior Class President; Honors list. JUDY WYNN STEPHENS Decatur, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; Hippolytans; BSU, SCU; SNEA; Honors list. RILLA ANN STOVALL College Park, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Hippolytans; B.A. Club; Womens Rifle Team; Cyclops Staff; Band cheerleader; Band Company Sweetheart; Senior superlative. LUCRETIA WALLS Cumming, Georgia B.S. in Junior High Education; BSU; SCU; SNEA. DANNY G. WEBB Forest Park, Georgia B.S. in Biology; First Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; Biology Club; SCU; Chemistry Club. OSCAR KARL WEINMEISTER, JR. Columbus, Georgia B.S. in Psychology; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team, Captain, Top Five Firer; Lettermans Club, secretary; NCO Club; Officers Club; Rex Fraternity; U.S. Mer- chant Marine Academy Corps of Cadets. JOHN LESTER WELCH Augusta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; S Sergeant; NCO Club; Officers Club; B.A. Club; Rex Fraternity; BSU. WILLIAM R. WHITTLE III Brunswick, Georgia B.S. in Physics; Major; Officers Club; NCO Club; Sigma Theta; The Casuals, President; Physics Club, Vice- president; Radio Club; SCU; National ROTC Band Assn.; Social Committee; Sigma Omega Sigma; DMS; Who ' s Who. ROY D. WILLIAMS II Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Biology; First Lieutenant; NCO Club; Officers Club; Sigma Theta; Lettermans Club; Biology Club; Blue Ridge Rifles; Baseball; Intermural sports; Trea- surer of Lettermans and Biology Club; Secretary of Sigma Theta. JOHN G. WILLIS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Lieutenant; Drill Platoon; Westminster Fellowship; B.A. Club; NCO Club; Officers Club. JACK D. WOODARD Enterprise, Alabama B.S. in Physics; Major; Officers Club, President; NCO Club; Physics Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Theta; Honors list; Outstanding Squad leader; Who ' s Who. LINDA J. TANKERSLEY Gainesville, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; Trahlytans; SNEA; SCU; Bugler Staff; Honors list. RONALD G. THOMPSON Clarkston, Georgia B.S. in Chemistry; First Lieutenant; Officers Club; NCO Club; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society; Bugler Staff, Cyclops Staff. JIMMY WALDEN Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; B.A. Club; Intermural Sports. DONNA R. WOODS Cumming, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education; SNEA. WILLIAM C. WORLEY Dahlonega, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration; Second Lieutenant; NCO Club; B.A. Club; Officers Club; Intramural Sports. GERALD WAYNE WRIGHT Decatur, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics; Major; Sigma Theta; Physics Club; Biology Club; NCO Club; Officers Club; Baseball Team; YMCA; Outstanding Squad Leader; DMS; Honors list. 214 James Acree Atlanta J U N O R Robert Briggs Fairhaven, N.J. Joe Andrews Chickamauga Joyce Bearden Buckhead Sam Bigbie Albany Jody Bozeman Kennesaw Jimmy Anderson Talbotton Jeannie Ballard Atlanta Doug Berry Atlanta Danny Bowdoin Atlanta Mike Askew Warrenton Michael Bennett Fort Monroe, Va. Susan Boozer Atlanta Herbert Brewer, Jr. Hazlehurst Bill Brown Albany Steve Anderson Fort Wayne, Ind. C L A Brooks Brown Sharon Dianne Brown Smyrna Sandy Brown Decatur Harry Brown East Point Larry Burgess Toccoa Demis Buford, Jr. Dallas Judy Brown Cornelia Eleanor Caldwell Decatur Tommy Camp Brookfield, Wis. Kathryn Cates Tucker Willda Cannon Lakemont Harry Carter Alma . T y ■■ •pi — m« -■ ¥ m — - ti£ Lee Campbell Covington Pete Caraway Macon James Capps Covington Roy Carter Alma Marie Chalpan Atlanta Skip Champion Tate 9 V Howard Clayton Austell Richard Dickson Stone Mountain Terry Cornett Roswell Jim Cravens Columbus Raymond Davidson Albany Susie DeLoach Eatonton Adrianna Colbath Hapeville Lucian Cousins Greenville Margie Crowe Waleska Lenell Dean Blairsville Brenda Couch Dawsonville Reese Cross Dawson Ann Davenport Culberson, N.C. I Donnie Devlin Savannah Ralph Colley, Jr. Fort Smith, Ark. Don Faulkner Jackson Laurie Evans Atlanta Mike Finleyson Stone Mountain Jerry Fink Atlanta George Fletcher Rome Joe Harrelson Palmetto Betty Fowler Dahlonega Susan Glausier Decatur Elaine Greene Clermont Skeet Hard Albany Jim Gaskins College Park Al Greene Douglasville Robert Halliday Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Sherry Gaddy Atlanta Tommy Glisson Marietta Ford G ' Segner Marietta Glenda Harding Douglasville Richard Hester Cairo Marty Heller Decatur I f Rusty Hightower Warrenton Lucien Keller San Francisco, Calif. Jim Howell, Jr. Atlanta Betty Jarrard Dahlonega Ben Johnson, III Albany Ralph Jones Dahlonega Joe Hillman Rome V Julie Irvine Decatur Lois Jernigan Decatur J. Y. Jones Stone Mountain Frank Huchingson Atlanta Stanley Jarrard Dahlonega Nancy Johnson Blairsville Paula Jordan Coral Gables, Fla. Robert Howe Dry Branch Marie Kinney East Point Gail King Decatur Carolyn Kittle Ringgold Frank Mims College Park Paul Lockard Albany Leland McCall Reidsville William McMonagle Richmond, Va. Dale Melton Columbus Roddy Lane Pembroke Sam Luckey Albany Philip McMullan Avondale Estates u r- Johnny Mason Macon ■ % ) Elizabeth Lord Forsyth Michael McKinzey Flowery Branch Joe Malcom Social Circle Linda Mills Sandy Springs John Lawrence, Jr. Hapeville Doyl Moon Hapeville Carey Mitchell Chatsworth Daniel Murphey Atlantic Beach, Fla. Larron Murphy Dalton Ted Orvold Mount Holly, N.J. Sandra Palmer Decatur Robert Parrish Macon Patricia Roebuck Buford Victoria Parrish Jackson Ronald Prescott Atlanta Les Randolph Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Wayne Pilcher Birmingham, Ala. Virginia Purcell Cleveland Marilyn Patrick Jackson Rebecca Pritchard Macon Justin Reese Thomson Skip Schaper Dunwoody Don Sailers Gainesville Danks Seel Vero Beach, Fla. Ralph Sevelius Miami, Fla. Virginia Sheppard Sandersville Carole Sloan Gainesville Larry Thomas Dahlonega David Smith Georgetown, Del. Larry Stover Washington Cheryl Taylor Atlanta Beverly Smith Murrayville Charles Smith Western Springs, Illinois 1 Stan Sorrells Perry Sammy Tanner Marietta Genelle Smith Toccoa R. C. Sweatt Kingsland Dick Taylor Thomasville Henry Tinley Waynesboro Sammy Thompson Marietta Don Tompkins Jefferson John Wright Jasper Bill Wages Winder Woody Ware Soperton Doug Wheeless Griffin Walter Worsham Macon James Truelove Gainesville Andy Wall Sasser Anon Westmoreland, Jr. Clermont Margaret Wight Cairo Christie Walker Macon Carole Westbrooks Tucker Martha White Gainesville Arthur Wright Cumming Kenneth Turner Fayetteville David Wilson Alpharetta Wootten York Lincolnton Beth Wrye Macon Junior Officers Sammy Tanner, treasurer; Ginny Sheppard, secretary; Richard Childers, vice-president; Jim Cravens, president. Sophomore Officers Betty Ann Putnam, treasurer; Jane Booth, secretary; Jerry Boggus, vice- president; John Shockley, president. 224 John Abernathy Forsyth Shari Aderhold Atlanta O P H O M O R Mary Beth Alexander Douglasville Carol Anderson Social Circle Thomas W. Anderson McRae William H. Arnold Albany Randy Ayers Cedartown C L A S S Buddy Baker Leonard Barge Bedford, Texas Judy Beasley Mableton Winder Louis F. Barton Charles Baugh ci - d 11 Adairsville u _i_ u n -n Chatsworth Skip Bell Heather Bellville Fort Bragg, N.C. Decatur Earle Bemis Marietta Chuck Bishop Marietta Jefferson Bishop Albany Dean Blakeney Miami, Fla. John R. Boje Winter Park, Fla. Jane Booth Madison Brenda Branaman Fairburn PI [Nr r Kenneth Brast Atlanta Danny Brinks LaGrange Jimmy Brinson MUlen Steve Brinson Warner Robins Renee Brooks Fairburn Macon Ed Buckner Kensington Sandra Brownlee IS Charlie Bryant Carolyn Calhoun Dahlonega Connie Cawley Talking Rock Wanda Bryant Fairmount Judy Clark Rome Allen Clarke Savannah Dixie Close Decatur Mike Clotfelter Marietta | Gary Davis Toccoa Beverly Cochran Canon Elena Crowley Smyrna John Duke Dahlonega Jacquelyn Cochran Gainesville Tommy Cook Pearson ■LLJB T ■ Samuel Coskey Gainesville Mike Crittenden Portsmouth, Va. Linda Curtis Cumming Robert D. Danforth Martinsburg, W. Va. Emily DeLong Gainesville Nita Duncan Ormond Beach, Fla. Irene Diakonski Marietta Larry Dunn Crandell Sandra Duck Braselton Toni Dupree Atlanta Caroline Eason Milan Allen B. Elrod Marietta David Elmore Savannah Jane Evans Lithonia William C. Everett Metter Diane Fincher Atlanta Jack Floyd Hinesville Phyllis Foreman Lithia Springs Ralph Foster Gainesville Cheryle Fowler Smyrna Larry M. Free Clarkesville Laura Freeman Dahlonega Peggy Gilbert College Park Patsy Garrett Chamblee W t . ■ , m J Dwight Gilleland Dawsonville Anne Garth Madison Nancy Glover Concord, N. C. Gail R. Gentry Roswell Jimmy Goins Macon Becky Gooden Atlanta Richard O. Green Hapeville Jimmy Griggs Washington Mike Gorman Atlanta Lawrence Grimes Monroe Mike Gray Chamblee Patsy Grant Dahlonega Carter Haley Dalton Rosemary Hall Atlanta Bill Hallowes Gahanna, Ohio Dave T. Hampton Avondale Estates Carol Hanley Marvin R. Harbison Earl E. Hardy, Jr. Commerce Gary Hawkins Savannah Joan Hawkins East Point Alva Haynes Tennga Lithonia Clermont Betty Harkins Suches John Hemmer Smyrna Terry A. Hoffman Doraville Richard Hoke Decatur i John Hoopaugh Maysville Wally Hostetter Winder Mac Irwin Warner Robins Fran Jackson Gainesville Stanley Janis Camilla William Jiles Kennesaw Berney Johnson Chamblee Margene Johnson Acworth Ray Ann Johnson Macon Scott Johnson Lynchburg, Va, Allen King Decatur Bonnie Kelley Colquitt Warren Kirbo Camilla Ronnie Kelley Rochelle Cheryl Lambert Cumming Karol Kelly Toccoa Jon Langford Norcross Deborah Leach Atlanta Brownie Lee Thomaston Hoyt LeMaster Toccoa Lulu Lindley Powder Springs Jackie Lowe Decatur Gloria McClure Acworth Richard McCrary Gainesville Preston McDaniel Atlanta Woodson McFarlin, Jr. Carnesville James McPhail Warm Springs Anita Madden Raymond Michael Manning Brunswick Michael Menzel Columbus John Mayson Brunswick Parker Miller Griffin Joe Martin Dunwoody Larry Mitchell Marietta Jean Matthews Atlanta w £ ? l Ba i«d sKi « Wilma Mize Marietta Jamie O ' Neal College Park Judy Pace Decatur Charles Parker Baxley Charlotte Parks Ellijay Eddie Patton Stone Mountain Polly Penland Ellijay Thomas H. Perkins Jones boro Jerry Porter Augusta Jesse Posey Stone Mountain Will Reeves Soperton Roy S. Printup Betty Ann Putnam Jean Reed Augusta Margaret Ridenour Atlanta Bobby Ridgway Buford Decatur Madison William Roquemore Forsyth Johnny D. Rusin Warner Robins Dale J. Sampson Marietta Norman Sassner San Diego, Calif. Paul Ross Atlanta Judi Schleppi Aragon Sandy Shattuck LaFayette Ted Sheldon East Point Miriam Shindelbower Atlanta John Shockley Apalachee Bruce E. Shoemaker Mary Jane Singleterrv East Point Rosemary Smith Acworth Tommy Smith Covington Meigs , Tommy Sisk Howard Smith Atlanta Billy Snell LaGrange VidaKa an 1 n M ' — =-  V: 4 v ?£: i Ross Stanley Jacksonville, Fla. Gary Szwast St. Simons Island Marsha Stringer Jefferson Judy Sutton Lindale James W. Swanner Griffin Harry Talmadge Athens Mike Thomason Grayson Betty Thornton Albany HL i H ■ ' •J fc « ' v$J Robert Tidwell Douglasville Louise Tigner Greenville H. Thomas Tonkin Griffin Richard Torrance Milled geville Roy W. Turgeon Ron VanderTuin Columbus Tommy Walkei Marietta Liz Walters Dublin Lavonia Nancy Vickery Wayne Vinson Marietta Cherie Weigel Albany Covington Terry Welborn Hinesville Phil Whittlow Carnesville Joel Whitten Manchester Michael J. Williams Columbus Jeani Williamson Atlanta Douglas Wilson Trion Karen Winfree Decatur Pete Withers Atlanta B ? 3 Wj- JB 1 John T. Woods Calhoun Otis Jay Woods Swainsboro Jenny Wren Decatur STUDYING WITH US ALWAYS 235 Adair, Jim Columbus Addington, Ronald Marietta Alder, Jan Cartersville Alexander, Charles Buckhead Allen, Veronica Marietta Amason, Warren Statesboro Amos, Richard Summerville Andrew, Jr., Charles Perry Arnold, Buddy Atlanta Ash, Tommi Dahlonega Asher, Ken Decatur Austin, Thomas LaGrange Bagienski, Carol Macon Bagwell, Carol Tucker Bagwell, Diane Cumming - H Bailey, Hilda Smyrna Ball, Jr., Bill Tampa, Fla. jjffigL 3 Barclay, Bob San Francisco, Calif. Barton, Tommy Atlanta f i s Bearden, James Buckhead Bernardy, John Forest Park Berry, Kay Cedartown Black, Clifford Gray Blanchard, Henry Waynesboro Bonner, Lex Atlanta Borders, Betty Atlanta Borowski, Paul Decatur Brown, Richard Lithonia Brownlow, Jackie Columbia, S.C. Bruce, Eldred LaGrange Bruce, Wayne Winder Brunner, Brian Chamblee Bryant, III, Alaric Monroe R E H M A N A Buff, Joe Unadilla Bunn, Chuck Cedartown Burrell, James Ellijay Byers, Ralph Demorest Cain, Jr., Carl Gainesville Caldwell, Lloyd Gainesville Callaway, Tim Gainesville Calmes, Glenn Jacksonville, Fla. Carlton, Johnny Atlanta Carpenter, Harold Atlanta Cash, Florence Flowery Branch Chamberlain, Bob Atlanta Chamberlain, III, Edward Atlanta Chambers, Jr., Ed-win Thomasville Cheek, Marcia Buford CI end en en- John Atlanta Collier, Ben Cartersville Collier, Connie Monroe Collier, Gary Eatonton Cooper, David Dallas Cousins, Carolyn Greenville Cousins, Cathy Greenville Crews, Jr., Freddie LaGrange Cruce, Jr., John Monroe Crumbley, Janet Decatur Crump, Judie Zebulon Curry, Allen Atlanta Darby, Alton Edison Darden, Rob Cedartown Davis, Brenda Comer Davis, Brent Jonesboro Davis, Charles Columbus Davis, Jean Cornelia f-; ' ni i: h: l T Dawson, Zeke Rome Dean, Susan Conyers Dial, Wayne Oxford Dingier, Richard Locust Grove Dixon, Ben Sylvania Donahoo, Merrill Acworth Dorminy, Jimmy Atlanta Drake, Bill North Augusta, S. C. Drath, Sallie Marietta Drath, Sue Marietta Duncan, Billy East Point Dunn, Wayne Rome Dyer, Karen Lawrenceville Eckes, Molly Stone Mountain Edmondson, Rodney Cartersville Elliott, Ann Ellenwood - Ik Ellis, Larry Canton Emrick, Gayle Decatur Engram, Judy Decatur Estes, Nell Atlanta Fackler, William LaGrange Faiia, Anthony Macon Fair, Cynthia Clayton Fallis, Joseph Marietta Fare, J. T Columbus Favorite, Ralph Columbus Fears, Baldwin Marietta Fisher, Linda Decatur Figueres, Jose San Jose, Costa Rica Florence, Cook Wrens Fort, Tom Lumpkin Fuller, Wayne . Fort Benning Garner, Pam Marietta Gentry, Vicki Lithonia Gibson, Walter East Point Gilbert, Mary Lawrenceville Gillespie, Diane Albany Gilmore, Douglas Dahlonega Gilmore, James Dahlonega Glowatch, Mike Eastman Gooch, Doug Suches Goss, Roger . Lindale Graf, Doris Atlanta Graham, Jane Eastman Gray, Judy Atlanta Green, Gaile Cedartown Green, Glenda Chamblee Green, James Roswell Green, Linda Chamblee Greene, Luke Atlanta I -..— ' Greer, Mickey Douglas V V Griffin, Cheryl Lakewood, Colorado K A I 1 v Griffin, Paul Mableton Grogan, Suzanne Cumming Hackett, Bill McDonough Hall, Bobby Atlanta Hall, Jr., Charles Ellijay Hamby, Lamar Social Circle Hardegree, Jimmy Social Circle Hargrove, Frank Atlanta Harper, Gerald Douglasville Harper, Larry Rome Harper, Wendell Marietta Harris, John Braselton Harris, Robert Winder Haslett, Bonnie Lithonia I ' f f k- f ■ , : Hayes, Julian Warner Robins Havlik, Teddy St. Simons Island Head, Patrick Jefferson Henderson, Ronnie Cumming Hendry, Bud Lakeland, Fla. Higgins, Joyce Dahlonega Higgins, Margie Dahlonega Hilgenberg, Janet Gainesville Hill, Barry Marietta Hill, Jerry Ellijay Holland, Sue Buford Hollar, Reinhardt Miami, Fla. Holloway, Stanley Doraville Hood, Kenneth Kennesaw Hooks, Jimmy Atlanta Home, Carol Macon Howard, Christie Gainesville • 2 V Hudson, Dotty Decatur vSli „ A T Hudson, Joe Eatonton Hulsey, Margaret Chicopee Hunt, Bill Thomasville Hyder, Julia Atlanta Ish, Fran Marietta Jacobs, James Atlanta Jarrett, Linda Cartersville Johnson, Charles Langley, Va. Johnson, Jr., Theron Miller Johnson, James Gainesville Johnson, Joan Blairsville Johnson, Lynn Helena Johnson, Jr., Mack Cedartown Jones, Betty • Dahlonega Jones, Glenn Sylvania A _ Jones, Larry Atlanta Jones, Sterling Columbus Kennedy, Joe Darien Ketchum, Bill Atlanta Kidd, Donald Dahlonega King, Jr., Harry Griffin King, Sherry Griffin Kirner, Randall Los Angeles, Calif. Kitchens, Joy Macon Kittrell, Link Atlanta LaKomia, Tom Dassaic, N. J. Lamb, Bricey Macon Lamback, Louise Macon Lankford, John Atlanta Laseter, Ted Madison Lee, Suzanne Fayetteville Lindsey, III, Tracy Atlanta Lipham, Howard LaGrange - _ Mf V Little, Jim Atlanta ■ ™ Lyles, S. C Toccoa McCorkle, Robert Columbus McDaniel, Gail Albany McDermid, Buddy Griffin McDougal, Roger Smyrna McMullen, W. H Atlanta McTier, Jerry Savannah Mabry, Steve Senoia Magoon, Joe Jean Hartwell Maner, Harvey Stockbridge Martindale, John Atlanta Matthews, Robert Elberton May, Jimmy Marietta Mealer, Jerry East Point ■m Meeks, Jr., Colon Perry Melton, CUff Albany Mercier, Tim Blue Ridge Milam, William Atlanta Miller, Ollis Suwanee Mitchell, Pete Brunswick Mitchell, Raye Athens Mobley, Russell Powder Springs Moore, Mary Jo Augusta Morrison, James Trenton Murray, Neil Smyrna Myers, Martha Ann Macon Nance, Connie Monroe New, David Vidalia Newsome, Lloyd Hephzibah Noland, Larry Unadilla Norman, Richard Washington Orr, Lanier Gainesville i, g ' Owens, Stanley Ringgold Page, Robert Dillard Pangle, Sheila Rocky Face Parker, Ruel Ellijay Parsons, Emmett Dalton Patat, Susie Athens Patterson, John Toccoa Payne, William Rome Pearce, Don Lincolnton Phillips, Bob Atlanta Phillips, Helen Eatonton Phillips, Steve Marietta Pinson, Jerry Rome Pinson, Randall . . Gainesville Pittman, Jane Smyrna Plemons, Barbara Ellijay Prescott, Patricia Atlanta Preston, Frank Brunswick Prim, Van East Point Rabb, Robert Darien Rackley, Merrill Pelham Redding, David Macon Redding, Lee Thomasville Reddock, Joe Eastman Reece, Judy Blue Ridge ' — r - I f Reed, Alice College Park Reynolds, Beverly Gainesville [ ■ . Riddell, Fred Chamblee ' Rider, Marvine Dahlonega Ridegeway, Mike Cedartown Roberts, Gene Atlanta | _ — JP mm i Rogers, Hank Decatur Rozar, Bobby Finleyson  Sandberg, Bill Morganton Sauls, Jerry Marietta ■ Schmidt, Walter Augusta rfy Schrader, Susan Atlanta Schwegman, Audie Macon Seabolt, Sue Dahlonega Senn, Gayle Smyrna Shank, Joe Washington Sharp, Robert Blue Ridge Shimski, Paul Atlanta Shockley, Peter Appalachee rM f 1 Siewert, Ray Mountain City Sigman, Bonnie Social Circle Singleton, Carol Gainesville t xw Smi th, Danny Griffin Smith, Delore Nicholson Smith, Douglas Warner Robins Smith, George Rydal Smith, Larry Trion Sowell, Jr., Carl McDonough Sperry, Michael Doraville Spright, Connie Sparta Stegall, Robert Moultrie Stewart, Ernie Griffin Stewart, Harry Guyton Streetman, Fred Villa Rica Suchke, Robert Atlanta Sumner, Odessa Lawrenceville Swick, Mike Perry Swink, Dee Dee Marietta Thomas, William Elberton Thompson, Nancy . Hoschton ™B Thompson, Neal Madison Thompson, Tommy Blairsville Thompson, Woody Mableton Tillirson, Sandi Decatur Timmie, Shari Atlanta Tolbert, Sallie Warner Robins Tomlinson, Larry Brunswick Townsend, Cary Macon Trowell, Becky Tucker Truelove, John Gainesville Tubb, Jr., Kenneth Decatur Turner, Betsy Decatur Turner, Diane Cartersville Vaughn, Kenneth Covington Wade, William Buena Vista Waller, Robert Norwood Ward, Susan Cedartown Weaver, Michael Chamblee Westmoreland, Sandra Clermo nt Wheeler, Gregory Decatur Whitaker, Anne Clarkesville Whitley, Cleve Monroe Whitley, Jr., Milton Social Circle Williams, Bob Morgan Williams, Curtis Atlanta Williams, Jr., Harold Atlanta , V Williams, Ronnie Oxford X Wills, Richard Avondale Estates Winn, Gracie McRae -- Woodall, Harold Tucker Wright, Jerry Dalton % ' . Yates, David Albany Freshman Officers Emmet t Parsons, President; Pete Shockley, Vice-President; Gaile Green, Sect ' y.; Bill Hackett, Treas. p A S T Classes PRESENTING fe : ft:.. £► ' . ■ O P R E S E N T 1 A N D From The Files 1875 — The mountains lie all around and about the place, rendering it one of the most beautiful and ro- mantic places in the South. 1875 — No student shall be allowed to engage in any concerts, exhibitions, or minstrels. Nor shall any student, -while connected with the Institution, be allowed to attend balls. They may attend circuses with the consent of their parent or guardian. 1877 — No student is allowed to smoke on the streets of the town, on the College grounds or in the Col- lege rooms or halls. 1884 — The hiring of horses and vehicles is strictly forbidden. 1890 — The uniform consists of a gray coat, pants, and helmet of a pattern prescribed by the Faculty, with white belts. The entire cost need not exceed $20. 1890 — The sale of spiritous liquors is forbidden by law in or within three miles of the town, and no stu- dent can go beyond that limit without express permission. 1901 — A certain amount of student labor can be employed at six cents per hour when students wish to supplement their other fund. 1873 — A student who shall offer or accept a challenge to fight, or in any way aid, abet, or promote a duel, or upbraid another for declining to fight, shall be expelled. Many months ago the clapper of the college bell was removed and carried away by some unknown per- son and search was made but nowhere could it be found. A few days later the janitor received a letter ■without any signature telling him it could be found in a certain log out in the woods, a mile or so from the college. Mr. Roberts went as directed, and sure enough, there it was hidden in the log. HISTORY OF LUMPKIN COUNTY, Andrew W. Cain. 1873 — First annual report of board of trustees — not enough money to buy books and hire teachers. (From the 1948 Cyclops.) ' T k • •ir A pr Ai -;;r -cVi - itftffc H .X vjflp A « 3j A USS LTJ V.r-feU t .i • ' •v ■ fcj Si 1 H