North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

Archives U428 C9 1968c.3 North Georgia College CYCLOPS mm HHI NO PARKING! ON THIS SIDE NGC people . . . are in a hurry They want to get someplace and get there soon, They think about the future as they live for the present; They are rushing, laughing, talking, crying . . . They think young . . . and they live young. Volume 61 North Georgia College Dahlonega, Georgia 3? . i Jjj ii mi i ' %:« j r ?? review . . . Contents 4 Student Life 6 Features 30 Administration 46 Curriculum 62 Military 90 Activities 148 Sports 182 Classes 190 Editor ' s Epilogue 240 N G C The North Georgia College we know today was founded in 1873 as an agricul- tural college by an Act of Congress. It has become one of the senior members of the University System of Georgia, providing a liberal arts education for cadets and coeds alike. Some of its former leaders have been honored by having academic buildings named for them, as in the case of Edgar Brown Dunlap Hall. NGC has grown until its present enrollment surpasses 1200 stu- dents. It is home to us nine months of the year and we are proud of its achieve- ment, militarily and academically. ; , ? ■ l A community . . . works and relaxes together with a college . . . Here in Dahlonega, the college and the city cannot be separate entities. They must rely on each other for their individual exist- ences. As students we serve as buyers, par- ticipants in religious activities, enter- tainers, and even tutors for school chil- dren. The townspeople serve us as eco- nomic distributors, educational advisors, instructors, and simply as friends. To- gether, the relationship becomes a work- ing, yet relaxed one. , ii|| ■IX 1 FV Young thoughts . . . You ng visions NGC students see what is wrong with life. They know they want to change it. Thev develop mature attitudes in accord- ance with their way of life. Their ideas are converted into plans by the energies of their youth. XGC people take ideas and begin to act — through their student gov- eminent, participation in campus func- tions, and a vivid interest in national af- fairs. 10 11 You ng e?ierg} finds classrooms are not enough. N.G.C. people want to do more, and see the re- sults. Preferring not to wait, each chooses his own way — Some search for knowledge in labs; experiments and tapes become mere tools in a greater understanding of education itself. Other students acquire learning from professors and library re- source materials. Still others exert them- selves in athletic competition. The activi- ties are as many and as varied as are the students themselves. 12 13 14 Young enthusiasm . . . 15 Growth and change . . . 16 17 I immmn 18 ' i — ' ■ ■— i 1 , ' ii 1 _ m m m Daivn to dusk : ITS LIFE AT NGC A shaft of sunlight pierces the calm mois- ture gathered over the drill field. A bugle blows and the cadets face another day. In- spection at 0620, then drill to breakfast, ever mindful of their loud cadences while passing Lewis Hall and Sanford, too. By 0752 hours most of the students are up and bustling about their day ' s activities. Classes, haircuts, meetings, required formations continue until retreat at 1700. At this time the campus pays homage to our flag as it is lowered for the night ' s rest. And soon that same stillness de- scends on the NGC campus. Everything is so quiet — the stars are so large and we so small as we gaze heavenward. 19 Students study share ideas in canteen The center of normal, everyday activity at NGC is the canteen located in the bot- tom of the Academic Building. Managed by Robert Ragan, it houses mailboxes for the entire student population — these at least provide daily intrigue. Providing food and music with occasional news, it is a general sharing center. Here students relax and study together for that B. A. quiz, rehearse military speeches, plan their weekend jaunts, discuss views on Vietnam, play cards, read special mail from home, or simply shoot the bull . 20 21 Much of the weekday activity at NGC is mere routine to the cadet corps. They must care for their uniforms, undergo in- spections, and drill despite the wishes of the cadets themselves, the girlfriends, and at times even the infirmary staff. Many of these efforts go unseen except by the ca- dets themselves, and this makes North Georgia different from manv other col- ts leges. •• ' I J W tiitHftit Html nmmmm 11 Wit I tfrttMMl wn • F 2S $ 4 t HPP 22 23 24  - : ' . This year the students at NGC have been granted something usually taken matter-of- factly in other schools — free Saturdays. We now have the time to plan activities for an entire weekend at school, or we may take the liberty of evacuating to find entertainment elsewhere. Some weekend activities in the Dahlonega area include picnics, outings, fra- ternity and student council dances, initia- tions, parades, and company sports. 25 26 What is more fun than life in a dorm? Certainly during RAT and other initiation periods, the dorms are the scenes for most of the action — in very unusual forms at times! 27 Each year at NGC, it has become a tra- dition for the Senior Class to elect its two most outstanding members as Mr. and Miss N.G.C. These individuals possess the ideals we believe are representative of the best at North Georgia College. We present Cadet Colonel Bob Phillips and Miss lean Davis, Mr. and Miss X.G.C. for 1968. 28 MR. MISS NGC BOB PHILLIPS AND JEAN DAVIS 1 7 30 MISS CYCLOPS Beekv Trowell A senior from Atlanta, Julia Hyder, better known as Whack , was chosen Bri- gade Sweetheart after an assembly in which all the nominees were introduced to the brigade. Combining tall good looks with a friendly smile for everyone, Whack is a B. A. major who has been active in the B. A. Club, serving as secre- tary her senior year. Whack ' s other activities include being class beauty, cheering for four years, and participating in the Hipps Rec Club. BRIGADE SWEETHEART Julia Hyder 32 Bubbling, out-spoken and hard-working, Becky Trowell certainly deserves the honor con- ferred upon her by die 1968 CYCLOPS staff, the distinction of being chosen Miss Cyclops. Tradi- tionally this title goes to a senior girl who has con- tributed a great deal to North Georgia College. During her four years here, Becky has been active in Student Council, BSU, Bee Club, class offices, and CYCLOPS staff, to name a few. She is always available in a pinch, like knocking herself out to get some last-minute decorations drawn for the Sweetheart Ball. As someone who deserves to be recognized for her unselfish efforts, Becky Trow- ell exemplifies the type person sought for the title of Miss Cyclops. 33 Bonnie Haslett SENIOR BEAUTIES Sherry King 34 JUNIOR BEAUTIES Paula Maret Carolvn Milford 35 Valerie Green SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES Juanita Durham 36 FRESHMAN BEAUTIES Pat Hoyt Jerri McNeal 37 38 FIRST BATTALION SWEETHEART Juanita Durham SECOND BATTALION SWEETHEART Ann Sexton ALFA COMPANY SWEETHEART Valerie Green BRAVO COMPANY SWEETHEART Kathy Kaissling 39 CHARLIE COMPANY SWEETHEART Frannie Polk BAND COMPANY SWEETHEART Sheila Pangle 40 DELTA COMPANY SWEETHEART Carol vn Cousins ECHO COMPANY SWEETHEART Judy Fuqua 41 FOXTROT COMPANY SWEETHEART Bonnie Chambers GOLF COMPANY SWEETHEART Dianne Miller 42 BRIGADE STAFF SWEETHEART Jane Graham DRILL PLATOON SWEETHEART Deanna Llovd 43 OFFICERS ' CLUB SWEETHEART Bonnie Haslett $jgr ' i NCO CLUB SWEETHEART Sonvanna Stone ■ ;. j ' r f I M -■■ ;-:., , te « •  - r rMT 3B4 j . m mF te kj mt |fl ORDER OF COLOMBO SWEETHEART Pat Hoyt RIFLE TEAM SWEETHEART Elaine Appling 46 PRESIDENT OF NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Often seen briskly striding down the hill from his home overlooking the campus, Dr. Merritt E. Hoag, President of North Georgia College, is a familiar figure to faculty and students alike. His firm, digni- fied manner tempered with a ready smile and a willingness to listen make him a highly respected man. Both around Dah- lonega and across the nation this imposing man with a shock of white hair serves as North Georgia College ' s most distin- guished representative. Estelle David, Secretary to the President 49 DEAN Dr. Hugh I. Shott II J E y Tff J9 Vi Mrs. Langdon, Secretary to the Dean COMMANDANT Col. Jack K. Norris 50 ' 1 Rebecca Rice, Secretary to the Commandant DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Alice Donovan 5 s 3 $% ■u Joyce Grizzle, Secretary to the Comptroller COMPTROLLER Mr. H. H. Gilbert, Jr. 52 Martha White, Emory Stephens, Linda Tritt — Comptroller Depart- ment Ann Anderson, Secretary to the Assistant Comptroller ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER Mr. J. W. Phillips 53 t % REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mr. Charles M. Yager Faye Dollar, Secretary to the Registrar W I Canteen Staff 54 Marian Edge, Hazel Lee Faculty Secretaries, Dunlap Hall Marie Saine, Barbra Krismanth, Marjorie Jones Secretaries to the Registrar ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Mrs. Ella Ray Oakes 55 PUBLIC RELATIONS , Mr. B. B. Woody ASSOCIATE DEAN OF WOMEN LEWIS ANNEX Miss Jessie Duncan ASSOCIATE DEAN OF WOMEN SANFORD HALL Mrs. Hazel B. Tyree 56 Dr. William D. Bellamy, Director of Guidance Mr. W. Arnold Hulsey, Director of Student Aid Mrs. Jones, Secretary to Mr. Woody Mrs. Harris Head Librarian Mrs. Herrin Assistant Librarian Mrs. Ragan Audio-visual Assistant Another time, same place DINING HALL The STAFF table? INFIRMARY Margaret Sanders, R. N. Kit Sisk Eat, drink, and be merry or a reasonable facsimile thereof. •« Dr. J. G. Woodward 59 AUNT SARA 60 Mrs. Sara M. Wright, affectionately known as Aunt Sara has dutifully served the students of North Georgia College as the Infirmary nurse for some twenty odd vears. As we all realize, her bark is much worse than her bite, and the discipline and medicine she dishes out are for our own good. Aunt Sara never forgets a student, and inevitably knows a relative quite well! She enjoys keeping up with her children and even makes long trips to see them graduate from specialized schools. Aunt Sara has been honored as the North Georgia College Sweetheart, and was re- cently recognized again for her outstand- ing service at the annual Sweetheart Ball. She has indeed earned her retirement, and plans to enjoy it in Athens. We, the 1968 Cyclops staff, salute Aunt Sara, and wish for her continued happiness. We shall al- ways remember her famous words, Roll over you jackasses!! , and we ' ll know that needle ' s right behind! 61 ' • ■ ' . ■ ■ .- '  • -. ' •■ • -■ 62 63 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY The Biology Department strives to present the fundamental principles of the biological sciences as revealed through a study of various plants and animals. Courses stressed include zoology, botany, genetics, human anatomy, and entomol- ogy. Laboratory periods consist of using the microscope to survey specimens of plants and animals and learning proper dissection techniques. North Georgia welcomes the return of Mr. Cal- laham. The microscope is a complex instrument essential in the study of Biology- Would you say this is late anaphase or early telophase? Mr. B. W. Sanders Miss D. Brock Mr. M. A. Callaham 64 Dr. Richard P. Trogdon, Departmental Head He, he, he! Just wait until that next test! Scapel, sponge, clamp, sponge, sponge, sponge . 65 DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION And this brings us to the next . . Mr. Newton Oakes, Departmental Head Now at L ' T we did it this wav. 66 Mr. S. Bowers Mr. S. Dean Dr. J. G. Bryson Mr. A. Ellington BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB: David Sewell, President; Joe Fa His, Vice President; Whack Hyder, Secretary; Jerry Pinson, Treas- urer; Judv Iberg, Reporter; Butch Bell, Parliamentarian. Mr. L. B. Freeman Mr. R. G. Sykora The Business Administration De- partment provides a program including liberal and specialized education to pre- pare the students for useful careers as busi- ness leaders. More specifically, this de- partment strives to develop within the student the qualities of vigor of mind and imagination and the ability to work with and to lead others. Also, it contributes to the development of the student ' s ability to be open-minded and his willingness to continue to progress on his own initiative and to adapt readily to change. This de- partment offers courses that concentrate mainly on such divisions as management, accounting, economics, and secretarial studies. Delta Sigma Pi on campus? 67 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department offers the students a choice of the professional cur- riculum or the non-professional curricu- lum. The professional curriculum gives the student training toward becoming a pro- fessional chemist in either chemical or in- dustrial research. However, if the student is interested in chemistry but does not wish to make it his career, he has the opportuni- ty to follow the non-professional curricu- lum. This prepares the student for a field that is chemistry - related, such as a pre- medical or pre-engineering career, a ca- reer as a laboratory technician, or a career in high school teaching. Courses offered in this department include qualitative analy- sis, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, and biochemistry. fm ' tl3 !:• ' 2H 2 + 2 - .2H 2 Dr. John C. Simms, Departmental Head ,9 20 £ WOO 0M 37 3 3 J $%  - 773 57 0 ' 47 r: V ill, ©♦ Sf 9 5? 77 I 3 Hf Ta 74 w 1 3 8 43 Tc 75 Re 186 77 44 Ru 10)1 76 Os 190 ? • 59 60 61 6. -„ Pr Nd Pm Sm i Th 91 92 Pa U 731 ?3 07 93 Np 737 94 Pu 747 Arr 68 CHEMISTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB: President, Cary Tovvnsend; Vice President, Jane Graham; Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Henrv; Ac - cisor.s, Dr. Davis, Mr. Belcher. 48 49 SO ka Cd In Sn u n r7 in i H l Tl Pb |b I y Ho % 3 S Mr. R. H. Belcher Dr. T. C. Davis Dr. J. C. Simms Yes, the class average on the last test was 46. 69 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION North Georgia College has two pro- grams in Teacher Education that have been approved by the State Department of Education. The first program is elemen- tary education designed for grades one through six, and the second is junior high school education designed for grades seven through nine. The John C. Sirmons Chapter of the Student National Education Association is made up of students interested in teaching as a career. Besides sponsoring profes- sional and social activities, the organiza- tion is endeavoring to develop strong leadership qualities in its members. ' Drop your jaw! Mrs. M. Couch Mr. L. Hammond Dr. Orby Southard, Departmental Head Art evokes different emotions 70 2 V SNEA Joan Reece — President Betty Moorehonse — Vice-President Fran Stephens — Secretary Opal Tanner — Treasurer Mrs. Marian Couch — Sponsor Manv members of the S.N.E.A. are not pictured as they were practice teaching during the winter quarter. 71 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Providing instruction in communi- cation, which is the basis of all human understanding, the English Department not only offers a strong background in grammar, composition and speech, but also in the literary field. English, Amer- ican, and world literature provide study in the interpretation and appreciation of the works of noted writers. Also, surveys of the novel and modern drama empha- size the development of prose, fiction, and contemporary non-fiction. As part of the extra-curricular ac- tivities in the English Department, the Drama Club, known as the NGC players, presented the musical comedy Won derful Town. Mrs. Sherry Fuller Mr. W. D. Booth Dr. D. Brown Miss E. Gaines Mr. G. V. Lail Mr. J. T. Simpson, Jr. DBAMA CLUB: Bill Turman, President; David Tripp, Vice-President; Mrs. Sherry Fuller, Sponsor. 72 Mr. Guy V. Lail, Departmental Head Did I ever tell you about Miss Carmolita Wingo? We must cultivate our own gardens. 73 DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS To meet the needs of students inter- ested in homemaking, the Home Econom- ics Department offers training in certain commercialized fields as well as in selected fields of specialized home economics study. This department includes such courses as social customs and culture, foods, problems in dress, textiles, home planning and furnishings, family relations, meal planning and table services, nutrition, and home nursing. Also, etiquette is offered to both men and women which emphasizes the development of poise and assurance to aid students in meeting life ' s social situa- tions. The Home Economics club is open to any student taking courses in this depart- ment. The club is striving to afford stu- dents an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the social and professional activities of home economics leaders. Dish pan hands HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Janet Mauldin, Chairman- Jeanne Dailev, Vice Chairman; Sandra Houston, Secretary; Susan Bell, Treasurer; Lynne Leffingwell, Reporter; Miss Eva McGahee, Sponsor. 74 Miss Eva McGahee Good food + Good conversation = The perfect meal Miss Eva McGahee, Departmental Head 75 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mr. W. J. Carpenter Mr. E. Elder, Jr. Mr. C. V. Leffingwell Mr. R. M. Negley Mr. H. G. Moore Why my test isn ' t hard, I can work every problem. Dr. William G. Roughead instructs. 76 Knowledge of the courses taught in the Mathematics Department is essential in almost all vocational fields. Since this subject is in so much demand, this de- partment offers students a wide range of instruction in courses such as algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differ- ential and integral calculus, and mathe- matical analysis. Through the addition of Mr. Ernest Elder, courses in numerical analysis and computer work hope to be in- corporated into the curriculum under his instruction. Applied mathematics courses include plane surveying, descriptive as- tronomy, meteorology, and climatology. Dr. Mack C. Wicht, Departmental Head 77 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. G. Engerrand Mr. Petro Kluk Dr. W. G. Oliver The Modern Language Department offers courses in French, Spanish, German, and Russian. The courses offered in this de- partment include grammar, conversation and reading, composition, and literature and cul- ture in each of the four modern languages. Through utilization of the language labora- tory, the student can learn more effectively basic grammar and pronunciation by the au- dio lingual technique. The newly-formed Spanish Club, con- sisting of students studying this language, has as its aim to stimulate interest in the language and to enrich what is learned in the class- room. Dr. Gabriel Engerrand, Departmental Head SPANISH CLUB: Andres Garcia, President; Barbara Mundv, Vice-President; Mike Salters, Treasurer; Mr. Petro Kluk, Sponsor. 78 What do you mean, you don ' t understand? Now what did you say you got your doctorate in: 1  • ft Tliat sounds more like Joan Baez than Spanish 102. 79 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The North Georgia chorus and band are integral components of the Music De- partment. Under the direction of Mr. Hammond, the College Chorus explores various styles of vocal music, presenting concerts both on and off the campus. This year the chorus presented a Christmas concert. They also participated jointly Mr. L. L. Hammond with the Drama C lub, under the direction of Mrs. Sherry Fuller, in the presentation of the musical comedy Wonderful Town. Membership in the band, as well as the chorus, is open to qualified students by audition. In addition to the direction of the chorus and band, Mr. Hammond instructs such courses as music theory, and music for elementary grades. 80 Forward march! Open your mouths wider! North Georgia College Chorus 81 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Health and Phys- ical Education provides a required pro- gram of basic physical education and an intercollegiate athletic program for men and women. To prepare teachers for the elementary and secondary school levels, the professional program includes instruc- tion in rules and officiating of team sports; practical experience in coaching football, basketball, and baseball; plus courses in first aid and safety, materials and methods, and community recreation and activities. 1 Mr. A. S. Bickley Mrs. B. Cole Mr. O. Hause Mr. U. G. Matherly Miss B. E. Bell 82 Indian wrestling, Anglo-Saxon style DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS The curriculum in the Physics De- partment covers the general field of Phys- ics, while also providing an opportunitv for the selection of courses in special fields of interest. A student interested in electronics finds it is part of the curriculum in this de- partment in addition to the general courses. Some persons wish to follow phvsics as a career; others follow this course of study before entering a scientific career. Flexibility in meeting the voca- tional needs of the students has been achieved bv the Physics Department. The Physics Club leads its members to a clearer understanding of vocational opportunities in the field of phvsics. J i c _ f RADIO CLUB: Mack Johnson, Coordinator, Mr. Pigg, Sponsor. PHYSICS CLUB: Frank Wimpy, President; Alan Bis key, Vice-President; Elizabeth Ford, Secretary; Mr. Kinkaid, Sponsor. 84 Mr. D. E. Kinkaid Mr. E. G. Pigg The Physics Club and also the Radio Club give students the opportunity to work on projects of common interest. 85 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Cecil L. Jackson, Departmental Head PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: T. D. White, Bob Barclay, Shervl Woodliff, Triocha. 86 A study of human behavior as a result of motivation, learning, in- dividual differences, and develop- ment of personality is incorporated into the course offered in the Psy- chology Department. The depart- ment welcomed two men this vear: J Dr. Cecil Jackson from the Univer- sity of Georgia, and Dr. Mark Gewinner from Mississippi State. This department offers training in adolescent, educational, social, and physiological psychology, princi- ples of guidance, personality theo- ry, and mental health. Under the leadership of Dr. Jackson and Dr. Gewinner, a Psychology Club was organized — a first for North Geor- gia. iiktlk Dr. C. L. Jackson Dr. M. N. Gewinner This provided noxious stimulus. 87 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science offers the student excellent training in the fields of history, political science, sociology, and philosophy. His- tory courses include surveys of world civilization, as well as Georgian, American, and Russian his- tory. Political science involves American gov- ernment and political parties, international rela- tions, geography, and the government and politics of Latin America. Social problems, such as urban, racial, population, and criminal, are discussed in the sociology courses. The study of philosophy stresses the relation of religion, art, literature, science, and other fields of knowledge to philoso- phy. Mr. R. C. Cooley Mr. J. C. Kidd Mr. R. C. Rensi Miss S. W. Drew Dr. W. P. Roberts Mr. J. F. Csomor You want me to be your running mate? The lecture method personified. 88 Dr. William G. Leger, Departmental Head There ' s a Georgia in the U.S.S.R., too. Yes, I ' m from Alabama, but . . . 89 90 91 SUMMER CAMP The R.O.T.C. program at North Georgia re- quires that all contract graduates attend six weeks of summer camp; for most of the men, those six weeks are memorable. Some memories are those which one looks back on with laughter, such as the first KP duty; but others are memories which might save the lives of men on the Vietnam battle field. The men are taught first to follow as their men will one day follow them. Later they lead and learn to accept responsibilities which a mili- tary man must accept. In those short, dusty, tiring six weeks, college boys may easily become men who have, for a little while, experienced the life a soldier is expected to lead. H £i|i%£ J§ ..-IK % jjjLo l rr. ... ■■ft ' mf !fJSr fr r ' ' 92 k fc 93 INSPECTION 94 When Reveille blows each morning at 6:15, N.G.C. Cadets drag their weary bodies from the tops of their beds — no wise Cadet dreams of sleeping beneath his sheets — and prepare for the morning ' s in- spection. Both the tactical and cadet offi- cers check rooms and personal appear- ances, as Cadets stand by . Trash cans on tops of desks and clothes strewn about rooms are evidence of the close scrutiny which individual rooms receive. Added white glove , uniform, and haircut in- spections prepare North Georgia College Cadets for the orderly life a soldier is ex- pected to lead. MILITARY CLASSES 96 From the beginning, North Georgia has been a military college. It is able to sustain its reputation due to the excellent military courses offered and to the excellent in- structors who aid beginning R.O.T.C. members. The Freshman and Sophomore courses concentrate on weapons and marksmanship, map and aerial readings, American military history, and an intro- duction to operations and basic tactics. As the R.O.T.C. student progresses, he be- comes more and more involved with the qualities which a leader must possess. Courses in leadership, army branches, command and staff, combat orders, mili- tary intelligence and justice and the role of the United States in world affairs are just a few of the areas with which future Army leaders must be more than faintly familiar. 97 i But I ' m not in the Marines! Don, we ' ve got Company! Yes, I use Crest toothpaste for 48% fewer cavities! Mommy never told me that Why couldn ' t she be here? (sigh ) Nobody told me that college would be this bad! What are those fellows in the white coats doing here? 99 IT Hk 3 days of painting or 30 days at Leavenworth! Typically Alfa! ■ OH !!! 100 G for garbage! I told you I could stick him. EVEN the Dirty Dozen eats hamburgers. «P« -v I wish DRILL nit mr llgs- P£liii man KP Drill is an integral part of the military activities at N.G.C. During drill period the cadets are instructed in the use of rifles, correct marching procedure, and how to follow commands. Squad, platoon and company progress in drill techniques con- tributes points toward Honor Company status for the following year. Take my picture . and I ' ll stick vou! What does vour P.E. uniform smell like? What kind of mouthwash do vou use? I PARADES Sunday afternoon parades are held during the Fall and Spring Quarters to af- ford an opportunity for relatives and friends to visit the campus and to glimpse interesting phases of routine college life and to become acquainted with the college faculty. , b ' ■tf k m _A 103 FOOTBALL To promote company spirit and to en- courage physical agility, North Georgia offers an intramural sports program which includes basketball, swimming, track, vol- leyball, football, tennis, horseshoes, soft- ball, table tennis, and soccer. Each cadet is urged to take part in one or more of these company sports which are such an integral part of the R.O.T.C. program at North Georgia College. a § m You missed ME! Please marry me! No matter what shape your stomach ' s in . . f ■ f . s t r J m ii. 105 106 BASKETBALL 107 COMPANY FIRST BATTALION ALFA Gayle Bishop, Valerie Green, Glenda Fleming, Pat Hoyt, Melanie Brown, Beverly Weeks, Jenny Bowling, Gay- lee Gholson. NOT PICTURED: Pam Morrison. BRAYO CHARLIE FIRST ROW: Peggie Fredrick, Betty Bearden, Sonyanna Stone. SECOND ROW: Lynn Green, Cindi Wicks, Jean Freeman, Poo Strickland. FIRST ROW: Lynn Young, Jeanne Crump, Jane Sandow, Susan Riden- our. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Seaton, Martha Collier. 108 FIRST ROW: Marianne Little, Linda Hardin, Penny Patterson. SECOND ROW: Paula Maret, Wanda Sibley. THIRD ROW: Frannie Polk, Juanita Durham. BAND CHEERLEADERS DELTA SECOND BATTALION FIRST ROW: Vivian Meadows, Linda Gardner, Carolyn Mi lford. SECOND ROW: Beth Johnson, Car- olyn Cousins, Lynn Chambers. NOT PICTURED: Jean Davis. June Frost, Judy Marston, Jane Gra- ham, Mary Cawthon, Charlotte Ron- yak. FIRST ROW: Julia Hyder, Dianne Miller, Karen Kea. SECOND ROW: Beverly Addington, Jane Perkerson. THIRD ROW: Jeri McNeal, Margie Kemp, Joan Wynne. ECHO FOXTROT FIRST ROW: Sheila Shanahan, Bonnie Chambers, Sandi Andrews. SECOND ROW: Jamie Fisher, Carol Armstrong, Bonnie Haslett. GOLF 109 RETREAT Each day at N.G.C. is filled with a great amount of hurry and noise. Crisis fol- lows crisis, and tension mounts to almost unbearable heights. Then comes five o ' clock, bringing with it the sound of a bugle echoing over the campus. A cannon ' s blast breaks the quiet hush which has fal- len over the students and is followed by the bugle sounding once again. Everyone ' s attention is turned to the flag which flies majestically in front of Memorial Hall. Students have finally reached the only time in their busy day when everything is still and quiet. It is a time for reflection, reverence, and peace of mind, a time when one can stop and view the day in retrospect. A glow of pride lights the faces of patriotic Americans who watch their flag descend, pride in their country and in themselves. Lastly, as students return to their activi- ties, one is conscious of a little less tension and stress. Yes, this is Retreat. UMHt wMM tM«M J i« ! It 110 ■KMfWjff llil H I I ■ 111 112 Col. Norris TACTICAL OFFICERS r f Capt. L. M. Reed; Col. Jack K. Norris, Commandant; Capt. C. E. Williams. Capt. Reed Capt. Williams PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Colonel Dan W. Prewitt is perhaps the busiest man at North Georgia College. Be- sides heading the military instructor group at N.G.C., he is directly responsible for the teaching of all military sciences and tactics and serves as a member of the disciplinary committee. In addition, he and his staff supervise drill and review all fall and spring parades. However, none of his nu- merous activities can detract from the leadership qualities that all North Georgia Cadets respect and admire. 114 L ■ 1M Maj. Joe M. Brown Maj. Henry P. Tucker Capt. Harold P. Parker Maj. Lauderdale Captain Richard B. Cole S Major Jack D. Pitt Captain Harold P. Parker 116 S.F.C. Eugene G. Geddings S Sgt. Joseph V. Mathis M Sgt. William T. Moore S Sgt. Lloyd L. Brannon BRIGADE STAFF Col. R. L. Phillips. SECOND ROW: cLt. Col. J. R. Williams; cMaj. E. M. Cham- berlain; cMaj. W. H. McMullen; cMaj. J. C. Fallis. THIRD ROW; cSgt. F. R. Pitman; cS Sgt. C. D. Porter; eSgt. Maj D. W. Lamb. 118 FIRST BATTALION STAFF 120 FIRST ROW: cLt. Col. R. W. Goss, Bn. Cmdr; cMaj. P. D. Borovvski, Ex-O; cCapt. W. A. Thomas, Bn. SI S4; cCapt. A. D. Biskey, Bn. S2 S3. SECOND ROW: cSgt. H. F. Thompson; cS Sgt. B. D. Roberts; c- S Sgt. T. D. White; cSgt. R. A. Hat- taway. THIRD ROW: cSgt Maj. H. J. Sanders; cCpl. R. G. Bateman, Bn. Clerk. COMPANY STAFFS ;--- ' — i ■ ' '  - - — A __jH a KI I ALFA FIRST ROW: 2 Lt. J. Reise; 2 Lt. J. McTier; Capt. R. Suchke; 1 Lt. J. Ruska; 2 Lt. B. Arnold. SECOND ROW: SFC. G. S. Tver; SFC. R. Skinner; 1 SGT. M. Harsh; SFC. B. Streetman; SFC. K. Asher. BRAVO 122 FIRST ROW: 2 Lt. S. Jordon; 2 Lt. B. Hunt; Capt. R. L. Rozar; 2 Lt. B. A. Duncan; 2 Lt. R. Jacobs; 1 Lt. E. Gross. SECOND ROW: SFC. B. Page; SFC. R. Denson; SFC. J. Hutcheson; SFC. J. Colvin. THIRD ROW: 1 SGT. L. deVault; Cpl. G. R. King; R. Santaliz, Guidon Bearer. FIRST BATTALION CHARLIE FIRST ROW: Capt. W. R. Fuller; 1 Lt. J. N. Hayes; 2 Lt. C. J. Whitley; 2 Lt. R. Hollar; 2 Lt. R. I. Rabb; 2 Lt. W. Gibson. SECOND ROW; 1 SGT. S. F. Cheatham; SFC. G. W. Griggs; SFC. H. L. Horta; SFC. T. E. Herring; SFC. M. B. Kunzig. THIRD ROW: Cpl. A. L. Clements; R. L. Sanders, Guidon Bearer. BAND FIRST ROW: Capt. D. Evans; 1 Lt. R. W. Carmen; 2 Lt. R. Ward; 2 Lt. J. Pinson. SECOND ROW: SFC. J. Benton; SFC. I. Kiyohara; SFC. R. Ward; SFC. D. Guyton. THIRD ROW: 1 SGT. M. Sheuerman; J. D. Roper, Guidon Bearer. 123 COMPANY ALFA « -tife -cr FIRST ROW: . A. Chandler; H. V Bailey; R. F. Ellerbv; W. C. Lanier W. S. Aiken. SECOND ROW: H. R Brown; T. Gaites; C. A. Cooper; J M. Endsley. THIRD ROW: J. C Damhorst; S. C. Eldredge; M. E Hardman; R. M. Buchanan; R. P Brown. FIRST ROW: J. M. Loekwood; C. J. Grace; M. W. Appling; J. C. Perry- man; W. S. Bates. SECOND ROW: D. D. Fletcher; I. M. Lang; D. P. Luthi; W. A. Banister; T. L. Martin. THIRD ROW: G. T. Ellis; W. D. McKinnev; L. H. Orr; K. Seabolt; R. M. Anders; D. W. Milner. FIRST ROW: C. |. Humphrey; W. R. Seaton; L. B ' . Darby; A. R. Morgan; T. M. Harris. ' SECOND ROW: T. C. McGarian; J. W. Brav; L. T. Brown; W. Reese; W. C. Robert- son. THIRD ROW: W. R. Barn- ette; W. H. Becker; L. F. Thompson; J. S. Burch; J. A. Brown; D. T. Jones. FIRST ROW: R. T. Brazzeal; W. E. Burnett; J. K. Shnll; H. T. Ferris; J. E. Carney; D. G. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. H. Robertson; R. E. Smith; II. H. Simmons; C. S. Chaffln; R. G. Stamey. THIRD ROW: G. W. Stej- back; S. W. Stanelle; W. L. Chandler; S. M. Stover; T. G. Thompson; T. C. Havlik. 124 COMPANY BRAVO FIRST ROW: W. P. Prescott; J. C. Buice; W. E. Fowler; R. E. Alexander; A. C. Bledsoe; G. J. Butler. SECOND ROW: H. M. Med- ders; L. B. Brewer; R. C. Washing- ton; R. C. Delaney; C. R. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. D. Rayman; H. G. Jones; G. P. Gresham; R. C. Hardy; G. L. Calmes; F. W. Wintermantel. FIRST ROW: D. M. Gallops; G. K. Vaughn; J. S. Piper; P. S. Griffin; J. T Fare. SECOND ROW: J. B. Ellis; A. J. Garcia; L. A. Tizol; W. M. Byrd; R. H. Woody; R. Santaliz; D. M. Evans. THIRD ROW: B. S. Parks; D. D. Griscom; J. M. Marshall; E. S. Weeks; J. P. Hancock; R. A. Gilbert. FIRST ROW: J. H. Brodnax; W. D. Mitchell; W. S. Holton; J. P. Schliess- man; R. G. Pryor; J. F. Tubs. SECOND ROW: W. J. White; S. P. Jones; T. J. Persia; J. C. Clements; C. W. Oslinger; J. C. Busbee. THIRD ROW: A. D. O ' Rouke; M. D. Lothner; K. L. Rouse; C. P. Kinstle; D. Maddox; R. J. Miller; T. P. Shelton. FIRST ROW: F. R. Winkler; J. A. Davis; J. T. Green; C. T. Moulton; R. T. Provine. SECOND ROW: J. O. Partain; H. B. Neal; R. P. Cole; G. A. Clipperd; W. W. Pittman; J. L. Meeler. THIRD ROW: P. S. Courtney; R. G. Williamson; E. H. Sapp; B. E. Terrell; S. A. Tiller. H. M. Wilson; 125 COMPANY CHARLIE FIRST ROW: M. A. Kelly; W. M. Meritt; J. M. Jackson; W. P. Cain; J. M. Herndon; J. D. Broderick. SEC- OND ROW: J. C. Henderson; D. S. Hitt; W. W. Worley; D. J. Wallace; R. M. Slaughter; B. A. Cannady.THIRDROW:R.I.Isom;T.W. Green; J. F. Fortson; H. M. Fenster; F. N. Warnoek. FIRST ROW: J. M. Garden; C. B. Mollis; R. W. Farlev; J. P. Wood- ward; W. D. Nelms; J. K. Huff; G. W. Jones. SECOND ROW: C. W. Gunnin; G. D. Rav; J. W. Yoder; D. A. Hall; S. W. Manry; R. D. Whitten. THIRD ROW: J. H. Sitz; R. Mulkey; J. E. Harbin; W. D. Hays; J. H. Stine; C. Suttles; M. J. Songer. FIRST ROW: T. W. Davis; C. J. Hicks; J. C. Harding; R. E. Wynn; J. T. Hollingsworth; R. P. Henry. SECOND ROW: C. C. McKnight; W. C. King; D. T. Lyles; P. G. Burgess; F. A. Gaillard; T. G. Keane. THIRD ROW: H. F. Shields; C. D. Tate; S. J. Horton; R. E. Hutcheson; G. G. Mygatt. THIRD ROW: J. J. Freeman; M. T. Stevens; F. J. Livingston; H. T. Swann; J. A. Sehlafer. SECOND ROW: J. W. Westmoreland; T. E. Gattis; J. S. McDuffie; W. F. Kerlin; B. K. Sikes. FIRST ROW: M. A. Martin; F. H. Parrott; D. W. Burson; L. S. Jordan; R. W. Orr. 126 BRIGADE BAND FIRST ROW: G. W. Aldridge; C. W Ingram; R. L. Saxon; D. H. Clifton D. E. King; J. M. Callaham; W. J Payne. SECOND ROW: J. S. Newby G. E. Adams; M. W. Smith; W. R Mercer; R. B. Petry. THIRD ROW M. K. Roberts; R. D. Allen; S. E Crove; B. E. Taylor; R. S. Abrams M. W. Howard; W. G. Chandler. FIRST ROW: J. D. Clanton; D. E. Smith; C. A. Huston; D. R. Walters; C. E. Michael; H. L. Skinner. SEC- OND ROW: D. H. Vollroth; J. W. Hudson; G. R. Kesler; M. C. Murphy; L. C. Duncan; A. W. McCleskey . THIRD ROW: P. R. Willis; R. L. Turner; D. H. Flahire; W. M. Orr; T. A. Childs; G. F. Kuipers; H. V. Kelly. 127 SECOND BATTALION STAFF FIRST ROW: cLt. Col. T. M. Fort, Bn. Cmdr; cMaj. J. N. Martindale, Bn. Ex-O; cCapt. B. McLaughlin, SI S4; cLt. A. C. Bonner, A R Officer; cCapt. J. L. Kennedy, S2 S3; cLt. J. P. McPhail, Asst. SI. SECOND ROW: cB.P. Miller; cS Sgt. R. H. Whiten; cS Sgt. L. M. Farina; cSgf. J. E. Crissey; cSgt. R. T. Shaver; cS Sgt. W. R. Brown. THIRD ROW: cSgt Maj. F. F. Maxwell; cCpl. G. M. Pierce, Bn. Clerk. 128 129 COMPANY STAFFS DELTA FIRST ROW: Capt. O. B. Fears; 2 Lt. R. M. Stegall; 2 Lt. S. C. Lyles; 2 Lt. R. B. Barclay; 2 Lt. G. A. Wheeler; 1 Lt. W. H. Hackett. SECOND ROW: SFC. P. A. McCarthy; SFC. D. F. Maddox; SFC. J. P. Doss; SFC. J. C. Ramey; SFC. J. P. McCord. THIRD ROW: 1 SGT. J. H. Wiley; Cpl. B. F. Hale; J. M. Ash, Guidon Bearer. ECHO 130 FIRST ROW: J. D. Fowler, Guidon Bearer; 2 Lt. L. W. Ellis 2 Lt. J. M. Langford; Capt. C. R. Brown; 1 Lt. J. H. Patterson 2 Lt. J. H. Adair; 2 Lt. H. C. King. SECOND ROW: SFC. J R. Cook; SFC. R. V. Pierce; 1 SGT. L. K. Butler; SFC. H. K Spencer; SFC. J. E. Pendergrass; Cpl. C. H. Kitchens. SECOND BATTALION FOXTROT FIRST ROW: D. F. Jordon, Guidon Bearer; 2 Lt. R. H. Siewart; 2 Lt. E. H. Chambers; 2 Lt. M. A. Whifley; Capt. D. E. Stewart; 1 Lt. C. F. Cain; 2 Lt. E. J. Burns. SECOND ROW: SFC. J. W. Kellv; SFC. H. A. Dunaway; 1 SCT. G. W. Bell; SFC. B. C. Lumpkin; SFC. J. H. Roof; Cpl. M. C. Gilliland. GOLF FIRST ROW: J. A. Carlton, Guidon Bearer; Capt. E. B. Roberts; 1 Lt. D. H. Hubert; 2 Lt. M. A. Glowatch; 2 Lt . H. C. Florence; 2 Lt. H. W. Quinn; 2 Lt. A. R. Faiia. SECOND ROW: 1 Sgt. A. C. Wages; SFC. R. D. Mitchell; SFC. D. E. Chenault; SFC. G. M. Hanna; SFC. L. G. Davis; Cpl. S. A. Gilmore . 131 COMPANY DELTA FIRST ROW: K. L. Lowe; L. E. Curry; L. M. Trulock; C. J. Williams; M. W. Pagano; C. D. Williams. SEC- OND ROW: L. W. Rogers; K. R. Mc- Ctirley; C. L. Kimbrough; J. L. Wil- liams; E. H. Stevens; W. T. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. C. Sat- terfield; H. E. Johnson; A. F. Heaton; E. D. Morton; L. G. Jungs; J. P. Waid. ■ mm J y ' -. ?.-- H ite Grt FIRST ROW: R. W. Waters; L. T. Smith; J. E. Hamilton; R. H. Prince; B. P. Miller; D. T. Strickland; R. L. Harper. SECOND ROW: H. L. Nash; T. H. Moree; J. W. Childs; P. M. Gossard; W. F. Morgan; C. R. Mull. THIRD ROW: C. A. Price; R. W. Mayhue; R. D. Ford; R. L. May; J. D. Peacock. i FIRST ROW: J. H. Brookshire; S. J. Tucker; J. M. Hawkins; P. L. Chester; R. A. Berrv; E. E. Arp; J. D. Junes. SECOND ROW: A. L. Cal- laway; G. E. Haver; J. H. Melton; A. F. Jones; M. E. Thomas; J. W. Cameron; J. R. Leger. THIRD ROW: J. V. Hardegree; R. S. McCurkle; J. C. May; E. G. Elliot; J. L. Harris; D. P. Kidd. FIRST ROW: J. D. Dickson; H. L. Williams; R. L. Norman; J. H. Marshall; A. J. Harper; P. Z. Ross; G. W. Brown. SECOND ROW: K. B. Higgins; F. J. Pledger; F. C. Jones; R. B. Robinson; J. L. Mason; E. W. Leapheart; L. J. Steele. THIRD ROW: M. J. Matherly; G. W. Jones; J. R. Hames; E. L. Rider; P. C. Leger; J. A. Seabolt; A. R. Arp; L. F. Mills. 132 FIRST ROW: J. R. Simms; C. D. Decker; L. J. Miller; C. E. Walters; J. B. Turner; R. E. Smith; M. F. Saylors; W. R. McRae; M. H. Salter; C. E. Pasko. SECOND ROW: A. B. Schuster; R. M. Pacheco; M. K. Davis; B. C. Hunt; W. M. Smith; R. G. Rothfritz; R. M. McCranie. THIRD ROW: J. A. Crupi; S. A. Mabry; C. R. Walker; G. M. Kupp; C. H. Black; W. T. Tovvnsend; T. S. Jones; R. G. McDougald. COMPANY ECHO FIRST ROW: E. B. Acuff; S. J. Lampros; T. L. Lewis; J. E. ( ' had wick; V. A. Locklear. SECOND ROW: C. H. Heldreth; L. F. Noiand; C. Willis; J. E. Boothe; D. J. Vogel . THIRD ROW: B. C. McCain; F. H. Cochran; J. D. Bargeron; C. E. Branch; R. A. Popp. FIRST ROW: P. D. Carmichael; T. P. Paf ' ford; R. W. Bowers; J. B. Adams; K. R. Parr. SECOND ROW: P. M. Mattox; L. R. Hudson; L. B. Osman; G. T. Jarvis; ]. R. NkCalla. THIRD ROW: ' W. D. Peterson; M. C. Johnson; D. B. Todd; H. G. Holcolmb: D. F. Barbee. FIRST ROW: T. W. Lomax; C. M. Nusbam; R. N. Thomas; J. K. King; S. M. Harding. SECOND ROW: D. L. Brown; C. E. Pickeren; C. G. Garner; M. F. Mckibben. THIRD ROW: M. L. Dion; C. P. Williams; G. H. Foster. FIRST ROW: C. R. Daws; D. G. Hickox; J. S. Turner; C. Melton. SECOND ROW: R. W. McCallum; R. A. Welinsky; J. A. Dover; T. N. Scruggs. THIRD ROW: J. A. Szwast; A. P. Jones; J. F. Pridgen; J. S. Laws. 133 COMPANY FOXTROT FIRST ROW: S. C. Houfek; D. J. Goss; R. M. Broun; R. B. Killam; T. E. Reeves. SECOND ROW: A. S. Martin; J. M. Reed; G. L. Juskowiak; N. Simpson; J. G. Purtvman. THIRD ROW: R. L. Gentile; G. H. Gorman; J. W. Markham; R. W. Hall; J. L. Harper. ml. 1 si aH W ' A H m B ■ fl flu F KL JH HL . J f n FIRST ROW: F. L. Maddox; R. F. Garner; J. F. Johnson; W. J. Craig. SECOND ROW: T. V. Riggins; R. B. Swink; A. O. Ingram; R. S. Favo- rite. THIRD ROW: A. J. Alexander; C. T. DuPree; R. L. Gillis; O. R. Evans; W. II. Baker. ••-s.-r_ ; ■■■ . ' , FIRST ROW: H. I. Dominv; J. D. Coxwell; R. H. Keller; D. W. Sale; H. M. Allen. SECOND ROW: H. L. Gault; R. L. Hopson; ]. R. Chanses; F. H. Henck; D. A. Rogers. THIRD ROW: S. M. Shenwell; G. W. Champion; F. A. Gheesling; K. V. Adams; T. M. Kilman: D. L. Havnie. FIRST ROW: D. L. Dickson; J. R. Beauchamp; J. B. Beanchanip; G. A. Hodges; B. Davis. SECOND ROW: G. T. King; J. H. Creek; J. A. Mand- eville; T. H. Fannev; R. S. Mathews; E. B. Haves. THIRD ROW: M. M. Cruce; J. ' G. Leonard; D. W. Mc- Gavic: I. W. Ham; G. D. Butler. 134 COMPANY GOLF FIRST ROW: M. D. Camp; R. S. Mc- Cain; VV. S. Brophv; P. F. Callaway; J. F. Wimpey. SECOND ROW: P. A. Gantt; K. F. Carney; F. W. Lunsford; E. A. Thomason; A. C. Steurt. THIRD ROW: W. P. Mathews; T. J. Hancock; |. M. King; E. M. Stevens; F. W. Wright. FIRST ROW: W. R. Harper; J. E. Harvard; R. L. Bowers; D. T. Mulling; R. D. Stein. SECOND ROW: C. P. Evans; C. L. Hood; H. P. Smith; C. A. Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: L. B. Peel; W. R. Colman; R. M. Smith; D. E. Siblev; D. B. Wood. FIRST ROW: J. A. White; D. E. Hamrick; (. F. Collins; S. F. Llovd; A. B. Bilbo. SECOND ROW: D. L. Grange; W. G. Terrell; F. M. Jenkins; R. H. Plage; F. F. Shipton. THIRD ROW: G. S. North; J. W. Everage; T. I. Hill; D. E. Smith; J. V. Corbin. FIRST ROW: C. B. Cleaveland; K. A. McClung; R. S. Cline; T. D. Col- lins; |. P. Cook. SECOND ROW: S. B. Blanton; J. J. Childs; C. J. Clark- son; M. L. Miller; R. K. Bonnette. THIRD ROW: P. D. Pence; I. W. Miller; J. R. Brown; G. L. McDaniel; E. W. Shepard. 135 BLUE RIDGE RIFLES The ability of any society to work together toward the accomplishment of a common goal has been a major factor in shaping the course of history. When a group of individ- uals has perfected unified action, combining their talents and skills into a single co-ordi- nated action, they have accomplished a task of significance. The mission of the Blue Ridge Rifles is to obtain the above unified action and to display to all that dedicated, well-trained, and co- ordinated men can work together toward the accomplishment of a common end. The precision of the Blue Ridge Rifles has been recognized and rewarded several times. Our drill team holds first place trophies for drill meets at Jacksonville State College in Alabama, the University of Georgia, the Uni- versity of Florida and holds second place trophies for the Clemson and Vanderbilt In- vitational Drill Meets. Besides its annual ap- pearance at the All-Star Football Game, Federal Government Inspection, and spring parades at N.G.C., the Blue Ridge Rifles have also appeared in the Veterans ' Day Parade, Thomasville Rose Parade, Gold Rush Day Parade, Armistice Day Parade, and the Mardi Gras Parade. FIRST ROW: G. A. Wheeler, Com- mander; G. M. Wayne, Guildon Bearer; M.D. Welch; B. ' M. Booth; T. H. Owensby; A. L. Callaway; R. J. Cail; R. L. Roberts; H. L. Pittard; H. A. Mil- ler. SECOND ROW: R. H. Waller; S. L. Hurd; T. R. Pearce; W. C. Blasin- game; M. L. Curtis; J. T. Toole; W. E. Turman. THIRD ROW: J. R. Mc- Cain; G. J. Jurczyk; J. W. Pafford. J1hh 0£A, J 137 GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM The Girls ' Rifle Team has done an outstanding job as a representative of N.G.C. Backed by Sergeant Major Pitt ' s coaching, Susan Shields, captain, Debbie Wilson, co-captain, Bonnie Boles, Lynett Branch, Kathryn Cooper, and Linda Mat- thews have fired an active schedule. After defeating Georgia State College ' s Girls ' Team, the N.G.C. team participated in a match with Tennessee Tech, besides competing in the Citadel Invitational Match. Hard work and long hours will continue to be prerequisites for the already renowned Girls ' Rifle Team. Captain, Sue Shields Co-Captain, Debbie Wilson RIFLE TEAM Captain, John D. Peacock Co-Captain, Leigh J. Blood Because of its fine record last year of 20 wins and only 2 losses, and because it placed fourth in the nation, the N.G.C. Rifle Team has been invited to most of the major invitational matches this year. At the time of this publication, these invitationals have not been held; however, basing its strength on the return of four of last years top five shooters plus the help of several improving freshmen, the team is expected to represent the school in the same fine manner which it achieved last season. 139 SCABBARD AND BLADE FIRST ROW: W. D. Evans; R. W. Goss; O. B. Fears; R. L. Phillips. SECOND ROW: G. Wheeler, T. M. Fort; E. B. Roberts; P. D. Borowski; C. R. Brown; R. A. Gwinn; R. L. Rozar; E. M. Cham- berlain; T. W. McLaughlin; T. W. Wil- liams. The purpose of the Scabbard an d Blade has long been to raise the standard of mili- tary, education in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationships their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friend- ship and good fellowship among the Cadet officers. Therefore, in keeping with their goals, the Scabbard and Blade plans and initiates a majority of the military activities which occur on campus. It is no wonder, then, that N.G.C. graduates are known for their physical prowess as well as their mental alertness; and there is no doubt that the N.G.C. reputation will continue to flourish as long as Scabbard and Blade leads the Cadet Corps. 140 p air 7 ■ ' 1 ■ML . W •w % 141 An affiliate of the Scabbard and Blade, the North Georgia College Aggressor Pla- toon is an integral part of the military pro- gram. This 36-man platoon of Black Tigers, as they are called, is made up of members of the sophomore class chosen be- cause of their prior military record and in- terest in a professional military career. Aggressors act as live training aides for the Scabbard and Blade. On field exercises, thev present a live, armed, imaginative and resourceful enemy with which Juniors on military contract must cope. These Black Tigers may be found in trees, under brush piles, in trenches, on water towers or be- hind road banks — anywhere they would not be expected. This keeps the Junior on the alert, and helps prepare him for Summer Camp, and ultimately prepares him for ac- tual combat. AGGRESSOR PLATOON 142 ORDER OF COLOMBO The Order of Colombo Mountain Pla- toon is sponsored by the Military Depart- ment to promote interest and to train its members in mountain combat and ranger- type operations. Members are selected from those upperclassmen who success- fully pass rigorous tests in both physical and tactical training. SPORTS PARACHUTE CLUB The North Georgia College Sport Para- chute Club is one of the newest and cer- tainly one of the most daring organizations at NGC. Fostered by an active interest in the Airborne traditions of the U.S. Army, the NGCSPC provides a thorough prepa- ration in jumping techniques through its training program in skydiving. This train- ing includes classroom work as well as field drills with the principal emphasis being placed upon safety, skill, and technical knowledge. The cadets of this jump unit are ever mindful of the new basic rule by which they work together: The sky, even more so than the sea, has no pity or mercy for mistakes. OFFICERS CLUB J. C. Falli, Pres; W. H. McMullen, V-Pres; R. W. Carman, Tres; A. D. Biskey, Secy; Ed Chambers, Chap- lain; Bill Hunt, Sgt-at-arms. Made up of the Officers of the Cadet Brigade, the Officers ' Club is responsible for gathering and relating information concerning military policy to the entire Cadet Corps. In keeping with its tradition, the Officers ' Club also makes all arrange- ments for one of the social events of the year at N.G.C., the annual Sweetheart Ball. Witii its outstanding members, the Offi- cers ' Club continues to be an integral part of life at North Georgia. 1 5 NCO CLUB Bill Griggs, President; Bill Truman, Vice President; Jimmy Colvin, Sec; George Buttler, Treas.; Mike Harsh, Sgt. at Arms. The Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club is made up of members of the second and third classmen. The objective of the N.C.O. Club is twofold: first, to bring about unity among the commissioned and non-com- missioned officers of the Cadet Corp; sec- ond, to acquaint the second and third classmen with the present and future poli- cies, tactics, and equipment of the United States Army. Although social acitivity is not the main objective of the N.C.O. Club, it does, during the school year, sponsor so- cial activities, which include the annual Military Ball in the Spring Quarter. 147 148 f ( . n m M - ju 149 Senior Representatives — Sheila Pangle, (acting representative Carolyn Freeman), Bo Fears; Junior Repre- sentatives — Paula Maret, Wesley Wright; Sophomore Representatives — Jean Crump, Harvey Sanders; Freshman Representatives — Debbie Allgood, David Hall. Bill Griggs with his mouth shut?? 150 STUDENT GOVERNMENT This group serves as coordinator for the various organizations on campus. It also seeks to serve more and more as a voice of the students to the administration. Many times during the year they have worked behind scenes to aid various clubs or groups in putting on or financing an activity. Often it works as a loan agency to provide a group with money for the initial payment of a dance — for example, the Percy Sledge dance. Its aim is to serve as a sounding board for student opinion and relay responsible ideas to the administration. As the student government seeks to become an important part of student-administration relations, it realizes the need for increased responsibility of opinion and action by the students and a growing recognition of this increasing maturity by the administration. But, it is still only an extention of the students — their enthusiasm or apathy. President Bill McMullen Vice-President Bill Griggs Treasurer Becky Trowell Secretary Sandra Ard 151 CADET BUGLER SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Allgood, Jim Creek, Kathy Dickinson, Cheryl Perkins, Judy Jones, Kathleen Murray. STANDING: Betty Baker, Sam Weatherford, Tommy Harris, Sally Ransom, Ruth Ellyn Powell, Marcia Barton, Connie Bearden. Sheryl Woodliff, Editor; Sam Weatherford, Assistant Editor. Editor Sheryl Woodliff Assistant Editor Sam Weatherford Associate Editor David Hubert News Editors Tommv Harris Cheryl Perkins Features Editors Debbie Allgood Connie Bearden Sports Editor Jim Creek Cartoonist Mary Ann Johnson Photographer Sallv Ransom Exchange Editor Gayle Hooks Layout John Everage James Marshall Office Staff Linda Norton Typists Libby Allison Marcia Barton Ruth Ellyn Powell Ramblers Shack Turner T. D. White Advisor Dr. Guy Oliver Staff Kathv Dickinson Kathleen Murray John Patterson Peggv Barron Judy Jones 152 The staff of the CADET BUGLER has put in many long hours in an effort to bring to the students a real newspaper, instead of the newsletters of the past. It has been the goal of this staff to show the students and the faculty that the CADET BUGLER is a voice in student affairs. By printing any comments from students, the staff assists in forming new policies. The BUGLER of- fers an opportunity for every student to voice his opinion without fear. Articles of student interest, such as Mundane Meddlings , Fred ' s Out , and Cadet Opinions On Fashion Trends , have raised many a faculty eyebrow. Let- ters to the Editor has been one of the most popularly read articles. It is here that the students speak out for and against. The Cadet Bugler STVDENT GOVERNMENT HOLDS OPEN MEETING North Georgia Cares ™, ™ Psychology: A Mad Attempt .•srsV°-r To Complicate The Obvious SsJsffSE N.lrLaH.hiThompieD White ChrUtma SJTtjt I S t December 9 SSSw ; J 1 ..™ ArlClub Starlit ' 7™ FirslYearHere . t ' lT, Si lJwi; ■ CyclopsStaff.MisBCyclops E«£S4 Chosen For 1968 Annual NuGamma Begin i STrar «?  ««. J TwelftbYeor j™i jT 153 RELI GION 154 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION For many years the Baptist Student Union has been the largest religious organization on campus. The vitality of the B.S.U. has reached many North Georgia students providing information, social enjoyment, and spiritual values for the coordination of student life. The B.S.U. Council YOUNG WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Mission work is the concern of the Young Women ' s Auxili- ary, a Southern Baptist organ- ization. Its program focuses upon the purpose, people, and procedure of the World Mis- sions task. The organization is designed for women sixteen through twenty-four years of age. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is a student organi- zation within the Methodist Church. It offers the North Georgia College student an opportunity for service and fellowship in its modern Wesley Foundation Center. This year ' s officers are President, Joe Han- cock; Vice-President, Leigh Blood; Treasurer, David Wood; Secretary, Nancy Brodrock. Janet Walker is secretary of the Georgia Methodist Student Movement. Under the guidance of Leonard Van Slyke, an Emory University Theology student, who serves as Wesley Foundation leader, the Wesley Foundation has been involved in many interesting and stimulating programs. Each quarter a drama group within the organization presents a con- temporary play. Another activity the group en- joyed was a trip to Atlanta where they visited some institutions of the Methodist Church and at- tended a concert given by Peter, Paul, and Mary. Members of the Wesley Foundation have at- tended two conferences this year. One of them was a United Christian Movement Conference at Lake Jackson in Covington and the other was an officers field trip to Savannah this summer. The picture on this page is of that conference. 156 ECUMENICAL FELLOWSHIP The Ecumenical Fellowship is a newly fonned organization merging Presbyterian, Episcopalian, and Lu- thern students. The Rev. William R. Johnston of the Dahlonega Presby- terian Church has injected a youthful spirit into the organization. A better understanding of the problems of our rising generation has been of impor- tant concern to this group. An insight into the difficulties confronting the individual college student has been a long term goal. STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION The Student Christian Union, a unique organization on the North Georgia College campus, provides the students with a wide range of program topics in its bi-monthly meetings. Each year the S.C.U. sponsors the White Christmas Dance and Spiritual Emphasis Week. The S.C.U. council with the help of Mrs. Hoag and Mr. Simpson also co-ordinates activities amo ng the different religious organizations. Mr. John Simpson NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club serves all Catholic Students on campus. St. Luke ' s Catholic Church in Dahlonega has provided a center where the Newman Club members can hold their meetings or relax during the week. 158 STUDENT TO STUDENT The Student to Student Program is a new organization on cam- pus this year. The purpose of this eluh is to improve relations between the citizens of Dahlonega and North Georgia College students, to decrease Dahlonega ' s high rate of school drop-outs, and to help give motivation and incentive for elementary students. There are sixty- eight N.G.C. members each offering one hour a week to help these children. Officers for this year are: Chairman, Butch Streetman, Vice-Chairman, Beth Mathers, Secretary, Thomas Persia, Treasurer, Mike Sailors. 159 HONORARY 160 Mr. Cooley Miss Drew 111 Billy Duncan PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is a national honary history fraternity. The purpose is to recognize excellence in the study of history. To become a member of the North Georgia College Zeta-Phi chapter, a student must have a 3.0 grade ratio in history and have an acceptable average in his other courses. Mr. Kidd Dr. Leger Mary Jo Moore Mr. Rensi Dr. Roberts Mr. Frank Smith 161 Alan D. Biskey Clarence R. Brown Edward M. Chamberlain Jean K. Davis WHO ' S WHO Molly Eckes William D. Evans Joseph C. Fallis Oscar B. Fears Carolyn Freeman Students are elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for their outstanding academic record and marked leadership ability. The honor is bestowed upon student leaders on campuses throughout the country. 162 Wayne Fuller Roger Goss Janet H. Mauldin William H. McMullen Joe Jean Magoon Sheila E. Pangle Mary J. Moore John H. Patterson Robert L. Phillips Patricia A. Prescott Marsha J. Reece David E. Stewart Dorothy D. Swink John R. Williams 163 NU GAMMA HONOR SOCIETY Judy L. Ingram Judy A. Iburg Sk j l i t iSH mm ts9k %2[ k -«c: miJmr ..-- Frances V. Gentry Jane A. Graham Membership in this society is the highest scholastic honor that can come to a student in North Georgia College. A junior is eligible for membership when he has attained a 3.7 grade ratio; a senior, when he has attained a 3.45 ratio. Initiation is held annually in the Spring quarter at a dinner meeting. Richard Gwinn and Mrs. Frances Connor Jones, new members of the Nu Gamma Society, are not pictured. Linda M. Prince 164 Mary Jo Moore Dorothy D. Swink Amy Rebecca Trowell Carolyn C. Freeman Dr. Dorothy Brown Advisor 165 - gm ; SI teg • ■- . ■ ■■ ' jr 5 VltVaMH • % _ S , jyVjf SOCIAL 166 W- fi ■ iJ Kl M Bk ' . In H ' . Irv ' n ▼ ■ ■■j B CAVING CLUB Organized in 1967, the caving club has become an active part of the recreational opportunities at North Georgia. The members along with their energetic spon- sor, Mrs. Fuller, have traveled through North Georgia and Tennessee exploring such scenic caverns as Byer ' s Cave, Cloudland Canyon State Park, Sitton ' s Cave, Case Caverns, and the Consolidated Mines and Preachers Cut. They have learned the techniques of rapelling and caving. 167 DAVID HUBERT 168 WAYNE WARREN JOE SITZ HOB STES tlL TOM REISE H ECTOR M0RT4 CUTLER MCKNIGHT RONNIE PIERCE S RT KESLER RICKT WARD TERRT HERRING A Sigma Theta meeting? SIGMA THETA Among the activities of Sigma Theta Fraternity was a dance featuring Percy Sledge which proved to be one of the largest informal dances of the year. 169 CHARLES CLEVELAND GARY BUTLER P  UL CARMICMAEL THOMAS OAVID GRANGE JERRY MC TIER Seeker of wisdom and truth? Rex Fraternity has fought hard to remain prominent on campus. These pictures of initiation reflect this fighting spirit. Those being initiated, called YoYo ' s, perform various feats to prove their worth to the other fraternity members. The fraternity sponsors several dances during the school year and is one of the most important contrihitors to the social life of North Georgia College. As for other projects this year, Rex is reinstating their blood-donor program, in which the brothers maintain a quota of blood at the Gainesville Hospital. A committee is also feeling out the possibilities and probabilities of reestablishing the fraternity under a national Sigma Nu charter. R E C COUNCIL Becky Trowel], President Miss Birdie Bel], Faculty Adviser The Rec Council is a group elected to represent the members of the Women ' s Recreation Association. The captain and co-captain of each club are members of the council. Officers are elected in the spring. R E C CLUBS 173 -w The Hippolytans known to Cadets and coeds as the Hipps can always he recognized on campus hy their red shirts. Loyalty and team spirit are their outstanding qualities. These qualities along with the hard work and drive of dieir captain Cindi Wicks and co-cap- tain Georgia Gordon make the Hipps the successful club that it is. Georgia Gordon, co-captain, Cindi Wicks, captain HIPPOLYTANS 174 ■ ■■■■■ nnfflnnnn F I ' ' £ U] gmfflyiffilf ™™IB! Carol Nortke, co-captain, Sally Slay, captain PHI OMICRONS 176 We are the Phi Oms of N.G.C., we work together, play together, all the way Th e Phi Omicrons are noted for the organ- ization of their teams. They consistently manage to have a winning team. The Phi Oms held the trophy in 1966 and are worthy opponents. 177 Mercurians, Mercurians, victory is our goal . . . Through the efforts of their leader and dili- gent members, the Mercs have worked hard this year. It is the policy of this club to have fun. Deanna Lloyd, co-captain, Kathy Kaissling, captain MERCURIANS 178 ■■■in.tj V t _ Sara Brabson, co-captain, Carolyn Freeman, captain TRAHLYTANS 180 We ' re Trahlytan born and Trahlytan bred . . . and vvben we lose, it will be over our dead bodies. This seems to be the motto of the Trahs, and come what may they stick by it. Their goal is first place, and they usua- lly attain it. Whether it is playing basket- ball or making spaghetti they are leading the way and have a trophy to prove it. m j§ 182 The soccer team made the campus scene this year in a big way. With the help of the sponsor and coach, Dr. Guy Oliver, the players prepared for this year ' s games. The team is presently plan- ning to join a league of Georgia schools to further an interest in soccer. SOCCER 1S5 M i L • in ii TENNIS Tennis is a royal game enjoyed bv the students at N.G.C. The spir- ited season begins in early fall and continues on warm winter days, ending spring quarter with the tennis team ' s regular schedule. Coach Bickley heads the North Georgia College team. 187 Company Charlie accepts tro- phy for first place team. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL First Battalion Raiders fought a hard battle but lost an exciting game to the Second Battalion Rebels. What if I fail this, too? £ a r - Iff I ■ i jaJv ?  - ..,,.,, Kczz: The anxious crowd at the All-Star game. 189 190 ■• ;■.■-. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Linda Kugel, Vice President, and John Pafford, President Andreas Garcia, Treasurer, and Kathy Broadrick, Secretary 192 Ron Abrams Glenn Adams Jack Adams Stephen Aiken Susan Alley Debbie Allgood Libby Allison Roger Anders Connie Anderson Saudi Andrews Mark Appling Carol Ami-strong Barbara Arnold Katherine Arnold Betty Baker Whitney Baker Wayne Banister Mary Barron Mareia Barton Bill Bates Dianne Bearden James Beauchamp Ricky Beauchamp Linda Beck William Becker Phil Benton Raymond Berry Beverlv Blackwel Adam Bledsoe Rosaline Bodkin Homero Bolade Bonnie Boles Earl Boothe Robert Bowden Bob Bowers 193 FRESHMEN fenny Bowling Sara Beth Bradford Grace Braniblett Grace Branch James Bray Kathryn Broadrick Nancy Broome Bill Brophy G. W. Brown Larrv Brown Lex Brown Roger Brown Ronald Buchaman Allyson Bnice Chris Buice Phil Burgess Steve Burch William Burnett DiAnnel Burruss David Burson Linda Burton John Busbee Michael Byrd Glenna Cain William Cain 194 Sportsmanship is valuable outside the game too. Jack Callaham Paul Callaway John Cameron Don Campbell Lynn Campbell Mary Cawtnon John Chadwick Steven Chaffin Gary Wayne Champion Larry Chandler Sandra Chastain Peggy Cheek Joe Childs Thomas Childs Susie Clark Joe Clements Don Clifton George Clippard Boy! Even cushions don ' t help those first few days. 195 FRESHMEN 1 4IVPV ■P-iwSB 1 1 p|MM HESShH umA w m i Frank Cochran Gloria Cohen Mariann Coley Martha Collier James Collins Terry Collins Phil Cook Phil Cook Kathrvn Cooper Mike Cornell Jari Costner Mary Covin Kerry Crawford Wanda Crowe Larry Curry Larry Darby Frankie Davis Jerry Davis Ken Davis Cheryl Deaton ' 196 Chen] DeZwarte Steve Eldredge Robert Elleroe Jan Elliott Emmie Elrod Nancy Elzev Randv Evans Catherine Dickinson John Everage Ronnv Farley Melinda Feglev Harry Ferris Jamie Fisher Dennis Flahive Judv Dove Glenda Fleming Linda Fletcher Gay Flury Ronald Ford |ames Fortson Jefferson Davis Fowler James Dover Walter Fowler Judi Franklin | nne Frost Francis Gaillard Trent Gaites Sherry Gardner Lester Dumas Bob Garner Lorena Garner Andres Garcia Trudy Garrett Thomas Gattis Frank Gheesling Charlene Dunn Robert Giles Gregory Goman Janice Gooch Daniel Goss Gen Goss Paul Gossard Lynn Dye Betty Grant Buddy Green Kena Greene Phillip Griffith Diane Groover Gail Guthrie 197 FRESHMEN David Hall John Ham Jimmy Hanibv John Hamilton Tom Hancock Jimmy Harbin Richard Hntcheson Linda Hardin Johnnv Harding Mickey Hardman Howard Hardy Mary Harris Cindy Harrison Aileen Hutchins William Hauserman Edward Hayes Dong Haynie Donald Hays Linda Heath Alex Heaton Bo Ingram Fred Henck Robert Henry Mabry Herndon David Hickox Len Hicks Jack Hill Roger Isom Greg Hodges Hank Holcomb Sandy Holland J. T. Holfingsworth Susan Hollis Wanda Holmes James Jackson Carlton Hood Jennie Hooten Bobby Hopson Kave Home Stephen Horton Pat Hoyt Craig Jarvis Teresa Hubert Larry Hudson Wallace Hudson Byron Hunt Revonda Hunt Chip Huston Freddie Jenkins 198 Canteen orientation period? Earl Johnson James Johnson A. P. Jones Glenn Jones Gordon Jones Judith Jones Thomas Jones David Jordan Stan Jordan Pete Jubb Glenn Jurczyk Gary Juskovviak Karen Kea Timothy Keane Sandra Kemp Bill Kerlin Rickey Killam David King Debbie King James King 199 FRESHMEN My roommate ' s not here, but . ft I I feffrey King PhilKinstle Guerdon Kopp Linda Kugel Lvnne Lambert Steve Lampres Carolyn Lane Isacc Lang William Lanier Mary Larson Trulock Lawson Linda Lee Phyllis Lee James Leonard Margaret Lester Thomas Lewis 200 Debbie Littlejohn Buck Mandeville Wilson Manry James Marshall Jerry Mason Robert Mathews Sharon Mauldin Fred Livingston Mare Lothner Robert Mayhne Mary MeCabe Stanley McCain Jean McCartv Susan McClung Stanton Lloyd Keith McCurley Gary McDaniel Pam McDonald John McDuffie David McGavic Mike McKibben wi mt m Elai ne Lunsford Danny McKinney Felton McLaughlin Jerri McNeal Warren Mercer Bill Merritt Susan Miller Wesley Lunsford Lanny Miller Marvin Miller Wayne Miller Judy Mills Cheryl Mitchell Rick Moore David Luthi Tommy Moree Susan Morris Pam Morrison Charles Moulton Jeanne Mull David Mulling Kay MaeMiIlan Mike Murphy Kathleen Murray Nancy Nash Hal Neal Winston Nelms Kathv Nobrega 201 FRESHMEN Nancy Norman Linda Norton Mike Nusbaum Martha Ogletree Linda O Kellev Charles Olingar Larry Orr Merril Osterhont Peggy Owens Ralph Pacheco John Pafford Buddy Parrish Thomas Pearce Cheryl Perkins Thomas Persia Charles Pickren Steve Piper Robert Plage Candace Poole Robert Pope Roger Popp Ruth Powell Susan Prather Fran Price Robert Prince Bobbv Prvor fohn Purtvman Sally Ransom Alice Ray Dan Rav Danette Ravman Bill Reese James Reid Patty Richardson Brandel Rickets Ed Rider Walter Roark Dick Roberts Shirley Rogers Charlotte Ronyak Danny Roper Richard Ross 202 t 0k iitf%- ' Don ' t worry the carbolic acid will kill it soon. Kenneth Rouse Sandy Sanders Beth Sanderson Jane Sandow Raul Santaliz Rafaeli Santaliz Patricia Savage Robert Saxon John Schliessmann Kerry Seabolt Eugenia Seaton Joyce Seitz Kathy Shell Edward Shepard David Siblev Bob Sikes Jimmy Sims Kathy Sisk Helen Shirlev Linda Shreve Harry Skinner Gail Slack Bob Smith Cherry Smith Earl Smith 203 FRESHMEN 204 Harold Smith Mason Smith Robert Smith Travis Smith Windell Smith Mary Sosebee Martha Steadman Melody Stearns Bobby Stein Liz Stephenson Eric Stevens Gene Stevens Linda Storey Sharon Strickland Henry Svvann Joyce Swift Edith Tankersley Borden Taylor Bruce Terrell Bob Thomas ' Patsy Thomas Luis Titzo] James Toole Tom Townsend Gloria Travillian Benny Turner John Turner Edward Thomason Jackie Vines Douglas Vogel Charles Walker Leslie Wall Eddie Walters Wanda Ware Glenn Thompson Randall Washington Beverly Weeks Helen Welch Larry Welch Colleen Welton Lynn Wemmell Lennard Thompson Jackie West John Whelchel Beth Willbanks Carolyn Williams Curtis Williams Daniel Williams Tat Thompson Jimmy Williams Linda Williams Martha Williams Micheal Willis Sarah Willoughby Judy Winslett Steve Tiller Fred Wintermantel Ann Wisherd Marie Wommack John Woodward Ronald Woody Richard Wynn Amber Tipton Mary Wynne John Yoder Freddie York Delores Young Lynn Young Robert Bowers 205 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Chris Kitchens, President Susan Ridenhour, Secretary Doc Waller, Treasurer Penny Gantt, Vice President 206 Beverlv Addington George Aldridge Alan Alexander Ronnie Allin Gloria Anderson Sandra Ard Elaine Argo Kenneth Armstrong Rita Arnold Butch Arp Ron Bateman Bobby Barnette Carol Barron Bettv Bearden Beverlv Bell Rhenida Bennett Gayle Bishop William Blasingame Bernie Booth Sara Brabson Richard Brazzeal John Broderick Johnnv Brodnax Andrea Brown Connie Brown Dannv Brown Melanie Brown Rickey Brown Brencfa Brownlee Donna Buck Linda Buflington Paul Carmichael Bruce Cannady Mike Carden Jack Carney Kevin Carney Montia Cathey Faye Cato Judy Chadwick Lynn Chafin Bonnie Chambers Greg Chandler 207 SOPHOMORES [immie Chaves W Brenda Cheek Chuck Clarkson  ■§ H James Clements Andy Clemons Bill Coleman ml Lfc? vX j Carolyn Cook k arbara Copeland Buddv Corbin m B k Pete Courtney L H Johnny Craig |ames Crissey m Mr Michael Crnce Jeanne Crump James Crupi Charlotte Daniel Marsha Davis Mike Davis Charles Decker Gail Densmore David Dickson Herbert Dominv Linda Donaldson Lee Duncan Juanita Durham Glvnn Ellis John Ellis John Endsley Charles Evans Timothy Fanney Charolotte Fleming David Fletcher Peggy Frederick James Freeman Jean Freeman Jackie Frost Martha Gaines Penny Gantt Lynda Gardner Jane Garrett Robin Gentile Gayle Lee Gholson 208 Russel Gilbert Barbara Gillespie Mike Gilliland Robert Gillis Steve Gilmore Linda Gilreath Georgia Gordon Lynn Green Valerie Green Chester Gunnin Eddie Hale Bill Harper Tommy Harris Bobby Hattavvay Judith Hawkins Barbara Haynie Chuck Heldreath Judy Henderson Mary Hewell Georgia Holland Jean Hollingsworth Chip Hollis Linda Hood Gayle Hooks Michael Howard Kenneth Higgins Marianna Hilliard John Humphrey Steven Hurd Pete Ingram Brenda Ivester Barbara Johnson Pamela Johnson Kaye Joiner Cynthia Jones 209 SOPHOMORES Don Jones Harry Jones Lance Jones (Cathy Kaissling Ron Keller Evelyn Kellv Michael Kelly Margie Kemp Jean Kennedy Sheila Kilgore Michael Kilman Gary King Glynn King Chris Kitchens Gilbert Knipers Brenda Lamb Paula Land Panlette Lawrence V + John Laws Diane Leathers Marianne Little Deanne Lloyd James Lockwood Gail Loggins John Lubs Adele Lyles Patricia Lyon David Maddox Sandra Mann Tommy Martin Linda Mathews Walter Matthews Philip Mattox Bruce McCain James McCalla Reida McClain Arch McCleskey James McDonald Curtis McDougald Thurman McGarian Cuyler McKnight Karon McMullen 210 Howell Medders Joe Meeler Peggy Mercer Dianne Miller Howard Miller Jay Miller Linda Miller David Mills Dana Milner Connie Minish Bill Mitchell Linda Morgan Betty Moreho n.se Martha Anne Nail Earline Napier Ann Nelson Patti New James Newby Rebecca Nix Dale O ' Rouke Thomas Ovbey Thomas Owensby Mike Pagano Bruce Parks Penny Patterson David Pence John Perryman David Peterson Fred Pitman Evelyn Polk Bill Prescott Chris Price Rick Provine 211 SOPHOMORES w I k5 Charlotte Pruitt Kerrv Pullen Rita Radford Brett Rayman Tommy Reeves Garland Revna Susan Ridenour Valton Riggins Keith Roberts David Rogers Hannah Rogers Larrv Rogers Michael Salter Harold Sapp John Satterfield Michael Saviors Jeffrey Schlafer Ann Sexton Sheila Shanahan Russell Shaver H _ 212 Scott Shemwell Connie Sorrow Garj Stamey Steven Stanelle Donna Steed George Stejbaek Mar in Stover Harold Shields Kay Swafford Charles Tate Susan Tate Ann Telford Susan Thomas Tern Thomas Susan Shields Harry Thompson Loraine Tolhert Janet Vinson Janet Walker Joyce Walker Robert Waller Millard Simmons Donald Walters Wayne Warren Allen Waters Gary Wayne Lunell Weatherford Kittv Welborn Sally Sue Slav Marry Welch Jim Westmoreland Bill White John White Cindi Wicks Peggie Wiegand Gerann Smith Randy Willis Jack Williams Gregg Williamson Carol Wilson Debbie Wilson Ellen Wilson Timber Smith Karen Winn June Wood Sheryl Woodliff Bonnie Wooten Carolyn Wortham Clark Yarborough 213 JUNIOR OFFICERS David Maddox, President Poo Strickland, Treasurer John Kelly, Vice President Donna Rumsey, Secretary 214 Nina Joe Adams Linda Anderson Rusty Arp Bill Baker Melinda Baker Phillip Bannister Dennis Barbee J. D. Bargeron Connie Bearden Gilbert Bell Lynn Blanton Leigh Blood Chip Branch Debbv Brooks [im Brookshire Nancy Broadrick Chandler Brown India Broun Mark Brown Gary Butler George Butler Larry Butler Ed Carter Lynn Chambers Jane Chapman Sid Cheatham Jimmy Clanton Linda Coggin Sandra Collins James Colvin John Cook Jim Creek Ann Cronan Melvin Curtis Jeanne Dailey Julie Daniel Lain Davis Richard Denson Lee de Vault Alan Dunaway Carole Earley Judy Eberhardt 215 JUNIORS Gayle Emrick Larry Farina Herbert Fenster Betty Fitts Cynthia Fleming Sherian Fleming Chervl Fonts |nclv Fuqua David Gallops Lmda Geswick David Grange Terry Green Bill Griggs David Griscom David Gnvton Joe Hancock Mike Harsh Crystal Harvill Linda Henry ferry Hicks Linda Hillirad Sheila Hobson Hector Horta Johnny Hudson Janice Hughes John Hutcheson Fred Jones 216 Same ol ' spit ' n polish! Harold Kelley John Kelley Gaynell Kemp Gary Kesler Bill King Dan King Ikuo Kiyohara Patricia Kulp Michael Kunzig Donald Lamb Trn Lasher Lynne LefFmgwell Barry Lumpkin David Maddox Forrest Maddox Paula Maret John Marshall Mary Martin Beth Mather Frank Maxwell John McCain Kenneth McClung Pat McCollum Jim McCord Mike McCranie Cindy McDonald Vivian Meadows Jack Melton Ronnie Mitchell Ray Morgan 217 William Morgan Barbara Mundy George Mygatt Carol Nottke Ronnie On Wayne Orr James Steele Len Osnian Danny Parris Frank Parrott Jack Partain (. ' liester Pasko Bill Payne Sara Steele Johnny Peacock John Pendergrass Russell Petry Lamar Pittard Clinton Porter Linda Prince Mark Stevens Linda Pruitt Cannon Ramey Donna Reed Blanding Roberts Brian Robertson William Robertson Sonvanna Stone Marsha Robinson Joe Root Donna Rumsey Elaine Russell Harvey Sanders Allen Seabolt Da id Strickland Bob Seaton Judy Sheldon Daw Shelton Mike Sheurman Shirley Shier Dorothy Simpson Andrea Strickland Bob Slaughtei Danny Smith Dean Smith Ron Smith Joyce South Charlotte Southern Charles Suttles 218 Caryl Tallon Opal Tanner Wendell Terrell David Todd Bill Turman Gary Tyer Patsy Vandiver Linda Venable Robert Wages Robert Ward Edward Weeks Helen Wehner Judy Westmoreland Sara Whidby T. D. White Randall Whiten Jim Wiley Carol Williams Chris Williams Paula Williams Elaine Wilson David Wood Wendell Worley Wesley Wright 219 SENIOR OFFICERS Alan Whitlev, President Becky Trowell, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Rabb, Vice President 220 Jim Adair Kenneth Asher Susan Bell Rhanda Adamson Carol Basjiensky Alan Biskev Janis Alder Hilda Bailey ' Clifford Black Veronica Allen Sandra Barbree Alex Bonner Buddy Arnold Linda Barclay Paul Borowski Clarence Brown Paulette Buffington Edward Burns Joseph R. Byers Carl Cain, Jr. Glenn Calmes Johnny Carlton Robert Carman Ed Chamberlain Edwin Chambers 221 Shirlev Conner Jean Davis Carolyn Cousins James Dickson Catherine Cousins Billy Duncan Allen Curry Molly Eckes Laurine VV. Davenport Ann Elliot Larry Ellis Joseph Fallis Judy Engram J. T. Fare Nell Estes Sharon Faulk David Evans Ralph Favorite Anthony Faiia Bo Fears Cook Florence Elizabeth Ford Thomas Fort Carolyn Freeman Wayne Fuller 222 Three years ago it was FROG suits. Pam Garner Michael Glowatch William Hackett Patricia Garnsey Roger Goss Bobby Hall Vicki Gentry Jane Graham Jimmy Hardegree Walter Gibson Paul Griffin Larrv Harper Kittv Gilbert Eddie Gross Bonnie Haslett Not that I ' m the smartest man in the world but . . . 223 s Ted Ha ik Julian Hayes Judv Henderson Ron Henderson Janet Hilgenberg Reinhardt Hollar William Holton Jane House Sandra Houston David Hubert Margaret Hulsev William Hunt ' Julia Hvder Judv [burg Frances Ish Beth Johnson Carol Johnson 224 Mack Johnson Carol King Bill Lnnsford Glenda Martindale Patricka McCullough Betty Jones Harry King Sammy Lyles John Martindale Rot;er McDougal Jack Jordon Sherry King Steve Mabry Mary Helen Mashbum Bill McMullen oseph Kennedy Neil Lankford Joe Jean Magoon Jimmy May Jerry McTier Donald Kidd Jerry Leger Odessa Marshall Bob McCorkle Clift Melton 225 Sara Melton Mary Jo Moore Pete Mitchell Larry Noland Leon Mills Richard Norman Parker Miller Virginia Owens arolyn Miltord Bob Page Sheila Pangle John Patterson Penny Pennington Jane Perkerson Bob Phillips Jerry Pinson Jane Pittman Jackie Pledger Pat Prescott Herbie Quinn Robert Rabb Lee Redding Joan Reece Sandra Reeves Thomas Reisc 226 David Sewell Frank Shipton Wanda Sibley Rav Siewert Bonnie Sigman Rex Skinner Dianne Spurlin Joan Sparks Doug Smith S KV ' M Kay Richardson Robert Rozar, Jr Gene Roberts James Rnska Virginia Roberts Marie Saine Judy Robinson Dan Sale Alice Ross Sue Seabolt Mr. Smith, a half dozen reasons? 227 i V Robert Stegall Robert Suchke Fran Stephens Sharon Sullivan Ernie Stewart DeeDee Swink Harry Stewart Bill Thomas Butch Streetman Cary Townsend Becky Trowell Connie Tucker Sammy Tucker George Vaughn Ricky Ward Helen Webb Sandra Westmoreland Greg Wheeler Mary Whelchel Allen Whitley 228 Cleve Whitley Bob Williams Harold Williams Thomas Williams James Wimpey Carolyn Wood SUMMER GRADUATES Beverly Brinson Reba Hardy Carole Johnson Matha Jo Mathis Irene Diakonski Imogene Harris Edward Leaphart Robert Ridgway Frankie Garland Lois Heard Rita Martin Mary Seay 229 SENIOR DIRECTORY JIM ADAIR Columbus, Georgia B.S. in Mathematics, Rex, Baseball. RHANDA ADAMSON Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Home Economics. JANIS MARIE ALDER Car- tersville, Georgia B.S. in Elementary Education, SGEA, SC, Drama Club, Westminster Fellowship, Hipps. VERONICA ALLEN Marietta, Georgia, A.B. in English, Drama Club. BUDDY ARNOLD East Point, Georgia, B.A. in Political Science, Mountaineering Club, Officers Club. KEN ASHER Decatur, Georgia, B.A. in Political Science, Rex. CAROL BAGIENSKI Macon, Georgia, B.S in Biology, Newman Club, Mercs, SCU, Biology Club. HILDA BAILEY Smyrna, Georgia, B.A. in Political Science, Hipps, Rec Club-Captain, Honors List, 6SU Ex- ecutive Council. SANDRA BARBREE Dahlo nega, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics. LINDA BARCLAY Chamblee, Georgia, B.S in Biology, Psychology Club Mercs. SUSAN BELL Conyers, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics, Band Cheerleader, Home Economics Club, Social Chairman, Treasurer, Mercs Co-Captain. ALAN BISKEY Dahlonega, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physics, Officers Club, Physics Club, Radio Club, DMS Deans List, Band. CLIFFORD HUGH BLACK Gray, Georgia, A.B. in History, Order of Colombo, Sigma Theta. LEX BONNER Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Sigma Theta, Biology Club, Baseball. PAUL BOROWSKI Decatur, Georgia, A.B. in Psychology, Order of Colombo, Counter Guerrilla, Pit., Scabbard and Blade, Aggressor Pit., Officers Club. RICHARD BROWN Decatur, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Vice President NCO Club, Order of Columbo, Officers Club, Company Commander, DMS, Scab- bard and Blade. PAULETTE BUFFINGTON, Nor- cross, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, Glee Club, SCU, SGEA, Hipps Rec Club. ED J. BURNS III Savannah, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, President Newman Club, SCU Executive Council, Blue Ridge Rifles, Officers Club. JOSEPH R. BYERS Demorest, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Sigma Theta. CARL CAIN, JR. Gainesville, Georgia, B.A. in Political Science, SCU, Football, Track. GLENN CALMES Jacksonville, Florida, B.S. in Business Administra- tion, B.A. Club, Football. JOHNNY CARLTON Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Drill Team, Physics Club, Radio Club. ROBERT W. CARMAN Marietta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration. ED CHAMBERLAIN Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Order of Colombo, Officers Club. EDWIN CHAMBERS Thomasville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, BSU, Vice-Pres., Pres., Sigma Theta, SCU, DMS, Dean ' s List, NCO Club, Officers Club, Intramural Sports, 2nd Lieutenant. SHIRLEY JEAN CONNER Gainesville, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Rec Club, SCU. CAROLYN COUSINS Greenville, Georgia, A.B. in English, Most Out- standing So phomore Girl, Rex Sweetheart, Aggressor Sweetheart, Delta Sweetheart, Delta ' Cheerleader, Dean ' s List. CATHY COUSINS Greenville, Georiga, B.S. in Biology, Hipps. ALLEN ROAN CURRY Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Cmdr. Blue Ridge Rifles, Drill Master, Out- standing Junior, Intramural Sports, Cadet Captain, Soccer. LAURINE W. DAVENPORT Gainesville, Georgia, B.S. in Ele- nentary Education. JEAN DAVIS Cornelia, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SCU Vice Pres., Lewis Hall, Pres., BSU Council, Glee Club, Hipps, Rec. Council, Dean ' s List, YWA ' S. JAMES DAVID DICKSON Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Psy- chology, Psychology Club. BILLY DUNCAN East Point, Georgia, A.B. in History, Order of Colombo, Soccer Club, Aggressor Pit., Cadet 2nd Lt. MOLLY ECKES Stone Mountain, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, B.A. Club, Bravo Sweetheart, P.O. ' s, Canterbury Club. ANN ELLIOTT Ellenwood, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, BSU, SCU, B.A. Club, P.O. ' s. LARRY W. ELLIS Canton, Geor- gia, Pre-Med., BSU, SCU, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, NCO Club, Of- ficers Club, DMS. JUDY ENGRAM Decatur, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Nu Gamma-Pres- ident. NELL ESTES Atlanta, Georgia, Chorus, Wesley Foundation, Drama Club, YWA. DAVID EVANS Lincolnton, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physical Education, Scabbard and Blade, Officer ' s Club, DMS. ANTHONY FAIIA Macon, Georgia, Sec. of NCO Club, B.A. Club, Rex, Order of Colombo, Drill Platoon. JOSEPH C. FALLIS Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Band, B.A. Club, NCO Club, Officers Club, DMS. J. T. FARE Muscle Shoals, Ala- bama, A.B. in History, Sigma Theta, BSU, SCU President, Aggressor Pla- toon. SHARON FAULK Warner Robins, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, B.A. Club, SCU, P.O. ' s, BSU. RALPH FAVORITE, Jr. Columbus, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, SCU, Newman Club. BO FEARS Marietta, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Vice Pres. of Junior Class. President of Rex, 1st Lt. Scabbard and Blade, Company Commander. COOK FLORENCE Wrens, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physical Education, Sigma Theta, PE. Club. ELIZABETH FORD Griffin, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Physics Club, Newman Club. TOM FORT Lumpkin, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Scabbard and Blade. CAROLYN FREEMAN Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Chorus, BSU Council, Captain of Trahs, Library Student Staff, Who ' s- Who, Nu Gamma. WAYNE R. FULLER Columbus, Georgia, A.B. in History. PAM GARNER Kennesaw, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Biology Club, Chemistry Club. PATRICIA GARNSEY Chamblee, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Wesley Foundation, SCU, B.A. Club, P.O. ' s, Sweetheart of Rifle Team. VICKI GENTRY Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Honor ' s List, White Honor Bar, Band Com- MOST VERSATILE Bo Fears and Becky Trowell pany Sweetheart, Band Co. Cheer- leader, State SGEA See., Vice Pres., SGEA Viee-Pres., Wesley Founda- tion. WALTER GIBSON College Park, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Theta, Chaplain NCO Club, Treasurer Junior Class, Officers Club, Intercompany Sport. KITTY GILBERT Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, NGC Chorus. MICHAEL A. GLOWATCH East- man, Georgia, A.B. in History, NCO Club, Officers Club, Sigma Theta, Treasurer, Vice-President. ROGER GOSS Lindale, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, NCO Club, Scabbard and Blade, Comm., Officers Club, B.A. Club, Editor of ' 67 Cyclops, Red Honor Bar, Out- standing Sqd. Leader Medal, Out- standing NCO Medal, DMS. JANE GRAHAM Eastman, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Vice-pres. of Chemistry Club, Secretary of Nu Gamma Honor Society, Echol Cheer- leader. PAUL S. GRIFFIN Mableton, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Rex, SCU. DONALD EDWIN GROSS II Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Mathemat- ics. WILLIAM H. HACKETT JR. Mc- Donough, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Edu cation, Blue Ridge Rifles, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Sigma Theta, P.E. Club, Officers Club. BOBBY HALL Hiram, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, 2nd Vice- Pres., Rex, Drill Team, NCO Club, Intramural Sports. JIMMY HARDEGREE Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Theta, B.A. Club. LARRY HARPER Rome, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Rex. BONNIE HASLETT Lithonia, Georgia, B.A. in French, Bravo Cheerleader, Foxtrot Cheerleader, Honors List. TED C. HAVLIK St. Simons, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Sigma Theta, NCO Club, Student Govern- ment Assn. JULIAN HAYES Warner Robins, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Sigma Theta, Tennis Team, Pres. Biology Club, Treasurer NCO Club, Officers Club. JUDY HENDERSON Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Golf Co. Cheerleader, B.A. Club, Hipps. RON HENDERSON Roswell, Georgia, A.B. in History, Color Guard, Student Council Representa- tive, Honors List, Sigma Theta. JANET HILGENBERG Gaines- ville, Georgia, B.S. in Home Eco- nomics, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club Vice-Pres., P.O. ' s. Pres., Golf Cheerleader, RE1NHARDT HOLLAR El Paso, Texas, B.S. in Physical Education, P.E. Club, Sigma Theta, Intra-Mural, Sports, Baseball, Officers Club. WILLY HOLTON Columbus, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration. JANE HOUSE Winder, Georgia, Echo Cheerleader, SNEA, SCU, Cy- clops Staff, Rec Council, Hipps. SANDRA HOUSTON gia, B.S. in Home Economics, Dalton, Geor- SCU, Pres., Vice-Pres., Home Ec. Club. BSU, Secretary-Treasurer of Lewis Hall. MARGARET HULSEY Chicopee, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Westmins- ter Fellowship, Biology Club. BILL HUNT Merritt Island, Fla. B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, Officers Club. JULIA HYDER Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Hipps, Cyclops Staff, B.A. Club, Treasurer, Charlie Co. Cheerleader, Golf Co. Cheerleader, Junior Class Beauty, Charlie Co. Sweetheart. JUDY IBURG Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Deans List, Mercs. FRANCES PAGE ISH Marietta, Ga. A.B. in English, Drama Club, SCU, Wesley Foundation, Newman Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Rec Club, Judo Club, Trahs. FRIENDLIEST Sheila Pangle and Allen Whitlev MOST ATHLETIC Penny Pennington and Cook Florence MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Warner Robins, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Delta Sweet- heart, Delta Cheerleader, P.E. Club. CAROL JOHNSON LaGrange, Georgia, B.S. in Education, Deans List, Cheerleader, Hipps Rec. Club. MACK C. JOHNSON Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Club, Physics Club. Cedartown, Pres. Radio BETTY LOU JONES Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Education. JACK JORDAN Mt. yernon, New York, B.S. in Business Administration, Chorus, Officers Club, Intramural Sports, NCO Club. JOSEPH LANE KENNEDY Dah- lonega, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Bi- ology Club, NCO Chemistry Club, Officers Club, Cadet Bugler. DONALD P. KIDD Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics. CAROL KING Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, P.E. Club, Trahs. HARRY C. KING, JR. Griffin, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, NCO Club, Officers Club, BSU, SCU, B.A. Club. SHERRY KING Griffin, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics, Home Ec. Club Secretary, Trahs, Co-Captain, NCO Club Sweetheart, SCU, Deans List. JOHN McNEIL LANKFORD At- lanta, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Officers Club, Rex, Psychology Club. JERRY LEGER Dahlonega, Geor- gia, B.S. in History. WILLIAM K. LUNSFORD III Covington, Georgia, A.B. in Eng- lish, Officers Club, Order of Co- lombo, Mountain Platoon Secretary, Pres., Soccer Club, Aggressors, Cyclops Staff. SAMMY LYLES Dahlonega, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex. STEVE MABRY Senoia, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administratidn, Drama Club, Cyclops Staff. JOE JEAN MAGOON Hartwell, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, B.A. Club, SCU, Trahs, Band Cheerleader, Dean ' s List. ODESSA MARSHALL Lawrence- ville, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Hipps, BSU, Glee Club, Biology Club. GLENDA MARTINDALE Dahlonega, Georgia, B.A. in English, B.S.U., Mercs. Colombo, Mountaineering Platoon, Officers Club. MARY HELEN MASH- BURN dimming, Georgia, B.A. in English, Glee Club, SCU, Dean ' s List. JIMMY MAY Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Order of Colombo, Mt. Pit. BOB McCORKLE Dahlonega, Georgia, A.B. in English. PATRICIA McCULLOUGH Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Education, SGEA, Rifle Team, SCU, Hipp. ROGER MeDOUGAL Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Physics Club, Radio Club, Karate Club, Soc- cer Club. BILL McMULLEN Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Sigma Theta, Pres. Student Government, Officers, NCO Club, Vice-Pres. JERRY McTIER Savannah, Geor- gia, B.S. in Political Science, Rex. CLIFF MELTON Albany, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Chemistr y Club, BSU, Biology Club, Aggressors, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. SARA MELTON St. Simons Island, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics, Hipps, SCU, Home Ec. Club, Can- terbury. CAROLYN MILFORD Hartwell, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, Delta Cheerleader, Trahs. PARKER MILLER Griffin, Geor gia, B.S. in Physical Education, Scab- bard and Blade, Rex, Vice-Pres. BSU, Treas., SCU, Dean ' s List, Cant. 2nd Bn., Allstars, Order of Colombo, Ag- gressor Platoon. LEON MILLS Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, B.A. Club, Wesley Foundation. PETE MITCHELL Brunswick, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Sigma Theta, Westminster Fellowship, Treas. Biology Club. MARY JO MOORE Augusta, Geor- gia, A.B. in History, Nu Gamma, Chorus, Phi Alpha Theta, Chorus, Drama Club, Canterbury Club. LARRY NOLAND Asheville, N. C, B.S. in Political Science, Rex. RICHARD NORMAN Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration. VIRGINIA OWENS Alexandria, Va., B.S. in Psychology. BOB PAGE Dillard, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Blue Ridge Rifles, Order of Colombo. SHEILA PANGLE Rocky Face, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, BSU, Treas. SGEA, Vice Pres., Lewis Hall Treas., Cheerleader, Hipps, Band Co. Sweetheart. JOHN PATTERSON Beaconsfield, Quebec, Canada, A.B. in History. PENNY PENNINGTON, Lincoln- ton, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Educa- tion. MOST SINCERE J. T. Fare and Carol Johnson JANE PERKERSON Doraville, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Golf Cheerleader. ROBERT L. PHILLIPS Oxford, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Scab- bard and Blade, 2nd Lt., Sigma Theta, DMS, Superior Cadet, Out- standing Band Cadet, Glee Club, Cadet Colonel. JERRY WAYNE PINSON Rome, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Band. JANE PITTMAN Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Education, SGEA, Trahs, SCU, Wesley Foundation. JACKIE PLEDGER Summerville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Admin- istration. PAT PRESCOTT Atlanta, Georgia, A.B. in English, Drama Club, Honors List. HERBIE QUINN Martinez, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physical Education, Sigma Theta, Officers Club. ROBERT I. RABB Darien, Georgia, B.S. in Political Science, Westmins- ter Fellowship, NCO, Officers Club. LEE CHESHIRE REDDING Thomasville, Georgia, B.S. in Chem- istry, Phyiscs Club, Chemistry Club, SCU, Intramural Sports. JOAN REECE Dawsonville, Geor- gia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SGEA Pres., SCU, Hipps, BSU. SANDRA REEVES Tucker, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, B.A. Club, Mercs, Cyclops Staff, SCU Cadet Bugler Staff, BSU. TOM REISE Macon, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, NCO Club, Officers Club, In- tramural Sports. KAY RICHARDSON Macon, Geor- gia, A.B. in French, Mercs, SCU, Echo Cheerleader. GENE ROBERTS Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Sigma Theta Sec, Pres., Baseball, Treas. SCU, Color Guard. VIRGINIA ROBERTS Gainesville, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. JUDY ROBINSON Toccoa, Geor- gia, B.S. in Education, SCU, SNEA, Hipps. ALICE ROSS Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, BSU, SCU, SNEA, Mercs. ROBERT L. ROZAR JR. Finleyson, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Scabbard and Blade Pres., NCO Club, Officers Club, Company Commander. JIM RUSKA Dairen, Conn., B.S. in Business Administration. MARIE JUANITA SAINE Mur- rayville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration. 233 DAN SALE Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, B.A. Club, Chorus, Wesley Foundation. SUE SEABOLT Dahlonega, Geor- gia, A.B. in English, BSU, Trahs Captain, Rec Council. DAVID SEWELL Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, President BA Club. SHIPTON Atlanta, Geor- in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, Football, Aggressors. FRANK gia, B.S WANDA SIBLEY Douglasville, Georgia, B.S. in Education, Charlie Cheerleader. RAY H. SIEWERT Mountain City, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Officers Club, Westminster Fellowship, Bi- ology Club. BONNIE SIGMAN Social Circle, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, SNEA Company C Cheerleader, Chorus, Sophomore Class Beauty. REX SKINNER Woodruff, S.C., A.B. in English, Drama Club, Foot- ball, SCU, Westminster Fellowship. DOUG SMITH Warner Robins, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Rex. JOAN SPARKS Warne, N.C., in Elementary Education. B.S. DIANNE SPURLIN Atlanta, Geor- fia, B.S. in Business Administration, cho Cheerleader, B.A. Club, Sec. ROBERT M. STEGALL Moultrie, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Theta, B.A. Club. FRAN STEPHENS Waynesboro, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, BSU, YWA, Pres. SNEA, Sec. Hipps, Rec Club Sec, SCU. ERNIE STEWART Griffin, Geor- gia, A.B. in History, Officers Club, NCO Club, Aggressors, BSU, DMS. HARRY STEWART Guyton, Geor- gia, B.S. in Psychology, Rex, Intra- murals. BUTCH STREETMAN Villa Rica, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration. ROBERT K. SUCHKE Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Squad Leader, Blue Ridge Rifles, Platoon Sgt., Asst. Drill Master, Aggressor Platoon, Comm. Order of Colombo, Mountain Platoon Best Drilled Sophomore, Outstanding Squad Leader, Gold Rifle Award. SHARON DIANE SULLIVAN Copperhill, Tenn., B.S. in Business Administration, B.A. Club, Dean ' s List. DEEDEE SWINK Marietta, Geor- gia, B.S. in Mathematics, Nu Gamma, Trahs, Wesley Foundation. BILL THOMAS Elberton, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Glee Club, BSU Council, NCO Club, B.A. Club, Officers Club, WSI, Lifeguard, Worlds Fair Marching Contest, Ag- gressors. CARY TOWNSEND Macon, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Pres., Chemistry Club, Sigma Theta, Blue Pudge Rifles, Honor Co, NCO Club, Officers Club. BECKY TROWELL Tucker, Geor- gia, B.S. in Chemistry, Glee Club. SCU, BSU Council, ' Vice Pres., Chemistry Club, J unior Class Sec, Student Council Treas., Rec Club, Rec Council, Treas., V. Pres., Pres., Nu Gamma, Senior Class Sec. CONSTANCE TUCKER Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Education, Band Cheerleader, Band Sweetheart, Cy- clops, Cadet Bugler. SAMMY TUCKER Cartersville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Theta, B. A. Club. KENNETH VAUGHN Covington, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Chemis- try Club. JAMES H. WARD II Demorest, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Officers Club, B.A. Club, Sports. HELEN WEBB Gainesville, Geor- gia, B.S. in Elementary Education. SANDY WESTMORELAND Cler- mont, Georgia, A.B. in History, Girls Rifle Team, Hipps, Bugler Staff. GREG WHEELER gia, B.S. Political Decatur, Geor- Science, NCO Club, Scabbard and Blade, Order of Colombo, Officers, Soccer Club. MARY WHELCHEL Clermont, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, Hipps, SNEA, Echo Cheer- leader. ALLEN WHITLEY Social Circle, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Rex, B.A. Club, Officers Club. DMS Honors List, Aggressor Platoon, Intramural Sports, SCU, Senior Class President. CLEVE WHITLEY Monroe, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminis- tration, Rex, Officers Club, Football. BOB WILLIAMS Morgan, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Honor Bars, Physics Club, Superior Cadet, Outstanding Platoon Sgt. HAL WILLIAMS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia, A.B. in History, Band, Order of Colombo, Aggressor Pit., Bugler Staff, Cyclops Staff. THOMAS WILLIAMS Pinehurst, Georgia, A.B. in History, Executive Officer of Order of Colombo, Platoon Leader, Chow Hall Comm. FRANK WIMPEY Blairsville, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physics. CAROLYN WOOD Commerce, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, BSU, Hipps, SCU. Memorial Hall was the scene of one of the most enjoyable Sweetheart Balls ever held at North Georgia on the evening of February 17, 1968. With Our Fair Maidens as its chosen theme and the decor that was popular in the days of Camelot, the Cadet Officers ' Club presented the seventeen Sweethearts for this year. Music was provided by Albert Coleman and his Orchestra and also by Mike and the Buccaneers featuring Dee Clark. It seemed that the highlight of the eve- nine came when Dee Clark persuaded his audience to sing with him, and even coaxed several students into solo perform- ances, to the delight of everyone present! ! We are pleased to share with you a few scenes photographed by Mr. Jimmy Anderson. ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL February 17, 1968 - l Si 236 lPlTifirrrrrrrrrrrrrPi LilLjjiUl rrrrrrrrrrlrrj IN MEMORY . . . of Peter Morris Mitchell and Richard Boone Ross, Jr., two of our fellow students who were killed during the Christmas holidays in a tragic underwater accident . . . Pete was a member of the graduating Senior Class. He was also treasurer of Sigma Theta fra- ternity, head lifeguard, lab instructor in the Sci- ence Department, and medical technician for the infirmary. He was well-known for his many gifts of cheer to those in the infirmary. Richard was a member of the Freshman Class. Having been here only two quarters, he had become a member of the Blue Ridge Rifles. Most of his extra time was devoted to baseball and football. His mischievous antics, performed with enjoyment, are among the things about him that never will be forgotten. Pete and Richard were quite alike in that both loved and experienced life heartily. They were both carefree and likeable to all whom they encountered. They enjoyed even- minute of life! For these qualities we will remember them and their contributions to the atmosphere and friendships here at North Georgia College. Pete Mitchell Richard Ross 237 CYCLOPS STAFF Lynne Leffingwell, Becky Trowell, Pat McCoIlum, Cindy McDonald, Poo Strickland, Sandra Chastain, Linda Prince, Rosalind Bodkin, Sonyanna Stone, Alice Ray, Connie Brown, Linda Coggins, Gerann Smith, Deanna Lloyd, Connie Bearden, Mary Martin. Not Pic- tured: Caryl Grange, Steve Mabry, and Howard Miller. Sonyanna Stone EDITOR ADMINISTRATION and CUR- RICULUM SECTIONS: Rosalind Bodkin, Poo Strickland, Sandra Chastain. ACTIVITIES SECTION: Gerann Smith, Pat McCoIlum, Mary Martin. CLASSES SECTION: Connie Brown, Becky Trowell, Lynne Leffingwell. MILITARY SECTION: Steve Mabry. 238 MILITARY SECTION: Linda Coggins, Cindy McDonald, Connie Bearden. FEATURES SEC- TION: Linda Prince. SPORTS SECTION: Alice Ray, Deanna Lloyd. FEATURES SECTION: Jane House. 239 EDITOR ' S EPILOGUE Throughout many long hours and days of uneasy preparation, my staff and I have overcome countless obstacles to present you with your 1968 Cyclops. It is our fondest desire that this hook will be among your treasured possessions upon graduation from N.G.C. We have endeavored to capture the many moods, ideas, and changes that make our college individualistic; we can only hope that we have succeeded. If we have pleased you, the reward is ours, but we must share it with the many other people who have contributed in the production of this book. We are deeply indebted to our Keys ' Printing Corporation repre- sentative, Mr. Earl McDermott, for his many extra trips to help us plan, design, and organize this Cyclops. To Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett and Mr. Cleve Strickland of Gaspar-Ware Photographers we extend our appreciation for the entire production of class prints as well as various club pictures. The excellent photography of Mr. Bill Smith of Atlanta provided us with our Features ' section material. And we especially want to thank Cadet Howard Miller for his untiring efforts in student life photography. This book would not have been printed had the staff not been befriended by our Comptroller, Mr. H. H. Gilbert, who spent many hours planning the finer details, as well as managing the financial problems. We appreciate the time spent by Mr. James Kidd in reviewing this edition. To all students who helped in any man- ner, we extend our appreciation. May the memories captured in this Cyclops be forever precious to each of you. Sincerely, Sonyanna Stone, Editor :.. ■ ■ ' - ' 240