North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

. n ■ tfNv — ■  — ' ■ ■■ At i ' np f ' , wrf r fWH ftf j t f VHWHWH i tfHMiHn n l Bi ) wr ' rmvvrrvt ' rm i rf m !i mmmTnmimm , ' North Georgia College has three faces: One face looks back ... to the days before we came here. College is a growing experience . . . but no one ever completely breaks from his past. At un- steady moments the sound of a familiar voice over the telephone is a welcome relief from the confusion around us ... A hometown newspaper in the mailbox is so reassuring in our loneliness . . . One face looks down . . . there ' s no time to lift your nose from the grindstone. College is an immer- sion of self into the day-to-day routines of existence. Papers to churn out . . . boots to polish . . . someone to pass the minutes of the day with . . . these are the hands by which we mark our time . . . One face looks ahead . . . there ' s a future out there for each of us. College is a preparation for life outside. We learn the skills of a career . . . hot to be a soldier, housewife, scientist. But most of all we learn how to be the selves that we will be in the years that wait beyond here . . . Tied to the past . . . immersed in the present . . . preparing for the future . . . North Georgia College has three faces. PAST . . . Our college is almost a hun- dred years old. History echoes all around us here ... in the halls of Price Memorial, the site of the first U.S. gold mint ... in the old courthouse downtown, re- cently remodeled. Our students are young, but they, too, look backward . . . . . . chewing bubble-gum like we did in grade school . . . waiting for the letter from someone special at home . . . parting with last summer ' s hair. PRESENT . . . Routine . . . the same familiar actions with which we glue our days together . . . . . . listening to that old monotone every day — and succumbing to the temptation to sleep . . . signing out at the desk . . . fighting for a coat hanger in the Chow Hall . . . checking the mail and finding the usual emptiness . . . shaving every morning for inspection. ■H !■ iH H No day passes that is not a reminder of previous ones . . . . . . the O. D. firing the cannon at 5:00 . . . struggling to get a physics problem to come out right . . . a trip to the Economy Store for the necessities . . . finding a comfortable seat in the library and resisting the temptation to sleep! Time passes . . . the years blur together in a haze of daily oc- currences . . . . . . reading about the war in Viet- nam, the election of Nixon, the moon orbit, or the Arab crisis . . . coming back from the laun- dry with an armful of well- starched shirts . . . rushing to class as the bell goes off . . . waiting for Robert to finish putting up the day ' s mail . . . checking the horoscope in the Constitution . . . watching a football game from the first-aid truck. 12 13 FUTURE . . . Our activities here prepare us for roles we will play after col- lege . . . . . . refereeing an intramural basketball game . . . camouflaged in the woods on a problem . . . learning to use the computer . . . and letting our minds wander to think about tomorrow. Practical experiences here make it easier for us to adapt outside of the little world we know as NGC . . . . . . working in the bookstore . . . helping Mrs. Oakes keep our records straight. These are our days at North Georgia . . . yearning for some- thing from the past . . . buried in the details of the present . . . but always eagerly preparing to meet the future head-on. 16 AND MISS NGC Take a moment to talk to Mike Harsh and Paula Maret . . . that is if you can find them sitting still that long. If you do, you ' ll dis- cover that this cadet and coed represent the best of North Georgia College . . . Paula radiates warmth: making cup- cakes for the Band Company party was fun with her around. She brightened Student Council meetings just by her presence. During her four years here her sincerity and friendliness impressed all of us. Paula leaves now for a life beyond college — but with her she takes two invaluable assets . . . high standards and a gentle smile. Michael K. Harsh . . . the name even commands respect. But it is the man be- hind that name that has served as an in- spiration to the cadet corps of North Georgia College. No one else on campus knows the responsibilities of being cadet colonel — yet Mike faced, even tackled, those responsibilities with courage. Dis- tinguished by his military bearing and dedication, Mike marches into the future unafraid . . . and his men will surely follow. 17 MISS CYCLOPS Her college activities list is a mile long . . . and her smile is almost that broad. Rarely was there an idle moment in her days at NGC. Whether organizing the Guidons at North Georgia or cheering at a football game, her sparkling vivacity was always present . . . Each year the CYCLOPS staff honors an outstanding senior girl who has made a significant contribution to North Georgia. This year we chose Sonyanna Stone as Miss Cyclops. She has demonstrated her leadership in countless ways on campus, including presidency of the sophomore class, editorship of the CYCLOPS her jun- ior year, and vice-presidency of the Psy- chology Club this year. Everywhere she goes Sonyanna is loved for her thought- fulness and contagious enthusiasm. Facing the future can only be exciting for such a dynamic young woman! 18 stt £3 ADMINISTRATION AND CURRICULUM 19 I I PRESIDENT OF NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dignity, diplomacy, intellect . . . these are the qualities that serve our President, Dr. Merritt E. Hoag, so well. In addition to his duties as chief administrator of this college, Dr. Hoag serves on many national organiza- tions. Among his titles are: President of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools; Member of the Commission on Colleges for the Southern Association of Colleges; Mem- ber of the National Executive Committee of Scabbard and Blade; Past President of the Georgia Association of Colleges; and senior member of the United States Army Panel on Reserve and ROTC Affairs. As President of North Georgia College since 1949 and senior president in the Uni- versity System, Dr. Hoag brings experience to his administration. His farsighted leader- ship is responsible for a new student center and a new library which will be located on the site of the old warehouse. President Hoag says that North Georgia is moving toward an optimum number of 2000 students. But he adds, We are always striving to retain the fundamental concepts of the past and adapt those basic concepts to the needs of the fu- ture. Miss Eslelle David, Secretary to the President. 21 22 Mrs. McCallum, Secretary Mr. Beitman, Secretary to the Commandant DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Jane Mangum 23 Martha Rollison, Emory Stephens, and Linda Tritt Joyce Sullens, Secretary to Mr. Gilbert COMPTROLLER H. H. Gilbert 24 25 REGISTRAR AND DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mr. Charles M. Yager Mrs. Faye Dollar Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Cosens. Data Processing Assistant 26 DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID, Mr. Arnold Hulsey 27 GUIDANCE ■ ■ Mrs. Edge, Secretary to the Faculty Mrs. Ryder, Secretary to Dr. Bellamy 28 PUBLIC RELATIONS V ' ? 2 X Mrs. Stowers, Secretary to Mr. Woody Mr. Woody, Director of Public Relations 29 Mrs. Reba Brown, Lewis Annex 30 Mrs. Arlene Ledbetter, Lewis The agony and the ecstasy! Dr. Woodward, School Physician INFIRMARY Where ' s your Sergeant slip? — Drop your pants! — Take this sulfur and come back in a week! These are all familiar re- frains at the college infirmary. At morning sick call at 0730 hrs., Dr. Woodward, col- lege physician, sees every illness imagin- able — from trench mouth to athlete ' s foot. After weathering winter quarter ' s flu epi- demic, life at the infirmary seemed mild to Eddie Shepard, lab assistant. But Mrs. Sisk ' s and Mrs. Gaspens ' s days of ther- mometers and charts were always busy. 31 . mmm- '  —■ ....• 25f P- ' V ' f, .«. CURRICULUM Gathered around a rickety little ta- ble in the canteen, a couple of students and teachers are hashing out politics, sports, and philosophies of life. Down in the gym a student-faculty basketball game provides laughs for all. Whether babysitting for a professor ' s children or playing beside him on the soccer field, an NGC student benefits from a relaxed friendship with his teachers. The counselors of our present and molders of our future, our teachers help make us the people we are . . . Department of Military Science Headed by Col. Dan W. Pruitt, the De- partment of Military Science at NGC is a very busy place on campus. North Georgia is one of the few colleges given the es- sentially military rating by the Department of the Army. All male students are required to participate in ROTC, and at the end of four years receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in either the United States Army or the Army Reserve. Classroom in- struction in military is supplemented by frequent drill, practical problems, and field demonstrations. Major Tucker Major Parker Sergeant Smith 33 Department of Business Administration Between Mr. Oakes playing Santa Claus and Mr. Sykora playing the stock market, the B. A. Department really got around this year. Three new teachers joined the faculty — Mr. Dennis in Accounting, Mr. Mann in Econom- ics, and Miss Simmons in Secretarial Sci- ence. Already the department offers concen- trations in Accounting, Economics, Manage- ment, and Secretarial studies. In addition, this fall a new concentration in Business Education for secondary schools will be available. To keep up with the new trends in busi- ness, a course in electronic data processing has been added to the curriculum. Members of the B. A. Department are afforded the practical advantages of talks by business leaders and interviews with future employers. 4 Ft. S. Bowers H. L. Dennis E. A. Mann N. Oakes D. J. Simmons Don ' t you dare debit sales! 34 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB: President - Don Lamb, Vice-President - Mark Stevens, Secretary - Poo Strickland, Treasurer - Andy Bilbo, Rep orter - Patsy Vandiver, Parliamentarian - Bill Griggs, Advisors - Mr. Oakes, Mr. Sykora. A GC Investment Headquarters Ish-t-nd is fn! Mr. Newton Oakes, Departmental Head 35 Department of Chemistry The Chemistry Department is losing a fa- miliar face . . . Pop Belcher, a veteran of twenty-six years on the faculty of North Georgia College, retires after this year. His willingness to help and his understanding of his students as people were qualities that endeared him to all who knew him. Progress is the goal of the Chemistry De- partment. The acquisition of an ultraviolet spectrometer and research under a National Science Foundation grant are only two ex- amples of the department ' s efforts to keep up with the field. Each year the Chemistry Department sends several people to medical and graduate schools around the country. Dr. J. C. Simms, Departmental Head CHEMISTRY CLUB: President - Ken Spencer, Vice-President - Linda Henry, Secretary - Brian Robertson, Treasurer - Ray Morgan, Advisor - Pop Belcher. T. C. Davis J. C. Simms 36 . ..willingness to help. . . 37 Department of Education There was a whole new look to the Educa- tion Department this year. Dr. Gewinner as- sumed duties as Head of the Department and spent most of his time developing a program of certification in secondary education. Last fall Miss Virginia King, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Georgia, joined the Department. During Winter Quarter the senior education majors disappeared from campus — they were scattered around Northern Georgia doing their student teaching. The College Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Lyman Hammond, presented seasonal programs for t he entertainment of the student body. Mr. Hammond and Mr. Owens worked diligently to teach music and art to both tal- ented and untalented alike. Dr. Southard expounds on the sheep distribution in Australia. Mrs. Couch points out that this could be a most time consuming responsibility of the teacher. M. N. Gewinner V. King 38 SNEA: President, Rhenida Bennett; Vice- President, Gloria Anderson; Secretary, Linda Anderson; Treasurer, Beth Sander- son; Parliamentarian, Linda Hood; Histori- an, Diane Groover; Advisor, Dr. Gewinner. While the photographer is here, don ' t you think we should continue the topic of teaching children about rest room facilities? And after we can do manuscript writing well, we may learn real writing! 39 «WW If«IW M llM . M lj W i W Round and round it goes, and where it stops — who cares! Mr. Hammond, NGC ' s own Music Man Toot, toot, . t.j ' rm North Georgia College Chorus 41 Department of English No one at North Georgia College ever es- capes the rigors of freshman composition and sophomore literature survey courses. For some who barely suffer through Dante, Mil- ton, and Wordsworth, that is their last venture into the English Department. But for the lit- erary devotees at N.G.C., specialized courses in certain periods and authors follow the ba- sic courses. All English majors share memo- ries of the personalities who taught them — Mr. Booth and his advanced grammar course, Dr. Brown, our expert in Shakespeare, and Mr. Lail with his fresh approach to the Ro- mantics . . . just to name a few. Besides teaching English to everyone in school, the English Department sponsors the Drama Club. This small but talented group, under the dedicated guidance of Mrs. Sherry Fuller, presented culture and entertainment to the North Georgia campus. Miss Gaines lectures the freshmen on the principles of composition. . . . while Mr. Vickers lectures the freshmen on the principles of ??? H. I. Shott J. T. Simpson Guv V. Lail, Departmental Head 43 Department of Home Economics With the arrival of vivacious Miss Regina Milner, the Home Economics Department was able to offer more courses this year. Miss Eva McGahee, Head of the Department, taught a new course in Interior Design. Majors in the Home Economics Department have many projects outside of class. In addi- tion to holding a Christmas tea and a spring fashion show, the girls gave teas for pro- spective students and their parents who vis- ited our campus. Future plans for the de- partment include the establishment of a home management house that all home economics majors would live in for a quarter. Just think . . . after June 1, I won ' t have to fix any more showcases! , HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Officers: Jeanne Dailey. President; Peggy Mercer, Vice-President; Linda Williams, Secretary; Linda Miller, Treasurer; Betty Cashon, Reporter; and Lynne Leffingwell and Nancy Haynie, Hostesses. Miss E. McGahee Miss R. Milner :=jS5a Uf Ku . If I go on this diet, I ' ll have to give up olives in my Martini ' s. I hope I never have to wear this thing! 45 Department of Mathematics Getting new equipment was the big project in the Math Department this year. With the acquisition of a $50,000 telescope and three computer facilities, learning assumed new horizons for math and science students. Nat- urally the department offered courses in these new areas, including a computer course for non-science majors who desired to be up with the computer age. The pur- pose of installing the computer terminals was to aid students with computations in all areas of science — not just so a computer course could be taught. North Georgia is distinct in being one of the few small colleges with computer capabilities. Jingle bells — on a computer? Down periscope! Meet me at the Observatory at 8 o ' clock sharp! c- 46 Why yes, I can beat the computer at tic-tac- toe. Mr. E. Elder, Jr. Mr. R. Negley Mr. H. Moore Dr. M. Wicht There ain ' t no way! Department of Biology Mr. Callaham became ' Dr. ' Callaham — and he brought back with him new ideas for research. Mr. Sanders became a grandfather again — and he brought cigars. . The Biolo- gy Department was the scene of many changes during ' 68- ' 69. Much excitement developed over the pur- chase of a new physiograph — to be used in conjunction with other departments in the testing of human physiological responses . . .Much studying resulted from the return of Mr. Robert Bursey — this time as a teacher in the Biology Department instead of as a stu- dent . . .Much disappointment was felt when some of the fruit flies in Dr. Trogdon ' s Genet- ics course didn ' t hatch in time to be counted! Dr. Ft. P. Trogdon, Departmental Head R. G. Bursey M. A. Callaham b. W. Sanders Hey, Mac! Got a match? 48 Department of Modern Languages Until 1964, the Modern Language Depart- ment was combined with the English De- partment under the title, Language and Lit- erature Department. v Then it became an in- dependent department which today offers majors in French and minors in Spanish and German, with two quarters of Russian as an added feature. The Department ' s language laboratory, an addition in the Fall of ' 66, stays open twenty hours a week. Thirty booths are available to listen to tapes and records of a spoken for- eign language. The department welcomed a new teacher last fall, Hulon Murray, a native of Alabama, who writes novels in his spare time. Dr. Oliver ' s big project this year has been planning the secondary education pro- gram in French — a new major in the ex- panding curriculum of North Georgia. Dr. Gabriel H. Engerrand retires this year after twenty-one years. It is hard to conceive of the language department without his spon- taneous chuckle and subtle wit. Those who missed the experience of Back in 1492 when I was in the second grade . . . or Be sure to study your French verbs on the way over on the streetcar! have indeed missed some- thing. G. H. Engerrand H. Murray W. G. Oliver Dr. Gabriel H. Engerrand, Departmental Head 50 fought three wars for you, and you complain about a military morning. M Gemini Control, this is NGC Language Lab. Come in, please. Now our final will be only 6,000 vocabulary words and 600 sentences to translate. As the Bishop said to the actress . . . 51 Department of Physical Education En garde! was the new cry this year dowi. in the Physical Education Department. It was the sound of Miss Bell teaching fencing to interested coeds and cadets. Miss Linda Caruthers, who did her graduate work at the University of Tennessee, joined the faculty. Future plans for the Physical Education De- partment include the establishment of a de- gree in secondary education. Hopefully addi- tions to the existing locker room, shower, and classroom space will be approved for con- struction in the future. U. G. Matherly L. Caruthers O. Hause MiL J£ ►N. Coach Matherly, Departmental Head Vim, vigor, and vitality! 52 ■ si™3 . PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB: President, Wes Wright; Vice-President, Ronnie Pierce; Secretary, Jim Creek; Treasurer, Chan Brown. ft S 53 Department of Physics The Physics Department is one of our smaller but rapidly developing departments. The department is presently in the process of phasing out the older discipline of Physics. The use of a new computer has been a signif- icant addition to learning, even on the 100 course level. In the future the department would like to add an advanced research program. Mr. Kinkaid ' s car parked out in front of Rogers Hall at all hours of the night was a familiar sight during the year. Returning from Clemson, Mr. Buice taught courses in both the Physics and Math Departments. PHYSICS CLUB: President, Dan Jones; Vice-President, Tim Calloway; Secre- tary, Jerry Wade; Treasurer, John Pendergrass; Advisor, Mr. Buice. Are you sure that it ' s Physics that ' s funny, Georgia? Department of Political Science Mr. Csomor left for Purdue ... Mr. Smith came back with his union card . . . and Mr. Youngblood stayed and charmed. The Politi- cal Science Department Was on the move this year. Political Science 101, an introduction to Political Science, replaced 201 as the re- quired basic course. New emphasis was placed on theory and international affairs and ready topics for political discussion were provided by the Presidential election and the war in Vietnam. Mr. Frank Smith, Departmental Head . . . and Mr. Youngblood stayed and charmed. Now, who could have put ashes in my sandwich?? 56 57 Department of Psychology New equipment, new courses, new faces . . . the Psychology Department added a whole new look this year. With the addition of a memory drum, an overhead projector, a physiograph four calculators, and other psychological lab materials, psych majors and even 101 students were able to learn more effectively. Mr. William Perkins and Dr. Jim Coone joined the faculty last fall — and Dr. Jackson worked hard developing a broadened program of courses for them to teach. The Psychology Department has expanded by leaps and bounds. More majors and more students in graduate school are only two ex- amples of its growth. Trips to Central State Hospital in Milledgeville and Gracewood in Augusta provided first-hand knowledge for psych majors. Freud ' s Theory of Human Development always has fascinated me. I suspect that you three are not representative of a normal population. Psychology Club: President, Russell Petry; Vice-President, Sonyanna Stone. We can definitely reject the null hypothesis in this case. Dr. Cecil Jackson, Departmental Head lit W.D.Bellamy C.L.Jackson W.H.Perkins 59 Department of Social Science Mr. Rensi ' s beard is history now ... A milestone at North Georgia has come and gone. Even the theory that history repeats it- self was proven by the return of former stu- dents Danny Joslyn and Juddson Dewar, in- structors in sociology and history. Individual reading courses and a two-quarter course in the Intellectual and Social History of the United States were added to the curriculum. The Social Science Department made its own history by granting the first degree in Sociol- ogy ever awarded at NGC. Now, when I was a student here ... W. P. Roberts R. C. Rensi D. A. Joslyn 60 Wow I ' m just telling you. History is won- derful! No, my wife ' s name isn ' t Delilah. My name ' s Wild Bill , and I ' m hell! 61 Library Friendship Frustration 62 Concentration Susie M. Harris, Head Librarian 63 Dining Hall What do you mean I ' ve got to sit at the Officer ' s table? The best-looking waitresses in Dahlonega! 64 MILITARY Sleeping on a bed, not in it . . . wak- ing to the shrill call of a bugle at 0615 . . . marching to the Chow Hall . . . these things say military to an NGC cadet. But it ' s not all hardship. The pride of enduring frog week . . . the spirit when your company wins a game . . . the ex- perience of being a leader . . . these are some of the rewards. After four years at North Georgia a man is, in- deed, a soldier! PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Col. Dan W. Pruitt 65 Master Sergeant Moore Sergeant-Major Pitt 66 Capt. Williams, 2nd Bn. Tac Sgt. Tipton, Supply 67 Brigade Staff Brigade Staff; First Row; Harsh, M. K. Second Row; Maddox, D. L., Griggs, G. IV. Butler, L. K., Brown, C. R., Worley, W. W. Third Row; Purtyman, J., Schlatter, J. A., Miller, I. W. Color Guard; Orr, L. H., Hattaway, R. A., Jones, D. L., Isom, R. L Second Row; Crissey, J.E., Horton, S.J. Gail Guthrie, Sweetheart First Battalion Staff Martha Jane Steadman, Sweetheart First Battalion Staff, First Row: DeVault, L.; Cheatham, S. F.; Petry, ft., Page, ft.; Horta, H. Second Row: Sanders, H. J.; Baternan, ft. 69 Company Alfa Beverly Weeks, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: Colvin, J. M., Butler, G. J. Second Row: Kerlin W. F., Chandler, N. A., King, G. R. First Platoon, First Row: Stevens, M T.; Ellerbe. R. F.; Acree, H. D Walker, J. D.; Barry, J. v.; Murphy A. H.; Weis, C. J.; Bannister, W. A., Ellis, G. 7. Second Row: Hudson, U Q.; Burch, J. S.; Transom, G. E., Brooks, J. 7.; Johns, J. C; Keith K. W.; Morgan, A. R. Third Row Buchanan, R. M.; Warnock, J. T. Durban, M. T.; Chaffin, C. S.; King R. U.; Buckner, S. R.; Johnson, W F.;Liles, D. T. gam % m 9 f ' liLJL 70 fc L f ™ HI m HI u Second Platoon, First Row: Tyer, G. S., McDuffie, J. S., Martin, W. E., Gunter, M. A., Crissey, W., Bray, J. W., Graham, B., Stover, S., Lanier, W. C, King, D. J. Second Row: Bates, W. S., Smith, R. C, Ford, A. C, Johnson, W. H., Stanelle, S., Cooper, W., Knox, T. C. Third Row: Becker, W. H., Lockwood, J., Mize, E., Wills, W., Frosio, J. M., Keane, J. G., Thompson, L. E. m m 4 • Third Platoon, First Row: Hopkins, J. H., Luthi, D. P., Williams, R. T., Chandler, W. L., Turgeon, T. J., Chandler, G. C, VanDam, D. J., Smith, D. E., Smith, R. E., Brazzeal, R. T. Second Row: Appling, M. IV., McDonald, R. M., Davis, T. M., Klock, R. L., McCarty, C. M., Powell, L. P., Brownlee, J. R. Third Row: Ferris, H. T., Evans, G. F., Payne, W. L., King, W. C, Ezzell, T., Brown, J. A., Von Kameeke, T. H. ALFA CHEERLEADERS Jamie Fisher, Lynda Parnow, Karen Kea, Heather Fosgate, Jackie Vines, Janet Mclntyre, Marianne Little, Maxie Kelly ALFA ANIMALS May I be excused? Order-rrrr, BEER! You mean we ' ve got to go out there again? ft 73 Company Bravo Kathy Kaissling, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: Berry, E. F., Creek, J. H., Mills, D. P. Second Row: dinger, C. W., Gilbert, R. S., Hollis, W. E. First Platoon, First Row: Curtis, M. L., Simmons, M. H., Hollis, C. B., Cunningham, R. C, Evans, D. M., Rouse, K. L., Holt, H. G., Paramore, J. S., McFarlin, W. R., Williams, C, Miller, R. J. Second Row: Reyna, R. G., Cain, W. P., Gilbert, J. M., Strick- land, C. A., Coilier, E. V., Cutler, P. C, Clements J. C, Pryor, R. S. Third Row: Pope, B. W., Hendricks, R. B., Hancock, J. P., Hollis, W. E., Reed, S. L., Fallis, J. R., Weeks, E. S., Griscom, D. D., Santaliz, R. 74 ij ifi ilfcUl }«,; ' ■■ :,■•: ' ••• My tactics in that situation would have been. . . Second Platoon, First Row: Hutcheson J. M., Busbee, J. C, Scruggs, T. N., Harris, T. M., Stanger, T. L., Hart, J. J., Hammond, J. G., Hallman, J. H., Provine, R. T., O ' Rouke, A. D. Second Row: Adams, B. W., Garcia, A. J. Moody, C. E., Thompson, H. P., Hansen, T. L., Short, B. W., Woody, R. H., Sapp E. H.Third Row: Roark, W. L., Shaughnessy, W. C, Gregg, J. J., Ruper, N. L., Jackson, F. £., Gallops, D. M., Persia, T.J. Third Platoon, First Row: Ward, R. L. Hardy, P. H., Schliessman, J. P., Hecht C. K., Cowart, E. P., Westmoreland, J. W., Choy, B. A., Othero, H., Barnette, W. R., Second Row: Hilton, J. P., Davis, J. A. Sousa, J. N., Whatley, G. B., Holle, J. S., Buice, J. C, Gover, A. O., Garcia, F. I. Third Row: Terrell, B. £., Fields, A. L., Maertens, F. K., Parks, B. S., Tate, C. D., Clippard, G. A. BRAVO CHEERLEADERS: Glenda Anglin, Jeanne Crump, Jenny Bowling, Kathy Garrett, Lynn Cham- bers, Fran Mitchell, Kathy Kaissling, and Kathy Mur- phy. Bravo Bandits Vi Ik - x 76 Why can ' t all you Puerto Ricans play like Hector, Andy? GMC was never like th is! Company Charlie Susan Ridenour, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: Sheuerman, M. H.: Huff, J. K. Aldridge, G. W. Second Row: Fleming, R.: Kelly, M.; Fortson, J. First Platoon, First Row: Kesler, G. R.; Bailey, H. V.; Anders, R. M.; Harding, J. C; Poole, B. T.; Stine, J. A.; Bips, J. A.; Miller, R. S.; demons, A. L.; Ovbey, T. W. Second Row: Ray, G. D.; Kelly, M. A.; Stud- dard, J. W.; Easley, R. E.; Broskoshi, W.; Moore, R. A.; Huston, C. A. Third Row: Harbin, R. U.; Wellborn, J. H.; McDonald, H. A.: Dalton, P. T.; Maret, V. L.; Enzmann, M. J.: Muse, K. F. 78 Second Platoon, First Row: Jones, F. C; Livingston, F. W.; Nelms, W. D.; Wiegand, D. S.; Sigwald, H. D.; Broderick, J. D.; Brannen, M.; Biles, L. E. Warren, W. A.; Armstrong, K. A. Second Row: Hardman, M. E.; Henry, R. P.; Cottman, R. D.; Raines, B. W.; Clifton, D. W.; Rabun, L. R.; Green, T. W. Third Row: Farley, R. W.; Martin, M. A.; Cope- land, T. M.; Decker, R. L.; Warnock, J. T.; Rich, M. J.; Drake, T. D. Third Platoon, First Row: Robertson, W. C; Woodward, J. P.; Hays, W. D.; Hucheson, R. W.; Johnson, W. S.; Flynn, S. J.; Ban- nister, P. N.; Seaton, W. ft; Ash, J. M. While the cat ' s away, the Mike will play! CHARLIE CHEERLEADERS June Frost, Cindy Shaw, Peggi Fredericks, Mari- lyn Cameron, Susan French, Betty Baker, Martha Collier, Jackie Simpson, Susan Riden- our CHARLIE BROWNS If you don ' t let me play, I ' m going to take my ball and go home! Company Band Paula Maret, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: Rayman, B. D., Herring, J. E., Hud- son, J. W. Second Row: Mercer, W. R., Wills, P. R., Adams, G. E. First Platoon, First Row: Guyton, D. M., Srednicks, F. S., Hadden, H. W., Lipscomb, L., Crawford, R. J., Newby, J. S. Second Row: Rogers, C. K., Walters, C. £., Abrams, R. S., Drewry, G. E., McKleskey, A. Third Row: Roper, J. D., Reeves, J. M., Mygatt, G. G., Scoggins, R. M., Michael C. E. Fourth Row: Allin, R. D., Law, J. Y., Hays, D. S., Benton, J. P., Rod- gers, P. J. Fifth Row: Duncan, L. C, Conoly, M. R. Benoit, T. P., Moore, J. A., Sago, D. 82 Second Platoon, First Row: Kiyohara, I., Wynn, R. E., Kuipers, G., Hensley, J. A., Curtis, M. C, Kelley, H. V. Second Row: Shipp, M. V., Austin, B. J. Lavender, R. W., Ruffin, E. M., Mathews M. W. Third Row: Callaham, J. M., Miller, D. S., Kinsey, W. S., Robinette, H. O. Fourth Row: Turner, R. L., Smith, P. A. Ergle, W. £., Scott, J. M., Ingram, C. W. Fifth Row: Chandler, R. E., Rawls, J. G. Cavender, J. A., Orr, W. M. Psst — Tell Herring you can ' t give At Close Interval, Dress Right Dress at Right Shoulder Arms. BAND CHEERLEADERS: Paula Maret. Carol Hollon Poo Strickland, Eugenia Seaton, Deanna Lloyd, Peggy Mercer, Jan Prince, Maria Moore, Pat Pratt. Gatorade or fruit punch? Ole, Chico! Bengals Let me put a tiger in your tank. All-Star Basketball An annual event sponsored by the NCO Club to raise money for the Military Ball, the All-Star Basketball game took place on February 17. Jackie West of Delta led the Second Battalion Rebels to a victory by scoring 34 points — and won the outstanding player award for his team. Hector Horta, chosen an all-star from Band Com- pany, received the outstanding player award for the First Battalion Raiders. Half-time activities in- cluded watching Tom Owensby win the free throw contest and seeing Ray Morgan receive the Best Dressed Cadet prize. - «., Rebels ■■ i ■■ HI (IH 86 Second Battalion Staff Nancy Whitehead, Sweetheart Excuse me, I have a chicken bone caught in my throat. SECOND BATTALION STAFF: Jim Wiley, Bn. CO, Ken Spencer, Bn. XO, Bill Turman, S-1 — S-4, Larry Farina, S-2 — S-3, Kurt Parr, A R, John Satter- fieid. Sgt. Major, and H. E. Johnson, Bn. Clerk. 87 Company Delta Elaine Appling, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: McCord, J. P., McRae. W. R., Mc- Carthy, P. A. Second Row: Waller, D., Mayhue, R. W., Fletcher, D. I ! W |[MI First Platoon, First Row: Hale, B. E.; Curry, L. E.; Skinner, L. R.; Davis, M. K.; Nimmer, W. T.; Huguenin, D. L.; Stevens, E. H.; Roberts, C. B.; Townsend, B. F. Second Row: Mc- Curley, K. R.; Miller, L. J.; Raffalo- vich, S. G.; Gossard, P. M.; Mc- Cranie, R. M.; Pagano, H. W.; Hatcher, D. W. Third Row: Trulock, L. M.: Parish, J. M.; Mclaughlin, F. H.; Corn, J. B.; Salter, M. H.; Wil- liams, C. D.; Moree, T. H. 88 iSs ! Second Platoon, First Row: Ramey, J. C. Cronan, J. C, Roberts, B. D., Grindle, W. H., Arp, A. R., Jones, A. F., Pearce, R. V., Grange, D. L. Second Row: Mason, J. L., Rickman, J. F. West, L. E., Harper, A. J., Waid, J. P., Jones, J. D. Third Row: Came- ron, J. W., Whiten, R. H. Melton, J. H., Fanney, T. H., Corbin, T. F., Hardy, R. C, Robinson, R. B. Third Platoon, First Row: Lasher, T. Jones, G. W., Fleming, D. R., Winkler, F. R., Meyer, C. K., Arp, C. D., Hawkins J. M., Leger, P. C, Brookshire, J. H., Matherly, M. J. Second Row: Chester, D. L., McCallum, R. W., Higgins, K. B., Davison, R. W., Alton, C. R., Robertson, J. R., Doss, J. P., Seabolt, J. A. Third Row: West, J. H., Peterson, W. D., Greber, G. M., Elliott, E. G., Marshall J. H., Gantt, P. A., Hames, R. D., McCain J. R., P afford, J. P. Loneliness is an empty mailbox DELTA CHEERLEADERS Elaine Appling, Ann Cooper, Denise Avera, Linda Hoffman, Barbara Forrester, Dee Hunter, Betsy Moore, Linda Prince, Mary Martin DELTA DOGS Hang ' em High! ! Are you sure you ' ll have time for my course, Mr. Whiten? I hear juggling pays more than dentistry! Shuffle — step — hop — together! 91 Company Echo Dianne Miller, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: Hanna, G. M.; Pendergrass, J. E. Second Row: Riggins, T. V.; Mandeville, J. H.; Kitchens, C. H. First Platoon, First Row: Miller, B. P.; Adams, J. B.; Knight, G. A.; Mor- gan, J. M.; Carmichael, P. E.; Smith, R. E. Second Row: King, J. K.: Bar- bee, D. E.; Johnson, H. G.; Holcomb, H. G.; Cooley, D. S. Third Row: Jones, A. P.; Booth, W. H.; Black, C. H.; Cook, J. R.; Bargeron, J. P. 92 Second Platoon, First Row: Harper, R. L.; Pickren, C. E.; Dabbs, J. A.; Souther, W. R.; Tritt, W. P.; Brennan, S. C. Second Row: Fowler, J. D.; Fowler, G. W.; Shirley, D. C; White, T. D.; Locklear, V. A. Third Row Hudson, L. R.; Davis, J. L.; McDonald, J. T.; Pitman, F. R.; Phillips, P. S. Fourth Row: Mandeville, J. H.; Thomas, R. N.; Mattox, P. M.; Williams, J. L.; Lomax, T. W. Third Platoon, First Row: Morgan, W. F.; Vogel, D. J.; Brown, D. A.; Buchanan, J. T.; DeGeorge, J. £.; Heldreth, C. H. Second Row: Ford, R. D.; Ducatte, L. M.; Garrard, E. A.; Gay, R. L.; Lewis, T. L. Third Row: Harding, S. M.; Hollon, K. £.; Coker, D. L.; Crossan, C. L.; Osman, L. B. What do you think this is — a military country club? ECHO CHEERLEADERS Rita Arnold, Debbie Allen, Julia Adams, Jane Garrett, Judy Jones, Nancy White- head, Susan Womack, Dianne Miller ECHO Football Team I ' m going home to Mama, and I ' m never coming back! St f fH Santa Claus visits the strangest people! 94 -1 Where did it go? Santa ' s elves Company Foxtrot Jen McNeal, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: Bell, G. W., Maddox, F. L. Second Row: Alexander, A. J., Hayes, E. B., Gilliland, M. C. First Platoon, First Row: Brown, R. M., Ham, J. W., Beachamp, J. B., Bailey, D. V., Mulkey, D. R., Harper, W. R. Second Row: Juskowiak, G. L., Reid, J. M., Strange, J. A., Rod- gers, D. A., Hamlin, J. C. Third Row: Beauchamp, J. R., Keller, R. A., Strasser, S. A., Weems, C. F., Vail, S. L, Evans, O. R. Fourth Row: Garp ner, R. F., Lanier, D. R., Shemwell, S. M., Read, W. W., Thomas, J. T. 96 Second Platoon, First Row: Dunaway, H. A., Mathews, R. S., Goss, D. J., Gaissert, J. W., McAbee, R. C, Craig, W. J. Second Row: McGavic, D. W.. King, G. T., Clark, G. A., Verville, T. W., Wilson, M. E. Third Row: Jarrard, C. A., Kight, R. E., Vitale, R. N., Gentile, R. L., Hamby, D. W., Bynum, J. F. Third Platoon, First Row: Lumpkin, B. C, Gheesling, F. A., DuPree, C. 7 ' ., Hodges, G. A., Roof, H. H., Dominy, H. I. Second Row: Hopson, R. L, Simmons, H. E., Whit- ley, S. E., Cruce, M. M., Davis L. G. Third Row: Raines, C. A., Powell, J. E. Butler, G. D., Carter, E. R. Fourth Row: Seddon, J. A., Barden, S. J. Luques, J. R. Fifth Row: Ingram, A. O., Henck, F. H., Johnson, J. F., Baker, W. H. Hello, Juanita. . .? Instant unquestioned obedience! H 1 FOXTROT CHEERLEADERS Cheri Nearing, Judy Baggett, Juanita Dur- ham, Nancy Boyd, Jane Lloyd, Jen McNeal, Cynthia Castleberry FOXTROT Football Team It ' s OK, but I ' d rather have beer. Who should I go out with tonight? 98 Look what Charles Atlas did for me! It ' s only a game, Bill. Company Golf Peggy Ricketts, Sweetheart Company Headquarters, First Row: McClung, K. A.; Kunzig, M. B. Second Row: Milner, D. W.; Dickson, D. L.; Jenkins, F. M. First Platoon, First Row: Slaughter, R. M.; Hood, C. L.; Hood, W. C, Wil- son, M. A.; Blum, P. H.; Glover, D. M.; Smith, H. P.; Blanton, S. E. Sec- ond Row: Williams, D. E.; Clarkson, C. J.; Garner, T. B.; Heineman, P. A.; Beall, J. L.; Van Allen, N.; Cole- man, W. R. Third Row: Brophy, W. S.; Jhomason, R. S.; Ruff, S. P.; Owens, R. S.; Rhodes, K. D.; Porter, C. D.; Yarbrough, C. A. $ . 100 Second Platoon, First Row: Maxwell, F. F.; Harvard J. E.; Collins, J. F.; Thompson, T. G.; Sisco, G.; Shafer, J. L; Wingo, W. J.; Wright, F. W.; McKnight, C. C. Second Row: Smith, R. M.; Methvin, J. S.; Terrell, W. G.; McCalla, J. R.; Corbin, J. V.; Wood, D. B.; King, J. M. Third Row: Miller, M. L.; Lunsford, F. W.; Reese, W.; Thomason, F. A.; Smith, D. E.; Bonnette, R. K.; Evans, C.P. i JW  Third Platoon, First Row: Chenault, D. E.; Stevens, E. M.; Goletz, J. E.; Odom, K. A.; Bilbo, A. B.; Mulling, D. T.; Shaver, R. T.; Crupi, J. A. Second Row: Cook, J. P.; Gilmore, S. A.; Taylor, T. P.; Tyree, D. S.; Cline, R. S.; Fisher, T. F. Third Row: Childs, J. J.; Stein, ft. D.; Friedlander, L. H.; Eason, M. M.; Mauldin, P. H.; Hill, T. J. One mine (d) deserves another. ■ • «. £ Xt 11 GOLF CHEERLEADERS Peggy Ricketts, Pat Hoyt, Margie Kemp, Sonyanna Stone, Liz Burt, Sheila Shanahan, Valerie Green, Beverly Sisk GOLF Football Team Tell Happy Jack to what? ' !$ ++ ()° dl!! Q Wow — is that Raquel in the stands? How dare you say that my slip is showing? Sink it, Cuyler, sink it! I [At $fii ' mmm Deanna Lloyd, Sweetheart First row: Wayne, G. M„ Suchke, R. K., Hall, D. A., Owensby, T. H., Moore, R. D., Pittard, H. L., Booth, B. M. Second row: Bolado, H., Hurd, S. L., Roberts, R. L., Jubb, P. S. Third row: Pearce, T., Cail, R. J., Hauserman, W. F., Bell, G. S. Fourth row: Pafford, J. W., Toole, J. L., Evans, G. F., Reece, W. 104 Blue Ridge Rifles In June, 1861, the Blue Ridge Rifles marched from the Lumpkin County Courthouse to serve in the Civil War. Over a hundred years later, in a dedication of that same courthouse, the Rifles came marching home. North Georgia has had a drill team since 1930 — then called Q Company. The team ceased func- tioning during the years of WW II, but was revived in 1950. The name was changed to Drill Platoon in 1956 when Dr. Brown of the English Department suggested the name Blue Ridge Rifles after the orig- inal Civil War unit. The mission of the Rifles is to execute coordinated, precision, fancy drill. The unit holds trophies from competitions all over the southeast. The Rifles appear an- nually at the DMS Review, Com- missioning Exercises, and the All- Star Football Game. Besides serv- ing as the Sabre Arch at the Mili- tary Ball, the Rifles have taken on additional duties this year. They now provide the honor guard for visiting dignitaries and are re- sponsible for the training of the color guard. lr Red eye . . . Tweet, Tweet! Top row: Sims, J. R., Nusbaum, C. M., Malo, N. R. Second row: Webb, M. I., Holleman, L. C, Avery, J. R., Whelchel, J. D. First row: Suchke, R. K., McAvoy, J. D., Steadman, S. S., Biles, L. E., Cornell, M. D., Booth, B. M., Wayne, G. M. 105 Rifle Team Continually representing North Georgia College in an outstanding manner, the men ' s Rifle Team had a high-scoring, high-point year. One of NGC ' s few intercollegiate activities, the rifle team consisted of 11 members: Johnny Peacock, Captain, and Leigh Blood, Co-Cap- tain; Ed Carter, Ron Smith, Mike Spivey, Mike Salter, Travis Smith, Bob Pope, Jack Callaham, Bill Brophy, and Kurt Muse. Coach for the team is Sergeant Moore. Because of its fine reputa- tion, the Rifle Team has travelled to several invitational matches dur- ing the year, including competi- tions at Furman, Clemson, Wofford, and the Coast Guard Invitational in Connecticut. Jeanne Dai ley, Sweetheart Johnny Peacock and Leigh Blood, Captains 106 ► ) w -rfBt hflL. V Caryl Grange, Sweetheart — « ! d Ml J - =3 j T -„ ■£. 1 J % J Order of Colombo The ORDER OF COLOMBO MOUNTAINEERING PLATOON is sponsored by the Military Depart- ment to train and develop cadets into potential mountain combat soldiers with knowledge of Ranger type operations, fixed installations, tactics, and terrain navigation. Members are selected from those cadets who during the school year successfully pass rigorous tests in both physical and tactical training. Not pictured are: D. Grange, P. Phillips, J. Roper, B. Lunsford, R. Suchke, F. Gheesling, R. Beau- champ, B. Rayman. First Row: Tim Fanney, Commander; Ft. Abram; J. Fortson; J. Johnson; Robert Giles, STP Officer; Second Row: Buddah McLaughlin; F. Fussell; E, Hayes; Third Row: W. Brophy; R. Petry; C. Arp. 107 Officers ' Club Help, the sky is falling! No, it ' s just the cheesecloth ceiling for the Sweetheart Ball. Every year the Officers ' Club puts on the Sweet- heart Ball, sponsoring the All-Star Football game as a project to make money for it in the fall. Ken Spencer was this year ' s president, and Ma- jor Henry Tucker served as adviser. Donna Rumsey, Sweetheart The proud papas! 108 Maria Moore, Sweetheart Mike Kelly, President Fouling can be fun! NCOClub They did it! They brought the Playboy Bunnies to Dahlonega! Composed of junior NCO ' s, this club ' s big project of the year was putting on the Military Ball. Fund- raising activities included a Faculty- NCO-Bunnies basketball game one Sunday afternoon and the All-Star Basketball game. President of the club was Mike Kelly, and Major Joe Brown was the adviser. 109 Aggressors In the past it has been a tradition for a group of cadets to serve as an enemy force in ROTC field training exercises. During the winter quarter, 1969, interested cadets for- mally organized the unit under its present name, the North Georgia College Aggressor Force. The purpose of this unit is to teach its members coun- ter-guerrilla tactics and to serve as an aggressor force for second classmen engaged in ROTC field training exer- cises. David McGavic is the Commanding Officer, with Frank Gheesling serving as Executive Officer and Jeff King as First Sergeant. Pla- toon Sergeants are Jim Fort- sen and Bob Smith. ■ f - McGavic and King confer about plans for the next problem. 110 Members: Mark Brown, Mike Kunzig, Jim Wiley, Ed Berry, Mark Stevens, Jim McCord, Marty Hanna, Bill Turman, Johnny Hudson, Gary Kesler, and Parker Miller. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary military fra- ternity. Each tall and spring, the organization taps potential members and puts them through a strenuous initiation to test their military prowess. As men who have dauntlessly proven their ability, they are well-qualified to help conduct field problems. Captain of the organization this year is Jim Wiley. Mmeik 111 Summer Camp Ft. Bragg, North Carolina brings memories to the minds of most NGC men. For those on Army contract who have completed their junior year, it is home for six weeks during the summer. North Georgia men consistently rate high in competition with ROTC students from all over the South east. 112 ACTIVITIES Our days are filled with studies and military, but for fun we join clubs. Parachuting out of airplanes, march- ing at Mardi Gras . . . there ' s an activity for everyone ' s taste here. We came to study, but we have to play . . . and our lives become a collage of all our ex- periences . . . STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION The Student Christian Union sponsors in- spirational and cultural programs for the en- tire campus. Often the SCU invites local per- sonalities — like Mrs. Cole or Major Tucker — to talk to the group. Meetings twice a month and annual events suc h as cook-outs, the White Christmas Dance, and Spiritual Emphasis Week are some of this organization ' s activi- ties. Mr. John Simpson and Mrs. M. E. Hoag are sponsors of the SCU, and this year Buddy Corbin served as President. 113 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Fall quarter got off to a good start at BSU with a pre-school retreat for Council Members at Camp Vogel. Between hayrides to Amicalola Falls and provocative pro- grams on current ethical issues, this was an active year. Birth control, abortion, and interracial dating were frequent discussion topics at BSU Sunday night suppers. This year ' s big project was working with the Department of Family and Children Serv- ices and the Vista Center to aid local peo- ple. Officers who organized this year ' s program of food, fun, fellowship, and wor- ship are: David Maddox, President; Chris Kitchens, Vice.-Pres.; Cindy McDonald, Secretary; and Dennis Barb ee, Treasurer. Reverend Donald Bennett is Campus Min- ister, and Dr. William Bellamy is Faculty Adviser. Food, fun, fellowship, and worship . David Maddox, President Don Bennett, Campus Minister 114 The membership Snake Wood, President WESLEY FOUNDATION Picnics, movies, a retreat at Camp Glisson — these were some of the Wes- ley Foundation ' s activities this year. Colin Simmons from Emory came in as the new Associate Director. The presi- dent was Snake Wood, assisted by his other officers, Leigh Blood, Jan Vinson, and Kathy Broadrick. Out-of-town speakers included Dr. Mallory of Emory and Dr. Charles Wilson, an Atlanta In- tercity missionary. Reverend Gene Davis, Director 115 NEWMAN CLUB Fun (picnicing and repelling), Food (cokes and sloppy Joe ' s), and Fellowship (every Wednesday night) characterize the Newman Club. Advised by Father Pete and ably led by President, Paul Gossard; Vice- President, Gary Juskowiak; Secretary, Helen Welch; and Treasurer, Kathy Cooper, this Catholic youth group offers its members a Wednesday night Mass plus a home-cooked meal. Fun! Food! and Fellowship! Father Pete, Advisor; Helen Welch, Secretary; Gary Juskowiak, Vice-Presi- dent; Kathy Cooper, Treasurer 116 John Cook, Winter Quarter President WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship is a very close-knit, ecumenical group. Led by Reverend Bill Johnston, Presbyterian minister, the fellow- ship had several relaxed retreats in the mountains. Coffeehouses and Sunday night suppers were typical weekend activities during the year. Each quarter the Westminster Fel- lowship elects a new council to plan and direct the group ' s activi- ties. 117 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government is the guiding and governing organiza- tion of student life on our campus, providing an opportunity for dis- cussion of mutual problems and joint action. Its purposes are to govern student relationships and to provide a means of cooperation among students, faculty, and ad- ministration. Often times it is the promoter of social activities, and through this organization much of the financing is done. The Student Government is working to provide a clearer chan- nel of communication among the students, faculty, and administra- tion. With the cooperation of the students much progress can be made. And if I am elected your class clown . John President, Bill Griggs; Vice-President, Mike Davis; Secretary, Susan Ridenour; Treasurer, Bill Robertson; Senior Representatives, Paula Maret, Elaine Appling, Allan Dunaway; Junior Representatives, Peggy Mercer, Harvey Sanders; Sophomore Representatives, Joan Wynne, Gene Stevens; Freshman Representatives, Kay Speer, J. C. Johns. 118 119 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT Women ' s Student Government is a new organization this year. Under the guidance of Miss Jane E. Mangum, NGC ' s new Dean of Women, WSGA has taken the responsibility of making and enforcing rules for coeds. All girls are members of WSGA and benefit from the activities it sponsors. A Thanksgiving Service, Christmas Carol Sing and Open House, Glam- our ' s Top Ten College Girls Contest, and Bridal Fashion Show were some of the first projects. The Women ' s Affairs Board, com- posed this year of previously elected dorm officers, is the head group in WSGA. On very limited funds the Board sponsored the Miss North Georgia Pageant in April. Ourwinner was entered into the Miss Georgia contest, another first for NGC! WOMEN ' S AFFAIRS BOARD: Connie Bearden, Linda Prince, Midgee Holbrook, Sara Steele, Beth Sanderson, Dean Jane Mangum, Bonnie Boles, Patsy Thomas, and Melody Stearns. Initiation 120 . House Council, First and Second Floor of Lewis House Council, Third and Fourth Floor of Lewis HOUSE COUNCILS The House Councils have direct control over all dorm activities. A new set-up this year in which coeds gov- ern themselves, the House Councils handle minor infractions of rules and plan social activities. Halloween and Christmas parties, new rules for use of the telephones and washers — these are just some of the tasks that have kept this branch of the Women ' s Student Government Association busy this year. A risque Halloween party in the dorm . . .? 121 SANDFORD HALL: Debbie Allen. Allison Buice, Carolyn Lane, Elizabeth Black, Nancy Corley, Whitney Baker, Melody Sterns-Treasurer, Beth Sanderson-Secretary, Patsy Thomas-Vice President, Connie Bearden-President, Ann Wishard, and Tolyann Dens- more. LEWIS ANNEX: Nancy Broadrick, Linda Goswick, Betty Morehouse, Jane Graham, Donna Reed, Janet Walker, Sara Steele-President, Sheila Shanahan-Vice-President, Pat McCollum, and Mary Martin-Secretary-Treasurer. Not Pictured, Cindy Wicks. 122 REC COUNCIL Trahs, Mercs, Hipps, and Phi Oms join forces on the Women ' s REC Council to plan social and sports activities for the NGC coeds. From setting dates for batting practice to awarding the trophy to the winning team, the REC Council guides member clubs. We ' re trying LSD at Initiation this year. Let Hector play for the Trahs . . . Nonsense! Kathy Kaissling, President, Cindi Wicks, Vice-President, Deanna Lloyd, Secretary-Treasurer, and Georgia Gordon, Reporter. 123 HIPPOLYTANS The Hippolytans or Hipps as they are more commonly known can be recognized by their red shirts and team spirit. One of their outstanding qualities is good sportsmanship. They believe in having fun in all the activities of the RECCIub. The Hippolytans are known for their friend- liness. They believe in making all new mem- bers welcome, especially after RAT. This year the freshmen were honored at an initiation party where they found out that the upper- classmen really were humans. The girl who wears a Hipps shirt is usually wearing a smile too. Lynn Wemmel, Captain, and Bonnie Boles, Co-Captain 124 Is this thing programmed in FORTRAN or ALGOL? WV 125 MERCS Friends, Romans, and Rats hig h- lighted skit night as the Mercs stole the show with Rats Bowling, Green, and York overcoming the evil spell with the help of mighty Martha Jane Steadman. This year the Mercureans truly became just one, big, happy family as they initiated the Big Sister plan at NGC. Martha Jane Steadman, Captain; Gerann Smith, Co-Captain ' ■sfsslss ' ■ MiMUBM fSSl LEWIS HALL SSfSSSM 5?5?saiHi f f 126 i bfe ' r tfft 127 PHI OMICRONS Phi Oms are known for their vitality and team spirit. Last year through their spirit and ability, they were able to win the tro- phy. Freshmen were introduced to the members during a tea early in fall quarter. The team spirit, hard work, and drive of their captain, Ann Wisherd, and co-cap- tain, Ann Telford, make the Phi Oms a successful club. Ann Wisherd, Captain; Ann Telford, Co-Captain 128 Black Slip Brigade 129 TRAHS Popcorn and folk singing welcomed new members into the frahlytan Rec Club. Whether batting a Softball or simply batting the breeze, the Trahs are a warm, conge- nial group. Led by Sara Brabson and Jerri McNeal, this club certainly upheld the Trah tradition of friendly rivalry. Sara Brabson, Captain; Jeri McNeal, Co-Captain 130 Wonder how Allen looks in my Trah jersey? 131 Peggie Fredrick. Sweetheart Yes. we ' re a GAY group. Sid Cheatham Alan Dunaway Gary Wayne Jimmy Coivin Ronnie Mitchell Jay Miller John Kelley Jim McCord Billy King Gary Butler Jim Wiley Rick Jones Harvey Sanders Dave Chenault Marty Hanna Parker Miller Ray Morgan Bob Slaughter Billy Payne Phil Benton Brett Rayman 132 Sid Cheatham, President Alan Dunaway, First Vice President Gary Wayne, Second Vice President Jay Miller, Secretary Jimmy Colvin, Treasurer John Kelly, Chaplain Jim McCord, Sgt. at Arms Ronnie Mitchell, Sgt. at Arms Members not pictured: Bobby Pryor, Billy Maxwell, Charlie Mull, Jim Cronan. Mike Ash Dave Dickson Randy Evans David Maddox Richard Denson Mark Brown Wally Roark Bernie Booth Jackie Cameron Tom Townsend Tom Gattis Marty Welch Mike Cruce Chuck Heldreth Doc Waller Tom Ovbey Johnny Satterfield Bill Crissey Stan Kaplan Paul Carmichael David Grange Keith McCurley Phil Mattox Tom Owensby Bob Bowers Bo Ingram Bill Read Dan Ray Richard Hutcheson Otto Osterhout David Hall Ronnie Beauchamp A. P. Jones Jerre Harvard Hank Swann Jackie West Rex Fraternity was founded at N.G.C. in 1916 making it the oldest organization on campus. The fra- ternity is recognized by Sigma Nu as their Alpha chapter in the state of Georgia and is the only fraternity at N.G.C. ever to be affiliated to a National Fraternity. The name Rex stems from the merging of Sigma Nu fraternity and the Rex Club. As a community service project Rex fraternity sponsors a blood bank at Hall County Hospital. In April of 1968, blood was used from this bank to save the life of Mr. Benjamin C. Justice, and Dr. Tom Davis ' wife received blood from the bank while she was in the hospital. SIGMA THETA Sigma Theta Fraternity has as its first responsibility providing a so- cial outlet for the entire student body. This was the main reason for its organization in 1936 and has been its goal since that time. Along with this, however, the fraternity has shown its concern for others by donating to many charities. Addi- tional service projects to the school have included repairing Pine Val- ley, furnishing magazine and paper subscriptions for the infirmary, and helping other organizations. Robert Ward, President Jimmy Hopkins, Vice-President Mike Carden, Secretary George Aldridge, Treasurer Glen Davis, Pledge Chairman Cannon Ramey, Sgt. at Arms Claud Grace, Social Chairman Chan Brown Jim Brookshire Gary Kesler Forrest Maddox Mike Sheuerman Ronnie Pierce Jack Melton A. J. Harper Hector Horta George Mygatt John Pendergrass Frank Maxwell Robert Wages Jimmy Huff Bill Brown Joe Roof Johnny Peacock Scott Newby Tom Pearce Jim Crissey Alan Alexander Danny Tate Cuyler McKnight Wayne Warren Don Hays Mike Cornell Ken Odom Bobby Barnette David Luthi Eddie Walters Lex Brown Eddie Sheppard Ken Davis Lamar Toole Joe Sitz Bobby Hattaway Don Lamb Ronnie All in Phil Griffin Bill Bates Monk Mayhue Bob Smith ' Ml JHl 5LS -M 1 134 Jim Reid Fred Livingstone Paul Henry Jim Collins Larry Curry Eric Stevens Bob Garner John Woodward Greg Goman Gene Stevens Buddy Parrish Earl Smith Doug Nelms Dr. Cecil Jackson, Advisor Marianne Little, Sweetheart 135 Staff Editors: Sam Weatherford and Connie Bearden CADET BUGLER Editors: Sam Weatherford Connie Bearden News Editors: Betty Baker Bobby Barnette Assistant News Editor: Bill Shaughnessey Features Editors: Judy Jones Richard Wynne Sports Editors: Hank Holcomb Mike Nusbaum Jim Creek Club Editor: Steve Gilmore Editorial Assistant: Marcia Barton Circulation Manager: Mary Hewell Photographers: Sheryl Woodliff Charles Raines Typists: Peggy Lynch Tad Densmore Staff: Judy Winslett, Tommy Harris, Linda Kugel. Anne Edith Sutton, Tom Lewis, Lyn Eubanks, Ruth Ellyn Powell, Claude Grace, Gary Butler, Paula Land, Doug Vogel Advisor: Dr. Guy Oliver ■« 136 The staff at work in their cubbyhole in Price Memo- rial . . . Whatever turns you on, Baby Editorial Assistants The Cadet Bugler, affectionately known as the Bungler, served as a vital outlet for student opinion during this controver- sial year at NGC. Its editors, Connie Bearden and Sam Weather- ford, along with their staff, sacrificed long hours of their time to provide NGC students with news, features, cartoons, and edi- torials. The advice and encouragement of Dr. Guy Oliver, free- thinking professor from the Modern Languages Department, made their difficult task more rewarding. Whether on a trip to Athens to attend the Georgia Collegiate Press Association Convention, or just proofreading stories for the paper in their cubbyhole in Price Memorial, the Bugler editors and Dr. Oliver enjoyed hard work and good fun! 137 CYCLOPS Layout sheets, copy blocks, croppers . . . means to the end . . . end of seven months of photography, writing, and headaches. But there were good feelings, too — friends and strangers dropping by to add a thought or draw-up a few pages — quick trips to the library or canteen to find out Who the Hell is this? — or just the night watchman checking to make sure everything was OK. CYCLOPS, 1969 — a group production. m  A j f ]M V — ' t,-. LkJJ Linda Prince Co-Editor Poo Strickland Co-Editor - m i- z Dr. Cecil Jackson Advisor Mary Martin Classes Co-Editor Sara Steele Classes Co-Editor Classes Staff: Cindy McDonald; Mary Martin; Sara Steele; Kay Speer; Pam Barraclough; Betty McCalla; Brett Rayman 138 Curriculum Staff Susan O ' Neal and Elaine Appling ' W ' i I r J Activities Staff: Lynda Parnow; Patsy Lowe; Mariruth Johnson Military Staff: Sonyanna Stone; Brett Rayman Elaine Appling Military Editor 139 GIRLS ' DRILL TEAM The Girls ' Drill Team was organized Spring Quarter 1968 for the purpose of providing a military-oriented or- ganization for coeds on campus. The team consists of a sixteen girl unit, a guidon bearer, a drill master, and two alternates. The girls have a stan- dard drill schedule and are instructed by cadets associated with the Blue Ridge Rifles. The team performs in street pa- rades, school festivities, and drill meets. The girls have performed at the University of Florida, the Fall Festivals in Cleveland and Dahlo- nega, and one of the Mardi Gras pa- rades in New Orleans. In addition, they have drilled at the Parent ' s Day Festivities and the Dean of Women ' s Conference at school. The girls ' precision drill sequences combined with their sharp uniforms add zest to any event. q _ « t M • ■ •■ m  ♦« . r Wk Melvin Curtis helps to instruct the girls. Sonyanna Stone, President; Diane Robertson, Secretary; Sherry DeZwarte, Treasurer; Peggy Owens, Public Information Officer; and Miss Jane Mangum, Advisor. 140 GIRLS ' RIFLE TEAM The Girls ' Rifle Team is one of the few organizations on campus that in- corporates coeds in a military-related activity. Due to a lack of funds, the team did not have any matches this year. Coached by Sergeant Moore, the Girls ' Rifle Team has eight mem- bers. Linda Matthews, Captain, and Lynette Branch, Co-captain Members: Linda Matthews, Lynette Branch, Kathryn Cooper, Marcia Barton, Terra Gallimore, Vicki Phagan, and Glenda Worrell. 141 FENCING CLUB Organized in the fall of 1968, the fencing club is becoming an active part of the recre- ational opportunities at North Georgia. Fencing is a sport requiring physical and mental alertness. It demands the ability to make quick decisions and act immediately. The objective of fencing is to analyze the opponent ' s movements and outmaneuver her. Miss Birdie Bell, advisor; Miss Caruthers; Georgia Gordon, Vice President; Ann Telford, President; Sandy Holland; Sheryl Woodliff 142 SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB Shouts of Airborne or perhaps Ge- ronimo characterize the Sports Parachute Club. Organized in 1967, the NGCSPC of- fers its members classroom lectures plus carefully supervised skydiving. The prin- ciple emphasis is on safety, skill, and technical knowledge. 143 ZETONTESALTHEIAN Zetontes Altheian, the Seekers of Truth, is a new organiza- tion on campus this year. Getting off to a rousing start by sponsoring a debate among different members of the faculty and administration, the group is composed of students inter- ested in political science, history, and sociology. Faculty ad- visers are Dan Joslyn and Sarah Drew. This year ' s officers included: Larry Butler, President; Jan Vinson, Vice-Presi- dent; Elaine Lunsford, Secretary; and Pat McCollum, Trea- surer. Dan Joslyn, Adviser The Seekers of Truth Larry Butler and Jan Vinson, Pres. and V.P. The great debate . . .! 144 SPORTS em£k? r£j??% EfcHr ifcltf ' ■ B W k. JJK v - _ -— S- 145 SOCCER The N.G.C. Rangers were formed as a soccer team in 1967, but have begun regu- lar league play only in the past year. They are members of the Georgia Soccer Foot- ball League. The league has a nine month playing season and this year at the halfway point N.G.C. was ranked fourth in the sec- ond division, which is composed of eleven teams. The team receives no monetary support from the college, and these boys sacrifice their own time and money for the team. They spend several days each week practicing and then traveling to various places in the state each Sunday, paying their own traveling expenses in addition to those of the referee. The team is coached and guided by Dr. Guy Oliver, who has really been the moti- vating force behind the team. It has been his hand which has brought the team to where it is today and everyone on it owes him more than one could realize. 146 s STANDING: Russ Shaver; Steve Gilmore; Mickey McClung, Co-Captain; Marty Welch; Mike Nesbaum; Mike McKibben, Captain; Brian Robertson; Chip Branch; Dean Wood; Greg Hodges; Pete Rodgers; Bill Baker; Jud Dewar, Assistant Coach. KNEELING: Boots Oliver and Yo-Yo; Eric Stevens; Roger Popp; Gene Stevens; Stan Kaplan; Bill Read; Andy Bilbo; John Broderick; Danny Joslyn, Assistant Coach; Andy demons. Secretary and Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Jeff King; Gary Juskowiak, John Gaissert. W7 NGC CADETS Baseball is one of North Georgia ' s intercol- legiate activities. At the time the yearbook went to press, the team had not yet been picked, but some veteran team members were out practicing early. The team coach is Orvil Hause. The North Georgia Cadets play small colleges in the South- east area including: Tusculum College, Newberry College, Piedmont College, Mercer University, Armstrong State College, Georgia Southwestern, Augusta College, Erskine College, and West Georgia College. Orvil Hanse, Coach 148 149 TENNIS Requiring split-second judgment and physical agility, tennis is one of North Georgia ' s intercol- legiate sports. With matches beginning in the spring, the team for this year could not be named, but some veteran members came out and practiced one day for our photographer. Coach for the team is Allan Bickley, and this is the 1969 schedule: March 28 Berry Rome, Ga. April 3 Berry Dahlonega April 8 Shorter Rome, Ga. April 11 Mercer Macon, Ga. April 15 Maryville Maryville, Tenn. April 17 Shorter Dahlonega April 18 Mercer Dahlonega April 24 Ga. Southwestern Americus, Ga 150 151 Clint Porter Fran Porter Linda Prince Marsha R. Rouse Donna Rumsey Sheila Shanahan Sara Steele Andrea Strickland Dr. Dorothy Brown, Advisor NU GAMMA Honor Society The highest scholastic honor that a student at North Georgia College can receive is election to Nu Gamma Honor Society. To be eli- gible for membership, a junior must have a 3.7 grade ratio; a senior must have attained a 3.45 grade ratio. Formal initiation is held each Spring Quarter at a dinner meeting. «— Z 153 Seated: Sara Steele, Miss Sara Drew, Gail Loggins. Standing: Mr. Juddson Dewar, Hugo Black, Clinton Porter, Mr. Ray Rensi, Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Bill Roberts. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary history fraternity. The purpose is to recognize excellence in the study of history. To become a member of the North Georgia Zeta-Phi chapter, a student must have a 3.0 grade ratio in history and have an acceptable average in his other courses. Miss Sara Drew, Advisor 154 r; Historian of the Present 155 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Elaine Appling Twenty-three North Georgia seniors have been named to rep- resent the college in the 1968-69 WHO ' S WHO Among Students In American Universities and Col- leges. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice to the school, these students will have their names and activities published in the book that compiles names of college leaders all over the country. Being selected to WHO ' S WHO is one of the few na- tionally recognized honors that can come to a student at North Georgia College. Butch Bell Sid Cheatham 156 Marty Hanna Mike Harsh 157 Donald Lamb David Maddox 158 Linda Prince Susan Ridenour 159 Jim Wiley Sheryl Wood iff 160 CLASSES Behold the metamorphosis! After four years at NGC frogs and rats turn into men and women. The time is both endless and swift, the days both excit- ing and dreary. Torn between hurrying to graduate and dreading the day, we plod through the years with our class- mates. From freshman trig through sophomore lit, we go into our major. Before we know it we are about to graduate . . . and marriage, grad school, business, or the Army is wait- ing to snatch us up! FRESHMEN Freshman Class Officers: Boyd Raines, Treasurer, Bill Johnson, Secretary, Bob Hendricks, Vice-Pres., and John Gaissert, President. Linda Hoffman, Freshman Beauty Cheri Nearing, Freshman Beauty 161 Bennett W. Adams Julia Adams Beth Akers Debbie Allen Ray Alton Rita Anderson Glenda Anglin David Arp Brian Austin Denise Avera John Averyt Judi Baggett Kay Bailey Rochelle Bannister Joel Barden Pam Barraclough Elizabeth Barrett Dale Barron Shirley Bates Richard Baxter Jim Beall Steve Bell Larry Biles John Bips Elizabeth Black Sandra Black Kay Blackburn Joy Blakeney Ronald Blalock Amanda Blount Preston Blum William H. Booth Judy Bowen Nancy Boyd Harriett Bradford Welcome to North Georgia College 162 ; Mark Bramen Scott Brennan Beth Brewer Thurza Brignon Harry Broskoskie David A. Brown John Brownlee James Buchanan James Bynum Marilyn Cameron Janet Campbell Cynthia Castlebury Betty Causey James Cavender Diane Chambers Brian Chandler Gregory Chandler Bruce Choy Debbie Chupp Penny Citek Gary Clark Gail Cleaveland Douglas Cleveland David Clifton Robert Coff man David Coker Vincent Collier Gail Conner Morris Conoly Douglas Cooley Freshmen Ann Cooper Elaine Coots Timothy Copeland Nancy Corley John Corn Eric Cowart Ronald Crawford Charles Crossan Mark Curtis Pete Cutler John Dabbs Partick Dalton Julie Daniel Margaret Davis Rick Davis Wanda Davis Robert Decker Ginger Demarest 163 Tallyan Densmore Tom Drake Gregg Drewrey Mike Ducatte Nancy Duncan Mike Durban Randy Easley Merrion Eason Teresa Edge Mark Enzmann W. F. Ergle Carl Espyr Lyn Eubanks Gary Evans 9- Thomas Garner Kathy Garrett R. Lane Gay Ricky Geter Robert Gibbs Dixon Glover J. E. Goletz Allan Gover Grenae Gowder Ralph Graham Dolores Greenway Jimmy Gregg Paula Gulick Marcus Gunter Henry Hadden John Hallman Don Hamby Linda Hames James Hamlin Tom Hammond Beverly Hamby Thomas Hanson Holly Harris Joel Hart Donald Hatcher Ann Hause Martha Hawkins Anne Haygood Danny Hays Charles Hecht Freshmen Paul Heineman Laurie Hellmann R. B. Hendricks Joseph Hensley Margaret Hill Paul Hilton John Hite Joyce Hodgson Linda Hoffman Marsha Holbrook Midgee Holbrook John Holle Janice Hollis Larry Holloman Carol Hollon Keith Hollon Harold Holt Anna Hoover 165 Diane Hughes David Huguenin Becky Hunt Denise Hunter Franc Jackson Charles Jarrard J. C. Johns Debbie Johnson Mariruth Johnson William H. Johnson William Johnson William Johnson Carol Jones Gail Jones Mavis Jones Gail Justus Fran Kassinger Joyce Keasler Kenneth Keith Cairenn Kelley Jane Kennedy Bobby Kight Debbie Kimbrough Patsy King William Kinsey George Knight Melody Knight David Lanier Robert Lavender Jerry Law Dale Lee Jane Lloyd Mary Long Patsy Lowe Linda Lueptow If you don ' t let me by I ' ll tell Miss Mangum. 166 Peggy Lynch Randy C. McAbee Danny McAvoy Johnny McBrayer Betty McCalla Harry McDonald Janet McEntyre William McFarlin Sharron McKee William Martin Mark Mathews Paul Mauldin Beth Mauney Janet Maze Scott Methvin Carl Meyer D. S. Miller Robert Miller Fran Mitchell Shannon Mize Betsy Moore John A. Moore R. A. Moore John Morgan Mary Ellen Morris David Mulkey Wanda Mundy Arthur Murphy Cathi Murphy Nancy Murphy Freshmen Kurt Muse Janie Nalley Cheri Nearing Mrs. Colleen Newsum Margaret Nicholas William Nimmer Elaine Oakes Susan O ' Neal Heriberto Otero II Jo Ann Overstreet Steve Owens Jan Pace Angela Panter Jerry Paramore Lynda Parnow Steve Phillips Janice Pilcher Bobby Poole 167 Bill Pope Roger Popp Charles Poston Joel Powell Pat Pratt Jan Prince Joan Pruitt Larry Rabon Stephen Raffalovich Boyd Raines Charles Raines Mary Ratigan David Raulerson John Rawls Steve Reed Jesse Reeves Kenneth Rhodes Michael Rich Peggy Ricketts John Rickman Vicky Rivers Charles Roberts Henry Robinette Roseanna Robinson Sharon Robinson Pete Rodgers Clyde Rogers Nathan Roper Marie Roseberry Cecilia Roy Eric Ruffin Carol Ruskell Claudia Ryler David Sago Robert Scoggins 168 Jerry Scott John Seddon Barbara Shaddix Jack Shafer William Shaighnessy Sally Shannon Judy Shaver Cynthia Shaw Michael Shipp David Shirley Bruce Short Herbert Sigwald Debra Simmons Gene Simmons Jacquelynne Simpson Beverly Sisk Phil A. Smith Ann Snowden Julio Sousa Bill Souther Kay Speer Carol Anne Spencer Sam Steadman Susan Stone Jimmy Strange Steve Strasser Craig Strickland James Studdard Jo Ann Sullivan Anne Sutton Freshmen Rhonda Tankersley Susan Taylor Thomas Taylor Anne Testerman John Thomas John Thomas R. S. Thomason Debbie Thompson Lynn Thornton Bud Thrasher George Transom Terry Turgeon Daniel Tyree Stephen Vail Pat Vandiver Drew Van Dam Teddy Verville Robert Vitale 169 Tom Von Kamecke Joan Wade James Walker Brenda Wallace Cathy Wallace Judy Walls Five-thirty comes pretty early, doesn ' t it . . .? Freshmen Bruce Williams Ronald T. Williams Wesley Butch Wills Faye Wilson Marshall Wilson Michael Wilson Sue Womack W. D. Wood Gary Yawn Jim Yoder Have you heard the one about . . .? 171 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers: Bill Brophy, Vice-Pres., David Luthi, President, Jerri McNeal, Secretary, and Larry Hudson, Treasurer. 3 ' £ i4.2 ' ' • ' ' -Y:S ' - ' Jenny Bowling, Sophomore Beauty 172 Jeri McNeal, Sophomore Beauty Sophomores Ronald Abrams Glenn Adams Wade Aiken Susan Alley Roger Anders Sandra Andrews Carol Armstrong Katherine Arnold Henry Bailey Betty Baker Whitney Baker Marcia Barton Bill Bates Diane Bearden James Beauchamp Joseph Beauchamp Linda Beck William Becker Jsz Patsy Blackburn Rosalind Bodkin Homero Bolado Bonnie Boles Jenny Bowling Sara Beth Bradford Grace Bramblett Lynett Branch James Bray Kathy Broadrick Bill Brophy Ronald Buchanan Allyson Buice Chris Buice J. S. Burch Linda Burton Glenna Cain Jack Callaham John Cameron Mary Cawthon Steven Chaffin William L. Chandler Sandra Chastain Peggy Cheek Joe Childs Susie Clark Joe Clements Gloria Cohen Martha Collier Jim Collins 173 Sophomores That ' s abnormal??? Catherine Cook Phil Cook Kathy Cooper Thomas F. Corbin Mike Cornell Mary Fox Covin Wanda Crowe Ken Davis Cheryl Deaton Cheryl Dezwarte Catherine Dickinson Diane Dormany Judy Dove Lynn Dye Robert Ellerbe Nancy Elzey Randy Evans Jill Fegley Harrison Ferris Jamie Fisher Glenda Fleming Ron Ford J. F. Fortson Judy Franklin June Frost A. J. Garcia Sherry Gardner Faye Garmon Lorena Garner Robert Garner Thomas Gattis Frank Gheesling Greg Goman Danny Goss Betty Grant 174 Margaret Grant Kema Green Phillip Griffith Diane Groover Gail Guthrie David A. Hall John Ham Steve Harding Johnny Harding Gwen Harris Mary Harris Jerre Harvard William Hauserman Edward Hayes Douglas Haynie Nancy Haynie Don Hays Linda Heath Fred Henck Robert Henry Len Hicks David Hitt Greg Hodges Hank Holcomb Sandy Holland Susan Hollis Carlton Hood Wilton Hood Robert Hopson Steve Horton Pat Hoyt Larry Hudson Wallace Hudson Revonda Hunt Chip Huston Richard Hutcheson Aileen Hutchins A. O. Ingram Roger Isom Linda James Freddie Jenkins Jim Johnson A. P. Jones Glenn Jones Judy Jones T. S. Jones Peter Jubb Gary Juskowick 175 Sophomores Simon says Pencils in your mouth. Karen Kea Tim Keane Maxie Kelley Bill Kerlin James King Jeffrey King Linda Kugel Carolyn Lane Bill Lanier Margaret Lester Thomas Lewis Debbie Littlejohn Elaine Lunsford . Wesley Lunsford David Luthi Mary McCabe Joan McCarty Susan McClung David McGavie Mike McKibben Jerri McNeal Buck Mandeville Jerry Mason R. S. Mathews Monk Mayhue Terru Meaders Warren Mercer William Merritt Susan Miller L. J. Milter Cheryl Mitchell Rick Moore Tom Moree Susan Morris Linda Norton 176 Charles Nusbaum Linda O ' Kelley C. W. dinger Larry Orr Merrill Osterhault Peggy Owens John Pafford James Parrish Cheryl Perkins Joann Perkins Thomas Persia Charles Pickren Candy Poole Susan Prather Robert Prince Vicki Putman Sally Ransom Alice Ray 1fcf f- Danette Rayman Bill Read William Reese James Reid Brandel Ricketts Walter Roark Charlotte Ronyak John Roper Kenneth Rouse Stephen Ruff Beth Sanderson Jane Sandow Raul Santaliz Pat Schliessmann Eugenia Seaton Kathy Shell Eddie Shepard Randall Sims Gary Sisco Myra Sisk Gail Slack Cherry Smith Harold Smith Livingston Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Robert M. Smith Mary Elizabeth Sosebee Martha Jane Steadman Melody Stearns Robert Stein Liz Stephenson E. H. Stevens Linda Storey Sharon Strickland 177 Sophomores Mrs. Frankie Stringer Henry Swann Karolyn Swartz Joyce Swift Edith Tankersley Bob Thomas Patsy Thomas E. A. Thomason L. T. Thompson Tommy Thompson Amber Tipton Lamar Toole Gloria Travillian Richard Turner Vickie Turner Jackie Vines Douglas Vogel Charles E. Walters Wanda Ware Helen Welch Carolyn West Jackie West John Whelchel Beth Wilbanks Daniel Williams James Williams Linda Williams Wesley Wingo Three Sophomores and a dummy. 178 4 Judy Winslett Ann Wisherd John Woodward Ronald Woody Lynn Wemmell Richard Wynn Joan Wynne John Yoder Lynn Young Freddie York fi If they blow smoke in my face one more time. 179 JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Deanna Lloyd, Sec- retary, Cuyler McKnight, President, Chuck Heldreth, Vice-Pres., and Doc Waller, Treasurer (not pictured). Juanita Durham, Junior Beauty 180 Valerie Green, Junior Beauty George W. Aldridge Allan Alexander Ronnie Allin Kenny Armstrong Mary Lou Armstrong Barbara Arnold Earnest Arp John Ash David Bailey Bobby Barnette Ron Bateman Connie Bearden Rhenida Bennett Elaine Best Steven Blanton Kelly Bonnette Bernie Booth Sara Brabson Richard Brazzeal Lynda Brewer John Broderick Donna Buck Randy Cail Dianne Cantrell Lynn Carden Paul Carmichael Montia Cathey Faye Cato Bonnie Chambers Norman Chandler William Chandler Jane Chapman Brenda Cheek David Chester Charles Clarkson 181 Andy Clemons Randall Cline Bill Coleman Carolyn Cook Barbara Copeland Tom Cornett Walter Craig Jim Crissey W. F. Crissey Michael Cruce Jim Crupi Charlotte Daniel Marsha Davis Mike Davis Gail Densmore David Dickson Herbert Dominy Lee Duncan Cuyler Du Pree Glynn Ellis John Ellis Charles Evans Timothy Fanney Charlotte Fleming David Fleming David Fletcher Margaret Frederick Martha Gaines Pickens Gantt Jane Garrett Vj - Juniors Robin Gentile Russell Gilbert Barbara Gillespie Michael Gilliland Steve Gilmore Georgia Gordon Claud Grace Peggy Graham Martha Green Valerie Green Wallace Grindle Bartley Hale Len Harper Tommy Harris Robert Hattaway Judy Hawkins Melvin Hawkins Chuck Heldreth 182 Judy Henderson Mary Hewell Kenneth Higgins Georgia Holland Linda Hood Steve Hurd Colvin Ingram Barbara Johnson Harry S. Jones Lance Jones Kathy Kaissling Stan Kaplan Gayle Kelley Melvin Kelly Michael Kelly Mike Kilman David King Gary King Glynn King Chris Kitchens Gilbert Kuipers Kenneth Kyle Brenda Lamb Paula Land Deanna Lloyd Jim Lockwood Patricia Lyon Reida McClain Arch McCleskey Calvin McKnight Phil Maddox Larry Mashburn M. J. Matherly Linda Matthews Peggy Mercer 4 h- 2 = 183 Dianne Miller Jay Miller David Mills Dana Milner Maria Moore Betty Morehouse Earline Napier Patti New Scott Newby Dale O ' Rouke Thomas Owensby Mike Pagano Bruce Parks Penny Patterson Tom Pearce Revonda Phillips Fred Pitman Deborah Pittard Ruth Powell Glenda Pyles Rita Radford Brett Rayman Noreen Reed Garland Reyna Patty Richardson T. Valton Riggins Diane Robertson Jo Ann Robinson David Rogers Hannah Rogers Juniors  T • Michael Salter E. H. Sapp John Satterfield Jerry Saye Jeffrey Schlafer Kay Scouville Joyce Seitz Ann Sexton Sheila Shanahan Russell Shaver Scott Shemwell Millard Simmons Gerann Smith Pat Smith Timber Smith Sharon Southern Steven Stanelle John Stine 184 Kay Swafford Danny Tate Susan Tate Ann Telford Susan Thomas Harry Thompson Sue Thompson 185 SENIORS Senior Class Officers: Johnny Peacock, President; Ray Morgan, Treasurer; Sara Steele, Secretary; Wendell Worley, Vice- President. Susan Ridenour, Senior Beauty 186 Paula Maret, Senior Beauty Nina Jo Adams Gloria Anderson Linda Anderson Elaine Appling Rita Arnold Rusty Arp W. H. Baker Phil Bannister Dennis Barbee J. D. Bargeron Gilbert Bell Ed Berry Clifford Black Margie Black Leigh Blood Nancy Broadrick Donna Brooks Jim Brookshire Chandler Brown Mark Brown Brenda Brownlee Bonnie Butler Gary Butler George Butler Larry Butler 187 Without a doubt this is an A-1 meal. Seniors Betty Calmes Johnny Carlton Edward Carter Judy Chadwick Sid Cheatham David Chenault James Clanton Linda Coggin Sandra Collins James Colvin Gloria Conner John Cook Jim Creek Jeanne Crump Melvin Curtis Jeanne Dailey Julie Daniel Glen Davis Richard Denson Lee De Vault Linda Donaldson Alan Dunaway Juanita Durham Carole Early Gayle Emrick David Evans Larry Farina Shirley Favorite Betty Fitts Cynthia Fleming Sherian Fleming David Gallops Linda Goswick Caryl Grange David Grange Terry Green George Griggs David Griscom David Guyton Cheryl Hammond J. P. Hancock 189 Seniors Marty Hanna Arthur Harper W. R. Harper Mike Harsh Linda Henry Linda Hilliard Shela Hobson Teresa Gayle Hooks James Hopkins Hector Horta Johnny Hudson Jimmy Huff Harry Hughes Janice Hughes John Hutcheson Al Jones 190 Cynthia Jones Ricky Jones Roland Keller Hal Kelley John Kelley Gaynell Kemp Gary Kesler Bill King Ikuo Kiyohara Pat Kulp Mike Kunzig Don Lamb Dianne Leathers Lynne Letfingwell Marianne Little Gail Loggins Barry Lumpkin Patrick McCarthy Mickey McClung Pat McCollum Richard M. McCranie Cindy McDonald Roger McDougal William R. McRae David L. Maddox 191 Our Hero Seniors Forrest Maddox Paula Maret Mary Martin Frank Maxwell Charles Michael Linda Miller Ronnie Mitchell Ray Morgan William F. Morgan Barbara Mundy George Mygatt Carol Nottke Wayne Orr Len Osman Sara Orwell Kurt Parr 192 Chester Pasko W. L. Payne John Peacock John Pendergrass James Pertree Dorothy Petersen Warren Petersen Russell Petry Crystal Pinsky H. L. Pittard Clinton Porter Linda Prince Linda Pruitt Cannon Ramey Ruth Ramey Donna Reed Susan Ridenour Blanding Roberts Melinda Roberts Brian Robertson Bill Robertson Bruce Robinson Marsha Rouse Donna Rumsey Elaine Russell 193 Why Hector, only a 96 in Spanish this quar- ter? Seniors Harvey Sanders Bob Seaton Judy Sheldon Mike Sheuerman Susan Shields Robert Slaughter Danny Smith Dean Smith Ron C. Smith Connie Sorrow Joyce South Charlotte Southern Ken Spencer Sara Steele Judy F. Stegall Mark T. Stevens 194 Sonyanna Stone Andrea Strickland Robert Suchke Opal Tanner Wendell Terrell Melissa Thomas Michael Thomas David Todd Loraine Tolbert Bill Turman Gary Tyre Patricia Vandiver Linda Venable Jerry Waid Robert Ward Edward Weeks Helen Wehner T. D.White Gail Whitmire J. H. Wiley C. D.Williams Carol Williams David Wood Sheryl Woodliff F. W. Wright 195 Senior Directory NINA JOE ADAMS Gainesville, Georgia B.S. in Pre-med (Chemistry), BSU, Phi Omicrons, American Chemical Society GLORIA SUE ANDERSON Alpharetta, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Drama Club, Physics Club, Honors List. LINDA KAY ANDERSON Tucker, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SCU, SEA ELAINE ELIZABETH APPLING Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Delta Com- pany Sweetheart, Rifle Team Sweetheart, Who ' s Who, Girls ' Rifle Team, Trahs Cyclops Staff, Delta Cheerleader, Band Cheerleader. ALFRED RILEY ARP Blue Ridge, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Physics Club, Radio Club. WILLIAM H. BAKER Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Soccer Club 67-69. PHILIP N. BANNISTER Cumming, Geor- gia, B.S. in Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Honors List. j; FFERSON DAVIS BARGERON III Sar- dis, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Physics Club, Mountain Platoon. DENNIS F. BARBEE Savannah, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, BSU- Treasurer. GILBERT W. BELL Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, BA Club-Par- liamentarian, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Dept. of the Army Superior Cadet Citation, American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence, Honors List, Intramural Sports, Who ' s Who, DMS. EDMUND BERRY Barnesville, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Buglar Staff, Scabbard Blade - 2nd Lt, DMS, Superior Cadet Medal, Company Commander. ANDREW B. BILBO Sandy Springs, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Soccer, Caving Club, BA Club-Treasurer. LEIGH J. BLOOD Atlanta, Georgia, B.A. in History, DMS, Rifle Team Co-Capt., Wesley Foundation Vice-President, Senior Superlative. CHIP BRANCH Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Tennis Team, All-Star Football, ACS, Dean ' s List, Soccer Team, Biology Society, NCO Club, Order of Columbo. NANCY BROADRICK Dalton, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, BA Club, Hon- ors List, SCU, Phi Omicrons, Dorm Council. DONNA ELIZABETH BROOKS Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Mercs, Glee Club, Recorder for Rec Clubs, Rec Council. BRENDA BROWNLEE Grayson, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA. CHANDLER R. BROWN Lowell, Mass., B.S. in Physical Education, Officers ' Club- Vice-President, Physical Education Club- Treasurer, DMS, Sigma Theta, Baseball Team. MARK BROWN Chamblee, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, NCO Club, Rex, Scabbard Blade-1 Sgt., Officers ' Club, BA Club, Intramural Sports, S B Medal for Superiority in Military Science. GARY D. BUTLER Dallas, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Rex, Psychology Club, In- tramural Sports, Aggressor Platoon, SCU. GEORGE J. BUTLER Flowery Branch, Georgia B.A. in Political Science, NCO Club-Treasurer, Officers ' Club. LARRY K. BUTLER Atlanta, Georgia, A.B. in Political Science, Aggressor Platoon-1 Sgt., Outstanding Sqd. Ldr., DMS., Intra- mural Sports, 1st Sgt. NCO Club, Officers ' Club. MRS. BETTY CALMES Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Education, Trahs, SCU, Cheerlead- er-Capt. JOHNNY ALLEN CARLTON Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Radio Club, Physics Club, BA Club, Blue Ridge Rifles. EDWARD CARTER Savannah, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rifle Team. SIDNEY F. CHEATHAM Avondale Estates, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration Rex-President, DMS, Who ' s Who, Officers ' Club, Dean ' s List, BA Club, Baseball Team Senior Superlative. DAVID E. CHENAULT San Mateo, Calif., B.S. in Business Administration, Rex, BA Club. Officers ' Club, Aggressor Platoon, NCO Club, Intramural Sports, Outstanding Lineman 68, SCU. JAMES D. CLANTON Dalton, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, ASC, Brigade Band. JAMES N. COLVIN Thomasville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex- Treasurer, BA Club, Officers ' Club, Dean ' s List, NCO Club- Secretary, DMS, Aggressor Platoon, Intramural Sports, SCU, Company Commander. JOHN R. COOK Macon, Georgia, B.S. in Biology JAMES H. CREEK Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Award, P.E. Club-Sec, Wesley Foundation, Bugler Staff-Sports Editor, Aggressors. JEANNE CRUMP Blairsville, Georgia, B.A. in Psychology, Cheerleader-A, B, Band, Student Council Representative. MELVIN CURTIS Columbus, Georgia, B.A. in Political Science, Blue Ridge Rifles, Drama Club, Westminster Fellowship, Sky Divers. JEANNE ALICE DAILEY Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics, Glee Club, Home Ec-President, Vice-President, SCU, Wesley Foundation, Phi Omicrons, Honors List, Rifle Team Sweetheart. JULIE DANIEL Cuthbert, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Trahs. LARRY GLENN DAVIS Pine Lake, Geor- gia, B.S. in Mathematics, Sigma Theta- Sec, Pledge Chairman, Physics Club, Dean ' s List, Intramural Sports. RICHARD B. DENSON Orlando, Florida, B.A. in Political Science, Rex-President, Intramural Sports, Drama Club, Chorus. LEE DE VAULT Honolulu, Hawaii, B.A. in English Literature, Order of Columbo-lnstr., Tang-Judo Club-lnstr., NBC Sport Para- chute Club-Training Off., Blue Ridge Rifles, Intramural Sports, All-Star Football, Who ' s Who, Mayer-Raeburn Award Citizenship- Leadership. ALLEN DUNAWAY Decatur, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex-1st Vice- President, Student Council, NCO Club, Of- ficers Club, BA Club, Intramural Sports, Sports Program Award-2. JUANITA DURHAM Dawson, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, Aggressor Sweetheart, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Sophomore beauty, 1st Batallion Sweetheart, Junior beauty, Mercs, Cheer- leader, Brigade Sweetheart. CAROLE DIANN EARLEY Roswell, Georgia, B.A. in Sociology, Chorus 67-68. DAVID M. EVANS Jacksonville, Florida, B.S. in Business Administration, BA Club. BETTY LEE FITTS Dahlonega, Georgia, B.A. in Psychology, Dean ' s List. DAVID GALLOPS Hamilton, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration. LINDA GOSWICK Dawsonvi lie, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, B.A. Club, Dorm Council. MRS. CARYL GRANGE North Royalton, Ohio, B.A. in Psychology, Year Book Staff, Phi Omicron, Order of Columbo Sweet- heart, Psychology Club, Newman Club, Dean ' s List. DAVID GRANGE Lake Ronkonkoma, New York, B.S. in Physical Education, Tennis Team, Order of Columbo, Parachute Club, Currahee Club, Rex. GEORGE W. GRIGGS Hartwell, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, American Legion Military Excellence Medal, Honors List, NCO Club-President, Officers Club- Parliamentarian, BA Club-Vice President, SGA-President, Who ' s Who, DMS. DAVID DREW GRISCOM Warner Robins, Georgia B.A. in Political Science, Intra- mural Sports, Aggressor Platoon. 196 DAVID McLEOD GUYTON Atlanta, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, Bri- gade Band, Concert Band, BA Club, NCO Club, Ofticers Club. MRS. CHERYL FAUTS HAMMOND Daw- sonville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Admin- istration, Hipps, BA Club. JOE HANCOCK Snellville, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Wesley Foundation. ARTHUR JAMES HARPER, JR. Willa- coochee, Georgia, B.S. in Business Ad- ministration Intramural Sports, Sigma The- ta, BA Club, Newman Club. LINDA A. HENRY Doraville, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, BSU, SCU, Mercs, Chemistry Club-Sec, Vice-President, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Drama Club. TERRY HERRING Hartwell, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, BA Club, NCO Club, Officers Club, Intra- mural sports. LINDA HILLIARD Bowersville, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA. SHELA HOBSON Cartersville, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Who ' s Who, Nu Gamma. TERESA GAYLE HOOKS Atlanta, Geor- gia, B.A. in Psychology, Bugler Staff-Cir- culation Manager, Trahs. JAMES H. HOPKINS Albany, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta- Vice-President, Officers Club, BA Club. HECTOR L. HORTA Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, B.S. in Business Adminstration, In- tramural Sports, Sigma Theta, Battalion Staff. JOHNNY HUDSON Fort Valley, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Aggressor Platoon, BA Club, Honor ' s List, Brigade Band. JAMES KNEELAND HUFF Atlanta, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, Swimming Team, BA Club. JANICE J. HUGHES Dawsonville, Geor- gia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA. JOHN M. HUTCHESON Douglasville, Georgia, B.A. in English, Glee Club, In- tramural Sports, Outstanding Squad Leader Award, NCO Club, Officers Club, Dean ' s List. STEPHEN D. JONAS Suitland, Maryland, B.S. in Chemistry, Blue Ridge Rifles, Dra- ma Club, Physics Club, Radio Club, Chem- istry Club, Annual Staff FREDERICK C. JONES III Dahlonega, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex, BA Club, Intramural Sports, Aggressor Platoon, NCO Club, Officers Club, SCU. HAROLD VENEBLE KELLEY, JR. Tucker, Georgia, B.S. in Business Adminstration, Brigade Band, Concert Band, NCO Club, BA Club. JOHN WALTER KELLEY Young Harris, Linda Prince and Sid Cheatham, Most Versatile Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Intramural Sports, Outstanding Sophomore, SGA Repres., Junior Class Vice-Pres., Rex- Chaplain, Who ' s Who. GAYNELL KEMP Murrayville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Phi Omi- crons, BA Club. GARY R. KESLER Gainesville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, BA Club, Who ' s Who, Sigma Theta, Brigade Band, Concert Band, Flight Program. WILLIAM C. KING Avondale Estates, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex, SCU, Aggressor Platoon, BA Club, In- tramural Sports. IKUO KIYOHARA San Mateo, Calif., B.A. in History, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Dra- ma Club. PATRICIA ELLEN KULP Clayton, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, SCU, Bi- ology Club, Hipps, BA Club, Wesley Foun- dation. KUNZIG, M. B. Columbus, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, Scabbard and Blade-1st Lt., Physics Club, Officers ' Club. DONALD W. LAMB Jacksonville, Florida, B.S. in Business Administration, D.M.S., Sigma Theta-Treasurer, Who ' s Who, BA Club-Pres., NCO Club, Officers Club, Outstanding Squad Leader. BONNIE GAIL LOGGINS Gainesville, Georgia, B.A. in English, Nu Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta-Pres., BSU-Treasurer, SCU, Drama Club, YWA ' S, Student to Student Program. BARRY C. LUMPKIN Albany, Georgia, B.S. in Biology. PATRICK A. MCCARTHY Fayetteville, N.C., B.S. in Business Administration, BA Club, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Aggressor Platoon, Intramural Sports. KENNETH A. McCLUNG Decatur, Geor- gia, B.A. in Political Science, Drama Club, Wesley Foundation, Aggressors, Order of Columbo, Caving Club, Spanish Club, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Intramural Sports, R.O.T.C. Scholarship, D.M.S. PATRICIA A. McCOLLUM Smyrna, Geor- gia, B.A. in Sociology, Trahs, REC Council- Treasurer, Annual Staff, Honors List, Nu Gamma, Psychology Club. JIM McCORD Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Rex, Scabbard and Blade, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Aggressor Platoon, Company Commander, Physical Education Club, Intramural Sports, SCU. RICHARD M. McCRANIE Georgia, B.S. in Business BA Club, Intramural Sports. Willacoochee, Administration, CYNTHIA L. McDonald macon, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, BSU-Sec, SCU, Drama Club, Physics Club, Annual Staff. ROGER GARNET McDOUGAL Smyrna, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Karate Club, Physics Club, Radio Club. WILLIAM R. McRAE Athens, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration. FORREST L. MADDOX, JR. Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Aggressor Pla- toon, Sigma Theta, Intramural Sports, Out- standing Squad Leader, Officers ' Club. 197 PAULA MARRET Hartwell, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, SEA, Charlie Cheerleader, Band Cheerleader, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Class Beauty, SGA, Band Co. Sweetheart, Miss NGC. JOHN H. MARSHALL III Rome, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, BA Club, NCO Club. MARY MARTIN Oglethorpe, Georgia, B.A. in History, Mercs-Captain, Rec Council, Annex Vice-President, Dorm Council, Cy- clops Staff, Senior Superlative, Delta Cheerleader. FRANK F. MAXWELL Elberton, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta, Officers Club-Sec. and Treas., NCO Club, Who ' s Who. JACK H. MELTON Brunswick, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Sigma Theta, Dean ' s List, Brigade Band, Chemistry Club, Freshman Class-Vice-President. BENJAMEN PARKER MILLER III Griffin, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Scabbard and Blade, Rex-Treasurer, SCU- Vice-President, BSU, Intramural Sports, Order of Columbo, All Star Football. RONNIE MITCHELL Decatur, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex, All- Star Football, Intramural Sports, Senior Superlative, BA Club. ANNIS . RAY MORGAN, JR., Canton, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Rex, Senior Class Treasurer, Chemistry Club, SCU, ACS American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, Intramural Sports, Brigade band. WILLIAM F. MORGAN Columbus, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, SCU, Aggressors, Officers ' Club, BA Club, In- tramural Sports. BARBARA W. MUNDY Jonesboro, Geor- gia, B.A. in Business Administration, Spanish Club, BACIub. GEORGE GARNER MYGATT Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Sigma Theta, Brigade Band, Chemistry, Club. CAROL H. NOTTKE Warm Springs, Georgia, B.A. in Psychology, Nu Gamma, Who ' s Who, Siler Award, Glee Club, Phi Omicrons-Co-Captain, Psychology Club, SCU, Wesley Foundation. LEN BRASWELL OSMAN Doraville, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Physics Club, Radio Club, Wesley Foundation. DANNY H. PARRIS, BA. in Sociology. Morganton, Georgia, CHESTER EDWIN PASKO Columbus, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Newman Club-Vice-President, Drama Club, BACIub, Bugler Staff, D.M.S. WILLIAM L. PAYNE Rome, Georgia, B.S. Ronnie Mitchell and Mary Martin, Most Athletic in Physics, Rex, Physics Club, Sports, All-Star Football. Intramural JOHN DAVID PEACOCK Macon, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Senior Class-President, Captain of Rifle Team, Sigma Theta, Biol- oby Club, Psychology Club. JOHN PENDERGRASS Macon, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, D.M.S., Physics Club- Treas., Radio Club, Officers ' Club. JAMES V. PERTREE Marietta, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Judo Club, Mountaineering Club, BSU, Intramural Sports, Physical Education Club. DOROTHY SIMPSON PETERSEN College Park, B.S. in Elementary Education, SCU, SEA, Hipps, Honors List. RONNIE V. PIERCE Gainesville, Georgia, B.S. in Physical Education, Sigma Theta, Physical Education Club-Vice-Pres., NCO Club, All-Star Football. CRYSTAL H. gia, B.S. in Club. PINSKY Business Oglethorpe, Geor- Administration, BA CLINTON D. PORTER Macon, Georgia, B.A. in History, Nu Gamma, Phi Alfa Theta- Vice-President, Westminster Fellowship, NCO Club. LINDA PRINCE Springfield, Virginia, B.A. in English, Trahs, Vice-President and President of Lewis Hall, Co-Chairman of Women ' s Affairs Board, Cyclops Staff and Co-Editor, Who ' s Who, Nu Gam- ma, Senior Superlative, SGA Representa- tive. LINDA HUGHES PRUITT Cumming, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education. CANNON RAMEY Clayton, Georgia, B.S. in Physics, Sigma Theta, Order of Colum- bo, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Blue Ridge Rifles. RUTH HARPER RAMEY Rome, Georgia, B.S. in Junior High Education. DONNA AMELIA REED Gainesville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Annex House Council, SCU, BA Club, Rec Club. SUSAN RIDENOUR Stone Mountain, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council Secre- tary, Cheerleader, Who ' s Who, Class Beauty-Senior, Senior Superlative, Alfa Sweetheart, Charlie Sweetheart. BRIAN M. ROBERTSON Salisbury, Mary- land, B.S. in Chemistry, Soccer Club, ASC. WILLIAM C. ROBERTSON Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Mathematics, SGA, Offi- cers Club, NCO Club, Dean ' s List, Society of Physics Students. MARSHA ROUSE Dawsonville, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, Hipps, SEA, Nu Gamma, Dean ' s L ist. DONNA MARIE RUMSEY Toccoa, Geor- gia, B.S. in Mathematics, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Secretary, Nu Gamma, Rec Club Co-Captain, Chorus, Officers ' Club Sweetheart. 198 Wendell Worley and Susan Ridenour, Friendliest Leigh Blood and Sara Steele, Most Sincere BOB SEATON Dalton, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration. JUDITH K. SHELDON Rome, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Cyclops Staff, Drama Club, SCU, Mercs. REBECCA SUSANNE SHIELDS Marietta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Women ' s Rifle Team. BOB SLAUGHTER Cartersville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Rex, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, SCU, Agressors, BA Club, Canterbury Club, Intramural Sports. DEAN SMITH Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, D.M.S., Intramural Sports, SCU, BA Club, Parachute Club. RONALD SMITH Laurel, Maryland, B.S. in Mathematics, Rifle Team. JOYCE SOUTH Toccoa, Georgia, B.S. in English, Trahs, Dean ' s List. HOMER KENNETH SPENCER Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Chemistry, Treasurer of Freshman Class, ACS, NCO Club, Officers ' Club-President. SARA STEELE Toccoa, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Nu Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List, Women ' s Affairs Board, Pres- ident of Lewis Annex, Secretary of Senior Class, Psychology Club, Senior Superla- tive, Who ' s Who, Annual Staff. SONYANNA STONE Monroe, Georgia, B.A. in Psychology, Miss Cyclops , Speech Award, Dean ' s List, Sophomore Class President, Outstanding Sophomore Coed, Cheerleader, Annual Staff-Classes Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor. NCO Club Sweetheart, President of Girls ' Drill Team, Who ' s Who, Psychology Club-Vice-Presi- dent, Trahs. ANDREA STRICKLAND Woodbine, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Girls ' Rifle Team, Junior Class Treasurer, Cheerleader, Nu Gamma, Cyclops Editor, Who ' s Who, BA Club-Secretary. ROBERT K. SUCHKE Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Commander of Blue Ridge Rifles, Order of Columbo-Senior Instr., Aggressor Platoon, Outstanding Member of Blue Ridge Rifles Award, Outstanding Squad Leader Award, Best Drilled Sopho- more Award, Meader ' s Award, D.M.S. OPAL TANNER, Dawsonville, Georgia, B.S. in Elementary Education, Hipps, SEA- Treasurer, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List. WENDELL G. TERRELL, JR. Marietta, Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Intramural Sports, Biology Club, Aggressor Platoon. DAVID TODD, JR. Lithia Springs, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physics, Aggressors, D.M.S., Physics Club, Radio Club, Society of Phys- ics Students, Wesley Foundation. GARY S. TYER Cherry Hill, New Jersey, B.S. in Physics, Physics Club, NCO Club Officers ' Club, Outstanding Freshman Award, Army R.O.T.C. Scholarship, D.M.S., Dean ' s List. PATRICIA L. VANDIVER Lavonia, Geor- gia, B.S. in Business Administration, BA Club Reporter, Phi Omicrons, SCU, Dean ' s List. EDWARD S. WEEKS Stone Mountain, Georgia, B.A. in Political Science, Intra- mural Sports, Aggressor Platoon. ROBERT L. WARD II Atlanta. Georgia, B.S. in Biology, Sigma Theta-President, Officers ' Club, NCO Club. THOMAS D. WHITE II Virginia Beach, Virginia, B.A. in Psychology, D.M.S., Supe- rior Cadet Medal, NCO Club, Officers ' Club, Psychology Club-President, Bugler Staff, Art Club. RANDALL H. WHITEN Marietta, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Drama Club, Aggressors, BA Club, NCO Club. JAMES HENRY WILEY Covington, Geor- gia, B.A. in Political Science, Captain of Scabbard and Blade, Order of Columbo, Battalion Commander, Blue Ridge Rifles. C. D. WILLIAMS Kennesaw, Georgia, B.S. in Psychology, Drama Club. CAROL WILLIAMS Blairsville, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration. DAVID WOOD Douglasville, Georgia, B.A. in History, Spanish Club, Wesley Founda- tion, Aggressors. SHERYL WOODLIFF Gainesville, Georgia, B.A. in Psychology, Assistant Editor and Editor of Cadet Bugler, Phi Omicrons, Psychology Club, Fencing Club, Wesley Foundation, Who ' s Who. WENDELL WORLEY Moultrie, Georgia, B.S. in Business Administration, Senior Superlative, Senior Class Vice-President. FRED WESLEY WRIGHT Cornelia, Geor- gia, B.S. in Physical Education, Physical Education Club, Sports Program Award, Tennis Team. 199 EDITORS ' EPILOGUE There were a hundred times when we would have gladly quit school rather than spend another minute on this book . . . but a hundred more when a little praise or act of kindness made it all seem worthwhile There were lonely nights up in the annual room on the hill . . . but cheerful times, too, when friends and even strangers stopped by to suggest a caption or identify a picture . . . There were some who disappointed us . . . but more who inspired us by their diligence and patience with our mistakes . . . We can only say thank you to the special people on our staff who stuck by us — to Elaine Appling, whose skill in drawing layouts was a lifesaver, to Lynne Leffingwell, who headed the difficult Activities Section, and to Mary Martin and Sara Steele, who worked so hard to get the Classes Section organized . . . There were times when it seemed we were in this alone . . . but someone always came to our aid: Dr. Jackson, our faculty advisor, whose sound advice and encouragement were greatly needed; Mr. Cleve Strickland, our portrait photographer from Kerr Stu- dios, who also braved the cold to take all those im- possible group shots; Mr. Earl McDermott of Keys Printing Corporation, who helped us translate our foggy ideas into a real black and white book; and Mr. B. J. Fuller, our creative photographer from Greenville, who gave us some new and fresh ap- proaches to life at NGC . . . There were mistakes, many of them . . . but our goal was to make this CYCLOPS meaningful to each st udent, to capture some of the actual events of the year. We can only hope that we have succeeded. It was hard work — but now it all seems worthwhile as we give you CYCLOPS ' 69. In our four years here we have grown to love North Georgia — and we are proud that we can leave something lasting behind us . . . ' 69 CYCLOPS Editors Poo and Linda 200 SdOlDAD A xsjaATun a -B s 5 a6axxoo exbjoao m-iON 36961 60 9K %ZV n SSAIHDHV '