North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

1 ARCHIVES U428 C9 1971c. 3 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE CYCLOPS To the casual passerby, a quiet place . . . a landmark . . . a silent institution . . . a spot of beauty . . . a college. RTH GEORGIA COLLEGE 7 Dahlonega, Georgia 1971 Cyclops - Sports 10 Beauties 44 Activities 62 Military 92 Clubs 118 Faculty 156 Classes 196 A I ll ,; mmrj i  _. R, • -V -u • ' 3 ' P 1 Kg • 3 !S «( . MHM A HT ' f : u i y. .-y SiTi.. iSWi ' V ' I ' si ' CfKiiKir r % ■ «■ ..- Campus appearance changes, too. A major addition . . . A company transplant . . . An added feminine touch . . . All products of the transformation from old to new. 7 Sleep-In . . . B.B.A. 51% Female . . No Frog Week? Sports Again! A Nat ' l Frat? Be A Sister . . . The 5:01 Cadet L A ANEW DAY DAW A COLLEGE RESPONDS fc New masks for old . . Yesterday . . . A new tenant . . . Looking forward . . . Holding back . . . A pulling at both ends. r ' r - ' Cv % ;t s EMPHASIS INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER SPORTS REVIVALS AND ADDITIONS 2 Toccoa Falls Institute 1 Atlanta Baptist College 1 Toccoa Falls Institute 2 Georgia College 1 West Georgia College 1 DeKalb College 2 DeKalb College 3 West Georgia College RIFLE I H H ■ Clemson University Lost University of Tennessee Won Georgia Tech Won Georgia Tech Won University of Georgia Lost Mercer University Won Georgia Stale University Won E. Tenn. State University Lost Mercer University Won University of Georgia Lost L— jClemson University Won |_ m BASKETBALL 102 Truett-McConnell 91 Gainesville Jr. 34 Ranger Camp 107 Dalton Jr. College 57 Atlanta Baptist 88 Piedmont College 91 Georgia College 114 West Georgia College 1 1 7 LaGrange College 99 S. Union State Jr. 91 Gainesville Jr. 44 Ranger Camp 97 North Georgia Tech 106 Truett-McConnell 77 Armstrong Slate NGC 72 51 82 74 84 69 80 91 68 63 62 103 68 84 56 H IPHil vlHi i NGC Gainesville Jr. College 8 W. Carolina University Berry College 5 Georgia College 2 Maryville College 3 Georgia College 3 W. Carolina University 2 Berry College 8 Gainesville Jr. College 5 Shorter College 2 101 100 85 102 126 90 89 63 113 109 42 94 91 52 78 Ft. McPherson Ft. McPherson Georgia College North Georgia Tech Middle Georgia Jr. West Georgia College Piedmont College Gordon Military Dalton Jr. College Georgia Tech Freshmen Ranger Camp Covenant College Georgia Tech Freshmen Ranger Camp Dobbins AFB NGC 99 95 ' 61 76 91 96 80 98 70 75 58 56 62 88 65 Rangers Rifle Cadets Golddiggers Tennis Women ' s Tennis Cadets A WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 13 Oglethorpe 5! Berry 26 Oglethorpe 38 Anderson 42 Hiwassee 22 Georgia Baptist 39 Piedmont 34 Piedmont 50 Atlanta Tomboys 63 Anderson 19 Reinhardt BASEBALL 9 DeKalb Jr College 9 DeKalb Jr College 14 Ga. Mil. Jr. CoUege 7 Piedmont College 5 Ga. MU. Jr. College 3 Gordon Mil. Jr. College 13 Gordon Mil. College 11 Sou. Union Jr. College 4 Sou. Union Jr. College 12 Piedmont College 23 Sou. Tech. College 17 Shorter CoUege 13 DeKalb Jr. College 15 Georgia College 14 Gainesville Jr. College 20 Piedmont CoUege 8 GainesviUe Jr. College 16 Shorter College 20 Mercer Universi  9 Sou. Tech. College ' P ' Bi r NGC 1 p i Georgia Baptist 43 1 57 University of Tenn. 52 ■■ 38 Reinhardt 34 1 17 Oglethorpe 93 1 59 Hiwassee North Georgia Invitatio 29 :i naJ 7 Oglethorpe 84 48 Anderson 39 31 Reinhardt 49 43 Anderson 44 66 Fort VaUey 29 NGC 3 8 2 8 5 5 4 3 1 1 3 4 1 4 3 2 1 5 3 Playing both an intercollegiate and an amateur soccer league schedule with no overwhelming support from students or faculty, the Rangers pulled through with a fairly successful season. Under the leadership of team captain Gene Stev- ens, these athletes reflect hard work and dedication by performing year-round. Dr. OUver has contributed an undeter- minable amount of self time, and ability in making a real team out of his bloody bastards. The feminine touch to the team has come from Mrs. Oliver, whose smihng presence and encouragement never fails. Even though much of spring quarter was spent building experience by training newcomers to the team, these new additions promise lots of excitement for next season. i ■y r« V. . 13 14 Rangers FRONT ROW: Jose Rodriguez. Phil Griffith. Ernie Hall. Chuck Hecht. Gene Stevens, captain. Bill Nollner. Roger Popp; BACK ROW: Billy Waters. Tom Howard. Bruce Forbes. Joe Harris. Jim Scapin. Bob Bumstine. George Spier, Jim Montgomery. Dr. Oliver, coach, Boyd Long. mmmmmm NATIONAL aOARO FOR TMIt PROMOTION or RirLE PRACTICI. APPROVED TAROCT COMPSTTTOM. Rifle Team Women ' s Rifle Team - FRONT ROW: Kathy Moore, Cossandra Collins; BACK ROW: Arlene Bolado. Lynette Branch. Elaine Rogers. 16 I The Rifle Team, which proudly holds the best record of any sport on campus, puts in many long hours of individual practice to maintain such a high record. Including both practices and matches, team members fire at least 50,000 rounds of ammunition during the year. However their practice has apparently paid off . This year the NGC Rifle Team placed second in the Southeastern Sectionals and has only lost two of their last seven- teen matches. Individual team members and the team as a group has achieved national recognition for their hard work and notable performances. . Above: Men ' s Rifle Team - FRONT ROW: Tom Zuber, Lee Gore, Pete Ro- gers, Jay Callaham: BACK ROW: Keith Tipton, Bill Brophy, Richard Turner. Left: S Sgt. Charles Lecroy and Maj. Charles Pritchett. 18 FIRST ROW: Richard Sosby, Carl Hood. Jackie West. Dave Pruilt; SECOND ROW; Andy Ainslie. Joe Booth. Richard Sellars; THIRD ROW: Col. Pruitt, coach. Randy Gorday. Whit Powell. Mr. Dennis, coach: FOURTH ROW: John Pruitt. Chuck Bernstein. After almost a decade of no intercollegiate basketball at NGC, the first step was taken to build a team for such competition. Starting from scratch Coach Pruitt and his Cadets practiced and played hard hours gaining a year of experience. Thanks to the 71 Cadets basketball has been reborn at NGC. Golddiggers Golddiggers perform a winning season in their first complete year of intercollegiate competition. Coached by Miss Linda Caruthers, these women performed with little financial aid but plenty of determination. Since the Golddiggers are losing no players, next season should promise to be another exciting display of talent. 22 John Laws, Harry Anderson, Dwam Anderson, Paul Coleman, Paul Hilton, Lance Jones. M i f ♦■v FRONT ROW: Sandra Martin, Linda McGuffey; SECOND ROW; Elaine Rogers, Gail Slack, Cathy Hudson; THIRD ROW; Naleeta Teague, Arlene Bolado, Jane Johnston. Every spring afternoon one could wit- ness a tennis player practicing away in the hot sun. With only three men return- ing from last year ' s team, the ' 71 team had some rebuilding to do. It should be noted that the top two men were fresh- men and that both players will be re- turning next year. Playing six road trips, Bickley ' s Cadets faired well with a 4-6 record. Independent from the men ' s was the women ' s team. Organized just this season under the direction of Miss Linda Caruthers, the women ' s tennis team per- formed an exceptional season. The warm spring sun drew the base- ball fans out to the natural bleachers to welcome the new baseball team. Because baseball had not seen action at NGC sine the ' 68- ' 69 season, this year ' s team coached by Mr. Orvil Hause proved to be young and inexperienced. Also the schedule proved to be strenuous with over half the games being played away. However baseball fans never fear; for when baseball season rolls around next year, a better prepared team will await you. r i ♦  FRONT ROW: Scott Lord, Mark Mayhue. David Luthi. Steve Mickey Massey, Bobby Hays, Dave Pruitt, William Cawthom, Reeder, Ronnie Graves, Billy Love. Johnny Gaddis. Dave Gillis: Bobby Pryor. Stan Kjmbrell. Chuck Bernstein. BACK ROW: Coach Orvil Hause, Mark Ballard, Tony Brown. 29 HORSESHOES W L T Pts. 1 Band 9 3 s 2T Alfa 7 5 2.5 2T Bravo 7 5 2.5 2T Echo 7 5 2.5 2T Golf 7 5 2.5 6 Foxtrot 5 7 7 Delta 12 TENNIS W L Pts. 1 Band 12 7 2 Foxtrot 8 4 6 3 Golf 7 5 5 4 Echo 6 6 4 5 Bravo 5 7 3 6 Alfa 4 8 2 7 Delta 12 VOLLEYBALL 1 Alfa 2T Bras ' o 2T Band 2T Delta 5T Echo 5T Foxtrot 5T Gol f W 10 6 6 6 4 4 4 tn IT • Football Tennis Horseshoes Volleyball Basketball Softball Track V A SOFTBALL 1 , Alfa 2 Echo n Band 3T Bravo 5 I oxirot 6T Delia 6T Cioir W L Pts. 9 3 14 8 4 7 5 7 5 5 7 3 9 3 9 12 9 9 6 3 3 TRACK AND FIELD I J A y COMPETITION: INTRAMURAL SPORTS I Company Rivalry , ' r m W ' 11 i. i J A - S)ti k Football 4 : Then came football, definitely the most popular sport. Competition was at a height with each company striving to be the roughest at the game and to hit his opponent the hardest. The Dirty Feet stomped again winning the champion- ship for the fourth consecutive season. iV ' .tf . iiiJ The climax of the football season was the All-Star game played on a cold November night at LCHS Stadium. The Battalions ' best fought against each other with 1st. Bn. carrying home the trophy after a stunning 27-6 win over 2nd. Bn. Valuable player awards went to Joe Hensley on offense and Del O ' Rouke on defense of 1st. Bn. and to Craig Strickland on offense and Jeff Lucas on defense of 2nd. Bn. Horseshoes l.iisS. ' -V---•V - ., -ii '  • _ ' . r J .-■ ' K - - ..,: . i hifc,- ' Tennis Yes, the companies really do play horseshoes and tennis. Tucked in somewhere between registration and unpacking were the horseshoe and tennis tournaments. Getting off to a winning start in the intramural sports program was Band who grabbed both the tennis and the horseshoe championship. 35 Winter moved the action indoors with basketball leading the way. After displaying great skill against stitT competition. Band took the championship. The All-Star game finished basketball season with an overwhelming victory for 2nd. Battalion. The Most Valuable Player awards went to Doug Fields of 1st. Bn. and to Craig Strickland of 2nd. Bn. 36 38 Softball 39 ■%, .- tiS . , - . .. -Srf Ufii S V As spring crept in, the old bat and glove crept out. All worked up with spring fever the companies put on a grand show with guys performing every stunt from hit- ting homers to striking out. When the action was over, Alfa had won the championship. - Vv-AT . .i4, v: i 4 t. ■ ■ -,,..•8 V ' 1 3 !..■!• V i • i ! r .t :.«w I Track was here and gone before anyone hardly realized it. There must be a necessity to get all that hard running over with — especiaUy running the mountain. Guys were running hurdles and pole vaulting for the first time in their lives. Although no world records were shattered, individuals and companies racked up the points with Bravo walking away with first place. 43 SUGAR SPICE Sweethearts And Beauties ■■■iiii.iii n— r Miss NGC Staffs Companies Fraternities Clubs Sports Classes J Miss North Georgia College Pageant On April 16 Miss Pat Hoyt, a senior, was crowned Miss North Georgia College. June Humphreys received the Miss Congeniality Award and was also chosen as first runner up. Virginia Lichlyter was chosen as second runner up, Kathy Woodward as third runner up and Teresa Justus was fourth runner up. Miss Hoyt was crowned by Miss Pat Pratt, last year ' s Miss North Georgia Col- lege. We were also graced by the presence of Miss Nancy Carr, the reigning Miss Georgia, and Mr. Bob Evans, the master of ceremonies. 47 I Sweethearts MISS JAMIE FISHER BRIGADE SWEETHEART MISS SANDY HOLLAND SECOND BATTALION SWEETHEART 48 MISS JACKIE SIMPSON ALFA COMPANY SWEETHEART MISS SUSAN SINGLETON BRAVO COMPANY SWEETHEART Sweethearts 50 mm MRS. CAROL DREWRY BAND COMPANY SWEETHEART MISS JUDY MUNDY BLUE RIDGE RIFLES SWEETHEART 51 V MISS BARBARA FORRESTER DELTA COMPANY SWEETHEART MISS AMBER TIPTON ECHO COMPANY SWEETHEART Sweethearts i ■ i 7pi ■y hJ. i MISS CYNTHIA TAYLOR FOXTROT COMPANY SWEETHEART MISS CATHY WALLACE GOLF COMPANY SWEETHEART MISS SHARON GLISSON ORDER OF COLUMBO SWEETHEART MISS CASSANDRA COLLINS RIFLE TEAM SWEETHEART Sweethearts 54 f M A MRS. ANNE WATSON OFFICERS ' CLUB SWEETHEART MISS PAT VANDIVER NCO CLUB SWEETHEART 55 Sweethearts MISS BETH WILBANKS REX FRATERNITY SWEETHEART 56 ' • ' fl-?. MISS ANN HEFFERNAN PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY SWEETHEART MISS JUDY BAGGETT SIGMA THETA SWEETHEART m MISS PAT HOYT SENIOR CLASS BEAUTY MISS AMBER TIPTON SENIOR CLASS BEAUTY Beauties 58 V - it A MISS JACKIE SIMPSON JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTY MISS PAT VANDIVER JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTY 59 MISS SUSAN SINGLETON SOPHOMORE CLASS BEAUTY MISS DIANNE PITTMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS BEAUTY Beauties V ISi« %. «r- ■ MISS BRENDA FRANSCISCO FRESHMAN CLASS BEAUTY MISS LAUREN COX FRESHMAN CLASS BEAUTY OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM DO -OM THING . . . A YTHING! JwrmKHrflto I V Registration White Christmas Mark Twain Campus Flic F.T.X. Commissioning Graduation Going Home Fall Fall quarter happened before summer really came to an end. Where did those lazy, hazy, crazy days go? The weather stuck around a while and the freshmen orientation dance changed location from Annex to the Student Center. Refresh- ments were served in the canteen and the freshmen rocked out on the patio. This normally represents the first mo- ment of boy-girl communication, but as there was no real frog week, this was not the case. It didn ' t change interaction at all! 64 With orientation comes tests, tests, and more tests! By the time they ' re over you feel they were to see how dumb you were, not how much you knew. When the upper classmen make their annual debut, there is another greeting dance. This time everyone rocked out in the school ' s hottest night spot — the floor of Memorial Hall. 1 i !f.:s- ii ■ ' ' S ' Jij -.- Freshmen and transfer students re- ceived information on the dangers of taking illegal drugs (though we pride our- selves in that this is not yet a serious problem on the N.G.C. campus.) We were hosts to the famed Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans. They set a swinging mood for one blues- sounding night. The activity of Bourbon and Canal Street was brought right to our door! Gold Rush sent its parade right onto campus! Floats, horses and people sauntered around in high country style. 66 ' mm A i. ' m f: i: i ' ' One of the most remembered nights of fall quarter featured a visit from John Chappel who took on the role of Mark Twain in a special production of Hal Holbrook ' s Mark Twain Tonight. The audience fell in love with Mark Twain himself through this fantastic performance. DMS Review i rik. w i • tc ' - ' ' f ■ • tt; 4| ' M|| ,Vr 5j; ,TM.e The first formal drill review of the year is the D.M.S. Review, held this year on Sunday afternoon, November 8. Dis- tinguished Military Students are cadets who have a grade point average in the top fifty per cent of their class, who are in the top third of their miUtary class, and who have been recommended by their instructors both here at N.G.C., and at Summer Camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. The designation of D.M.S. is given by the P. M.S. Distinguished MiUtary Students for this year were WilUam S. Brophy, III, John W. Cameron, James F. Fortson, Jr., Gregory H. Goman, Steve M. Harding, Edward B. Hayes, Henry G. Holcomb, Bemer R. Johnson, James F. Johnson, III, Gary L. Juskowiak, Jeffrey K. King, David J. Ley, John A. Mande- ville, Robert S. Mathews, Ricky D. Moore, Charles M. Nusbaum, Thomas J. Persia, Robert H. Prince, Gary Sisco, Robert M. Smith, and Robert D. Stein. 68 ?aL,---iJ- The D.M.S. Review, surrounded by the autumn beauty of the North Georgia mountains, was attended by parents and visitors from all over the state. This year, a large crowd was present to see perfor- mances by the Blue Ridge Rifles, and the Guidon Drill Team preceding the review. After the entire Corps of Cadets had assembled on the field, the distinc- tive red, white, and blue D.M.S. bars were presented to the twenty-one desig- nated cadets. After a presentation by the Military Department to the family of Lt. Robert Phillips, the brigade passed in review. A reception was held afterwards for the Distinguished Military Students and their families. An N.G.C. Christmas The coming of Christmas brought joy, happiness, hope for peace and final exams. A Christmas party in the Student Center marked the building ' s first Christmas. A big tree was decorated and candles and pack- ages around the room sparkled with festiv- ity. Before the quarter ended, the Student Christian Union sponsored the armual White Christmas Dance, to which students contributed toys for underprivileged chil- dren. 70 Dorms sparkled with the season also. Each held their respective parties. Trees were decorated in the lobbies, on the halls and in the rooms. Barnes South End Basement sent their greetings by using a vacant bulletin board. Doors in the girls ' dorms portrayed scenes and spelled out tidings of Christmas greeting. Third Army arrived to be welcomed by a mass audience eager to hear the diversity to come. The show moved at a fast chp displaying a rigorous pulse of music dancing and commentary. Cos- tumes, lighting and instruments did as much to set the pace as the talent itself. Throughout the year we were enter- tained by fellow students and their var- ious talents. Favorites were Pat Pratt, Midgee Holbrook, and J.C. Hamlin and David Lanier. After days of rigorous practice, the day finally came for the big game. Coaches Doug Fleming and Jesse Reeves had worked hard readying their teams for the battle, and as the four o ' clock bell rang, November 12, a new dimen- sion was added to N.G.C. Sports — POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL! The age old rivalry between first and second bat- talion was again keen as the cheerleaders of each battal ion battled it out on the gridiron. With special rules, uniforms, cheerleaders (cadets, no less!?!), and refs, the game proved to make for an exciting afternoon, as the 2nd Bn. girls ran, walked, tripped, and rolled their way over their opponents 8-0. 73 Winter The Mark Twain presented the music of today — contemporary is their word — the now sounds of rock, folk and blue- grass. Their act put forth music and comedy in the best of harmony. James Dutton and the Rosewood Rebellion made an appearance with the marimba and other Latin American instruments to set a romantic mood for the evening. y 1 f ■ •«■■. i ■ ■ ill 11 74 I Judy Cason now reigns as the Best Dressed Coed on campus. She was chosen in Glamour Magazine ' s Top Ten contest where she competed with coeds represent- ing various organizations on campus. Judy was sponsored by the Women ' s Affairs Board. The Pickin ' Profs provided enter- tainment for the interlusing moments. Sweetheart Ball i . f I ■ ; j m i yr ■ • , 4 1 J f4k d « ' A Time for Love marked the theme of this year ' s Sweetheart Ball which was sponsored by the Officer ' s Club headed by Cadet John W. Ham. The splendor and glamor of the medieval castle set the stage for a romantic evening. Sweet- hearts made their appearance through the palace gate to be formally presente d to the students and faculty. 76 spring All look on the coming of spring quar- ter for sunshine and booze. What a fal- lacy! Lo and behold the first day of spring quarter, noted for being beautiful, was. It was beautifully white with wet, cold flakes of snow accumulating every- where to lock in outgoing students and ward off incoming vistors. This was the time for heavy coats, umbrellas, boots, and an engagement ring. HEADQUARTERS A 3rd Bn. 1st Bde. 24 Agg. Div. poor foolish pinko pervert, why not resign your commission aow? Think about it, FTX is coming up. Three long days of nothing but rain, cold, mud, dark, and the eternal wrath of Scabbard and Blade . You fools are compelled to go and fight for your all glorious NGC. But the MEN of the Aggressors are all volunteers who fight for the rights of the oppressed, the Frogs of NGC. While you are out in that god-awful mess playing Mickey Military, our specially trained subversive units will be back on campus dating your WOMEN . The very ones you are so foolishly learning to protect. They will take them in Toto, the Garage, and all of the other favorite night spots of your glorious homeland. Eat your hearts out you poor deranged maniacs. It may be your last warm meal. Think about it. Chuck Aggressor P.S. See you this weekend you lowly military pig. i ' l F.T.X. : a 9i fe . f : : ¥ : 78 In the spring came warm sunny days and the annual Junior curse in the form of the Field Training Exercise or F.T.X. (the Ju- niors have another word for it). From Fri- day afternoon until Sunday morning the Juniors pursued and were pursued by the Aggressors, as they walked, ran, and slid through the Chattahoochee National For- rest. This is a requirement for all Juniors who are on contract. Throughout the year various problems were held for their benefit. P.C.P.T. Later in spring quarter, after the gai- ties of the F.T.X. came the P.C.P.T. (that ' s Physical Combat Proficiency Test for you non-military minded). In the warmth of a Friday afternoon the Ju- niors showed the Blade that they could do push-ups, run, dodge, jump, and fall. This is in preparation for their training at Summer Camp. Night Life -1 ' The last dance this year was on the patio of the Student Center. From just before sunset until midnight, the whole campus rocked (literally) to the sounds of the fabulous Georgia Prophets from Augusta. A good time was had by all who attended as well as those who sat around Dahlonega and listened. 81 Parents ' Weekend 83 Parents ' Weekend began with a scorching hot Friday afternoon as the companies competed fiercely in the an- nual field day. Competition consisted of such activities as best drilled freshman, sophomore, and squad, and the P.C.P.T., as well as athletic skills such as sit ups and push ups. Also there were the fun and games of the snake, and the horse and rider. Alumni and students looked on as Echo proved to be number one for the day. Then, Saturday the parents were greeted with one of the downpours N.G.C. is noted for. Most activities, in- cluding the annual drill review and demonstrations, were cancelled. Howev- er, the sky let up for the military ball Saturday night. The peak of this year ' s activities was the annual MiUtary Ball, presented, after hours of hard work, by the N.C.O. Club. Dress blues and formals danced to the sounds of Bill Deal and the Rondells and the Third Army Band, surrounded by the Greek architecture of Atlantis under the sea. This year ' s ball will long be remembered for its sensational bands and original decorations. Commissioning On May 30 some fifty senior cadets received commissions as second lieuten- ants in either the reserve or regular army. The annual ceremony was most impressive as Major Smith spoke to the group of new officers. After receiving their bars the lieutenants had their bars put on by members of their families and the review ended with the corps of ca- dets honoring their former classmates with a salute before leaving the parade field. May 30, the senior class of 1971 officially became graduates of N.G.C. President Owen and Dean Shott pre- sided over the occasion and made many people very happy with the degrees they bestowed. Governor Jimmy Carter was guest speaker to the graduates. The af- ternoon ended as grads hurried to go home and profs hurried to get out of hot robes. 89 . bMSSWS yfl ' r.; R • i H V if i; PASS IN REVIEW! CORPS OF CADETS ■j|r. mm If ' { L i Military Department imm A Man Retires In March Col. Dan W. Prewitt retired from the Army after over thirty years of service, four of which were at N.G.C. as PMS. Stu- dents, faculty and friends of Col. Prewitt gath- ered as the corps of cadets assembled. The ceremony was headed by Dr. Owen and Gen. Evans, and was followed by a reception. 95 Brigade Staff 96 First Battalion Staff 97 Alfa Company This year Alfa Company had the distinction of being the Brigade Honor Company. Right: Company staff — General Goss, Cmdr., Robert Alexander; ROW 2: Boyd Raines, D. L, Walker. Keith West; ROW 3: R. R. Casady. Below: Alfa Company Cheerleaders: — ROW 1: Sharon McDonald, Bar- bara DeMarco; ROW 2: Donna O ' Donnell; Jackie Simpson, Judy Cason, Paula Hawkins; ROW 3: Debra Jackson, Ronni Tankersly; ROW 4: Karen Bagley, Karen Ash. m ' ' iiiUifca - f 1 Top left: First Platoon - ROW I: Lennard Thompson. Bill Booth; ROW 2: M. W. Dekle. T. P. Porter, C. M. Robinson, R. Santaliz, M. A. Bran- nen; ROW 3: G. R. Smith, D. J. King, M. L. Banks, H. P. Woods. F. Van Dorsten; ROW 4; G. M. Lewis, C. Carmichael, L. S. Plunkett, W. S. Johnson. W. F. Johnson. Left: Second Platoon — ROW 1: C. M. Nusbaum. R. B. Alexander; ROW 2: R. G. Becker. W. T. Durden, W. B. Dismer, F. S. Rogers, C. S. Chaffin; ROW 3: L. H. Sapp. G. W. Clark, R. R. Sellars. G. Transom. L. F. Mills; ROW 4: W. E. Cawthon. J. T. Palmer, K. W. Keith, R. J. Gorday. Below: Third Platoon - ROW 1: J. C. Clements, W. H. Johnson; ROW 2: B. A. Forbes. R. L. Hayes. J. L. Sulzer. J. R. Hilton. K. S. Taylor; ROW 3: J. W. Gary, R. V. Newell, Z. G. Houle ' . D. B. Jones. L. D. McEwen; ROW 4; J. C. Montgomery. R. J. Harwood. W. L. Chand- ler, A. C. Ford, R. F. EUerbe. ■- .a r y '  = ' ■ h T Bravo Company Right: Company Staff - ROW 1: W. O. Willis, G. H. Goman, Cmdr., J. W. Ham; ROW 2: T. J. Nev- ms. J. J. Hart. Below Right: First Platoon - ROW 1: T.D. Drake, O. R. Evans; ROW 2: J. E. Bright. T. H. Barnes, R. L. Gore, D. M. Hester, R. L. Mantooth; ROW 3: J. S. Scapin. J. D. Bell, J. C. Tanner, D. S. O ' Riley; ROW 4: T. W. Howard, M. A. Wilson, J. D. Allen, M. J. Gedney. 100 ■ : Top: Second Platoon - ROW 1: W. L. Roark: ROW 2: W. A. Ranibin. H. B. Long. F. M. Grant. H. C. Robinette. D. D. Hill: ROW 3: J. L. Pence. R. W BurnMine. R. O. McCluskey. W. T. Wells. J. Hams. E. J Murdock: ROW 4: R. T Woznicki. C. K. Hechl. A. I. Patterson. A. A. Ainslie. G. E. Heard. W. J. Cunningham: ROW 5: D. E. Cleve- land. Left: Third Platoon - ROW 1: E. R Cowart: ROW 2: M. A. Phipps. J. W. Studdard. R. S. Bal- lentine, D. R. Sutton: ROW 3: C. L. Samples, R. D. Coffman. L. R. Rabon. J. B. Woolen. R. S. Moore. M L. Avers: ROW 4: C. K. Tipton. C. M. Pilcher. J. A. Rifenburg. M. L. McGill. A. C. Bledsoe. Below: Bravo Company Cheerleaders — Barbie Hause. Adrienne Beauchamp. Judi Baggett. Men Merritt. Ann Garrett. Mary Ellen Morris. Susan Singleton. a i I Top left: Company Staff - ROW I : Dan Ray, Ed Hayes, Co. Cmdr., Bob Decker; ROW 2: Rick Lind- sey, David Haisten, Ed Woody. Above: First Platoon - ROW 1: Raul Santaliz, John Booth; ROW 2: Pat Dalton, Ernie Hall, John Hendricks, Frank Buckner; ROW 3: Chris Sams, Joe Hensley, Jim Wherry; ROW 4: Stan Ford, Leo Elmerick, Marty Johnson, Bob Davis. Left: Second Platoon - ROW 1: Pete Rodgers. B. J. Austin; ROW 2: Richard Turner, Jay Callaham; ROW 3: Bob Edwards. Steve Harris, Eric Hinz, Ricky Lee: ROW 4: David Wallace, Steve Bass, David Reeves. Larry Burch; ROW 5: Robert Whit- worth, Mike Shipp, Jim Taylor, Dean Timmons. Below: Band Company Cheerleaders — Dorma Conner, Judy Mundy, Susan Miller, Nancy Downs, Carol Drewry, Mary Pat Schaeffer, Marty Bailey. 103 Blue Ridge Rifles The Blue Ridge Rifles were kept busy this year representing NGC throughout the state as they performed their fancy drill for hundreds of spectators, includ- ing those at the Gold Rush parade, the Atlanta Veterans Day parade, and the All-Star football game here at North Georgia. An impressive addition was made this year to the renowned unit: they received confederate uniforms pat- terned after the original Blue Ridge Rifles of 1861. Above: I6-man unit: FRONT: Danny McAvoy, Platoon Sgt.; Royce Thomas, Guidon Bearer; ROW 1: Bill Hauserman, Cmdr.; Dennis Carter, Alvin Booker, Steve Bell, Wayne McAllister, Homero Bolado, Executive Officer; ROW 2: David Ziegler, Bobby Tefft, Randy Harris, Dennis Mc- Connell; ROW 3: Stanley English, Glenn Cox, Jeffrey Bridgeman, Steve Aanes; ROW 4: Jerry Snelson, Jim Browning, Mickey Sparrow, Dean Dickinson. Right: Sam Steadman, Dennis Mc- Caslin, Frank Gunn. 104 Delta Company Cheerle aders — ROW 1: Ann Cooper, Jamie Fisher, June Humphrey; ROW 2: Betty Baker, Pat Vandiver, Carolyn Kidd, Barbara Forrester. 1 I Mt: m - S ' iCV H-, ' 4r :;s Second Battalion Stair r. -isMiK I Above: ROW 1: David Luthi, J. F. Collins, R. L. Bowers, R. M. Smith, R. S. Matthews, CMDR.: ROW 2: L. T. Smith, J. M. Reid, D. W. Hamby, J. T. Palmer, J. S. Paramore. 109 Echo Company Top right: Company Staff - ROW 1: Bob Pnnce; ROW 2: Buck Mandeville, Roger Popp; ROW 3: Ronnie Graves, Carter Broadhurst. Terry Stanger. Right: First Platoon: - ROW 1: David McGavic, Tom Von Kamecke: ROW 2: Freddie Fussell, Robert Bradford, Len Fries, Paul HiUon: ROW 3: Tom Galloway, David Nevins, Ken Pennington; ROW 4: A. P. Jones, John Laws, Robert Gibbs, Duanfe Wright. 110 Top lefl: Second Platoon - ROW 1: Hank Bailey. Larry Crossan. Johnny Brooks; ROW 2: Wit Po- well. Billy Waters. David Pirkle. Josh Smith, Larry Curry; ROW 3: Steve Phillips, Mickey Massey, Tom Zuber. Al Henderson, Ronnie Graves, Tommy Charlson; ROW 4; Bill Witt, Chuck Burns- tine, Greg Doyle, Mitch Whonic, George Frady. Left; Third Platoon - ROW 1; Joe Childs, Bill Souther; ROW 2: Sam Prince, Pete Cutler, Frank Lindley, Marcus Smith, Carl Yeagle; ROW 3; Al- len Ramfjord, Richard Moultrie, Toby Sampson, Tom Flynt, Brett Reale; ROW 4; Jack Elrod, Darl Hawk, Richard Decker, Bill Nollner, Lucius Wald- rop, John Yoder. Below; Echo Company Cheer- leaders — ROW 1 ; Ann Thompson, Janice Wood.s, Diane Habuda; ROW 2; Patti Ramsdell, Mary Jane Roberson, Brenda Francisco, Amber Tipton, Marilyn Cameron. m Above: Company Staff - ROW 1; T. S. Jones, J. F. Johnson, Cmdr., J. R. Luques; ROW 2: D. E. Lanier, F. K. Maertens, G. T. Spier. Right: First Platoon - ROW 1 : J, A. Strange, C. L. Juskowiak; ROW 2: F. K. Stone, G. M. Orr, R. Tatariw, R. D. Camp, R. T. McElreath; ROW 3: R. F. Robichaux, C. M. Harrell, J. W. Geer, M. E. Anderson, S. Collier; ROW 4: L. C. Holleman, J. K. Paramour, J. F. Griffin, J. G. Powell, H. E. Johnson. Above: Second Platoon - ROW I: H. G. Holcomb, J. A. Moore; ROW 2: S. L. VaU, F. H. Henck, J. W. Drayer, D. T. Yoest, J. R. Vickery, R. E. Kight: ROW 3: B. Q. Bartley, V. J. Seagle, J. M. Watson. C. M. Anderson, H. N. Lockaby. S. M. HiUman; ROW 4; H. F. Rikard, C. A. Boyers, J. K. Youngblood. D. W. Maffett, J. C. Hamlin, C. E. Kasold. Left: Third Platoon - ROW 1: J. Napier, J. A. Bips; ROW 2: R. T. Deignan, V. F. Lewis, L. M. Johnson, J. C. Massey: ROW 3: K. D. Hazelrigs, B. R. Love, E. J. Purtymun, G. A. Hodges, R. L. Giles; ROW 4: S. W. Summers, S. C. Reeder, B. N. Gardner, J. D. Marlow, R. L. Hadden. Golf Company Above: Golf Company Cheerleaders: Gayle Pit- tard, Brenda Arrington, Daren Howell, Karen Hartman, Diane Pittman, Cathy Wallace, Marilyn O ' Kelley, Goldie Latham. Below: Company Staff: ROW 1: Dan Tyree, Gary Sisco, CMDR., John Woodward: ROW 2: Joe Goletz, Paul Mauldin, Barry Long. V I Above Left: First Platoon: ROW 1: A. Murphy. B. Thrasher; ROW 2: T. Allen. C. Black, D. Thomp- son, T. Brown, R. Fleming. T. Cornett; ROW i: J. Watson. C. Kuhl, D. Attaway, M. Rice; ROW 4: S. Pharis, P. Coleman. D. Fortenberry. Left: Second Platoon: ROW 1: G. S. Parmenter. S. Thomason. E. Otero. H. McDonald; ROW 2: D McClure. L. Richardson. B. L. Floyd. H. Broskowski: ROW 3; M. Sanders. D. Cutler. D. C. Anderson. W. Aiken, J. Harvard. Left: Third Platoon: ROW 1: A. Thomason, A. Dabbs; ROW 2: M. McBride. C. Cartwright. R. Beauchamp; RO W 3: D. Robertson. S. Flynn. J. Booth; ROW 4: M. L. Worsham, T. Fisher, P. Seigler, W. T. Townsend. J Summer Camp: An Experience! This summer nearly three thousand students from forty-five Third Army area colleges and universities engaged in a six week ROTC Summer Camp at Ft. Bragg in Fayetteville, N.C. Among them were juniors on contract at North Geor- gia. In their training, cadets were drilled in leadership and physical fitness quali- ties to benefit them later as officers. North Georgia Cadets have consistently ranked high in this training. After Sum- mer Camp, quahfied cadets could attend Airborne training at Ft. Benning, Co- lumbus, Ga. There were several Air- borne cadets this year. BECOME A MEMBER Clubs And Organizations $ 1 - rT- H m x H ■ r P Governmental Social Military Interest Recreationa Religious Publications . Student Government Association Surely the best known activity of the SGA is the planning of student enter- tainment, including frequent free dances. This year the SGA has been active in other facets of student life too. Curfew extension, a uniform class attendance poUcy, placing students on college com- mittees, and the writing of a new consti- tution are only a few of the SGA suc- cesses. In addition, the SGA sponsored this year ' s memorial run, a program of sex education, and the so-called dead days. A survey of grading practices at NGC was also conducted by the SGA and, the SGA added the activity calen- dar and the suggestion box to the Stu- dent Center lobby. 120 Harry McDonald, Treasurer, Diane Pittman, Secretary, Bob Mathews, President, John Bips, Vice President, Austin Gray, Pat Hoyt, Kay Mathews, Rosemary Wilbanks, David Hall, George Speir, Kay Speer, Bil Johnson. 121 Women ' s Student Government Assoc, All coeds on the North Georgia cam- pus are members of the Women ' s Stu- dent Government Association. The WSGA functions through representatives elected by the coeds to serve on the Women ' s Affairs Board and the House Councils. These governmental bodies give the women students a voice in the aflfairs of residence hall life as well as a voice in other student activities spon- sored by the WSGA. Since WSGA rules and regulations are administered through the House Councils or through the WAB, the agencies also function in giving the coeds a voice in the discipline of their fellow women students. WSGA officers: Judy Cason, Vice President; Mary Ellen Morris. Treasurer; Len Hicks, President; Diane Groover, Secretary. ■■ fm-. ii 551 ' ... . ' ?flfSSS8« Women ' s Affairs Board: Joy Akins, Diane Groover, Len Hicks, Mary Ellen Morris, Judy Cason, Penny Citek, Suzanne Rayfield, Wanda Dodd, Jo Ann Sullivan, Rebecca Tate. 122 Dorm Officers (Upper) Annex. Penny Citek. President, (lower) Barnes; Karen Ash, Secretary, Wanda Dodd, President, Drenda Franscisco, Secretary. (Upper) Sanford: Susan Morris, President. Nancy Abbott. Vice President. Joy Aikens, Secretarv ' . (lower) Lewis: JoAnn Sullivan, President. Naleeta League. Vice President. Suzanne Ravfield. Secretary. 123 Scabbard Blade Membership in the Society of Scab- bard and Blade is drawn from those cadet commissioned officers believed to possess the necessary character and knowledge of military science and tac- tics. The society seeks to unite the mili- tary departments of American colleges and universities in a closer relationship to promote the development of qualified officers, to educate its members to take a more active and influential part in the military affairs of the communities in which they hve, and to spread informa- tion concerning our country ' s military requirements. Perhaps the most vital role played by the Scabbard and Blade at North Georgia is assisting the aggressors in training the Junior cadets. Ricky Moore, Bill Brophy, Bill Reese, Steve Harding, Jim Fortson. David Ley. John Cameron, David McGavic, Henry Holcomb, Jeffrey King, James Johnson, Bob Alexander, Al Thomason, Ed Hayes. 124 Association Of The United States Army The AUSA is a national lobbying group interested in the passage of legis- lation favorable to the armed services. This year the North Georgia chapter was proud to receive its charter. Other ac- complishments of the organization this year include the adoption of a Korean child. Chin Seung Kyoon, and staging an arms display Parent ' s Weekend. Ed Hayes, Jeff King, Al Thomason, Jim Johnson, Carter Broadhurst David McGavic, Hank Holcomb. Ricky Moore, Gary Lewis, Eric Hinz. Bob Prince, David Arp. Bob Smith. Steve Harding, B. J. Austin, Stanley Ford, Richard Woznicki, Mickey Sparrow, John Allen Moore, Greg Samples, Bill Reese, Gary Juskowiak. Steve Hams, Bruce Williams. Ken Keith, Man McBnde, Lance Jones, Rick Robichaux, Paul Hilton, Bill Brophy, Jackie Cameron. Da- vid Pirkle, Joe Cunningham. 125 Aggressors Under the leadership of the Scabbard and Blade, the members of the Aggres- sors unit assist in preparing the Junior cadets for summer camp. Beginning Fall Quarter of this year, interested Freshmen and Sophomore cadets were trained in guerilla tactics. During the year they maintained the Viet Cong Village and participated in problems in which they served as the objective for the Juniors. Their year was culminated by the FTX held in the spring. Upper right: Officers: Mickey Sparrow, Executive Officer, Grant Matherly. Commanding Officer, Gary Lewis, platoon sergeant. Danny Allen, First Sergeant, Larry Sapp, platoon sergeant. Lower right: Gary Bolen, Lynn Fries, Larry Sapp, Bill Studdard, Eric Hinz, Charles Carmichael, Bill Clark, Tom Zuber, Ted Barnes, Robbie Robinson, Jerry Snelson, Dean Dickinson, Bill Waters, Roy Moore, David Pirkle, Frank Van Dorsten, Chip Woods, Rick Moultire, Chuck Tanner, Glenn Cox, Jim Bnght, Greg Samples, Gary Lewis, Danny Allen, Lee Ayres, Mickey Sparrow, Grant Matherly, Austin Gray, Lee Gore, Wayne McAlister. Order Of Colombo As a result of interest shown by cadets in mountain techniques, the Mountain Platoon was formed in 1962. SFC Louis P. Colombo from the Mountain Ranger Camp offered his assistance in training the original members of the group and gave his name to the organization. Since 1962 the Order of Colombo has experi- enced remarkable growth and now has 41 active members. A physical quali- fications test is administered each year to cadets interested in joining the platoon. Those who pass the test become Greensticks and advance to full mem- bership when they have passed several other tests and have become cbmbing members. This year activities of the or- der included a special problem at the Ranger camp and numerous other prob- lems. Upper Right: Ricky Moore. STP, Bob Giles Com- manding Officer, Ed Hayes, Executive Officer. Lower Right: Bob Giles, Al Thomason, Jim Johnson, Ricky Moore, Ed Hayes, Mark Phipps, Bruce Bartley, John Brooks, Grant Matherly, Tony Patterson. David Pirkle, Jim Palmour, Chuck Tanner, Hank Holcomb, Charles Harrell, Richard Woznicki, Jim Rifenburg, Lee McGill. David Camp, John Allen Moore, Roy Moore, Mike Pitcher, Eric Hinz. Officers Club 3 f I All officers in the North Georgia Corp of Cadets belong to the Officer ' s Club which is responsible for pubUcation of the student handbook and for holding the annual Sweetheart Ball in February. The Officer ' s Club began this year by dividing its membership into committees to aid in planning the Sweetheart Ball, and student handbooks were sold to help in funding the dance. A Time for Us was chosen as the theme for the Sweetheart Ball; decorations were made to suggest a Medieval setting. At the Sweet- heart Ball the Officer ' s Club became the first club on campus to honor a mem- ber of the college staff as its sweetheart. John Ham. President, Bill Hauserman, Treasurer, Jeff King, Secretary, Ed Thomason, Vice President, Gary Sisco, Buck Mandeville, Ronny Woody, James Reid, Bill Becker, L. M. Rich, Doug Vogel, Charles Olmger, Pete Jubb. Bob Prince, David McGavic, Bill Brophy, Ed Hayes, Ricky Moore, Jim Johnson. Bill Reece, Steve Harding, Andres Garcia, Roger Popp. Hank Holcomb, Sergeant-at-Arms, John Napier, Dan Ray, Hank Bailey, Bob Mathews, Homero Bolado, Bob Bowers. Walter Roark. Greg Goman, Joe Childs. Tom Persia, Keith McCurley, T. S. Jones, David Ley, Bob Smith. Jim Collins, General Goss, Bennie Bannister, Gene Stevens, Woody Woodward, Art Murphy, ' Gary Juskowiak, Raul Santaliz, Pete Rogers, Ralph Santaliz, Jackie Cameron. Non Commissioned Officers Club 1 w ■ v: ■ v I ' V Noncommissioned officers in the North Georgia Corp of Cadets belong to the NCO Club. Each year the NCO Club sponsors a military ball. This year members sold doughnuts and cleaned-up after the Sweetheart Ball to earn money for the dance they sponsored. Atlantis, the lost continent, was chosen as the theme for the Military Ball held in May. Ron Alexander. Buddy Maertens. Dan Tyree. Mike Worsham. Andy Dabbs. Eric Cowart, Jerry Para- more, RoUy McFarlain. Bill Booth. Bil Johnson. Doug Walker. Dave Lanier. Steve Pharis. Larry Hollo- man, Mike Beshin. Harry MacDonald. Butch Willis. JelT Luques. Paul Hilton. Jim Strange. Paul Maul- don, Boyd Rames. David Arp. Greg Whatley, Terry Stanger. Tom Drake. Johnny Hart. Bill Trotter, John Bips. Shannon Mize. Bruce Bartley. Grant Matherly, John Allen Moore, Steve Vail, Greg Chan- dler. Don Hamby. Bruce Williams, Joe Golelz. 129 Guidons i The Guidons Society was created to support the mOitary organizations on campus. Membership consists of those coeds who maintain a grade point aver- age of 2.5 or better. This year members of the Guidons Society served at various teas given for visiting Army officials and at teas given by the AUSA and the Scab- bard and Blade. They also sold pancakes during Goldrush and held initiation twice during the year in addition to sup- porting the Girl ' s Drill Team. Terra Lee Gallimore; Lynnette Branch, president; Jan Pace; Sharron White, vice-president; Debbie Bearden. April Bonner, Sheila Hulsey, Judy Cason, Sally Shell, Delores Robinson, Privett, Linda Martin, Lynn Jones, Margaret Hill, Marsha Gibson, Debbie Elaine Hurley, Sharon Lee, Jo Moore, Joanne Barrett, Jeanne Ratliffe, Roper, Debbie Wood, Nancy Abbott, Sandra Crowe, Gail Aultman, Joyce Marianne Rader, Marilyn O ' Kelley, Linda Garner, Gail Kinsey, Dianne Porter, Winona Young. 130 ■n ■• ' ' r ' 1 - « Girl ' s Drill The Girl ' s Drill Team is supported by the Guidon Society to provide an oppor- tunity for coeds to perform in drill meets and drill competition and to provide an active precision coed drill unit. Members are selected on the basis of proficiency in drilhng. This year the drill team marched in the Veteran ' s Day and Dog- wood Festival parades in Atlanta, in the Goldrush Parade in Dahlonega. in Christmas parades in Commerce and Elberton, Georgia, and in the Thomas- ville Rose Festival Parade. Another high- light of the year for the Girl ' s Drill Team was performing in a pre-game show in t he Atlanta Stadium, but proba- bly the high point of this year for the Drill Team came when they received second place in the Southeastern Invita- tional Drill Meet in Murphrysboro, Tennessee. Debbie Bearden, Delores Robinson, Jane Smith. Molly McFarland, Charlotte Hall, Gladys Mixon. Ann Heffeman, Debbie Edwards, Gail Cole, Myrra Shelton. Chris Rebhann, Marsha Conner, Diane Ingram, Janice Sheats, Thea Wnght. Pam Schacter. 131 Parachute Club Skydiving is one way to get thrills, but it requires training as members of the Parachute Club learned this year. All the do ' s and dont ' s for every emergency must be learned as well as how to pack a parachute and execute proper landing falls. Under jump-master Captain Tompson from the Mountain Ranger Camp, new members of the club trained and worked toward their big day — the day of their first static Une jump. Other members progressed from static line to free-fall jumps. Terry Porter. Steve Hillman. Ken Reid. David Camp. Tom Galloway. Dave MaffitL Jim Palmer. Caner Broadhurst. Alan Williams. Mike Nusbaum. Karin Peterson. Rov Moore 132 Scuba Club Scuba Club members at NGC have enjoyed an active year highlighted by four trips to Florida and a demonstra- tion given Parent ' s Weekend. Eleven Scuba Club members have been certified by the NASDS, and others have worked toward certification this year. Members of the club have found time to collect specimens for the biology department, including spider crabs, a batfish, and a toadfish while in Florida. 133 Currents Cadets and coeds interested in publishing a bterary magazine banded together this year. They managed to produce several copies of a literary magazine called, CUR- RENTS which they intended to serve as an outlet for the literary talent of NGC stu- dents. With the experience gained this year the CURRENTS staff look forward to a successful future. Ken Keith. Pele Siegler. Doug Attaway, Suzanne Baker, Editor, Keith Sellers, Steve Chaffin. Radio Club The Radio Club began an eventful year with a trip to WSBF, Clemson. South Carolina. Many ideas and helpful hints were gleaned from the trip. Mem- bers were encouraged to study in order to pass the FCC third class license test. Presently the Radio Club is planning to begin a program in cooperation with WDUN, Gainesville while waiting for a grant to begin a radio station on campus. Greg Anderson, Stan Ford, Susan Cheek. Doby McClusky, Joe Harris, Richard Sutton, Walter Howard, Gene Murdock, Ken Keith. Drama Club North Georgia cadets and coeds inter- ested in drama and the theatre are pro- vided with the opportunity of joining the North Georgia Drama Club. Members of the Drama Club present amateur productions for the entertainment of the student body throughout the year. High- lighting this year ' s drama season was the comic production The Tender Trap presented winter quarter. Ken Keith. Delores Robinson, Wayne McAlister, Len Richardson, Matt McBride, Ben Clark, Lurinda Cordeiro. Debbie Edwards, Jay Callaham. 136 137 Veteran ' s Association Veterans on the North Georgia campus organized into the North Georgia Veteran ' s Association this year spring quarter. As the commuter enrollment has increased, so has membership in this society. Jim Draver, Dave Gillis. Randal Turpin. Bobbie Fiv yd. Gary Anderson. Charles SuUles, Earl Tompkins. Llovd Smee. Marvin Harbison, Tom Scwartz. Hank Wehner. This year a freshmen women ' s honor society. Alpha Lambda, made its appear- ance on campus. Membership is drawn from those freshmen coeds who maintain a 3.5 or better grade point average. Al- pha Lambda members were active in school life this year ushering at the Hon- or ' s Night program and providing a babysitting service Saturday of Parent ' s Weekend. Barbara Hamby. Charlsie Bray, Karin Peterson, President, Ann Tompson, Secretary, Carol Beall. Carolynn Williams. Adrienne Beauchamp. Betty Barnes, Pam Perry, Sandra McHan. 138 Alpha Lambda Collegiate Singers This year the Collegiate singers have not only added musical enjoyment, but color as well to the lives of NGC stu- dents. Group costumes this year were navy blue pantsuits for the girls and white slacks with red shirts and white ties for the boys. Special events of the year for the Collegiate Singers include presentation of The Swing Thing, and presentation of a program during Par- ent ' s Weekend. 139 Religious Clubs Religious clubs have been active on campus this year and have provided a multitude of student activities. One of the newest of the religious organizations is CoUege Life, organized by students during fall quarter. Other rehgious clubs on campus include the Baptist Student Union, the Wesley Foundation, the Newman Club, and the Student Chris- tian Union. Each of the several organizations was busy during the 1971 school year. Mem- bers of the BSU organized a Coffee House and provided entertainment there, often in cooperation with the Wesley foundation. A religious version of Hair, Natural High, was produced by the BSU, and the Wesley Foundation sponsored Rap Trap. Members of the Newman Club went on two retreats this year with Western Carolina University and several rappelling outings. One of the high points of the year for the reli- gious clubs was the White Christmas Dance sponsored by the SCU. 140 i I r iClJ.. K( • iWStl -.Sj K4 K 1 . i nK$ mr Organized only in December. Kappa Phi Fraternity immediately established itself as an active group on campus. La- ter it became a colony of and on May 22, a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity making it the first fraternity on campus. Among their activities were collecting money for David Partridge ' s hospital bills, a marathon run for Easter Seals, and several dances. •«3 David Lanief, Larry Sapp, Johji A., Moore remUrake. Prc.M- dent, Garv Juskowiak, Chaplain. Tr ' S- Jjogi Treasurer, Mark Ballard. Joe Newton. Tom GaUoway, ■cniie ' Purtvrnan. dtris Sams. Toby Sampson. Billy Love. Joe GoleU. Owen Nicholson. Sam Steadman, Granl .Matherlv. Ken Voungblood. Randv Har- ris. Stanley Kimhrell, Dennis Carter. Roy Moore. Art Murphy. Mark Brannen, Steve Aanes. Jon Nevins, Lee Gore. Gary Lewis. Tom Persia, Steve Vail, Bob Edwards. Terry McDlreath. Ricky Becker. Buck Mandeville. Roger Popp. Chuck Kuhl. Al Thoma- son. Ron Smith. Forest Rik;ird. L. K. Ditmore. Larrv Holleman. Lew Waldrop. Keith Hazelrigs. Hank Holcomb. Steve Broskowa- ski. Barry GSi-her, Peter Rogers. Johnny Hart. Carlo DilLalla. Mike Beshiri. Richard Woznicki. Greg Samples. Bill Pope. Paul Hilton. Tom Fisher. Freddy Russell, Doug Walker. G. W. Fowl- er. Ron Alexander. ' i David Partri dge REX The high point of the year for the REX brotherhood was presentation of the Grin-In at the end of winter quarter. Dances and other social events have provided good times for the REX brotherhood. Next year holds the prospect of being even better since the REX members have voted to go national. David Cutler. Greg Smith, Jackie Cameron, Ralph Santaliz, Bobby Kight, Jim Bright, Andy Ford, Joel Powell, Bil Johnson, Andy Wilson, Whit Powell, David Hall, Hank Bailey, Randy Evans, Bob Bowers. Bob Stein, David Prewitt, Craig Strickland. Rotinie Beauchamp, Dean Timmons, Alan Rambin, Pete Cutler, Boyd Raines. Dan Ray, Joe Childs, Wally Roark, Lee Pence. Wayne Cate. Sigma Thela Brothers have been busy this year. In addition to holding dances and having a retreat at the Chalet, Sigma Theta erected a welcome sign outside Dahlonega. Also, Sigma Theta members are working on the memorial to be completed near the Student Center patio. Greg Whatley. Austin Gray, Terry Allen, Bud Thrasher. Judy Baggett. Sweetheart, Ted Poole, Larry Crossan, David King, Steve Harding. Bob Smith. Randy Gorday. David Luthi, Mackie Dekle, Jim Watson, Wade Aken, Bob Ellerbe, Jim Collins, Danny McAvoy, Jim Raid, Bill Christian. Travis Smith. Eddie Shepard. Tom Corrnet, Keith West, Danny Allen. Jeff Luques. Butch Wills. Eddie Otero. Bob Gibbs. Stan Summers, Bill Hasty. RoUy McFarlain. Harry McDonald. Lamar Toole. Eric Cowart. John Woodward. Ricky Lindsey. Ed Woody. Dan Tyree Danny Thompson, George Transom. Malory Sanders, Terry Porter. Andy Dabbs. Jack Strickland, Steve Bell, Alan Ramfjord, Charles Anderson, Bill Souther, Todd Nevins, Vestee Lewis, Bill Durden, Bob Mayhue, Jim Rifenburg, Steve Thomason, Paul Mauldin. 146 147 $XS2 -ifei Ann Skelton, Debbie Lee, Melanie Parrish, Peggy Nicholas, Cathy Paine, Dixie Waters, Judy Cason, Penny Citek, Cairren Kelly, Sherrie King, Cindy Shaw, Marsha Conner, Rusty Richardson. Anne Snowden, Vickie Capels, Lulu Smith, Jo Anne Barrett, Robin Sirmons, Janice HoUis, Nancy Edwards, Rochelle Bannister, Beverly Hamby, Beverly Sisk, Cheryl Hamrick, Judy Norris, Ann Tompson, Diane Habuda, Marie Mason, Julie Daniels, Billie Rae Hanes, Connie King, Sally Shell, Katina Fuller. Carolyn Townsell, Janie Holbrook, Kathy Wallace, Jane Kennedy, Becky Edwards, Rita Farmer, Suzanne Rayfield, Midgee Holbrook, Karen Ash. Barbara Hamby, Brenda Roper, Beth Allin, Anna Hoover, Suzanne Fanning, Sharron McKee. Judy Bowen, Kathy McCoy, Marianne Rader, Joyce Wiley, Pat Dalton. 148 149 2A$ Paula Baker, Betsy Gradwell. Sharon Hudson, Jane Smith, Susan Howard, Linda Giddens, Kerry Cantrell, Dianne Pittman, Diane Groover, Ellen Fretz, Lil Whitehurst, Molly Benton, Len Hicks, Naleeta Teague, Pat Vandiver, Mary Kay Ferguaon. Karen Bagley, Pam Elder. Paula Hawkins, Karen Boyd. Virginia Lichlyter, Marilyn O ' Kelly, Jayne Bland, Jane Morris, Susan Morris, Becky Reid, Karol Swartz, Gerry Appleby, Margaret Hill, Julia Adams, Margaret Graham. Liddy Black, Amelia Wiley. Charlotte Shelton. 150 151 REC Clubs Girls Rec clubs provide a recreational outlet for the college ' s coeds. Four Rec clubs have been formed on campus — Hipps, Mercs, Phi Oms, and Trahs. Their activities are coordinated through the Rec Council which plans inter-Rec club sports competition. The four Rec clubs competed this year against each other in tennis, softball, volleyball, and basketball, Christmas banquets and pic- nics at Pine Valley were also sponsored through the Rec clubs. HIPPS: Wanda Laudermild, Delores Beshiri. Pam Martin, Rita Groover, Mat Summerour, Susan Salter. Rose Davis, Gloria Wright, Debbie Calaman, Gladys Mixon, Sharon Robinson, Dianne Groover, Renee Addison. TRAHS: Beth Ailiii, Midgee Holbrook, Sharon Glisson, Amelia Wiley, Elaine Rogers. Jo Moore. L.aura Swain, Gwen Holoman. Joyce Wiley. Adrienne Beauchamp. Cathy Handley. Judy Roseberry. Pam Perry, Karen Cornwell. ■m - Nancy Abbott, Sally Ormston, Gail Aultman, Billic Rao Hanc.s. Lynn Perkins. Nancy HarrLson. Wanda Dodd. Mary Kay Ferguson. Annis Sexton. Dale Whitley. 152 PHI OMS: Caria Stanfield. Carolynn Williams. Palsy Pack. Delle McClelland, Jan Pace. Brenda Morrison, Thea Hall. Charlsie Bray. Diane Reese. Rebecca Tate, Sandra Crowe. Myra Wright, Cathy Duggleby. Joy Aikens, Sandra Mchan, Anne Kennerlv. MERCS: Mary Ellen Morris. Mary Ratigan, Kay Speer, Peggy Nicholas. Capels. Rebecca Watley. June Humphreys. Sally Shell, Donna Maddox. Brenda Roper, Debbie Lee, Karen Bagley, Karin Peterson. Nancy Jacobson. Virgmia Lichlyler. Marty Bailey. Dianne Ingram, Sally Westbrook. Melinda Ashcraft. Naleeta Teague, Vickie 153 Bugler The North Georgia student newspaper The Bugler reports events which take place on the North Georgia campus and serves as a forum for student opinion. This year ' s Bugler was printed on a new type paper which gave it a newer, brighter looic and made it easier to read. On distribution days fewer copies of the Bugler were left laying around indicating an increased interest in the student news- paper. -5 k : r - - ' ii ' 9mw ■- s - 3 m - . The Staff: Debbie Readling, Chuck Bernstein, Craig Kasold, Pat Fortner, David Aqj, Mary McCabe, Editor, Chad Cartwright, Marsha Gibson 154 Cyclops Working in the attic of the Student Cen- ter, members of the Cyclops Staff produced this year ' s annual. Amidst a litter of photo- graphs and paper, they drew layouts and ardently wished for a pencil sharpener. Staff members complained often about the stifhng atmosphere in their httle room and the fact that they almost always seemed to find it locked. However, they find the re- sults well worth the effort. The Staff: Juddson Dewar, Advisor, Jan Pace. Co- Editor, Alice Ray, Co-Editor, Tom Zuber. Photog- rapher, Rosellen Davis, Karin Peterson, Carolyn Wil- liams, Al Henderson. ■ % Policies Money Discipline Grades Publicity Housing Problems _ BEHIND THE SCENES Administration And Staff «Mr r« H T 0 1 ' ' ' s:::- fM !■ ■•■■■ ' w r ' : 1 IP . Dr. John H. Owen, President The coming of the new — Dr. Owen came on campus this year full of new ideas to get NGC going places. He has worked this year to make many changes and foresees others in the making, includ- ing physical expansion of the campus and an increased enrollment. Many stu- dents have found Dr. Owen to be always available for discussion and willing to help when he can. Right: Mrs. Doris Freeman, secretary Col. Jack K. Norris, Commandant Dr. Hugh I. Shott, 160 Miss Mary D. Jardine, Dean Of Women Left: Miss Loretta Black. Secretary to the Dean of Women. S ' w w wL O w $m. .■■■ • ' mSt . 161 Registrar ' s Office Guidance Through the Guidance office students are channeled to help make their college career successful. It is the guidance office that first greets the freshman with orientation and placement tests. Right: Dr. Bellamy, Director. 164 ' Student Aid College Relations Mr. Larry Mitchell Assistant Director Mrs. Sabra Walden Secretary Not Shown: Miss Jo Ann Anderson. Secretary The Office of College Relations has a staff new to NGC this year. Their work brings many outsiders current news of campus happenings, as they bombard local newspapers with new releases. 166 Mr. R. M. McDaniel. Director Office Of Procurement The Office of Procurement is in charge of all purchases for the school. With aU the construction on campus this year, their job has been a busy one. Security NORTH GiCEOIA CCLL£.-ZZ Dahlonega, Georgia Traffic ft Parking Violation Name or NX No. OS Date S ' - S iw! OO Kake of Car License No. State Parkin? Speeding YOa ASH CHAP. a:,D vTTH 7TCLATT ation JL Locs Location €- x - The Office of Security, or Campus Cops as they are affectionately called, have been kept exceptionally busy this year giving out tickets and thwarting panty raids. They are also renowned at supervising fire drills. Security has seen many, improvements this year under the direction of Mr. Clyde Horning. Above; Mr. C. H. Horning Failure to Obey Traffic Sign Failure to Display Registration Deral (P = , UC . Above violation must be settled wit.hin days Dr appeal initiated. (Ttt, ' J TC •, r.A;-.;-;T:i:- Rfi XATTO f DATi;D 15 SiiPTEXB.Ji, 1970) Q)J N ' TC Securitv Police Library Mrs. Susie M. Harris Head Librarian Miss Mary Hood Assistant Librarian Miss Janet Bogle Assistant Librarian Miss Valentine Dobbs Library Assistant That will be $3.25 for overdue fees, please. What happened to the foldout in Playboy? Yes the library lives on as the fount of knowledge and quiet on campus. As everywhere, the pleas is for more funds to keep personnel and books on hand for the student and community population; and, the eye impatiently watches the other side of the student center for the completion of a new home. Mrs. Fannie Ragan Audio-Visual Clerk Mrs. Rosalie Tow Library Clerk Miss Brandel Ricketts Secretary 168 Infirmary Mrs. Sarah Gessaman Do you have a test next period? And which side would you like ihis one on? This year the infirmary has been the subject of considerable con- troversy on the student level. Spring quarter brought a new head nurse, Mrs. O ' Brien, and a few improvements. 170 A contraband puppy, a letter from home, a chess partner, white coffee and a doughnut . . . the student center has become a second home between classes and for some a means to escape through a newspaper, the television or just con- versation. Mr. Lee Reed was the director of this progressive year at the center. A new addition was the showing of various art exhibits. TU trade you 2 green ones for 3 yellows? Dormitory Head Residents Keeping the girl ' s dorms in smooth run- ning order is the full time job of three la- dies well known to the coeds. Leaky fau- cets, noisy halls, lost keys, and panty raids were the everyday problems that con- fronted them this year. « ; Above: Mrs. Fran Adams, Lewis Hall; Top right: Mrs. Hazel Tyree, Sanford Hall; Right: Mrs. Brock, Barnes Hall. For A . . . Lecturer Advisor Opponent Friend Target Teacher J INSIDE THE CLASSROOM Profs And Academics Biology Many long hours spent looking at a frog, a rhesus monkey and various 101 slides resuh in a range of rewards from A to F. Spring quarter brought a trip to Okeefenokee and Sapelo Island for the deserving and interested! BIOLOGY CLUB From top left: Ann Vogel, Pete Jubb, Shirley Hastings, Kay Rush, Suzzanne Fanning, Bill Pope. Judy Bowen, Amelia Wiley. Jim Rifenburg. Helen Shirley, Sheila Hulsey. Debra Bearden. Dr. Trogden. Head Mr. W. Woodv Dr. Mac Callaham Dr. J. Biesbrock 176 1 have had thirtv-four years as the head of the Chemistrv Department of North Georgia College, being employed by Dr. J. C. Rogers when the enroll- ment was approximately three hundred and fifty stu- dents and the college was offering only two years work. The faculty consisted of about twenty members. I have had the fine experience of seeing the student body grow to one of twelve hundred students and a faculty of more than sixty members. During these years I have had the happy privilege of seeing many of the Chemis- try Majors go to graduate school for masters and doc- tors degrees; many majors go into industry and to medical or other professional schools. It is indeed a happy and gratifying experience to have had the op- portunity of participating in the education of so many. many fine young people. — Dr. John C. Simms Chemistry Above left: Mr. John Woolfolk and Dr. Thomas Davis. Left: Chemistry Club — F. Rikard, P. Van- diver. Dr. Davis. M. Jones. Dr. Simms. N. Sea- bolt. C. Cartwrisht. M. Pass. Mr. Woolfolk. Mathematics Hours spent gazing at stars, seconds at running a program; Vector, and Modem Algebra for the major; Remedial, and Trig for the Freshman; Astronomy, and Surveying for the interested — so is the Math Department. Coming into its own with increasing numbers of majors is the Math Educa- tion program. This summer a National Science Foundation Institute was held at NGC for teachers and administrators in the Southeast. No, Sally. It ' s not straight. Above Right: Mr. H. H. Nichols; Right: Dr. M. C. Wicht, Sr., Departmental Head; Far Right: Mr. W. J. Carpenter. 178 • ff W:ui- n .-v«v p ;i s j ..iv ' S ' ' 1 Above: Mr. Ernest Elder, Mr. C. V. Leffingwell, and, Mr. R. M. Negley studying up on curves. Above Left: Dr. W. G. Roughead. Physics Thoughts on Retirement For nearly thirty years my life has been Deep rooted in this campus and these hills. Now when upon each hour the tower bell sends It ' s call for changing classes it will fill My mind with fleeting thoughts of classes past And perhaps like a reflex urge my feet Again to Rogers Hall, then just as fast I ' ll know that change must come; that in the seat I tried to fill are young men filled with dreams For life and science great as those now past. rU wish them well and seek some mountain stream And give my thanks for autumns free at last; Forgetting never N.G.C.. nor friends To share our hearth fire when cold winds de- scend. Ewell G. Pigg I .• . 1 ■ .- Senior majors in the field were sparse this year. Maybe the next breed will be larger. The loudest cry from the depart- ment is for new materials. Interested students from other departments were invited to go on the Oakridge trip. The highlight of the departmental year was a rocket launching. Did it work? Above: PHYSICS CLUB S. A. Pharis. J. C. Ham- lin, Ron Bateman, Mike Durban, Elaine Durban, Jennie Hooten. Dr. D. Kinkaid. Head Dr. G. L. Parks Mr. C. M. Yager 180 Psychology Mental health, adjustment, adolescent, leadership, statistics and fundamentals are pursued on second floor of Academic Building. At other schools psychology is represented by long-haired thinkers. The only long-haired instructor N.G.C. can boast also has a shapely, feminine body which is also under pursuit. Above left; Dr. Jim Coone. Above: Dr. Marcus Gwin- ner, Above right: Dr. Cecil Jackson, department head. Left: Dr. William Bellamy. Not pictured, a newcomer spring quarter: Miss Sarah Steele. 181 Social Science I arrived at North Georgia College in Sep- tember 1957. At that time Dr. T. C. Bryan was head of my departmenl. The only original members left are Dr. Roberts. Mr. Kidd. and Dr. Smith. My years here teaching wise have been some of the happiest and most rewarding of my long teaching career. The administration, my depart- ment, faculty and students have been wonderful. I cannot recall one unhappy experience in my rela- tions with them. It pleases me to know the college is growing and offering many new programs. These steps are in the right direction, and I am expecting great progress and achievement. I ' m partial to the military, and I still insist we have the finest student body on any college campus. 1 hope to visit the campus occasionally. I ' m not leaving forever — if I did not have such wander- lust I ' d like to teach on to the ripe old age of max- imum retirement. . ' gain thanks for many happy years as a teacher at North Georgia College. — Sarah Drew PHI ALPHA THETA: RRST ROW: Brian J. Austin, Linda Smith, Bill Southard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Csomer. Mr. Dewar, Johnny Brooks, Mr. Rensi. Dr. W. Roberts 182 Mr. Ray Sideburns Rensi The Study of groups, their history and their government is the make up of the top floor of the academic building. Too little space, age old maps, lack of mate- rials and no airconditioning are com- mon complaints. It ' s a long trek up those steps, but . . . Isn ' t history marvelous! Mr. John Csomer Mr. Juddson Dewar Mr. James Kidd 183 Business Administration New faces have brought new ideas to the Business Administration department, which now has the status of a chair . This department reaches into the fields of law, history, education and home economics in its basic structure of busi- ness, economics, and secretarial training. Long considered the Bargain Base- ment the department is soaring upward. n-n 184 The Business Education club made great progress this year with the formation of Phi Lambda Alpha. Besides operating a used uniform sale, the club has sponsored many fine speakers on campus, including Bob Evans, and Dr. Owen. Officers for this year were Lennard Thompson, T. S. Jones, Buck Mandeville — president, and Brenda Andrews. Mr. Newton Oakes Department Head Dr. John Pearce Mr. D. R. Norris Mr. A. R. Ellington Mr. H. L. Dennis « ' • -.J S Vd Si ft7v 1 English A tradition is leaving a warm room and closed blends to an anonymous being who may never exercise them or know of their existence. Survivors will carry on as new veins of students, faculty, and ideas come forth in September. Literature and composition hve on. Above: Mr. John Simpson; Above right: Dr. Eu- gene E. Wiggins; Right: Mr. Desmond Booth, and Miss Elsa Ann Gaines. 186 No. Christian ethics 206 is taught down the hall. It is an honor and a pleasure to pay tribute to an outstanding faculty member upon her retirement. This person will leave with the school and her students the memories of her courses which have provided for all who participated in her classroom invaluable knowledge of the subject matter as well as guidance. Stu- dents who have had the opportunity to study with her reaUze that her gentle manner, he desire to teach, and her con- cern for every student are the qualities which make her so loved not only by her fellow faculty members but also by her students. It is now that this tribute is paid to — — Dr. Dorothy Brown Above Left: Mr. Paul E. McClure, Dr. H. 1. Shott; Above: Mr. Guy God Lail. 187 Home Economics Faculty teas and coffees for generals are handled by home ec. majors. They ' re fantastic people — home ec. majors — they sew, study children, bake, decorate cakes, refinish furniture, design interiors, plan dinners and even live in their own house one quarter. Graduating seniors closely resemble efficient Susie Home- makers. Above Left: Miss Eva McGahee. Dept. Head, Above Rjght; Miss Lois Fisher, Above Home Ec Club; Miss Fisher. Jeanne RalhlTe, Elaine Coots , Rita Farmer, Gloria Travillian. Marsha Gibson. Lil Whitehurst, Barbara Hamby, Becky Cronon, Edie Wells. Brenda Keys. Anne Snowden, Lulu Smith. Modern Language French, German. Spanish. Russian. The modern language department takes one off to faraway places five hours a week. Several students literally took off for France, Germany and Spain for as long as three quarters, in the University of Georgia foreign study program. For the first time, Russian was in the curricu- lum this year for those interested stu- dents who dared. The -Pickin ' Prof Head Dr. Guy Oliver. Department Mr. Hulon Murray Dr. Victor C. Massey Mrs. Joselyn Floyd Lab Assistant 189 Education The plight of many an education ma- jor is to teach young minds. Means to the end involve learning to make tissue paper pop-outs, learning to pick out and criticize children ' s books, learning to find unions and intersections of sets, how to keep maximum health, play children ' s games, and how to teach a child to read. The S.E.A. sponsors the faculty tea and sends delegates to conventions. Left; Mr. Robert Owens: Below: Miss Isabel Lumsden: Mr. Lyman Hammond: Mrs. Virginia Howard. Opposite Page: Top Left: Dr. Lawson Byrd. Department Head: Top Right: Mrs. Marian Couch: Left: Mr. McNeil. ..A tfeeff ;) ' 1 % w 191 Military Science It was my good fortune to be assigned to N.G.C. for almost four wonderful years. This last assign- ment was the absolute best of all those during thirty years in the Army. N.G.C. is recognized na- tionally for its academic prowess and its high cali- ber military program. The two complement each other and the loss of either can serve only to de- stroy the other. Upon departure from the Army and this truly great institution, I wish the entire student bodv continued success and hope that you will strive to achieve (as you have so ably demon- strated during my tenure) progress which is tem- pered with mature judgment. Unity of effort cou- pled with sincerity of purpose are your outstanding attributes. May these constantly improve and al- ways be so. Col. Dan Prewitt Col. H. A. Terrell Maj. Kenyon Professor of Military Science Maj. Pritchett Maj. Smith Maj. Viles 192 - =i r - Two or three hours a week, each cadet busies himself as a student of mihtary science taught by the Third Army in- structor group. From their instructors the cadet is familiarized with the procedures and divisions of the Army. In this class- room instruction, cadets are taught such topics as map reading. Army benefits, and history of particular branches. Cki «-a I Cpt. McDonald Cpt. Schwartz SGM Wilson MSG Carrol! SFC LeCroy SSG Frasure SSG Haley MSG Geddings Mrs. Kathryn Phillips Mrs. Wilma West 193 Physical Education Perpetual motion is adequate in describing the activities of the Physical Education department this year. Fall, Winter, and Spring — something was always going on. Students took advan- tage of the diversified curriculum as evi- denced by increasing enrollments in bowUng and fencing classes. In conjunc- tion with the department, senior Ufesav- ing courses were offered for qualified students. The PHYSICAL EDUCATION Club: Mr. U. G. Matherly. advisor; Craig Strickland: Bob Stein, presi- dent; Roger Todd; David Nevins; Bob Smith: Raul Santaliz; Alan Ramjford; David Gillis; Jim Mont- gomery: David Reeves: Midgee Holbrook: Danny Hays; Elaine Rodgers; Diane Habuda; Gail Slack. 194 Mr. U. G. Matherly Deparlmenl Head . - ' ' i;? - -- - CADETS, COMMUTERS, COEDS. Faces Nu Gamma Who s Who Superlatives Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Nu Gamma Nu Gamma is scholastic honor a the highest student can receive at North Georgia. Mem- bership is offered to a select few who have maintained the high academic standards required. This year after the spring ap- pointments were made, Nu Gamma held a banquet at the Smith House with their advisor. Dr. Dorothy Brown. Above: Kay Bailey Don Hamby Linda Bateman Danny McAvoy Sharon Robinson Grace Bramblett Shannon Mize Henrv Robinette Connie Bruce Martha Pass Cvnthia Shaw 198 Who ' s Who Members of Who ' s Who are seniors nominated by the faculty and elected by their class as being outstanding college students. This designation, made fall quarter, entitles the students to member- ship in the national organization. Above left: Grace Bramblett, Len Hicks. Bill Brophy. Gary Sisco, Bob Mathews. Left: Amber Tipton, Jenny Luthi. Jamie Fisher. Bob Prince. Joe Childs, Steve Harding. Above: Ronnie Woody. Linda Bateman, John Cameron. 199 Senior Superlatives Senior superlatives are chosen during Spring quarter after the seniors have had a chance to decide who in their class is outstanding in the different areas. A first vote was cast for nominations, and a second vote followed a week later to choose the winners. Top right: Mr. and Miss N.G.C. — Steve Harding and Jamie Fisher; Rjght: Most Dependable - Len Hicks and Bill Brophy; Below: Most Athletic — Marcia Barton and Bob Stein. i s « w 200 Above left: Wittiest - David Ley and Freddie York: Left: Friendliest - Sandy Holland and Jackie Cameron; Far Left: Most Versatile - Beth Wilbanks and Buck Mandeville; Above: Most Sin- cere — Bob Prince and Mary Toole. Seniors TTie senior class officers were Bill Brophy, Bob Stein. AIT homason, andBuck Mandeville. president. , wii ;V ■■ . -: ,: ' -... ' s;- 1 ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' 1 V ' jf SM S ggggi gBml HB H iP- % If v ' - -IS I B .j mu HP ' ' HBH Si ' ' ' M H Hk . l l 1 w Kt H ■ 1 H 1 Hk. ' M ■ -- ' ' H H tiJI H V K ;:— ' ' 1 K ' ' - ' 1 Julia Adams Wade S. Aiken Naomi P. Alexander Robert E. Alexander Eugenia S. Allin Rita Anderson Brenda Andrews Judy Baggett Henry V. Bailey Betty Baker Wayne R. Baker Whilncv Baker Wavne Bannister Mareia Barlon Linda Batcnian Ronald G. Baleman. Jr. James B. Beauchanip. Jr. Joseph R. Beauchanip William H. Becker Adam C. Bledsoe. Jr. Homero Bolado, Jr. Bonnie Boles Robert L. Bowers Grace Brambletl Bill Brophy Donna T. Brown MH_ 4 Jay Callaham Matthews, N.C. John W. Cameron Dahlonega, Ga. Marilyn T. Cameron Dahlonega, Ga. Suzanne Carney Jasper, Ga. Chad Cartwright ,, Atlanta, Ga. Steven Chaffin Marietta, Ga. William L. Chandler Chattanooga, Tenn. Peggy Cheek Buford, Ga. Joe Childs La Grange, Ga. Joe C. Clements Macon, Ga. James F. Collins Eglin A.F.B., Fla. Ohvia CoUins McCaysviUe, Ga. Carlile Conner Dahlonega, Ga. Kathryn Cooper Smyrna, Ga. Tom Corbin Dahlonega, Ga. 204 Michael M. Cruce Dululh. Ga. Bob Ellerbe Matthews, N.C. Olin R. Evans East Point, Ga. Jamie Ann Fisher Atlanta, Ga. Bobby L. Floyd Marietta, Ga. James Fortson Lincolnton, Ga. Andres J. Garcia Arecibo, Puerto Rico Sherry Gardner Buford, Ga. Robert L. Giles Griffin, Ga. General Goss Columbus, Ga. Beth Graham Dahlonega, Ga. Betty L. Grant Gainesville, Ga. Phillip B. Griffith Nashville, Tenn. Diane Groover Camming, Ga. John W. Ham College Park, Ga. Steve M. Harding Douglasville, Ga. Gwen Harris Camesville. Ga. Jerre E. Harvard Montezuma. Ga. Bill Hauserman Atlanta, Ga. Edward B. Hayes Atlanta, Ga. Nancy Haynie East Point, Ga. Fred Henck New York, N.Y. Len Hicks Atlanta, Ga. Greg A. Hodges East Point, Ga. Sandra Holland Chamblee. Ga. Carlton L. Hood Commerce, Ga. Jennie C. Hooten McDonough, Ga. Michael Howard Cartersville, Ga. Pat Hoyt Macon, Ga. Berner R. Johnson, Jr. Dahlonega, Ga. Brenda R. Johnson Cumming, Ga. James F. Johnson Satellite Beach, Fla. Lance Jones Douglasville, Ga. Thomas S. Jones Bremen, Ga. 206 Pete Jubb Largo, Fla. Gar) Juskowiak Ft. Benning, Ga. Joyce Keasler Dawsonville, Ga. Elizabeth P. Kenyon Dahlonega, Ga. Jeffrey K. King Atlanta, Ga. Patsy King BlairsviUe, Ga. Phil Leger Dahlonega, Ga. David Ley Rock Spring, Ga. Elaine Lunsford Hartwell, Ga. Jeffrey R. Luques Decatur, Ga. David Luthi Dahlonega, Ga. Buck Mandeville Young Harris, Ga. Robert Mathews Gainesville, Ga. Robert W. Mayhue Dahlonega. Ga. Mary E. McCabe Ft. Lauderdale Joan V. McCarty Gumming, Ga. David W. McGavic College Park, Ga. Ira W. MiUer Smyrna, Ga. ■ Melody S. Mills Daytona Beach, Fla. a ' H Cheryl Ann Mitchell Decatur, Ga. 4a . ' Ricky D. Moore Columbus, Ga. j aJJIL ' ' - Teresa A. Moore m L s Savannah, Ga. Lh. 9 h 11 Susan Morris Marietta, Ga. Sara Murphy Pendergrass, Ga. David M. Nirenstein Macon, Ga. Mike Nusbaum Atlanta, Ga. Gainesville, Ga 208 Thomas J. Persia Chester, Penn. Roger Popp Atlanta, Ga. Robert H. Prince Springfield, Va. Robert S. Pryor Atlanta, Ga. Linda G. Richardson Calhoun, Ga. Brandel Ricketts Dahlonega, Ga. Walter L. Roark Greenwood, S.C. Sharon Robinson Dawsonville, Ga. 209 Pete Rodgers Augusta, Ga. Helen Shirley Lakemont, Ga. Millard H. Simmons Byron, Ga. Gary Sisco Lake Worth, Fla. Beverly Sisk Dahlonega. Ga. Kathy A. Sisk Dahlonega, Ga. Gail C. Slack Eastanollee, Ga. Lloyd Smee Flowery Branch, Ga. Linda Smith Waynesboro, Ga. Robert Smith McLean, Va. Travis Smith Tifton, Ga. Robert Stein Orlando, Fla. Karolyn Swartz Atlanta, Ga. Joyce Swift Chamblee, Ga. Susan Taylor Augusta, Ga. Edward A. Thomason Canton, Ga. Lennard F. Thompson Moultrie, Ga. Glo ria Travillian Dalton, Ga. HBI ■jfl HHHj H 210 Lynn Young Wrightsville, Ga. 211 Amber Tipton Morganton, Ga. Mary Toole Watkinsville, Ga. Richard L. Turner Augusta, Ga. Douglas J. Vogel Dahlonega, Ga. Lynn Wemmell Ramsey, New Jersey Jackie West Dahlonega, Ga. Sharron White Maysville, Ga. Louis A. Wicht Dahlonega, Ga. Linda Wiezorek Gainesville, Ga. Beth Wilbanks Lavonia, Ga. Daniel E. Williams Morehead City, N.C. Martha R. Williams GainesviUe, Ga. Joyce Wilson Clermont, Ga. Ann Wisherd Alto, Ga. John P. Woodward Atlanta, Ga. Ronnie Woody Dial, Ga. Cpt. Richard H. Wright Columbus, Ga. Freddie York Clarkesville, Ga  Helena Abadzi Roy H. Abee, Jr. Beth Akers Chester Ray Alton David Axp B. J. Austin Kay Bailey Rochelle Bannister Pam Barraclough Joanne Barrett Bruce L. Bartley Debra Bearden Steve Bell Steve Benson John A. Bips, Jr. EUzabeth Black Sandra Kay Black Bill Booth Juniors The officers of the Junior class for this year were President, Boyd Raines; Vice-president, Sam MiUer; Secretary, Jackie Simpson; and, Treasurer, Keith West. Judy Bowen Mark A. Brannon Carter Broadhurst John T. Brooks Harry Broskoski Tony Brown Connie B. Bruce Nancy Cash Joan Carter Gregory Chandler Christopher G. Cheek Penny Citek Ben L. Clark Douglas E. Cleveland Robert D. Coffman Vince Collier Morris R. Conoly Ann Cooper Elaine Coots Charles L. Crossan Pete Cutler Pat Da] ton Julie Daniel Bob Decker Tom Drake Mike Durban Nancy Duncan Suzanne Fanning Rita Farmer Roger J. Fleming Andrew C. Ford Barbara Forrester Pat Fortner Wayne Fussell Steve Flyim Barry N. Gardner Linder Garner Bonnie A. Gee Marsha Gibson Grenae Gowder Betsy Gradwell Delores Greenway Beverly Hamby James C. Hamlin, III Janice Mollis Anna Hcwver Lynn Jubb William F. Johnson William H. Johnson William Scott Johnson Martha Jones Gail Justus Ken Keith Caireen Kelley Jane Kennedy Robert E. Kight Gayle Kimsey Sharon Ann Lee David Lanier Randall C. McAbee Arthur Murphy Janie Nalley John Napier Colleen H. Newsum Todd Nevins Peggy Nicholas El aine Rogers Marie Roseberry Claudia Rylee David Sago Eric Scott Sally Shannon I , ■■■ ' :« Cindy Shaw Jackie Simpson Anne Snowden William R. Souther Kay Speer Nancy Spray berry Jimmy Strange Sue Su-upe WiMiam Sluddard Gail Sullivan Jo Ann Sullivan Ronni Tankersley Debbie Thompson Bud Thrasher William F. Trotter Stephen Vail Mrs. Nancy Viles Tom Von Kamecke Sophomores Steven E. Aanes Nancy Abbott E. Joy Akins Raymond T. Alexander James Allen Terry Allen Geraldine Appleby Melinda A. Ashcraft Gail Aullman Julia Baker Mark Ballard Marilyn Barge Alice Barton Amy Beck Ricky Becker Molly Benton Susan Benkoski C. W. Black John Booth Charles A. Boyers Cathy W. Bradley Anne Brazelle The Sophomore Class Officers for this year were: Mert Merritt, president; Jim Watson, vice-president; Linda Sue Johnson, secretary; Jim Scapin, treasurer. W y , Jr James Bright Wayne Bruce Becky Jo Burns Cathy Burrass John F. Butner III J. F. Butts Kerry Cantrell Dennis Carter Judy Cason Jackie Chapman Ann Chastain James P. Cheves Wanda Childs Bill Christian Marsha L. Conner Glenn Cox A. H. Craig Sandra Crowe Norman D. Dale Elizabeth Davis Paula Davis m ■ F9 JKcrC f |b.. 4 I mm ' Vt- ' ■i Mi 1 Mt W f Lynn Dudley Nancy Lee Edwards Robert B. Edwards Jack Elrod Stanley English Russell K. Feagin W. L. Fletcher Bruce A. Forbes Ellen Fretz Katina Kay Fuller Johnny Gaddis John Wayne Gary Keith M. Gibson Linda Giddens Frederick M. Grant Linda Graves Austin Gray Frank Grindle David M. Haisten Susan Hall Ronald Harper Randall C. Harris William K. Hasty Karl W. Hawk Martha Hawkins BiLlie Rae Haynes Keith D. Hazelrigs Janie Holbrook Tom Howard Walter Howard Karen Howell Janis Hulsey Elaine Hurley Janie Johnson Linda Sue Johnson Marian Johnson Frank Stanley Jones Connie King Debra King Sherrie King Charles Kuhl Cindy Lance Judy Langley Cindy Lathan Ricky Lee Gary Lewis Virginia Lichlyter Frank Lindley R. T. Lindsey Wanda Loudermilk Neil J. Lusas Wayne McAllister Dennis McConnell Mary Kathryn Mc Coy Laura McCormick R. T. McElreath. Jr. Molly McFarland Jan McGarity Randy Mantooth Gayle Martin Grant Matherly, Jr. Donnie Mathis W. J. Melton Mary E. Merritt Susan Miller James C. Montgomery Jane Norris Deborah Mullis Judy Mundy H. L. Myers Ellen Neal Anita Nelson Joe Newton Sally Ormston Marilyn O ' Kelley Norma Pair James Palmer Delores Payne Mark Phipps Dianne Pittman Joel E. Powell, Jr. Whit Powell David Prewitt Sam Prince Diane Privett Suzanne T. Puckett Laura Purdie Marianne Rader Alan Ramfjord Patti Ramsdell Jeanne Ratliffe Kathy Reese Rebecca Lynne Reid Forrest Rikard Connie Robertson James Robertson Mary Jane Robertson Delores Robinson Jose M. Rodriguez Debbie Roper Kay Rush Jane Smith Mary C. Smith Ronald M. Smith 0 !!;. = ; - ' -t- ' jii- ' 3 wM ■ r Irf r? Richard Sosebee Arlene Spain Mickey Sparrow Sue Stover Jack M. Stnckland Charlotte Straub Susan Summer Stanley W. Summers Laura Swaine Cynthia Taylor Jerry Taylor Jim Taylor Naleeta Teague Bobby Tefft R. C. Thomas Joanne Thrasher Roger W. Todd Mary Carolyn Townsell C. Q. Trimble Willene Wall David L. Wallace Jim Watson Edie Wells John Whaley Lil Whitehurst Robert L. Whitworth Carolyn Whorley Rosemary Wilbanks Mary K.. Williams Wilham A. Win Debbie Wood Janice Woods Richard T. Woznicki Duane D. Wright Winona Young Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Ronnie Graves. Treasurer Barry Long, Vice President Deborah Jackson, Secretary Blaise Dismer, President Fred W. Adams Renee Addison Andrew A. Ainslie Elizabeth Ann Alley Beth Allin Charles M. Anderson Gregg B. Anderson Michael Anderson Brenda Arrington Karen Ash Le Anne Atkinson Glen D. Attaway Linda Autry Bonnie Aycock Karen Bagley Margaret Bailey Maria Bairaktaris M. L. Banks Betty Lou Barnes Ted H. Barnes Charlotte Batty Carol Beall Adrienne Beauchamp Julienne Beauchamp Suzanne Becker Jesse Don Bell Charles Bernstein Dolores Beshiri Sheila Bishop Frances Javne Bland Donna Boggs Arlyne Bolado April Bonner Alvin Booker Joe Booth Ann Boyd Karen Boyd Robert Bradford Charlsie L. Bray Jeffrey T. Bridgeman Yvonne Brown James Browning -«=vs -: r S 5 Samuel W. Collier Cassandra Collins Jesse T. Collins Ronald T. Collins Donna Ann Conner Ginger Cooner Patsy Cooper Linda Conrads Alice Couch Lauren Cox Leslie Crider Nancy Crouthers William J. Curmingham Patricia A. Dalton David Michael Daughtery Rosellen Davis Richard E. Decker Judith DeFoor Dean Dickinson William B. Dismer Wanda Dodd Donald C. DuRant Deborah Edwards Rebecca Eyre Edwards Pam Elder Leo Elmerick Sherry M. Estlund Martha Pagan Robin Fanning Mary Ann Ferguson James Finney Thomas H. Flynt Stan L. Ford George W. Frady Brenda Francisco Karen Freeman LaVonda Freeman Leonard Fries H. T. Galloway W. E. Gamer Ann Garrett Matt Gedney John Geer Darrell Gibbs Sharon Glisson Randall J. Gorday Robert L. Gore Margaret Graham Ronnie Graves Jane Green Donna Grizzle Karen Grizzle Rita Groover Frank L. Gunn. Jr. Larry Rodney Gwaltney Diane Habuda Thea Hall Gyim Hallman Barbara Ham by Cheryl Hamrick Kathy Handley Gail Hansard Susan Hardage Charles Harrell Deborah Harris Joseph Harris Steven W. Harris Nancy Harrison Sherry Harwell Barbie Hawes Robert Hayes Becky Headrick Buster Heard Ann Heffeman Allen Henderson Cathy Herrin Dennis M. Hester David D. Hill, Jr. Steven M. Hillman Eric H. Hinz Pamela Elaine Honea Barbara Anne Hopkins Sarah N. Hopper Mehnda Home Sharon Hudson Elaine Humphreys Susan Humphries Diane Ingram Deborah Jackson Nancy Jacobson Lynnwood M. Johnson Michael R. Johnson Daniel Bev Jones Lucy Jones Teresa Justus Craig E. Kasold Deborah Keasler Susan Kemp Mimi Kennerly Stephanie Ketchell Brenda Keys Stanley Kimbrell Harriet King Nancy Kugel Emily Lancaster Debbie Lee Jimmy Lipscomb Nancy Little Harvey Lockaby Harold Long William S. Lord Karen Lovelace Sally Mabry Cheryl McAbee Dennis A. McCaslin Delle McClelland Morris McClure Glenda McCollum Sharon McDonald Lamar McEwen Mitchel L. McGiU Linda Lou McGuffey Sandra McHan Gail McKay Donna M. Maddox David W. Maffen Connie Marchant James D. Marlow Frances Martin Sandra Martin Kay Mathews Carolyn Merritt Laurie MiUen Gladys Mixon Carol Anne Mobley Vicki Moon Kathy Moore Roy S. Moore Suzanne Moore Beckie Morris Brenda Morrison Richard Moultrie Alan C. Mueller Eugene Murdock Bessie Murray Emily Gail Nance David Nevins Deborah Mewberry Richard Newell T. Owen Nicholson, Jr. Sandra Nix Bill NoUner Judy Norris Sylvia Norris Donna O ' Donnell Patrick S. O ' Riley Gerald Orr Melanie Parrish Alice Palmer Charles M. Pilcher Karen PhUlips Gayle Pittard Terrell P. Porter, Jr. Carol Purcell Ernie Purtymun Cheryl Randolph James Rankine Melvina Ray Debby Readling Brett Reale Christina Rebhann Diane Reece David Reeves MelvLn E. Rice Lynn Richardson Susan Richardson James A. Rifenburg Pat Roberson Zandra Roberts Richard F. Robichaux Wilham D. Robinson Forest S. Rogers Brenda Roper Judy Roseberry Betty Anne Scifres Susan Saher Elizabeth Sanders Pamela Shachter Lana Leah Seabolt WiUiam Seigler, Jr. Richard K. SeUars Armis M. Sexton Delle Shackleford Janice Sheats Ann Skelton Janice Skelton Deborah Smith Josh Smith Marcus Smith William G. Snelson Frances Snowden Kathleen Speechiey George T. Spier Mary Stager Deborah Stanfield Mark Stejback Sharon Stephens Susan Still Patricia Stockton Benjamin F. Story Debra Lynn Struble Connie Stuck James L. SuLzer Donald Sutton Chuck Tanner Ron Tatariw Jeff Tate Rebecca Tate Cynthia Tatum Kerry Stuart Taylor Miranda Thacker Pam Thomas Rebecca A. Thomas Ann Thompson Danny Thompson Richie Threlkeld Katherine Tiemey Linda Townsell Suzanne Traylor Judy Trollinger Marcia Vandiver Frank E. Van Dorsten James R. Vickery Nick VuKasin Linda Waits Coralyn Walker Dixie Waters William C. Waters James M. Watson Mark Watters Carolyn E. Webster Marsha Wells William Wells Sally Westbrook Denna Westmoreland Laura Whatley James Wherry Loretta Ann Wliitley Stanley M. Whonic Joyce Wiley Carolynn Williams Gail Williams Geraldine WiUiams Karen Williams Marilyn G. Williams Debbie Wilson David E. Wood H. P. Woods, Jr. James B. Wooten, Jr. Edward A. Woody Gloria Wright Myra Wright Carl H. Yeagle David Yoest James Youmans Joseph K. Youngblood David Lee Zeigler Thomas Zuber Senior Directory Wade S. Aiken — Avondale Estates, Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Sigma Theta Fraternity, N.C.O, Club treasurer. Football All-Star, Softball All-Star. Naotni P. Alexander (Mrs.) — Gainesville. Ga.. B.S. in Business Educa- tion. Robert Edward Alexander — Columbus. Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Scabbard and Blade. Eugenia Allin — Cohutta, Ga.. B.S. in Home Economics. Band Cheer- leader, Band Sweetheart, Miss N.G.C. Pageant Contestant. Home Econ- omics Club. Lynett Branch — Cedartown. Ga., B.S. in Biology, Women ' s Rifle Team co-captain, W.A.C. College Junior Program. Sigma Delta Upsilon cap- tain. Biology Club, Phi Omicron Rec Club, Y.W.A. Representative to the B.S.U. Council, B.S.U. social chairman. William S. Brophy. Ill - Northford, Conn.. B.S. m Biology. Rifle Team captain, Scabbard and Blade executive officer. Mountain Platoon junior instructor. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sopho- more Class Vice-president, Senior Class Vice-president, Aggressors, As- sociation of the United States Army, FUght Program, Distinguished Mil- itary Student, Most Dependable. Donna T. Brown — Dawsonville, Ga., B.S. in Business Education. Rita Anderson — Dahlonega. Ga., B.S. in Biology, Dean ' s List. Brenda Kay Andrews — Decatur, Ga., B.B.A, in Business Administra- tion, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges (DeKalb Jr. College), Business Administration Club reporter. Henry V. Bailey. Ill — East Point. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Rex Fraternity. Business Administration Club. Aggressors. All-Star Football. Most Valuable Lineman Award. Flight Program. Phi Beta Lambda. Betty Baker — Tucker, Ga.. B.S. in Mathematics. Bugler Staff Delta Company Cheerleader, Charlie Company Cheerleader, Mercs Rec Club. Whitney Anne Baker — Atlanta. Ga.. B.S. in Biology, Dean ' s List, San- ford House Council, Hipps Rec Club, Biological Society. Wayne Beanie Banister — Hartwell, Ga., B.A, in Political Science, Dean ' s List, Junior Honor Bar, Officers ' Club, N.C.O, Club, Volleyball, Recondo Badge. Marcia Ann Barton — Marietta. Ga., B.A. in Pohtical Science. Trahs Rec Club, captain, Rec Council, Bugler Staff, Annex House Council, Women ' s Intercollegiate basketball manager. Women ' s Rifle Team, Ze- tontes Alethian. Sigma Delta Upsilon, treasurer. Most Athletic. Mrs. Linda J. Bateman — Macon, Ga., B.S. in Mathematics, B.S.U., Nu Gamma. Dean ' s List, Sophomore Honor Bar, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Clark Mathematical Medal Honorable Men- tion. Ronald G. Bateman — Tifton. Ga., B.S. in Physics, B.S.U. president. Physics Club Vice-president, Chorus. James B. Beachamp, Jr. — Atlanta, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Joseph Richard Beachamp — Jackson. Ga., B.B.A. in Business Adminis- tration, Order of Columbo, S.C.U.. N.C.O. Club. Business Administra- tion Club, Officers ' Club. Bill Becker - Decatur. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration. All-Star Basketball. Intramural football, basketball, volleyball, and Softball, Re- condo Badge, Good Conduct Ribbon, Business Administration Club, Phi Lambda, N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Chris Buice - Cumming. Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Karate Club, Aggressors, Scuba Club, N.C.O. Club. Jay Callaham - Matthews. N.C.. B.A. in History. Outstanding Band Cadet. Varsity Rifle Team, captain. Chorus. Concert Band. N.C.O. Club, Officers ' Club, Aggressors. Association of the United States Army, Zetontes Alethian. Currahee Club. Spanish Club. Westminister Fellow- ship. John William Cameron - Dahlonega, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Adminis- tration, Rex Fraternity, Association of the United States Army, Scab- bard and Blade, Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities, Distinguished Military Student. All-Star Football, B.A. Club. Friendliest. Suzanne Carney — Jasper, Ga.. B.A. in English, S.E.A., Nu Gamma. Charles Steven Chaffin — Marietta, Ga.. B.S. in Chemistry, Student Affiliates — A.C.S. Soccer Club, Scuba Club. N.G.C. Playmakers. WiUiam L. Chandler, Jr. — Chattanooga, Tenn., B.A. in History, Dean ' s List. Joe Childs, Jr. — La Grange. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Rex Fraternity, president. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, B.A. club. Joe C. Clements — Macon. Ga., B.B.A. in Business Administration, All-Star Softball, All-Star Basketball, Phi Beta Lambda, Officers ' Club, Free Throw Champion. James F. Colhns, Jr. - Eglin A.F.B., Fla., B.B.A. in Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Theta Fraternity, N.C.O. Club , Officers ' Club, B.A. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Kathryn D. Cooper — Smyrna. Ga.. B.S. in Biologv, Phi Omicron Rec Club, captain, Rec Council treasurer. Girl ' s Rifle Team, Extramural Basketball, Newman Club treasurer. Tom Corbin — Dahlonega, Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Act. Honor ' s List. Honor Bar. Phi Beta Lambda, Wall Street Journal Award, N.C.O. Qub. Tom Cornen - Bristol. Va.. B.S. in Psychology. All-Star Football. Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Badminton, Ping-Pong, Sigma Theta Fraternity. Adam C. Buddy Bledsoe, Jr. — Augusta, Ga.. B.A. in Psychology, Collegiate Singers. Rex Fraternity. Physics Club, All-Star Football. Homero Bolado. Jr. — Augusta. Ga.. B.A. in Pohtical Science, Blue Ridge Rifles, Intramural Sports, N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Grace Bramblett - Marietta, Ga., B.S. in Junior High Education, S.E.A.. S.C.U.. Nu Gamma, Lewis Annex secretary-treasurer, Trahs Rec Club. James C. Cronan — Dahlonega, Ga.. B.S. in Physical Educatio n, Rex Fraternity. P.E. Qub, Dean ' s List, All-Star Football. Michael M. Cruce — Duluth, Ga.. B.S. in Biology, Rex Fraternity, Stu- dent Faculty Committee, Horseshoes, Officers ' Club. Robert F. Ellerbe — Matthews. N.C.. B.B.A. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta Fraternity. B.A. Club. Flight Program. 234 Jamie Ann Fisher - Atlanta. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary F.ducation. Fox- trot Cheerleader. Foxtrot Sweetheart. Brigade Stall Sweetheart. Semi-finalist in Best Dressed Conle.sl, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Women ' s Affairs Board. Lewis Annex President. S.E.A. parliamentaiian, Merc Rec Club. Dean ' s List. Miss N.G.C. Bobby L. Flovd — Marietta. Ga.. B.S. in Psychology. Psychology Labor- atory Assistant. Resident Manager of Student Center. James F. Fortson. Jr. — Lincolnton. Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Outstanding Freshman for 1st Battalion. Superior Cadet Award, Scabbard And Blade, Good Conduct Ribbim. Scabbard and Blade Award for Military Science. Good Conduct Ribbon. Aggressors. Order of Columbo. Andres Joaquin Garcia - Arecibo, Puerto Rico, B.A. in History, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Agressors. B.A. Club, Spanish Club, Good Conduct Medal, Officers ' Club. N CO. Club. Basketball. Freshman Class Trea- Len Hicks - .Atlanta. Ga.. B.S. in Mathematics. Trahs Rec Club, Lewis Hall President, Women ' s Affairs Board Chairman. W.S.G.A. President, Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority, Most Dependable. Greg Allen Hodges - East Point. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion, Soccer Club. Football. Track, Aggressors team leader; B.S.U. Vice-president. Henry G. Holcomb - Augusta. Ga.. B.S. in Physical Education. Aggres- sors. Order of Columbo. Bugler Staff. N.C.O. Club Sgt. at Arms. Officers ' Club Sgl. at .Arms. P.E. Club. Association of the United States Army. Football. Basketball. Softball, Kappa Phi Fraternity. Distin- guished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade. Sandra D. Holland Chamblee, Ga.. B.S. in Home Economics. Dean ' s List. Fencing Club. Home Ec. Club. B.S.U.. Phi Omicrons Rec Club. 2nd Battalion Sweetheart. Friendliest. General Goss - Columbus. Ga.. B.A. in History. Softball. Volleyball, All-Star Football. N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Good Conduct Ribbon, Recondo Badge. Elizabeth S. Grahiun — Doraville. Ga., B.S. in Elementary Education, Secretary Sanford Hall. Women ' s Affairs Board, S.E.A.. Dean ' s List, Hipps Rec Club. BeUy Grant - Gainesville. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List, S.E.. . Treasurer. Diane Groover — Camming. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. S.E.A. Historian, and President. Hipps Rec Club Captain. Collegiate Singers, Women ' s Affairs Board. Dean ' s List. Carlton L. Hood - Commerce. Ga., B.A. in History. All-Star Basket- ball, intercollegiate Basketball. Superior Cadet Award. American Le- gion Scholastic Excellence Award, Sigma Theta Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, N,C.O. Club, Officers ' Club, Distinguished Military Student. Jinnei C. Hooten - McDonough. Ga.. B.S. in Physics. Physics Club. Patricia Hoyt - Macon. Ga.. B.S. in Psychology. Mercs Rec Club. Cheerleader. Freshman. Junior, and Senior Class Beauty. Order of Col- umbo Sweetheart. Collegiate Singers pianist. 1st Runner-up Miss North Georgia College for 1969 and 1970. Miss North Georgia College 1971. Mrs. Diane C. Hudgins — Gainesville. Ga.. B.A. in English. David A. Hall - Rome. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Fresh- man Representative to S.G.. .. Blue Ridge Rifles. Rex Fraternity, Junior Class President. Senior Representative to S.G.A. John W. Ham. Ill - College Park. Ga.. B.A. in Political Science. Aca- demic Honor Bar. Dean ' s List. R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Sigma Theta Fra- ternity. All-Star Football. Officers ' Club President. Larry K. Hammond tion. Clarkesville. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- Steve Murrah Harding - Douglasville. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Admin- istration. Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Theta Fraternity, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Distinguished Military Student. Outstanding N.C.O. Award. Officers ' Club. Outstanding Squad Leader Award, B.A. Club. N.C.O. Club. Mr. N.G.C. Jerre Harvard, Jr. — Montezuma, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Rex Fraternity. B.A. Club. Football. Track. Harry M. Hatcher. Ill - Stark. Fla., B.B.A. in Business Administration Management. William F. Hauserman - Atlanta Ga.. B.A. in Political Science. Rex Fraternity. Officers ' Club. Treasurer. Who ' s Who in Amencan Colleges and Universities. Blue Ridge Rifles, Zetontes Alethian Vice-president. Ed Hayes - Atlanta. Ga., B.A. in History. Scabbard and Blade. Distin- guished Military Student, Order of Columbo Senior InsU-uctor. R.O.T.C. Scholarship, Association of the United States Army. Flight Program. Airborne. Nancy Elizabeth Haynie - East Point. Ga. B.S. in Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Dorm Worker. Bemer R. Johnson. Jr. — Chamblee. Ga.. B.S. in Mathematics. Football All-Star. Softball. Distinguished Military Student. Mrs. Brenda R. Johnson — Cumming. Ga.. B.S. in Home Economics. Dean ' s List. Henry Earl Johnson — Hartwell, Ga.. B.B.A. in Business .Administra- tion. S.C.U., Sigma Theta B.A. Club. Jim Johnson — Satellite Beach. Fla.. B.S. in Psychology. Aggressors. Order of Columbo Captain. Scabbard and Blade Supply Officer. Asso- ciation of the United States Army Company Captain. Distinguished Military Student. Andrew P. Jones, 111 — Louisville, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. B.A. Club. Rex Fraternity. Baseball. N.C.O. Club. Football. Bas- ketball. Volleyball, All-Star Football, All-Star Softball, Phi Beta Lambda. Lance Jones - Douglasville. Ga.. B.A. in History. Blue Ridge Rifles. Varsity Tennis Team. Basketball. Football. Volleyball. Softball. Track. Association of the United States Army. Scuba Club. Pete Jubb - Largo, Fla.. B.S. in Biology, Blue Ridge Rifles, Swim Club. Scuba Club. N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Gary L. Juskowiak (Polack) - Ft. Benning. Ga.. B.A. in Political Sci- ence, Newman Club president, Zetontes Altheian president, S.C.U., N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Soccer Team. Intramural Sports, Airborne, Recondo, Association of the United States Army, Softball All-Star. Dis- tinguished Military Student. Kappa Phi Fraternity chaplain. Joyce Elaine Keasler — Dawsonville. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Adminis- U-ation. Rec Club reporter. B.A. Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean ' s List. Fred H. Henck - New York City. B.B.A. in Business Administration, Chorus, B.A. Club. Elizabeth F. Kenyon — Dahlonega, Ga., B.S. in Home Economics. 235 Senior Directory Jeffrey K. King — Atlanta. Ga.. B.S. in Physical Education. Aggressors. Order of Columbo. Scabbard And Blade, Association of the United States Army, Airborne, Flight Program, Reserve Officers Association Medal, Officers Club secretary, P.E. Club. Palsy King — Blairsville. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean s List. S.E.A.. B.S.U. Phil Leger — Dahlonega, Ga.. B.S. in Physical Education. David J. Ley — Rock Spring. Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Order of Columbo. Distinguished Military Student. Scabbard and Blade. Wittiest. Fred Livingston — Valdosta. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration, Sigma Theta Fraternity. B.A. Club. Ruth Elaine Lunsford — Hartwell. Ga.. B.A. in Sociology. Nu Gamma. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bugler News Edi- tor. Zetontes Alethian Secretary, Sigma Delta Upsilon, Women ' s Affairs Board Vice-president. Hipps Rec Club. Dean ' s List. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nomination. David P. Luthi — Athens. Ga., B.S. in Business Administration. Sopho- more Class President. All-Star Football. Most Valuable Back Award 1968. B.A. Club. Honor ' s List. Soccer Co-captam. N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Sigma Theta Fraternity Secretary. InU ' amural Sports. Varsity Baseball Team. Jenny S. Luthi — Demorest, Ga.. B.S. in Psychology, S.G.A. Secretary, Alfa Cheerleader. Bravo Cheerleader, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mercs Rec Club, N.C.O. Club Sweetheart. Sophomore Class Beautv. Junior Class Beauty, Dean ' s List. Buck Mandeville — Hiwassee, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Administration, S.G.A. Representative. N.C.O. Club President. Senior Class President, B.A. Club President, Association of the United States Armv. Military Excellence Award, Officers ' Club, Distinguished Mihtary Student, Dean ' s List. Intramural Sports. Most Versatile. Robert S. Mathews — Gainesville. Ga.. B.A. in Political Science. S.G.A. President. Vice-president, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Distinguished Mililarv Student. Association of the United States Army. Officers ' Club. Kappa Phi Fraternity Warden. Intramural Sports. Student Advisory Council to the Board of Regents. Mary E. McCabe — Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., B.S. in Elemenary Education, Dean ' s List, Trahs Rec Club, Sigma Delta Upsilon, Bugler Editor. Joan McCarty — Cumming. Ga.. B.S. in Biology, Dean ' s List.. Phi Omi- cron Rec Club. David W. McGavic — College Park. Ga., B.S. in Psychology, Scabbard and Blade, Association of the LInited States Army 1st Lt., Aggressors Commanding Officer, Order of Columbo. Robert W. Mayhue (Monk) — Macon, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Theta Fraternity. B.A. Club. Flight Program, Baseball Team, All-Star Football. Melody S. Mills — Greenville, S.C., B.S. in Biology, Women ' s Affairs Board. Dean ' s List. Phi Omicron Rec Club. Cheryl Ann Mitchell - Decatur, Ga., Chemistry, S.C.U.. Wesley Foun- dation, Caving Club. Drama Club. ChemisU7 Club, Honors List, Scuba Club Secretary. Ricky Davis Moore — Columbus. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion, Aggressors. Blue Ridge Rifles, Order of Columbo 2nd Lt., Associa- tion of the United States Army, B.A. Club, Scabbard and Blade 1st Sgt., Outstanding Platoon Sgt.. Distinguished Military Student. Susan Mary Ann Morris — Marietta. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. Trahs Rec Club. Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority. S.E.A.. Women ' s Affairs Board, Sanford Hall President. Sara Jean Murphy — Pendergrass, Ga.. B.A. in History. S.E.A. David M. Nirenstein — Macon, Ga.. B.. ' . in History, Phi Alpha Theta Chapter president. All-Star Football. Charles Mike Nusbaum - Atlanta. Ga.. B.A. in Sociology. Blue Ridge Rifles. Association of the United States Army. N.C.O. Club. Oflicers ' Club. Aggressors. Intramural Sports, Soccer Team, Diving Club, Bugler staff, Canterbury Club. Spanish Club, S.C.U., Distin- guished Military Student. Parachute Club. Linda Susan O ' Kelley — Maysville. Ga., B.A. in History, Dean ' s List, S.E.A., S.C.U. Charles W. Olinger. Jr. — Columbus. Ga.. B.S. in Junior High Educa- tion. S.C.U. Reporter. S.E.A.. Oflicers ' Club. Martha E. Pass — Buford. Ga., B.S. in Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Dean ' s List. Ed Perkerson — Doraville. Ga.. B.B.. ' . in Business Administration. Dean ' s List. Thomas J. Persia — Chester. Pa., B.S. in Mathematics, Junior Scholastic Bar. Intramural Football. Baseball. Distinguished Military- Student. Roger A. Popp - Atlanta. Ga.. B.S. in Physical Education, Soccer. Kappa Phi Fraternity. Physical Education Club. Bob Prince - Springfield. Va.. B.S. in Mathematics. Outstanding Fresh- man Award. Scholastic Honor Bars for Sophomore and Junior Years. N.C.O. Club President, Junior Class Treasurer, Superior Cadet Award, Distinguished Military Student. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Most Sincere. Robert S. Prvor - Atlanta. Ga.. B.S. in Chemistry. Rex Fraternity 1st Vice President. Outstanding Squad Leader Alice Ray — Athens. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. Student Coun- sellor. Cyclops co-editor. Swim Club President. Honor ' s List. S.C.U.. Presbyterian Youth Fellowship. George D. Ray — Decatur, Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration. Res Fraternity. Oflicers ' Club. Bill Reese — Columbus. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration, Blue Ridge Rifles, Aggressors, Scabbard and Blade Commander, Association of the United States Army, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. James M. Reid Vidalia. Ga.. B.A. in History, Sigma Theta Fraternity. N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Intramural Sports. R. Gariand Reyna - Brunswick, Ga., B.S. in Mathematics, Football, Softball. Linda Gale Richardson - Calhoun. Ga.. B.A. in Sociology, Collegiate Singers, B.S.U. Devotional Chairman. Phi Chi Omega Sorority. Brandel L. Ricketls - Dahlonega, Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Walter L. Roark. Ill - Greenwood. S.C. B.B.A. in Business .Adminis- tration, Rex Fraternity 2nd Vice-preisdent. Phi Beta Lambda. B.A. Club, Association of the United States Army. Radio Club, N.G.C. Sports Program Award. All-Star Football. 236 Sharon L. Robinson — Sawsonville. Ga.. B.S. in Junior High Education. S.E.A., Hipps Rec Club. Dean s List. Nu Gamma, Pete Rodgers — Augusta. Ga.. B.S. in Psychology. Rifle Team. Intra- mural Sports. R.O.T.C. Scholarship. .Association of the United States Army. American Ordinance Association. Reserve Officer ' s Association, Collegiate Singers. Brass Choir. Outstanding Band Cadet, Bugler, Cy- clops staff, Newman Club. Soccer. N.C.O. Club. Oflicers Club. Kappa Phi Fraternity. Dean ' s List. Danny Roper - Gainesville, Ga.. B.S. in Junior High Education. Order of Columbo. S.E.A. Eddie Shepard - .Aiken. S.C.. B.S. in Physical Education. All-Star Foot- ball. P.E. Club. Sigma Theta Vice-president. I.F.C. Representative. Helen G. Shirley - Lakemont. Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Millard H. Simmons - Byron. Ga.. B.A. in History. Oflicers ' Club. In- tramural Sports. Garv Sisco - Lake Worth. Fla.. B.A. m History. Baseball. Football, N.C.O. Club Vice-president. Oflicers ' Club. Junior Honor Bar. Associa- tion of the United States Army. Distinguished Military Student. AUSA ROTC Medal, Softball. Volleyball, Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities. Beverly Jean Sisk - Dahlonega. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration. B.A. Club. Phi Chi Omega Sororitv. Cheerleader. B.S.U. Lennard F. Thompson - Moultrie. Ga.. B.B.A in Business Administra- tion. Spanish Club. B.A. Club. Phi Beta Lambda. Oflicers ' Club. Re- condo Badge. Dean ' s List. Softball. Volleyball. Tennis. Amber B. Tipton - Morganlon. Ga.. B.A. in English. Drill Team. Drama Club. B.S.U.. Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Senior Class Beauty. Echo Cheerleader, Echo Sweetheart. Junior Class Secretary. S.E.A. . Spanish Club. Tom Townsend - Panthersville. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administration, Football, Re. Fraternity. Gloria Travillian - Dalton. Ga.. B.S. in Home Economics. Dean ' s List, Home Ec Club. Phi Omicron Rec Club Richard Lynn Turner - Augusta. Ga.. B.S. in Psychology, Conceri Band, Chorus, Rifle Team. Association of the United States Army. Ag- gressors, Westminister Fellowship, N.C.O. Club. .Army Scholarship. Douglas John Vogel - Huntsville. Ala.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. N.C.O. Club. Officers Club. Meaders Award. Mrs. Ann Sikes Warnock - Cornelia. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity. N.E.A. Henry O. Wehner. Ill - Daytona Beach. Fla.. B.S. in Biologv. Scuba Club President, Biology Club. Veterans ' Club. Larry E. West — Gainesville. Ga.. B.A. in History. Kathy Sisk — Clarkesville. Ga.. B.S. in Mathematics, Honors List, Freshman Honor Bar. Gail C. Slack - Eastanollee. Ga.. Physical Education. Girl ' s Basketball Team. Dean ' s List. P.E. Club. Sharron D. White - Gainesville, Ga.. B.A. in History. Sigma Delta Up- silon Vice-president. Louis Abner Wicht — Dahlonega, Ga., B,S. in Mathematics. Wesley Foundation President. Physics Club. Rifle Team. Lloyd Leslie Smee - Hamilton. Ontario. Canada. B.S. in Junior High Education. Football. Linda B. Smith - Waynesboro. Ga.. B.A. in History. Dean ' s List. Golf Sweetheart. Drama Club. Phi Omicron Rec Club. Phi Alpha Theta. Livingston Travis Smith — Tifton. Ga.. B.S. in Mathematics. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Rifle Team. Sigma Theta Fraternity. Robert M. Smith — McLean Va.. B.S. in Physical Education. Sigma Theta Fraternirv. I.F.C. Representative. P.E. Club Vice-president. .Asso- ciation of the United States Army. N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club. Distin- guished Mihtary Student Junior Class Vice-president. R.O.T.C. Scholar- ship. Virginia Karolyn Swartz — Atlanta, Ga.. B.S. in Psychology. Guidon Drill Team, Mercs Rec Club, Newman Club, Sigma Lambda, Phi. Joyce Lanete Swift — Chamblee. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. Karate Club. S.E.A.. Dean ' s List. Cyclops Staff. Robert D. Stein - Orlando. Fla.. B.S. in Physical Education. P.E. Club President. Rex Fraternity. Senior Class Treasurer. Most Athletic. Beth Wilbanks — Lavonia. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. Rex Fra- ternity Sweetheart. Officers ' Club Sweetheart. Foxtrot Cheerleader. Best Dressed Coed Finalist. Miss North Georgia College Contestant. Phi Omicron Rec Club. Library Assistant. Most Versatile. Daniel E. Williams. Jr. — Morehead City. N.C.. B.S. in Psychology, Blue Ridge Rifles, Aggressors, N.C.O. Club, Officers ' Club, Flight Program. Association of the United States Army. Linda Elaine Williams — Martin. Ga.. B.S. in Home Economics. Home Ec Club President. B.S.U.. Y.W.A. Martha R. Williams — Gainesville, Ga., B.S. in Psychology, Dean ' s List, Phi Theta. Kappa. Randy Wills - Dalton, Ga., B.S. in Physics, Concert Band. Physics Club. Officers ' Club. N.C.O. Club, Sigma Theta Fraternity. Joyce Wilson — Clermont, Ga., B.B.A. in Business Administration. Ronald Hayward Woody — Dial, Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. S.E.A. President. S.C.U.. Collegiate Singers. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Officers ' Club. Faculty Committee for Teacher Education. Good Conduct Ribbon. Gene Stevens — Marietta, Ga.. B.S. in Biology. Soccer, captain, Tennis Team, Sigma Theta Fraternity. Susan Frances Taylor — Augusta. Ga.. B.S. in Elementary Education. B.S.U.. Foxtrot Cheerleader. S.E.A.. Dean ' s List. Guidon Drill Team. Bruce E. Terrell - Tampa. Fla.. B.A. in History Edward A. Thomason - Canton. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion. Scabbard and Blade. Order of Columbo, Association of the United States Army, finance officer. Aggressors, B.A. Club, N.C.O. Club. Officers ' Club Vice-president. Senior Class Secretary. Maj. Jack L. Wright — Dahlonega. Ga.. B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion, Football, Softball, Track. Dean ' s List. Cpt. Richard H. Wright - Columbus. Ga.. B.A. in History. John W. Yoder — Levittown. Pa.. B.S. in Mathematics. All-Star Foot- ball, Basketball. All-Star Softball. Volleyball. Ping-Pong, Horseshoes, N.C.O. Club. Freddie York - Clarkesville, Ga.. B.A. in History. Dean ' s List. Band Cheerleader. Mercs Rec Club, S.E.A., S.C.U., Wittiest. 237 ■ l f.,,;; % ■m: ' .W % .--v is ■ ■ «? • |4 J- ! ' ¥ . •fcdtJ Jt ' t p« ± MM 9M- m. T fi ' - Sunset and evening star, . . , , M H ' And one dear call for me! ■ And may there be no moaning of the bar. When I put out to sea, j ■ But such a tide as movmg seems asleep, , ■.r-:-l Too full for sound and foam, - ' . When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark; For tho ' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Gary Morris (poem by Alfred. Lord Tennyson) Did you . make an F? . join a fraternity? . skip English? . iiave a fire drill? . laugh? . sleep in? . forget to sign out? . go to the ball? . put out a fire? . get stoned? . decorate the gym? . fall in love? . lie m the sun? . shine brass? . make an A? . do a push-up? . throw a frisbee? . frequent the Lodestone? . get a ring? . run to Dahlonega? . visit the Rapids? . sleep? . go home? . write a term paper? . drill on Saturday? . cry? . graduate? . forget to sign out? . get up at 6:00? . practice teach? . get married? . quit? . love, tolerate or hate NGC? Yes, it ' s been a year. Alice Jan Il