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For Reference
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4 Gadet Su
The Voice Of North Georgia College
North Georgia College Library Dahlonega, Georgia
Volume 1 Fall 1951 JVumber 1
Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWD THE CADET BUGLER
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. . . IN GAINESVILLE Dahlonega, Georgia THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THREE JL L^adet (I5uaier Qujrtdy ALigdzinc OJ Norlh Georgia College
Vol. 1 FALL, 1951' No. 1
STAFF WE PRESENT-
Editor Bill Brookshire The Editor takes great pleasure in presenting the
Cadet Bugler, in its new form. In the years of the past
Associate Editor . Dot dejarnette the "Bugler" has been presented to the students and Alumni of North Georgia College in the form of a newspaper. The Managing Editor Carolyn Callaway great drawback in this form of presentation was that the
news was always late. News Editor Bill Mundv We of the "Bugler" staff in agree- ment with the members of the administration decided that Assistant News Editors Bettye Jo Scott, Allan Ford a quarterly review was the solution for the problem of "late news." Editorial Assistants—Martin Sibley, Nicki Jackson Dixie Harbin, Marvin Lawrence and Lou Through untiring work and cooperation of the highest Vinton, and Elena Delmonte.
degree on the part of the staff and the student body [ feel
Literary Editors Rita Jarrard, and Donna Howard that we have given the students and alumni of North Georgia College a publication that will prove informative,
Feature Editor _ Mary Shearouse beneficial, and enjoyable, now and in the years to come. The purpose of this magazine will be to make known the Assistant Feature Editors Carolyn Bowen j)rinciples and high ideals for which North Georgia College Josiah Blasingame stands, and to make known, not from a critical, but from a constructive viewpoint, the needs and fallacies of N. G. C. Exchange Editor Gay Hannah
Picture Editor Jimmy Stephens In view of the fact that N. G. C. is a military college and many of its graduates enter the armed forces of the Artists Morton Patterson, Nancy Temple United States, we shall devote a large portion of the publi- cation to showing the advantages of military training and Business Manager Vic Hutchison armed might, not only for protective, but also for aggressive reasons. We hope with the support and cooperation of the Business Assistants—T. P. Lang, Wesley Phillips, Leonard students that the new Cadet Bugler will continue to grow Chafin, Thurman Anderson, Ann Nix, and improve for the benefit and enjoyment of all people and Jean Peters. connected with North Georgia College.
Faculty Advisors Dr. C. C. Chadbourn. Jr. Mr. H. H. Gilbert Signed:
George W. Brookshire Published quarterly by the students oj North Georgia
College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address Editor-in-Chief. correspondence to The Cadet Bugler, N.G.C., Dahlonega, Ga. 3280S PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER
The picture ahove left indicates the practical com- At the right is a photograph of the artist's model of pletion of the first of the proposed new units the proposed men's dormitory.
N.G.C. In World Affairs
Status Confirmed ( 3 ) Gymnasium—Drill Hall consideration to any desires which the (4l Men's Barracks voung ladies at North Georgia College at The North Georgia College Dah- ( 5 I Classroom Building may have for a program of this nature.' as college lonega shall be continued a ( 6 ) Faculty Housing Concerning the role of North Geor- the bachelor's of arts and sciences at B. Additions to Existing Structures gia College in a National Emergency, level and as the one institution in the President Hoag continues, "Future na- ( 1 ) Library Georgia System distinguished by its (2) Infirmary tional needs in a military way cannot, essentially military organization for of course, be predicted. Should the C. Facilities men. Its emphasis for its women, in need develop for training in any field ( 1 1 Tennis Courts addition to that of the usual program of endeavor not now touched by North ( 2 ) Intramural Athletic field, of arts and sciences, shall be upon an Georgia College, the College stands including quarter mile track elementary teacher education curriculum ready to meet it within the limits of its leading to the bachelor's degree. It President Hoag continues, ''It is to be capability." shall not undertake to provide profes- recognized that the development as out- sional ]jhases of a secondary teacher lined cannot be realized in the period Notes From The education ])rogram."' This is the mis- of a few months or, perhaps, years. sion of North Georgia College as stated Rather, the over-all plan should be Dean's Office in a resolution passed by the Board of viewed as an objective toward which 1. Future plans include emphasis the college is constantlv working." Regents on January 18, 1950. upon a Department of Art, a Depart- ment of Music, and expansion in Expansion Program Status of NGC's Request Sociology and Philosophy. 2. Our hope is to develop several In order to carry out this mission For a WAC Reserve Unit Honor societies based upon leadership successfully, a program of expansion is and scholarship. Because of the interest shown by the .'^. North Georgia College has sought now being followed. Merritt E. Hoag, girls at North Georgia College con- to develop a program which will im- President of North Georgia College, cerning military training.jan application jirove its students while they are with states, "A long range campus develop- for the formation of a WAC ROTC us to the extent that they will become ment and rehabilitation plan has been unit was submitted to the Department aware of. first, a "Campus Role," then adopted by the administration with aid of the Army./ President Hoag states, a "Sectional Role," then a "National of professional architectural counsel- "The application met a favorable re- Role," which will in its very nature aid ing. The plan makes provision for the sponse on all levels, including the high- them in becoming conscious of a modernizing of existing structures plus est. However, as was known, favor- "World Role." We believe for a stu- the addition of the necessary units to able action could not be taken because dent to become interested in world ])rovide for an approximate total en- of the absence of legislation and sub- situations and the problems arising rollment of 1.000 students.'" An outline sequent federal appropriations for the from these situations, he or she must of the proposed j)rogram is as follows: activation of such a unit. The matter first develop certain qualities on the A. New units contemplated rests at this point. We locally feel campus, the area in which he lives, (1) Girls' Dormitory (construction confident that should the national em- and be definitely concerned with the Hearing completion) ergency develop to the point that such welfare of the nation. If proper ad- (2) Mens' Dormitory (construction a move would be desirable, the De- justments and instruction are made here to start 1952) partment of the Army would give early on the campus, eventually the student THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE
C. In World Affairs uill hiHomc aware of world siluatioiis. be appointed Comjiany Commander of Proper interest in individual initiative "A" Company if he were the best here will be refieeted as we think of qualified for the job. In a letter to
I. locking Communism in the world. If th(- cadet officers and first sergeants \\f strive to give a l)alan(ed and sound ;||)poiiited at the begining of the Fall idea of American Education here, this (,U)arler. the first under the new |ilan. \\\\\ he reflected in our world attitudes Major Luttrell said: a.s we meet world problems. If we ''To you cadets in whom we ha\c emphasize and grasp the real meaning placed our trust. CONGRATULA- of freedom here as it has been passed TIONS. It is our earnest endeavor tn on to us by our forefathers, then a lia\e the strongest Cadet Corps for tbi
\'. orld will react with confidence in us coming school year that North Georgi; and look to us for guidance. If a College has ever produced. We ha\r philosophy of '"he jjrofits most who chosen you as representative of the most serves best" is placed before our stu- outstanding and best qualified group dents here, it will radiate into attitudes with our Cadet Corps and belie\i toward bro\vn, red. and black men in that you will hel]) us in training and this ever-shrinking world. |iroducing the tyjie of officers our Arm\ Some of the ste])s being taken are so desperately needs. By so doing, you the formation of future plans for ex- will be making an outstanding contri- pansion and emphasis upon a Depart- bution to your country as well as carry- ment of Music. Sociologv. and Philo- ing on the high ideals and traditions sophy. is Luttrell Gen. Bciderlinden con- This to be further developed of our fine school. I wish to thank Maj. and through several Honor societies based you for your interest, integrity, and fer during the latter' s visit to the campus upon leadership and scholarship. To outstanding devotion to your school and summarize. North Georgia College is country." Irving to develop individual initiative, It was thought that some of the cadets a balanced education program, a healthy selected would not like to go to another (L-xckanqe L^oii'limn cc>nce})tion of freedom, and a philo- company, and an o|)portunity was given sophy in choosing a vocation which lliose selected to decline their appoint- The Exchange Column of the Cadet \\\\\ be of the greatest ser\ice to the ments. Not one single cadet appointed lUigler has, as the name implies, the most peo]>le throughout the world. b) Special Order Number 1 turned purpose of exchanging publications from down his appointment. It is the ])er- other schools Sound Off sonal belief of your columnist that this and our own quarterly magazine. \X ith the transfer of Major Roy Hiott new promotion policy has benefitted to the Far East Command. our Battalion. Major James There has already been much cor- A. Luttrell was appointed Professor of The number of the cadet officers and respondence in this area. The maga- ^Military Science and Tactics. Person- non-commissioned officers in the Cadet zines and newspapers now in the office nel of the Army D;»tachment now con- Corps is greater this year than in past !-ists of: Major Jess L. Goodman, In- years. The battalion strength this year are: The Tabard from Syracuse Uni- structor of the Senior R.O.T.C. courses; i.-^ 418. with each company having an versity. The Flame from Brenau, The Captain Henry V. McCabe, Instructor average strength of 85 men. The Band, Alchemist from Brenau. A copy of of the Junior R.O.T.C. courses; M/Sgt. commanded by Cadet Major Gilbert W. the Georgia Cracker from the Univer-
Arthur K. Grier, Instructor of the Pa\losky. has a total strength of 45 sity of Georgia is in our possession, but Sophomore R.O.T.C. courses; M/St. men. The breakdown of each grade is its |)ublication has been discontinued.
George C. Long. Instructor of the Fresh- a-, follows: Lieutenant Colonels. 1: The Phoenix is from Emory. men R.O.T.C. courses: SFC. J. E. IMajors. 4; Ca|)tains, 12; First Lieuten- The magazines that are expected are: Davidson. Chief Clerk: Sgt. William T. ants. 5: Second Lieutenants. 15; Master the Carolina Magazine from White. Adminislrati\e Specialist: and Sergeants. 9; Sergeants First Class. 15; Chapel Hill, N. C. the Journalism Quarterly, SFC. Robert H. Mease, Sui)ply N.C.O. Sergeants. 75: and Corporals, 59. Quite Emory l^niversity. The Bear Skin, Mer- T he Military Department is doing great a far cry from the days when there was work in training members of the Corps only one major and he was the battalion cer University, the Periscope, Rome, of Cadets to assume their responsibili- commander. Ga.. and the Flor-Ala from Florence, ties as tomorrow's leaders, not only as A dash of color has been added to Alabama. officers in the Armed Forces, but as the cadet corps on |)arade. In addilion This column will endeavor to pre- leaders in the civilian professions. lo the class "A" uniform, the following sent "excerpts" from the various publi- A new |)romotion policy was pul into ;irticles of equipment are worn by now cations which would be interesting to I'ffect this year whereby the best quali- those {)articipaling in the parade: white the students, patrons, alumni of North fied indi\iduals are promoted in the helmet liners, while gloves, and white Georgia College and to the other mem- Corps of Cadels regardless of the com- leggings, ll is antici|)ated that in the bers of the Cadet Bugler. |)any to which they are now assigned. future the white |)istol belts will be I"or example, under the new jilan a worn by all except the officers. The —By Gay Hannah. First Lieutenant in "D"' Company would officers will continue to carry sabers. Exchange Editor PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER CROSS-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Basketball Takes On New Look At N.G.C.
1. This year N.G.C. will have a fresh-
man basketball team for the first time
in its entire history.
2. The "Frosh,"' this vear. will ])Iay
only high school teams, usually in preliminary games before the varsity.
It's hoped that in the future we can play other freshman teams and maybe Junior Colleges. This step forward will
ill time greatly improve the caliber of basketball played at N.G.C.
• >. The present edition of the Cadet Varsity began practice in October with nine returning lettermen. This year's schedule will see the addition of several
new teams. All in all it looks like a big job for the cadets.
Dec. 3—Paris Island Marines, here Dec. 7—Ga. Teachers College, here LEFT TO RIGHT-VICTOR IliTCIIISON, WILLIAM LIVSEY, JIMMY STEPHENS. ANN NIX. ALLAN FORD. CAROLYN CLAY, BILL MUNDY Dec. 8—Erskine College, here T. P. LANG. AND CLIFFORD DAVIS. Jan. 10—Piedmont College, there Jan. 11—Appalachian State, here Jan. 12—Western Carolina, there North Georgia College Students Honored Jan. 17—Newberry College, there Jan. 15—Berry College, here The following sludents have been ideals. Only juniors and seniors are Jan. 18—Erskine College, there selected to represent North Georgia in eligible for this nomination. Jan. 22—Berry College, there \^'ho's Who In American Universities The students selected this year are Jan. 25—Piedmont College, here and Colleges for the school vear 1951- more or less a cross section of the Jan. 26—Uni. of Chattanooga, here 1952. They are: T. P. Lang. Sanders- ^late with four points of the compass Jan. 28—Newberry College, here ville, Georgia: Clifford Davis, Cairo, represented: North Georgia. South Georgia, East Georgia, Feb. 1—Western Carolina, here Ga.; Carolyn Clay. DeSoto Ga. ; Allan and West Geor- Ford, Ty Ty, Georgia: Ann Nix. Cleve- gia. Feb. 2—Mercer Univ., there land. Georgia: William J. Livsey, These students were leaders in high Feb. 4—Maryville College, there Clarkston. Georgia: Victor Hutchison, school, with various honors and activi- Feb. 5—Peerless Woolen Mills, there Columbus. Georgia: Jimmy Stevens, ties to their credit such as Beta Club, Feb. 6—LTniv. of Chattanooga, there Avondale Estates, Georgia, and William valedictorian, sports, presidents of vari- Feb. 9—Ga. Teachers College, there Mundy, Colquitt, Georgia. ous organizations, etc. It was only na- Feb. 12 Sou. Col. of Pharmacy, there Who's Who In American Universities tural that they should continue their — and Colleges is a national honor organi- outstanding work in college. Feb. 16—Sou. Col. of Pharmacy, here zation. 0\er 600 colleges and univer- The nine students selected this year Feb. 23—Piedmont College, there sities are represented in this organi- are interested in all the various phases zation each year. Each institution of life, with such majors as history, 5ee picture of squad on page 10 nominates the students to represent their English, physical education, business colleges and universities. administration and biology listed as Deans List, and as Distinguished Mili- The nominations are based on the fol- iheir course of study. tary Students. In fact anything worth- lowing points: Services to the college, The students here at North Georgia while here at North Georgia, you find contribution to and leadership in cam- College hold such titles and honors as them connected with in some way. pus extra-curricular activities, spirit Battalion Commander, Company Com- To these students who have been and degree of cooperation with admini- mander, and Platoon Leaders. You elected to represent North Georgia Col- stration, faculty, and fellow students in find their names listed as the President lege this year, we say, "Congratulations furthering general college policies and of many different organizations, on the on your achievement." THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN CROSS-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES debating is that Early Start—Early Finish Forensic Senate The finest part of a small school such as we have here For 1951 Football Season The FORENSIC SENATE, the campus can compete on equal terms and win debating society, took first place last The 1951 foolhall season at N.G.C. against such schools as Tulane, the got off to a roaring start after only \ear in school competition in the de- liniversity of Tennessee, Alabama, and two weeks of school. As the "Bugler" bate tournament at West Georgia Col- Georgia. goes to press, there are two weeks of li-ge. The year before, they took first play remaining, with "A" Company ]ilace in both the affirmali\e and the and "B" Company tied for the lead, negative debating at the All-Georgia We Crown Her Queen each having two wins and one tie game. Tournament at Emory University in Economics' There have been few injuries this Atlanta. Each year our Home year except for a few occasional knock- Club sponsors a gala affair known as Mr. Tommy Satterfield, of the Busi- outs and several stitches here and the "Harvest Festival." ness Administration De])arlment, is the there. No serious injuries have been This year's festivity began with a cake new faculty advisor of the Senate. Re- incurred, making for keener football, walk in which everyone tried to win a turning to competition for the third although the enthusiasm has been sad- delicious homemade cake. straight year as member of the first ly under par compared to that of last Next, there followed a series of skits four will be Jimmy Stephens, Paul year. sponsored by the various school organi- Seals, and Clifford Davis. At present, Current standings: W L T zations. The Rec Club took first honors Clifford Adams has the other position "A" Company 2 1 with their skit, which was sponsored of the four. "B" Company 2 1 by Marianne York who gave a delight- Band 1 1 1 The official debate toi)ic for the vear ful version of the Charleston. "D" Company 2 1 is RESOLVED: THAT THE FEDERAL The college gym was beautifully deco- "C" Company 3 GOVERNMENT SHOULD ADOPT A rated in autumn leaves with a glowing POLICY OF PERMANENT PRICE- golden moon acting as halo over the AND-WAGE CONTROLS. This is a Music On The Campus throne. very timely topic which will call for a The highlight of the evening was the his guitar great deal of work on the part of the Besides Bud Jones and we crowning of the queen, Miss Elena debaters because it hinges on the one have several other musicallv inclined Delmonte, sponsored by D Company. people and organizations on the campus. word permanent. A dance was held honoring the Queen The two main groups on the campus The schedule of this year's tourna- and her court: Miss Samille Willis, Miss are the Band and the Glee Club. The ments is still uncertain. It is fairly Bobbie Rucker. Miss Pat AUred. Miss Band hasn't announced its schedule yet: definite that North Georgia will be Nancy Temple. Miss Anne Stanley, and however it has already played for a well represented in the All-Southern ]\Iiss Nickie Jackson. The remainder horse show in Cumming on October Tournament at Agnes Scott and West of the evening was celebrated by dances 1.1, and for a street parade in Dah- Georgia. foi all. lonega on October 31. The Glee Club has announced its pro- gram for the fall quarter. The program begins with The National Anthem by Warren and includes such well-known Miimbers as "The Green Cathedral" by Hahn. '"The Angelus" arranged from Beethoven. "Pilgrims' Chorus" by Wag- ner. "Alleluja" by Mozart. "Ave Maria" iiy Schubert and several well known spirituals. Also included in these selec- tions are ''Agnus Dei" by Bizet, and 'The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. Sev- eral of these pieces include fine solo uork by Tom Tidwell. Dyer Edwards. Josiah Blasingamc. Carolvn Bowen, and Kay Olsen. Our dance orchestra. ''The Generals' is bigger and better this year. New members have lieen added in the bras>. reed, and rhythm sections in an effort to produce a smooth brand of danceable nuisic. These organizations should make a tine showing for North Georgia this year. Let's give them our full support and cooperation. THE QUEEN OF THE HARVEST FESTIVAL AND HER COURT —
PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER
NORTH GEORGIA ALUMNI AROUND THE WORLD
D.'ar Alumnus: received word in June of his death in A new column has been added to the action. Joe's home was in Avondale NGC CADET BUGLER. It belongs to Estates, and he had been on duty in you. Xews events furnished by you Korea only about seven weeks before will be briefed and jirinted in this be was killed. column as a regular feature. "\ our Joe served in the Navy Air Corp> Alma Mater is interested in you. and during World War II. and after the through this column we hope to learn war he entered NGC. receiving his de- of vour accomplishments and inform gree and his commission as second \ou of campus activities of interest to li
;nid North Georgia College with a B. .S. complete disregard for his personal KILLED LIEUTENANT JAMES ill Physical Education. Lt. Johnson safely and seemingly heedless of the IN KOREA ])lans to continue his work in physical intense enemy fire, remained in posi- The parents of Charles Joe James training in the Army. —Continued on Page 10 : —
THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE
The Evolutiuii OF Revolvers THE LIBRARY CORNER By Frank Conner
"Knoulcdge is of Iwu kinds: we know 1 elation of the educational system to A hundred years ago. it was not a subject ourselves, or we know where the uncertain world conditions through (inite as easy to shoot someone as it we cttn jind injormnlion upon it." such branches of knowledge as humani- is today. Then, it was not merely a —Samuel Johnson. ties, the study of man. and natural matter of throwing in a few shells and science. wiggling the trigger finger: it was a It is a jjrivilege and responsibility nuiih more complicated affair. The
" It is true that reading may lead to a "world of good neighbors and main- so the gun manufacturers have made aggressive nationalism and interna- lain |)eace. other guns for other sjiecific |)urposes: tional ill will instead of to world broth- ( Education in a Divided If orld, Smith and Wesson manufactured a el hood Nevertheless, James Bryant Conant; Massachussets and peace. read- gun called the ".357 Magnum." This ing remains a major avenue of under- Harvard University Press, 1948. 249 gun is made for peo])le who want to standing. to pages. I James Bryant Conant. president sto|) a car without bothering ask the of Harvard Uni\ersity. has jiresented Though the printed word is indeed orcupants to halt. They merely stand bis ])lan for education in the current powerful, it does not influence the vast bthind the car and ])ull the trigger. crisis in his Education in a Divided numbers of human beings who cannot The shell goes through the bumper, tt orld. which is concerned not only read or write. Doctor Strang quoted tiunk. ])assengers. firewall, and motor. with the college but also with the high Julian S. Huxlev from his book. Not all people want to kill other people, school and elemenlarv school. Amcr- r\ESCO. Its Purpose and fts Philo- licwever. and for those who don't. icas fitness to sur\ive de[)ends upon s
THE CADET BUGLER PAGE T£N HOMIYOJI
My first trip to the temple Homiyoji was one of the most interesting experi- ences that I had while living in Japan. The temple was hidden from our view by a hill covered with cherry trees and hamboo groves. From the vicinity of the temple came a weird, oriental drum lieat wliich seemed to call all who heard its strange, unceasing tattoo. Early one morning my brother and following I started out for the temple, a narrow path that was covered with snow-white cherry blossoms. The view above us was a brilliant contrast of blue sky and white cherry blossoms. So intent were we on the scenery that before we realized it we had come to a large wooden gateway which was covered with grotesque carvings—the entrance to the temple grounds. I95I--52 SQUAD OF NORTH GE0RGL4 COLLEGE Jim and I entered quickly and fol- THE BASKETBALL lowed the sound of the drum tattoo to Cominunisni - Democracy Camp Cited a large dark building which had a gilded" sloping roof. Upon entering Today we are faced on every hand {Continued jroni Page 8) tion the temple we faced a large dark room. with the horrors of communism. We firing his carbine and throwing Then we saw the goal that we were are taught to fear and hate this monster, hand grenades at the onrushing enemy. seeking. In the rear of the room was a but drilled in love and respect for de- During this assault. Lieutenant Camp seldom given a full personally killed five of the large flat drum; beside it sat a small mocracy. We are enemy and sides of the question. a later tabulation revealed 20 priest who was beating out that strange picture of both enemy sure are being taught dead in the immediate area of the tattoo with long ivory drum sticks that How can we be we 1st to hate the right thing? Platoon. The fierce defensive fighting were richly ornamented with gold and and superlative leadership of Lieuten- jade figures. As we approached he Communism is the theory of govern- ant Camp prevented enemy infiltration looked up. His eyes were sightless! ment according to which property is of his entire position and resulted in en- held in common trust, and the profits Jim and I passed the man and derived from labors are devoted to the complete dispersal of the enemy. The tered a large courtyard that was com- general good. In theory it's logical. heroism displayed by Lieutenant Camp pletely covered with cherry blossoms. In practice does such profit really go reflected great credit on himself and In front of us was a long, high flight of for the ''general good?" The time- \ias in keeping with the highest tradi- cement stairs. On both sides of the proved answer is no! tions of the military service. (End of stairways and continuing to the top While communism involves the aboli- Citation) were rows of stone lanterns, each send- tion of all titles in individual property, ing a stream of blue smoke up into the democracy involves the opposite. De- THE LIBRARY CORNER cherry boughs. mocracv is that form of government in {Continued from Page 9) of the stairs was a small At the top which the ruling power of the principle which a fully educated man can have temple; the eaves of its roof were red of sovereignty is exercised by the peo- his being, a world of superstition and into elephant beads and dragons formed ]ile. The result of experience for ages petty tribalism in place of one of gilded and violet. which were l.as demonstrated that public virtue and scientific advance and possible unity. door a man in As we approached the good intention are most likely to abound Thus mass campaigns against illiter- us in white robes appeared and invited where the people have a voice in mak- acy and for a common fundamental for tea. His face was horribly dis- ing and executing the laws, and where education must form part of UNESCO's figured and his hands were almost they are permitted to own pro]jerty. In ]'rogram." shapeless masses. Quickly I thought the words of Lincoln, a democracy is Doctor Strang goes further to say back. The priest at the drum had also a government "of the jjeople, by the that campaigns against illiteracy are been disfigured and knarled, besides people, and for the people." being carried on now by the armed being blind. Suddenly I realized where Democracy has stood the test of time, forces of the United States. This pro-
I was; Jim and I were in the largest ll has succeeded where communism has gram must be enlarged in order to le])er colony in Japan. We paid our failed. It has made men from the combat Russia's campaign started by tributes to the temjjle gods and left as same material from which communism Lenin in 192L soon as possible. makes mice. It has its faults, but they A surprising fact is that most illiter- Now that I am back in America I are dwarfed by those of communism. ate people are actually eager to learn, can"t help recalling the irony of such How could there be a question about and therefore it is the responsibility of a tragic people living in so beautiful which to accept? the educated people to show them the a place. By George Shinaberger. By Lucille Justus. ways of freedom and democracy. —
THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN
each room there was once an open fire- place. These fireplaces have been closed -/:^i uji now, but they ])robably were used a great deal, for steam heat has been in- stalled only comparatively recently.
After we had \isiled Price Memorial, we went down toward the drill field to Barnes Hall, the newest boys' dormi- tory. There we saw the Fenster Room, and realized that the old and the new are combined on this campus-from 1879 to World War II. Barnes Hall,
named for Professor J. C. "Daddy" Barnes, retired head of the mathematics department, was dedicated in 1939. In 1946 the Fenster Room was dedicated. Dean and Mrs. .S. B. Fenster com- pletely redecorated the lobby and out-
fitted it as a social center for the cadets in memory of their son. Herbert, who attended North Georgia College one year. He was killed while flying over Germany in 1945. The memorial plaque reads: "This room is dedicated to the -^^ memory of Herbert Fenster and the >^ other students and alumni who valiant- ly gave their lives in defense of the American Way 1941 — 1945." Re- cently Dean and Mrs. Fenster have given a television set to the Fenster THROUGH THE NORTH GATE room. In glass cases in the walls are many of Herbert's war mementos Dear Raymond, for Price Memorial is a classroom flags, weapons, books—all those things building;. that young soldiers collect as souvenirs. In the midst of our meanderings ii]i The Fensters take an active interest in Until 1937 the college chapel was on U. S. 19, we came through Dahlonega. the affairs of the college, and are fre- the second floor of Price Memorial. We noticed on the side of the road a quent visitors to the campus. .Since the only access to the chapel was historical marker telling about the up about thirty-six steps, everyone was After visiting Price Memorial Build- Dahlonega mint and the money that was \ery glad when the new auditorium was ing and Barnes Hall, we decided that it minted here. The marker is just outside completed in 1939. Today the chapel was getting too late for us to stay any the campus of North Georgia College, has been broken into classrooms. the only co-educational military college longer, so we came on up here. But in the United States. Since we were The bell in the tower has been put up when we start home, we are going to so near, we decided to look around the recently, since the old bell cracked, but stop and visit the campus some more. then. campus a little. We entered through the old bell has a very interesting his- Vi ell have more to say the North tory. In Gate, a brick arch, the gift 1878 the main building burned Arthur and Sam. of the Class of 1951. We walked uj. and everyone supposed that the bell the wide cement walk, past the library. had melted. Later the old bell was to the building mentioned on the road disco\ered. safe and sound, on a ledge sign. By asking several people ques- which had not burned. It was hung tions, we found a number of interesting in the tower, and remained there in things about the college. peace until 1893. That year, some prankster stole the clapper of the bell. This building is Price Memorial, built After about two months, however, the in 1879. and named in honor of Colonel janilor received an unsigned letter William Pierce Price, founder of North telling him where the clapper was Georgia College. The memorial plaque hidden. He found it there, sure enough, reads: "William Pierce Price. 1835- and soon the college again moved to the -1908. Founder of North Georgia ringing of the bell. Today, the old bell College, 1873. Member United States is still serving the college as the base of Congress,- Lawyer, Statesman, Soldier the large megaphone through which the and Philanthropist. The history of his liiigler blew the bugle before the public life is written in noble achieyement." address system was installed. The marker on the road is misleading in saying that the building with the Another interesting detail about Price tower is the administration building. Memorial Building is the fact that in THE CADET BUGLER PACSE TWELVE
Home Economics Club, and College Go\ernment Association. In 1948 she left college to be married. After her marriage she taught the 6th and 7th trade for two years, returning then to college at North GeorT'a. Here in the last stretch of her college education we find her a member of the Horn • Economics Club, and of the Future Teachers Organization. L'ke most people's at this time of confl'c'.s. her future plans are uncertain, for Jules will be in the army, but if she works,
it will be to teach Home Econom'cs. JIMMY WHITEHURST
Mercer's loss wa'-- onr "ain when Jimmv transferred from th.it un'vers'tv lo our college. Tb" charncter'sticallv nonchalant air of his nerson,i'itv b^s infiltrated into manv of ns .ind midn us forget the wear and tcr of some unbearable davs. T'mmv was born in ^lacon. the true henrt of tV\«" state. At Twiggs Hif^h School in Jeffersonville.
Georgia, which is his present home- honor graduate, Left to right: (Standing) Frank Piin. James Whitehursl. James Matthews, Ray town, Jimmv was Cooper. Gil Pavlovsky. Owen Harris. Albert Hall. Bill Mundy. (Sitting) Barbara treasurer of his senior class and mem- Trepagnier, Yates Holwell, Peggy Smelley. ber of the Debate Club. After trans- ferring from Mercer to North Georgia, shortly after her birth in Marietta. Her Concerning Dnr he continued maioring in Business Ad- achievements—well, she is an extremely ministration resulting in his becominq; active individual. She was a member Gradnating Seniors a member of the Future Business Lead- of the Beta Club. Tri Hi-Y. Shorthand intend to firing to recognition the ers Club. He has shared in the "ups We Club, and Dramatic Club in Gaines- achievements of those seniors that we and downs" of D Comnany. remaining ville High School. Here at North Geor- our cam]ius. or faithful as platoon guide. When asked \\i\\ not longer find on gia College, she has followed up. tak- Canteen. Griff's, or Bob's. about his future jilans. he said that thev at the ing part in Dramatic Club, Y.W.C.A., brief sketch were uncertain, but we feel sure that Naturally, it will be only a nf which she was treasurer two years, ,is a business leader or an Army Officer. of their personality, for the limited Science Club, and Rec Club. The Mer- us a chance to Jimmy will find his place as a valuable space does not give cureans found a congenial and gracious want to snatch a bit citizen. elaborate. But we n;ember in Pegs; as their re-elected remain here in these pages, of them to Co-captain, she did quite a bit to keep OWEN HARRIS after their graduation. Our baseball field just won't u]) the spirit of the team even in their look COOPER right without Owen there, ready ^o RAY lowest ebbs. We feel certain that Peggy feel that any person with the smack a ball or catch what We will use her B. S. degree most wisely seems a courage to tackle the field of physics home run hit. is truly a to be a medical secretary. He most and come out victorious deserves, by valuable athlete and sympathetic crm- ah means, to be thrown into the spot- BARBARA TREPAGNIER rade. Gainesville must really keep busy light. Ray was born in Gainesville. (Mrs. Jules C.) to send us so many likeable persons. Georgia. May 1, 1930; he attended A good example that a career and Harris was born in that thriving citv Gainesville High School. llpon his marriage can mix is personified in .August 4. 1929. and his home is still giaduation he entered Presbyterian Col- Barbara. She and Jules are one of tliere. Of his college record we can lege, from which he came after his our married couples living in the veter- say that he attended Presbyterian Col- freshman year to be a part of our ans' apartments. Barbara was born in lege before coming to North Georgia student body. He has been an out- Winder. Georgia, where she attended College. Here his interest in athletics standing member of the Letterman's high school. There she received recog- crystallized in his obtaining a B. S. de- Club, its vice-president his junior year. nition as the secretary of the Beta Club. gree with a major in ])hysical educa- baseball His active part on the varsity T' resident of Tri Hi Y. member of the tion. He has been a member of tlie team, or his being in the colleges color Dramatic and Home Economics Clubs, Letterman's Club, the Baseball Varsity guard should not go without mention. and the Newsette Staff. Before com- Team, and "D" Company representat''.-.' Future jilans—must we tell you? ing to North Georgia College, she went in the Color Guard. We predict a PEGGY SMELLEY lo G. S. C. W. and began majoring in Lrilliant military career for ()\\en Not without sorrow will we let Peggy Home Economics, but still found time Harris. go. Those of us (hat consider ourselves ill between labs to participate in these BILL MUNDY her friends know what a swell person extra-curricular activities; Alpha Psi Now, here is a source of fun to all, we are losing. Peggy hails from Lula. Omega (National Dramatic Fraternity), Mundy with his famous head has been Georgia to which her parents moved Rec. Association, Y.W.C.A., Jesters, {Continued on Page 13) — —
THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN
Concerning Our intramural letter in '49-50. He was t'j be its ca|)tain and received the Band elected jiresident of the Physical Edu- medal. As a cadet major, he will gradu- {Continued from Pagr 12) cation Club '50-51. ate a Distinguished Military Graduate. an outstanding figure in our campus. His military record resembles an With all the responsibility that came Since his entrance in North Georgia imaginary stairway. His name kept v.ith the rank of captain, he found time College September 19. 1947, this high appearing on B Coni])any's rate sheet to participate in intramural sports, spirited, impulsive fellow has climbed like this: sergeant, second lieutenant, thereby winning two intramural letters. in the ranks of Company "B" to be first lieutenant, and captain on the Ba- As is so characteristic of the gradu- its captain. He is a D. M. S. and has t dlion Staff. Let us not forget that ating men of North Georgia College, been elected one of the men to repre- "Hoss" will graduate as a Distinguish- "Pablo's" future plans revolve around sent North Georgia College in Who's ed Military Student. ail Army life; and with his major in Who in American Colleges and Uni- As to this business of the future he business administration there is a versities. We are amazed to see how wants to put the major he is receiving double certainty that Gilbert W. Pa- P/ili has found time to coach and play in Physical Education to practical pur- vlovsky will continue to climb the pro- intramural sjiorts, teach military orien- pose by coaching in high school; with verbial ladder-of-success in the world tation, be the president of the Rex this provision of course-that the Army beyond our college campus. Fraternity and its representative in the will not feel compelled to utilize his ALBERT E. Panhellenic Council, and still keep up HALL services. Albert and his wife his good scholastic standing. No doubt are another one of our campus twosomes living in about Bill, his future will be just as B. FRANKLIN PIM the vet apartments. four years with us. liright as his The boy with the dazzling serve came A transfer from Young Harris, this YATES HOLWELL to us from Emory-at-Oxford during his Company exercises likable fellow came to be a part of our It seems that "C" sophomore year. student some magnetic power for citizens of body in September of 1950. Starting off in the ranks of company Quitman. Yes, Yates followed suit of Before beginning his college life, he F>, he has risen to the status of second many of his compatriots and became was in the Army hel|)ing to defend our lieutenant and will graduate as a Dis- an exemplary member of that company American way of life from December tinguished Military Student. There are of '43 '46. of which he is sergeant first class. It to April of many other things we can say about is a pleasure to know that there are He was born in Young Harris and "Pirn"—that he was on the Dean's list, still persons who try to keep alive some attended high school at Hiawassee, member of Officer's Club, and Sigma of the ideas that Rome propagated, one Georgia. During his high school days, Tlieta Fraternity; that he participated in of those, the perfecting of our anatomy. Albert played basketball, was a mem- intramural sports and received a varsity Yates has majored in physical educa- ber of the local Folk-Game Club and letter—but let us warn any of you who tion and minored in biology, which Glee Club. might in the future compete with seem to be an ideal combination to His wife, after having finished this Frank in this tennis game to watch his maintain the body in a sound shape. summer, is teaching school at Cane left-handed serve-it's wicked! Serious- He has been a valuable member of the Creek Falls. ly though, his major field of concen- Physical Education Club and the cap- With a major in Business Adinistra- tration has been in the studying of tain of the Gym Team for two years. tion, he plans to go into business biology and chemistry. for His active participation in intramural himself someday, and with his win- He was born in Nashville, Tennessee, sports won him the intramural sweater ning personality and determination we which is definitely not "just around the and letter in 1949. When Yates places feel sure that he will succeed. corner" from Rome, Georgia, where he himself at the disposal of his country went to high school. Tbe curtain of in his military carrer, he will be, we the past opens on his activities while in Sheppard Air are sure, an unequaled officer. Force Base high school and we see Frank as sec- JAMES H. MATTHEWS retary of Hi-Y, president of Scribbler's In a small college like this, a person Captin Hawkins Promoted Club, vice-president of Photography fii'ds il difficult to remain for any TEXAS The United Club, and honor graduate. — States Air Force length of time without a nickname. has announced the promotion of From Rome he moved to Atlanta, Cap- the history of a nickname Sometimes tain Harvey E. Hawkins to Major. which is now his hometown. Frank He won't go into is very amusing, but we is the son of Mrs. Mary Hawkins, says that his plans for the future can 212 detail as to how James came to be ISlh Avenue East, Cordele. be condensed into one short word (^-orgia. dubbed "Hoss." and is Personal Army. Affairs Officer and Re town in Middle Georgia, is Perrv. a cruiting Officer at Sheppard Air Force hume to "Hoss''. While in high school GILBERT W. PAVLOVSKY Base, Texas. he was treasurer of his senior class Better known as "Pablo" to his many He served as Adjutant, Headquarter and a member of the B Class state friends Gilbert is one of our out-of- -Squadron, Eastern Technical Training (ham|)ionship basketbalU team, which state students; and being from an old (-roup. Greensboro, N. C. from July, is something that his future jihvsical rebel slate, like Virginia, he has felt 1942 to March. 1944 and then served education students will appreciate. quite at home here in the dee[) South. at the same station as Commanding In 1919 from Gordon Military Aca- While at N. G. C. "Pablo" has made Officer of the Training Group and demy he transferred to N. G. C. He an outstanding record in military. As Sliipment Su|)ervisor until June. 1946. became a member of the varsity rifle a first quarter freshman he was pri- In October, 1948 he was assigned to team, winning the second place marks- \ate in A Company. Perhaps he felt the 750th Technical Training Wing manship medal and then was elected that in the Band there was a greater at Shep])ard Air Force Base as Per- team captain. By active participation |)Ossibility of developing hidden talent: sonal Affairs Officer and Recruiting in intramural sports, "'Hoss" won an but whatever the reason "Pablo" came Officer. ;
PAGE FDRUTEEN THE CADET BUGLER SHORE Out bv the shore, down by the sea,
I watched the waves caress the shore; The splash to me brought thoughts of thee
As I watched the waves caress the shore. The God of the sea called out to me. Compliments of As I watched the waves caress the shore; His voice was full, his words I knew.
As I watched the waves caress the shore.
The moon beams fell, and Nature AUTOMATIC swelled. As I watched the waves caress the shore; GAS COMPANY The waves increased as the rocks re- pelled,
As I watched the waves caress the of shore. The mist flew up. the air was fresh.
As I watched the waves caress the shore GAINESVILLE, Inc. pt^'i-ECJ Pi-» My heart was weak, my mind at rest, As I watched the waves caress the shore. 115 NORTH MAIN STREET He spoke of thee, thoughts e'er so sweet, GEORGE MOORE As I watched the waves caress the Gainesville shore. ICE CREAM Bv infinite grace the dav was complete. As I watched the waves caress the shore. Georgia COMPANY By James H. Stephens, Jr.
54 - 56 Alabama Street, S.W. DREAM PHONE 1641 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Rose sweet nectar of her lips
I fain with breathless passion dream That I could kiss this Fairy Queen. Aching heart, deep sharp pain
Of fevered love. I shake like One with palsy taken
In fear that I might waken. WHEN IN DAHLONEGA Light of my life, lovest thou me? Yes. thee I love, thy love I'll be.
VISIT Light of my life, I'm thy thrall Thou hast fired, good inspired my soul With highest ideals beyond all. THE An unattainable, unreachable goal. By William H. Paquin SMITH LOST SOULS Lost souls—doomed to sail the river Styx, HOUSE Those shades of life of yesterday, find That all is dark. This loss of time
It makes no sense nor does it rhyme. "Where The Rooms Are As Lost souls, aimless wanderers, they see The mould-decaying walls surround the Nice As The Meals Are Good'' Voyage of this, this loss of time. The river Styx, the ghoul who guides W. B. FRY. Owner Their ship. Shrouds their spirits 'neath a dusky Cape of gloom. In this unearthly tomb. ^ W/^^ RRANXCr By'WiUiam H. Paquin THE CADET BUELER PAGE FIFTEEN
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The Voice Of North Georgia College
Winter 1952 Number 2
MARCH, 1952
Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWO THE CADET BUBL'
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DL. 1 WINTER 1952 NO. 2
\iewcrs. STAFF book clubs. Sunday editions, and other supjjle- ments make the problem of sujiplying fresh literary news an extremely delicate one for the collegiate publication. ilor _ Rill Rrookshire Strictly literary publications are apparently a thing of the >ociate Editor Dot dejarnette past. The technological ])aper at this point as seen, for ex- naging Editor Carolyn Calloway ample, through the Georgia Tech. EXfilNEEK offers a very ws Editor _ Bettve Jo Scott attractive possibility for the specialized kind of student who listant News Editors Grail Rrookshire. Allen Ford is capable of coping with that jjarlicular kind of |)roblem and itorial Assistants Martin. Sibley. Elena DelnionteDelni who may find a market of specialized readers. But what Nickie Jackson and Marvin is to be the '"out" for an institution like ours, in which the field Lawrence. is so varied and the readers so widely different in interests and in training? erary Editors, Donna Howard. Carol Dendy Administration, iletir Editors . Fred LeVan. Lou Vinton faculty, and students have gi\en care- ful thought iture Editor _ Mary Shearouse and diligent study to a means of providing a publication at North Georgia which will live sistant Feature Editors. -Carolyn Bowen, Josiah and which will in its lifetime Rlasingame, Bobbie best serve the interest of all who may profit by reading its columns. Rucker. George Shina- It has appeared to us that the interests of the college would berger. Frank Conner, best be ser\ed by pro- viding news and features which would and Lucille Justus. appeal to students here, to students yet to come, and to students who have gone change Editor Gay Hannah on to face the battle of life on more extensive and realistic ture Editor Jimmy Stephens battlefields. As a consequence, we will always try to keep our graduates lists Larry Langford, Nancy Temple in touch with our work, and ourselves and to siness Manager Vic Hutchinson be an organ disseminating compactly the campus events as keyed to North Georgia's siness Assistants Thurman Anderson. Ann Nix. T. P. aims and puqjoses. We will further seek to provide Lang. Jean Peters. Leonard Chafin, an outlet for the latent abilities of those who may seek future Wesley Phillips and Jacqueline Paris. jniblication of a more profes- sional nature. We may occasionally tem|)er too much the cultv Advisors., Dr. C. C. Chadbourn. Jr. wind for the shorn lamb" but we submit that the results Mr. H. H. Gilbert. will at least justify the means. We will, finally, seek to interpret our college and its curricular, its extra-cur- ricular and its military work to other institutions both at the Published quarterly by the xtudrnis North Georgia secondary of and the collegiate level. We think it fair and just tlf'lie. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address to give younger readers the |)rivilege of knowing something of life within rrespondence to The Cadet Bugler, N.G.C., Dahlonega, Ga. the walls of a college which may well become their oun alma mater at some future time, and we are convinced that the healthful exchange of ideas among colleges themselves is one of the most valuable media for good that may be utilized in this disturbed world. ABOUT THE NEW CADET BUGLER Thus we seek to promulgate those bits of news, fea- tures, stories, activities, and thoughts of a student body In these disturbed times when one knows not often- which is ours in the broadest possible inlerjiretation. a nes from one day to the next what the national or inter- group of young men and women who belong to the tional situation may do to his own personal life, the re- thoughts and opportunities and ideals of North Georgia onsibility of speaking to the collegiate jiublic and to (College. Vi e welcome criticisms and will seek always to terested patrons is far greater than in what men were avail oursehes of the good therefrom. We shall be especi- ce pleased to call normal times. The radio, television, ally happy to welcome contributions from all alike who e collegiate bulletin, the daily |)aper— all |)lay an im|)0sing ha\e the interest of our publication and our college at heart rt in the dis§.emination of rapidly changing news fronts and whose thoughts and actions are motivated by the ideals d in the formulation of public opinion. On the literary for which North Georgia has always stood and we trust 3nt. the situation likewise is varied and dynamic. Re- will stand for generations to come. I=ABE FDUfi THE CADET BUGLER
Co-eds show how it is done in Cooking Beauties At N. [j. C. Business Administration
N. G. C. ADJUSTS TO CURRENT NEEDS OF DEMOCRACY
economic welfare of the consumer. In unit in our general culture of what we THE PHILOSOPHY AlVH several courses the individual con- call the American way of life. OBJECTIVES OF sumer's interests are given as much In a world of insecurity, we need BUSIIVESS AHMIIVISTHATIOIS emphasis as those of the producer, and homes; in an era of high cost of living, the relations of the economic system to we need family budgets and home man- The philosophy of the Department the consumer's interests are clarified. agement; in a period of increasing jf Business Administration is based on The second contribution concerns the ju\enile delinquency, we need the the realization that it has three signifi- vocational welfare of the student. sirength of the family group; in a cant contributions to make to the North S)jecialized training in vocational skills world of conflict we need understand- Georgia College program. and business methods and principles ing of human relationship; in a world The first of these is in the field of are closely integrated to give students of misunderstanding we need education general culture. Business administra- not only training for initial employ- —education for home and family, be- tion is an integral part of general edu- ment, but also the basis for adjustment cause families carry the first responsi- cation in that it develops an apprecia- and advancement in a business posi- bilities for the development of person- tion of the economic system, an un- tion. The Department purports to pro- alities capable of handling a demo- derstanding of business agencies, ser- vide definite training for certain occu- cratic government and living in a vices, methods, practices, principles, ])ational fields, such as the accounting democratic society. and organization. It should be the first field, the distributive field, and the Home economics has its roots in at concern of business administration to stenographic field. least five basic sciences and arts, and provide the student with experience in As its third contribution the Depart- it uses the techniques and discipline economic living regardless of his voca- ment considers the placement of gradu- of all these, as well as a few which it tion, since no phase of life is or can be ates a direct responsibility and an acid has developed for itself; in other words wholly divorced from consideration of test. This obligation is assumed in the it combines the elements of a liberal economic expediency. spirit that there is little point to the as well as a practical education. Business administration has an un- work offered unless it can be directed All young men and young women excelled opportunity to make a contri- toward placing the student in the best are potential homemakers and consider bution to economic life by giving to available position for which he is quali- homemaking as a lifetime job. The students who come within its influence fied. idea that no previous training is essen- not only the mechanical skills for im- tial as preparation for home life duties mediate employment, but also a deeper seems to be passing. understanding of our social and eco- Home Economics nomic life. Our students are going in- Since the home is as strong or as to an economic world upon their and Democracy weak as the individuals that compose it. likewise the graduation—a world where people work We in the field of home economics community and the na- to a living world tion are as make —a where an say that our chief aim is to transform strong or as ineffective as understanding of business the families that and an ap- houses into homes and to make the go to make them up. preciation of the economic system economics are world a better place in which to live. Home has an opportunity needed to complete their cultural aijd an edu- This is the goal of all knowledge wheth- obligation to raise the stand- cation. ards of er it originates from the arts, humani- home life, thereby helping to raise level Moreover, business administration ties' or sciences. Home Economics fo- the of citizenship. a further contribution to general cuses its makes attention specifically upon the Home economics grew out of a con- education through its emphasis on the home and family, which is the basic cern for family well being, and this —
THE CADET BUBLER PAGE FIVE
N.G.C. ADJUSTS TO CURRENT NEEDS OF DEMOCRACY
concern has controlled its development ern teaching. This philosophy has throughout. No other field has such a been called "Progressive Education* or heritage. No other field of education "Modern Education." However we has greater possibilities for genuine speak of it. the trend has been far away human service. For home economics from what Dr. Dewey intended when is not only concerned with the effici- he propounded a theory of education ency and happiness of young women which said we learn by doing. as homemakers; it is concerned with the continuous well-being of this basic At this time critics of progressive or human institution we call the family modern education say that these an institution which no people has new theories do not aim toward pro- ducing learned to do without. educated individuals but a new- General Eisenhower, when president social economic order. of Columbia l^niversity asked this ques- There have been a great manv com- tion. "What good are exceptional phy- plaints and much hysteria has develo]j- sicists. exce])tional chemists, exceptional ed on both sides. Critics of "progres- engineers, exceptional anything else un- sive education" point out that many less thev are exceptional Americans?" of the chief proponents of this theory and then he added, "Every man and have been associated with numerous woman who enters this University must communistic organizations. While on leave it a better American or we have the other hand, leaders of "progressive failed in our main purpose."' education" declare that their critics are Part of being an exceptional Ameri- reactionaries and mav destrov public Ford and Livsey in philoso- can is being an exceptional member of einication. a familv to promote our democratic phic mood in "Y" rooms. Standing on the sidelines there are wav of life. This is the aim of college thousands of rather innocent teachers home economics in a democracy. who are becoming more and more con- cerned about the conflict. These are Career Planning Young Brings joined by many millions of parents Dean who are worried by the course public Questions have come in concerning iVotes From Sonthern education is taking. llip Army as a career. In this and sub- .
and too little on basic subjects. Com- Nearly all southern states have made tore, the new officer must be trained as plaints are heard from every side that rapid strides toward bettering teachers" a fighting man. It is reasonably cer- college graduates are woefully lacking salaries and improving facilities. \ tain that the N. G. C. graduate will re- in the knowledge of simple arithmetic, complete solution of the financial prob- ceive his commission in the Infantry, spelling, reading, and grammar. Many lem, however, will not relieve the low- and that soon after entry upon Active colleges are finding it necessary to con- ered educational standards and faculty dutv be sent to the Infantry School and duct remedial courses in basic subjects. teaching methods. taught the fine arts of platoon leader. Parents are beginning to say that It apparently is time to re-survey Does this seem that the officer will be children are not learning fundamental and re-set our objectives in education. an Infantry linit Commander his entire subjects and that the system of report good education of our children Upon career? Again the answer is no. A cards leaves them completely in the depends the future of this nation. The dark as to their children's progress in Career Planning Program has been in- citizenry should have a greater voice school. ' itiated by the Department of the Army i.i what this course should be. Educa- Many years ago John Dewey pro- tion touches the lives of too many for officers, warrant officers, and en- pounded a philosophy of education on Page Eleven Continued on Page Fifteen which is the basis of most of our mod- —Continued — PABE BIX THE CADET BUGLER
N. G. C ADJUSTS TO CURRENT NEEDS OF DEMOCRACY
Prof. Wicht Aptly Defines Liberal Education
The purpose of a college is to seek
lhi» truth and to disseminate it, when
fcund. freely to all that it can reach. What is the truth? Here we mean firstly, of course, moral truth. That is our Christian heritag;e. In addition, we mean, however, that vast body of knowledge that man has acquired through centuries of hard and bitter i\nd glorious struggle. To grasp even ihe feeblest hold upon the barest fundamentals of this immense bulwark of knowledge requires a concentration of the highest degree. What are these fundamentals?
Man's first progress above the animal stage was in communication. This means projected to our time that if you are to have an education you must be able to read and to write and to speak your native tongue. To do this well THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE WINTER OF 1952 should be one of your major aims here Front row, left to right: Donald Threlkeld; Helen Carmlchael; Sue at N. G. C. Jane Mealor; Dot de Jarnette; Robert Duncan. Back row, left to right: Secondly, we English speaking people Charles Pritchett; Walter Weeks; Glenn Walls; Clifford Davis; on this globe in many and William Christopher. are in a minority ways. We certainly have no monopoly on culture. You must learn a foreign language if you are to be educated. not to English and Foreign Languages Merge Mind you. I say to be educated— meet some degree requirements for This year at North Georgia College relationship existing between the two themselves alone. is going to be one of "firsts." For the elements language and literature. Thirdly, what is the aim of free in- first time this year, girls will be living vestigation? It is to acquire knowledge. Also, for the first time, in this year's in the new Dormitory. Construction Shall each investigator live and learn college catalog will be listed a new will begin on the boy's new dormitory, then die and forget it all with the rest course in English, Intermediate Comp- and many other things will be happen- of man to not profit by his experiences? o.sition or English 215. This will be ing in general for the first time. Also, The sum and substance of man's strug- offered as a a of "firsts" are happening in sophomore course, the number sies is covered by what we call history. purpose being to introduce the student the different departments at NGC. Study history with the idea of not mere- to the fundamentals of journalism and gaining facts concerning the dim past This year for the first time the form- creative writing. ly to profit by man's experiences er English and Foreign language De- but rather As always, the English of past. To be sure, to interpret his- partments were united under the title Department, the in cooperation with the other depart- tory accurately, one must know the of the Division of Modern Languages ments at North Georgia, is striving facts of history. How much grief in and Literature, with Dr. C. J. Dismukes this year, more than ever to send its our own governmental affairs could we beading this new department. majors out better prepared to do the avoid if we only looked to the ancient work before them, into a world better governments to see how and why they By this merger, the two departments j5repared to receive them. rose and fell? Of course, we had lived became one, with each instructor in his As here in a so called modern age, but we should specialized field — whether it be in we in America are dailv working toward the common goal of humble ourselves at the feet of the great language, literature or what not. These perfecting our country and our democ- of yesterday. America's had an un- instructors are working together for racy and bringing about a just and equalled historical heritage. Suffice it the purpose and common objective of lasting peace, we are constantly in to say that America's independence was developing the language knowledge of need of more and better teachers to not easily won. Its growth and develop- tlir; student, his capacity in the field, educate our young. One of the prin- cipal careers offered to English has a struggle the building of his word command, the majors ment been and America knowledge of world literature, and the •^Continued on Page Fifteen —Continued on Page Fourteen THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEV^N CROSS-CAMPUS ACTIVITIES IV.IJ.C. CADETS "PQIHT" GUESTS There is aiiDlhcr lah'nl tliis guy has MUSIC ON CAMPUS Two NGC Cadets have been invited that too few know about. "Bud" has There are many musical groups on to be guests at West Point during the been doing taxidermy for a good many period 27 March to '^0 March as a years. He has been stuffing birds, liie cam|)us— if you don't believe it, part of the program for the observance snakes, wolves, foxes, and even wild- ju.st wander through the dormitories. of the Sesquicentennial of the United cats since he was in high school. Ip There are organized quartettes of boys States Mihtary Academy. The two se- until this year it has just been a hob- and girls, and there are always people lected to represent NGC are Cadet I.t. h;,. but now he is going to get credit who want to get together and just make Col. Allan Ford, a Senior student, and fcr il. music (music?). However, the two Cadet First Lt. Leonard Chafin. a "Bud" has taken for his personal largest musical organizations are the junior. project in biology the filling of one of band and the glee club. They will be integrated into the the cases on the third floor of the Although the band doesn't have a Corps of Cadets while at West Point Science Building with a collection of di'finite schedule for this quarter, many their in the and will take meals Cadet biids common to the Southeast. This trips are rumored. Some may be just with their individual hosts, attend Mess piojecl will not be completed until this Id Gaines\ille and some may hit the classes with them, and sleep in Cadet summer because of the time involved. inmdred-mile mark. rooms at night. A Cadet escort will be Ail in all there will be about fiflv There has been no dramatic change provided for both of them that they birds and about half that number of in the music of the will band. The marches obtain as intimate a view as pos- bird nests in the collection. It is un- played for the parades and the ever sible of the methods of the Military derstood that "Bud" and a friend of his ])opular Jerome Kern melodies are still Academy. from Tallapoosa are planning to give being kicked around band rehearsal. a similar collection to the city of Talla- A new piece of concert music has been poosa. Jones Engages In added. This is PAVANE, a French Although this is to be a collection of funeral march by Maurice Ravel. (It common birds there is now one rather Unusual Project is whis])ered in some circles that this is rare bird in the case the henslow's spar- going to be used to bring the troops If you stroll across the campus and row. According to "Bud", the hens- onto field during parades.) hear the expression. "Howdy, men." low's sparrow is not common to any you know that "Bud" Jones is not far particular region, but he was able to The glee club will present a secular off. To the Tallapoosa, Georgia, draft get this one near his own home. concert during the Spring Quarter. board, "Bud" is known as Robert F. It's rather interesting to note that in The present Winter Quarter program Jones, a Senior at NGC who is major- killing animals and birds for the pur- consists of both sacred and secular mu- ing in biology. But to the cadets and pose of stuffing, a .22 pellet shot is sic. There is a small group within coeds in Dahlonega, "Bud" is as fa- used. Such shots, though quite deadly, the glee club known as the "Ban- mous, but hardly in the same way, are small and leave a hole that is hard- queteers." They get this name from the as guard report. His talent for guitar Iv noticeable. After the animal or bird fact that whenever any civic club in
playing, singing, and composing are is killed, then all the bones are re- North Georgia has a banquet, they like commonly recognized. No one is a moved with the exception of the skull. to go there and sing for their supper. full-fledged recruit until he has heard The skin is treated and filled with The glee club features several soloists; "Bud" play and sing his own songs excelsior. among them are Dyer Edwards, John such as. "Trixie Chases Her Tail", "Bud" is really doing a great job. Halten. Tom Tidwell, Joe Stephens, "The Chow Hall Blues", and of course, We here at NGC are proud of him and Carolyn Bowen. Kay Olsen, Marion "Way Down in Columbus, Georgia". wish him the best of luck in the world. -Mallhews, and Don Boggus.
ALLAN FORD and LEONARD CHAFIN HAPPY SONGSTERS PIPE TUNEFUL DITTIES ;
THE CADET BUGLER PAGE EIGHT
THE AFFIRMATIVE: THE NEGATIVE: JAMES STEPHENS and CLIFFORD ADAMS PAUL SEALS and CILFFORD DAVIS
The Senate plans to participate in the staff. The company receiving the fewest Ail-Southern Debate Tournament at number of cuts is designated honor FORENSIC SENATE Agnes Scott College in March. Also company for the parade. The company during the season the Senate plans to accumlating the least number of cuts The Forensic Senate started what ap- invite a visiting team to the College for over the entire year will receive 15 pears to be another successful year by a debate. per cent. Other companies are awarded defeating the Affirmative and Negative points on a percentage basis. Results teams of Emory University in Atlanta of the parades to date are: on January 25. The Senate debated Date Band Able Baker Charlie Dog Agnes Scott College of Decatur on the IV. G. C. MILITARY 18 Nov. 51 47 43 46 50 58 same date but no decisions were given 7 Dec. 51 45 43 44 45 46 in these debates. ACTIVITIES 18 Jan. 52 89 97 83 71 75 1 Feb. 52 75 67 64 73 72 Next the Senate participated in the As the year goes on, the battle for 20 Jan. 52 70 59 56 64 67 Second Annual West Georgia Inter- Honor Company grows keener. The collegiate Debate Tournament at West following are some of the determining Totals 326 309 293 303 318 Georgia College in Carrollton. factors toward Honor Company. Inter-company Rifle Marksmanship, In the tournament both North Geor- Area Inspections, which count 5 per which counts 5 per cent, is held in the gia Teams placed second, that is, the cent, are conducted at least twice each fall quarter. The results were: Affirmative placed second of all Affir- quarter. The company barracks are 1. Able—3199; 2. Charlie—3001 mative teams and the Negative second inspected carefully by the P. M. S. & T., 3. Band—2970; 4. Dog—2961; in all Negative Teams. Twenty teams and the company receiving the least 5. Baker—2951. from colleges and universities attended. number of cuts will receive 5 per cent, An important part of N. G. C. mili- In addition each debater won an in- the other companies receiving pro- tary is the varsity Rifle Team. The dividual award for placing in the top portional per cents. The present stand- team, made up of twenty men, is select- five debaters on his side of the National ing is: ed from the high scores in the inter- Debate Question. This made a total of company rifle team matches. The team six awards for the college from the Band— 18; Charlie—24; Albe—34; is coached by Captain H. V. McCabe tournament. The affirmative team dur- Bilker—35 and Dog—52. and assisted by Sgt. G. C. Long. Team ing the quarter was composed of Clifford P. M. S. & T. Progress Tests, which matches are of two main types: postal Adams and Stephens. Jimmy The count 20 cent, are per held twice each and shoulder to shoulder. In a postal Negative consisted of Paul Seals and quarter. Drill is judged by the mili- match the targets are fired on the home Clifford Davis. tary staff the cuts recorded. and The range and mailed to the opposing team. receiving the fewest James Pierce accompanied the de- company number In a shoulder to shoulder match, the of cuts is the winner. inspection balers on the trips during the quarter The teams fire on the same range at the results to date are: as substitute debater and reporter. same time, thus making a more interest-
Date B. A. Bk. Ch. Dog Ty of I. ing contest. The results of all matches, This is the last quarter of debating n Nov. 51 116 110 110 120 84 Rif-Per both postal and shoulder to shoulder, for Clifford Davis will graduate at who llJan. 52 244 227 237 243 268 Sq. Dr. to date are: the end of the Winter Quarter. 30 Jan. 52 176 203 207 176 219 PI. Dr. Shoulder to Shoulder—Riverside Totals 536 540 554 539 571 Won 2588 — 3319 The Senate has three new Probation- Shoulder to Shoulder—Clemson ary Members, Carl Croft, Marvin Cul- Parades and Ceremonies, which count Lost 1783 — 1718 (5 man team) pepper, and Harvey Jay. 15 per cent, are judged by the military —Continued on Page Nine THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE What's Hew Dn The THE LIBRARY CORNER Third FIddf Df The "Knowledpe is oj two kinds: ue fiially. wiien his courage comes to a Science Building know a s-'biect ourselves, or lest, he proves his cowardice. Most Freshmen ive knoiv irhere ive can find There is a romance in this novel who are required to ha\e ten hours injormalion upon it." that perhaps fits in with some of Mr. of some science turn to biology. —Samuel Johnson. Wouk"s other writings, but the Navy For that reason Biology 101 at-d material is entirely new to him. How- 102 are pretty famous courses. W:iAT THE NATION IS READING ever, he shows a profound understand- They are not lab courses, but a "note- Here are some brief reviews of hooks ing; of what Navy men should be. book" is required which more than '' m;ikes up for it. To make them more li.n\r reached the peak in |)opu- A()/( Tiki interesting and instructive a new policy UiriU' with the facuitv and ihe stndents by Thor Huyerdaltl is going to be adapted. Instead of :'l North Georgia College. Several of five Ron Tiki is the saga of six young these are among our nation's current da's of nothing but lectures, next year nu-n who start out on an incredible ex- hest sellers. it will be four days of lecture and one pedition across the South Pacific on a The Greatest Book Ever Written day of demonstrations. This will make raft. The courage of these men. put- by Fulton Oursler these two courses semi-lab courses. The ting out to sea on a raft held together demonstrations will utilize the latest In this book the Old Testament is liv a few ropes practically guaranting — things in charts models, and slides. Dr. refold very vividly and in a fine imagi- the sharks a juicy meal, equips the Forrester hardly expects these new native sweep by Mr. Oursler. The reader with this same courage as he changes to cause everybody to sign up author lives up to his reputation by goes along on the daring voyage. How- for biology, but it will make these two keeping the subject matter down-to- e\er. even in the face of death, slight basic courses more fun. earth, and yet exceedingly interesting. comedy prevails aboard the raft. The He discusses no historical problems, absurdity of the voyage fades in the and he enters into no critical exami- face of the realization that the expedi- N.G.C. MILITARY ACTIVITIES— nation of the Biblical text. Even moral tion proved exactly how the races of -Continued from Page Eight judgments are avoided, but on the other men spread across the seas of the world. Shoulder to Shoulder—Riverside hand, Mr. Oursler is quick to charac- On the 101st day of the voyage, the raft Won 2963 — 3358 terize the great historical figures of smashed on a reef outside a Pacific isle. Postal —U. of Pennsylvania Old Testament times. In some cases The voyagers survived the wreck and Won 3538 — 3678 Postal ^Clemson he is so moved by the beauty of the were welcomed by natives of a near-by Won 1850 — 1857 (5 man team) original text that he abandons his nar- island. These natives are just the kind Postal —U. of Mississippi rative for extensive passages of quota- to take in six wanderers and give them Lost 3736 — 3678 tion. He does this often, and the effect —and all who read this book—an en- Postal —Georgia Tech is that the book takes on the grandeur joyable time. Won 3650 — 3678 01 the Bible. A Man Called Peter Postal —Uni. of Detroit Although the question remains as to by Catherine Marshall Won 1307 — 1378 whether Postal Davidson the Bible needs an intermediary A devoted wife records her ad- — Won 3631 — 3679 of this sort, we may be glad that one miration and that of many others for I=ostal door is opened into this field of —Auburn more the man who when he died in 1949 at Won 1861 1866 sacred literature. — the age of forty-six was the immensely Postal —Georgia Tech The Caine Mutiny popular minister of Washington's New Won 2542 — 2690 (3 positions) by Herman Wouk York Avenue Church and Chaplain to Postal —Jacksonville There was something like a mutiny the Senate. Poor and determined to Won 1208 — 1866 (5 man team) on the U. 5. S. Caine, an old-style de- train for the ministry, Peter Marshall Postal —Uni. of Alabama Won 1942 — 1566 (5 man team) stroyer converted to a minesweeper, but worked in his native Scotland and later Postal —N. Carolina A&E since this mutiny is fiction, one can in this country as machinist, blast-fur- Won 1751 — 1866 (5 man team) enjoy the story instead of developing nace laborer, even digger. We read of Shoulder to Shoulde r—Uni. of Georgia his tenderness, his humor, his love of stomach ulcers as happened to the un- Won 1791 — 1792 (5 man team) beauty, his ready eloquence. In this fortunate crew members who served Shoulder to Shoulde r—Uni. of Tennessee under such commanding officers as Mr. biography of her husband Mrs. Mar- Lost 3655 — 3480 Wouk's character. Lieutenant Com- shall's objectivity is impressive and her The highlights of the season were the mander Philip Francis Queeg. This in- informality holds one's interest. There shoulder to shoulder matches with I'ni- heritor of the John Paul Jones tradition is no doubt that Peter Marshall fans versity of Georgia, which the N. G. C. takes over a dirty but efficient ship will welcome this tribute given him by team won by one point, and the I ni- with a wardroom and crew that have his gifted widow. all gone slightly Asiatic (as the Navy The President's Lady versitv of Tennessee match, which they calls it) after hard service in the early by Irving Stone lost. Although Tennessee won by a years of the war with the Japanese. The reality with which Irving Stone rather large margin, this match was When he sets out to clean up the ship writes this story can convince any read- still of great importance. The Univer- and the men. he does not hesitate to er that what he tells is authentic. As sity of Tennessee is recognized as the impose stern penalties for any breach a novel "The President's Lady" is mov- best in the nation, so not only did of disipline. Regardless of his strict- ing and exciting with two such fascinat- ness of discipline and order, he makes ing characters as Rachel and Andrew N. C. C. compete with the nation's foolish mistakes of ship-handling and —Continued on Page Twelve best; they also made a good showing. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TEN SPORTS ROUND-UP COMPANY TEAMS PARTICIPATE IN "SPORT-FOR-ALL" PROGRAM AS BASEBALL PRACTICE NEARS.
GIRLS COMBINE GRACE AND AGILITY MANSFIELD SINKS TWO FOR THE IN INTRAMURAL SPEEDBALL. CADETS AGAINST NEWBERRY.
or lost. VARSITY BASKETBALL LIVSEY CALLED Regardless of the outcome of the re- "MOST ATHLETIC" A school that plays some of the top maining games, the North Georgia ca- six out gers will have rapped up a good season teams in its locality and wins With the coming of spring a young games, has at in 1951-1952. of the first seventeen man's fancy turns to thoughts of season. The least a fairly successful baseball. This has always been true of Cadets have accomplished this feat VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE INCLUDING THOSE one cadet at North Georgia anyway. against such teams as the Parris Island GAMES ALREADY PLAYED That cadet is Captain William Livsey, Marines, Georgia Teachers College, NGC—52 Parris Island Marines—84 Able Company's very capable CO. In Appalachian State College, Western NGC—63 Ga. Teachers College—89 fact "Lipp", as he is best known, is al- Carolina, and the University of Chatta- NGC—56 Erskine—58 ways thinking along some line of ath- nooga. NGC—64 Piedmont—61 letics. Besides being a Physical Edu- Appalachian— Included in the six victories is a four- NGC-^8 99 cation major, Lipp spends the fall NGC—57 Western Carolina—92 game winning streak in which the quarter coaching the freshman hard- NGC—76 Berry—71 North Georgia five downed Piedmont wood team and playing on the A Com- NGC—55 Newberry—70 College 60-44, the University of Chatta- pany basketball NGC—68 Erskine—69 squad, and spring iiooga 65-57, Newberry College 66-61, NGC—61 Berry-78 quarter conditioning for track. and Western Carolina 63-62. The two NGC—60 Piedmont--i4 Lipp's abilities are not limited to in- latter games revenged earlier defeats NGC—65 Uni. of Chattanooga—57 tramural activities alone, however. He by Newberry and Western Carolina. NGC—66 Newberry—61 has participated in varsity basketball in These games, played at home, supplied NGC—63 Western Carolina—62 his freshman and sophomore years, and plenty of thrills for the spectators. NGC—59 Mercer—86 in varsity baseball for NGC—Maryville—88 the past three A disastrous road trip that saw the NGC—37 Peerless—66 years. Cadets lose to Mercer 86-59, Mary- NGC—Ga. Teachers Col. (Statesboro) No one can doubt Lipp's leadership ville 88-82, and the Peerless Woolen Oglethorpe University NGC— (Atlanta) ability in the field of sports. He has Mills 66-37 can be considered the result NGC—Oglethorpe University (NGC) instilled in the A Company teams what of a bad epidemic of flu that affected NGC—Piedmont (Demorest) is necessary most of the team and resulted in the for championships. Able cancellation of a game with the Univer- Player Points Average Company has captured the football sity of Chattanooga. Jimmy Moore 197 12.3 crown three out of the four years that Co-captains Jimmy Moore and Leroy Jerry Burt 183 10.8 Lipp has been on the squad. In basket- Leroy 175 11.7 Mansfield and Jerry Burt have led the Mansfield ball A company has always been on Phelan Lowe 137 8 Cadets in scoring so far this year. top, thanks to the spirit that only a Bud Jones 78 5.5 Moore has tallied 197 points, Mansfield leader like Livsey can produce. Charles Bartlett 75 5.4 175, and Jerry Burt 183. The sharp Harold Nichels 69 6.9 This is the Most Athletic Boy at floor play of Phelan Lowe has been a Frank Mosley 51 4.6 N. G. C, Cadet Captain William shining light in every Cadet game, won Gene Brown 39 3.3 "Lipp" Livsey. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN Able Company Leads Both FRESHMAN CAGERS and Donald Clements, outfielder George Coleman, pitchers Bill Sewell and Tom Leagues In Intramural PROVIDE BRILLIANT F'ciwler, and catcher Wheeler Davidson. Basketball Struggle SEASON With such a slim roster to build a team on, Coach Russell is encouraging all of almost ten years. As we go to press the intramural .After a lapse who are interested to come and show basketball season is not yet complete, Freshman basketball was revived at their wares. Who knows? There may but the results thus far should give a N.G.C. Under the leadership of stu- be another Ty Cobb or Babe Ruth pretty accurate picture of what the out- dent coaches Wheeler Davidson and among us here at N.G.C. will be. The program of maintain- Li[)p Livsey their first season proved come This year's schedule will include each represented by a highly successful. ing two leagues, such opponents as Presbyterian, Geor- comjjany is reminis- The team amassed a 12-2 won-lost team from every gia Teachers, Erskine, and Piedmont. cent of the old system of division be- record for the season losing only to The boy's attempt to better last year's tween the National and American two of the outstanding school teams in 12-10 record will produce many thrill- the state. Athens High and Montezuma leagues. ing contests; so be sure that you attend In both the Animal and Bird leagues High. all home games. Interest on your part Able holds the lead with six The team was led by high-scoring Company will create team spirit and a winning wins and no losses for their Animal forwards Bob Parker and Gene Bart- team. team and five wins against no losses for lett, playmakers Jim Hinely and Tom their Bird Team. Able Company also Bentley, and pivot ace James Kinney. has the distinction of having the two Parker was team high scorer with 200 DEAN YOUNG— highest scoring players in either points for a 16-point season average. —Continued from Page Five league. Robert Peacock who has tallied The progress and development of the people and is too important to be dic- 108, and Perry Hammond with 83 are team members insure several of ad- tated to by a few top professional edu- vance to varsity duty next year. It is tlie leaders. cators. Baker Company is second team in fcU by many that this freshman team the Bird standings while Charlie Com- begins a new era in basketball at North In the conference of academic deans pany holds the same ])osition in the Georgia College. at St. Petersburg, Dean Ivey Lewis of Animal league. Ihe Band anid Dog RESULTS OF FRESHMAN the University of Virginia, headed a Company are fighting it out for the BASKETBALL discussion on the subject of Good cellar position in bo th lea gues. We They Teaching and How to Promote it. Dean 52 Canton 41 Lewis stated that the chief characteris- 69 Cleveland 23 tics of a good teacher were, first, ANIMAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 29 Montezuma 41 cliaracter; AND HIGH SCORERS 44 Clayton 22 second, love of work; and Avg. 71 Dahlonega 46 third, the intellect to place the subject Team Won Lost TP OP PerG. 46 Athens 59 taught in the modern world. Dean Ull- Able Co. 6 209 183 35 52 Clarkesville 50 rich of Southwestern University of Charlie Co. 4 1 231 188 46 52 Elliiay 38 Texas spoke to this subject on what he Baker Co. 2 4 231 246 38.5 64 Truett-McConnell 47 styled a "Non-resisting Education." He Band 1 3 155 186 38.75 37 Clayton 27 said that we were using a system of Dog Co, 5 145 237 28 81 Cleveland 28 education which would not resist the 92 Ellijay 41 strong winds which were attacking Team Name TP Avg. 77 Dahlonega 34 101 16.8 American economy and the social or- Able —Peacock 5!) Truett-McConnell 46 Hammond 83 14 TOTAL POINTS der. An interesting session was con- Baker —Rumble 44 7.3 Bentley 110 Skrine 37 Anthony 11 ducted by Dean Edwin R. Walker of Sims 42 7 Cobb 47 Webb 30 Cantrell 11 Florida State L^niversity on the subject Charlie—Lawrance 58 11.6 Hinley 84 Sutton 52 Moore 6 Teacher and/or Research Man. The Brown. M. 47 9.4 Parker 220 Bartlett 104 Weems 5 discussion boiled down to this: that a Dog —Stocks 27 9.4 Kinney 85 Edwards 12 good teacher did research for each Band —Smith 45 11.2 class and that all instructors should be Meeks '39 9.7 striving to better themselves through Rac0.K»1 1 !c !« Th^ a;r research. BIRD LEAGUE STANDINGS AND HIGH SCORERS The thump of ball in glove and the The registrar's conference discussed chatter of an infield could mean only the subjects of operation of Selective Avg. that baseball season has again. Service systems, military units on the Team Won Lost TP OP Per G. come Able Co. 5 185 143 37 The season's schedule will not actually campus, and state-wide testing pro- Baker Co. 3 138 108 34.5 get underway until the first of April, grams, and a great many instructive Charlie Co. 3 181 180 36.2 but before the first game there must be and worthwhile suggestions came out Dog Co. 1 162 182 32.4 the daily training. The arms, stiff oT this. Band 159 212 31.8 from the long inactivity, must be All in all, we returned to the campus rounded into shape. The batting eye Team Name TP Avg. of North Georgia College feeling that must be regained by each man, and the Able —Livsey 38 7.6 V. c are presenting a worthwhile pro- specialized job of the pitchers must be Baker ^Davidson 44 U gram for our students and that we are reviewed. Charlie—Clements, J. 41 8.2 in line with the present trend of Dog —Roberts 41 8.2 Those returning from last year's nine thought in the educational world B»nd —Fargason 50 10 will include infielders "Lipp" Livsey, throughout the South. — —
THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWELVE THE LIBRARY CORNER— THROUGH THE NORTH GATE —Continued from Page Nine Jackson. The gracious, beautiful Rachel even perhaps a little studying. Of To someone who is just passing charmed distinguished personages as course Saturday is a good time to through. Dahlonega may seem like a well as the humble, to whom she was sleep, and everyone who can take ad- common, ordinary small town. But a nurse and sympathetic friend. How- vantage of the opportunity. In the there is another world in Dahlonega ever, because of her unhappy marriage sjjring there is usually a picnic or party the world one enters as he goes through to Lewis Robards. who brought dis- Saturday afternoon, sponsored by a the North Gate into the campus of grace to her name, her life was torment- company or a fraternity. North Georgia College. This world is ed by scandal. Her husband. Andrew, populated by two entirely different — Saturday night there is a free movie was an outstanding figure in any varieties of humans. There are those in the auditorium and some sort of ac- crowd, with his massive head, blazing unusual animals known as college stu- tivity in the gym. There are several blue eyes, and thin scar on his fore- dents, and then there are a few of infomal dances, as well as one big head. This versatile President of the that e\en more mysterious species formal, each quarter. The Military United States never ceased to hate the known as the college professor. Ball, in late spring, is the biggest social Britsh as ardently as he loved his coun- Come with me into this realm, and e\ent of the year. Another favorite try and his wife. Although he ac- let's find out about '"world affairs.'' pastime for Saturday night is to go comjilished many feats, he never achiev- To try to get a good view of college up town and just sit and "bat the ed his greatest desire of vindicating life, let's not depend on just a week- breeze." There is no end to the sub- Rachel's good name. end visit. After all. classes do play jects one can find under discussion This novel is made ever more vivid some part in college life. Any morn- they range from chemistry to commu- bv the mingling of actual people and
ing will find students thinking wistfully nism and from English to ethics. Natu- events into it. Adding even more about their nice warm beds as they rally there is the normal discussion of reality to this romance is the back- sleepily start to their — eight o'clock classes and teachers, and sometimes drop of the confused years of the classes. Any free class period, the some really serious thinking on methods voung republic and its conflicting Canteen and Griff's are packed with and types of education. philosophies along with the local color students who come in for a Coke or a of frontier life, big plantations, and Sunday morning everyone gets in a cup of coffee. Oh. yes. we might re- amazing political campaigns of the dither and a scramble. The girls dash member that the Canteen, in the base- time. around trying to borrow all the things ment of Price Memorial Building, is they need for their outfit for Church. officially the North Georgia College The boys, who don't have to worry Student Exchange, although few people much about what outfit they wear, en- CIGARS have ever called it that; and that deavor to get their rooms spic and '55 Griff's is really Griffin's, operated by By HUGH STONE, span for that Sunday morning inspec- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Griffin. tion. I represent the Puffmore Cigar Taste During the basketball season, there Panel. We are an independent panel Church attendance on Sunday morn- is often a basketball game at the gym. of cigar experts who usually clear a ing is compulsory, but the students take There is always a capacity crowd out cool million dollars each year from part in many religious activities which to see the "Cadets" play ball. Some- "donations" by the three leading cigar are not compulsory, such as Sunday times the games are one sided, but at manufacturers. We have three cate- School, the choirs, and the student other times, they are e.xciting enough gories for cigars; these are: superb, church organizations. Sunday after- to make even the most disinterested good, and UGH. Here is our report on noon there is a movie in the audi- j)erson sit up and take notice. What the leading brands of cigars. torium. (Yes. it's the same as the could be more thrilling than a hard- El Nauseo is a fine cigar. It has a night before, but what do you expect!) fought basketball game with a final jjleasant aroma and a very sickening ef- score of 63-62 in our favor? The glee club might have a trip to (Western fect. Our panel of experts was cut Carolina some neighboring town to sing at the Teachers College vs. North from fifteen to ten members by this Georgia College) Sunday night service. Everyone works particular brand. Its rating is superb. hard to make the program good, be- Saturday morning classes seem to El Ropo is a very unusual Cuban cause the more places the club goes, drag by, especially to those who are cigar. It is made of an extremely cheap the more good food everyone will get. going home for the week end. Finally grade of hemp. Three more members they are over, and everyone is free After a full week end, people gradu- of the panel were removed by this until Monday morning. The activities ally begin to settle down to study. But brand. Its rating was good. of the week end might start with a someone has to tell about an experience El Stinko was the last cigar tried. cook-out by one of the teams of the he had over the week end, and another We buried five more panel members Rec Club (technically the Women's has to tell a joke; so the studying is after this cigar was tried, and if a Recreation Association, but who is delayed for a while longer. Finally stomach pump hadn't been found quick- technical?) everyone studies for a few minutes just ly, I doubt if the rest of us could have before lights out. saying, "Well, I'll Saturday afternoon is the time every- survived. However, I had a short con- study a lot tomorrow night." one sets aside to catch up on every- ference witth the other remaining panel thing they haven't had time to do all Monday morning comes, classes start member on how to rate the last cigar, week. Sanford Hall, the girls' dormi- again for another week, and then and our unanimous decision was to split tory, is the scene of much shampooing comes Monday night. Time to study, the "donations" in the panel treasury of hair, washing of clothes and then but Oh, well, you're only in col- and retire for life on a desert island ironing them, polishing shoes, and lege once. far removed from cigars. THE CADET BUGLEft PAGE THIRTeEM
INM' HOPPEN " TO NORTH GEORGIA GRADUATES?
W liat has become of the Class of "51? William B. Chafin — U. S. .Army. J. Daniel Hardage—statistician, Lock-
It seems that our graduates are scatter- Counter Intelligence Corps, stationed in heed Aircraft Corp., Marietta, Ga. ed to the four corners of the earth, Tokyo. Japan. George G. Harris—radar instructor, due partly to the world situation, and Joe Cha|)man—teaching eighth grade Keesler Field. Biloxi, Mississippi. at due partly to following various oc- Rock Springs. Georgia, attending Mrs. N. W. Kendrick ( Juanita Har- (•u|ialions or to furthering their edu- giaduate school at I'niversity of Chat- ris) —house wife, Clemson, S. C, where ralion at other schools. tanooga. Nesbit Kendrick, class of '49, is a A group of graduates have visited Fred M. Chester—air corps. physics instructor. th' school this quarter. Among these Dwight .M. Clark—teaching. Mary Julia Harvill—laboratory tech- arc H. J. Miller. John Randolph. Billy James R. Clifton —second lieutenant, nician. State Health Dept.. Atlanta. Smith. Alex .Stewart. "BoIjo" Blasiti- (^amp Rucker. Alabama. Hezekiah K. Heath, Jr. — medical game. Billy DeVane. Jack Jessup. Joe Samuel E. Clonts, Jr.—statistician, school in Augusta. Lockheed Kanady. Ed Kingery. Dan Pattillo. and Aircraft Co., Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Beulah C. Hiott—plans to join Frank Tallant. From these graduates, Webby Coffey—air force, San An- her husband. Major Roy C. Hiott, form- tonio. and from letters received from other Texas. er PMS&T at N.G.C' in Korea this graduates, we are able to keep up with John T. Coleman—second lieutenant, summer. most of our former classmates. Here went to Far East in February. Mrs. Agnes M. Hitch—teaching in latest information Clarence Collier, Jr. teaching fifth is the we have on — Ben Hill County, Fitzgerald. the class of '51. grade at Green Cove Springs, Florida. Louise Hitch—clerk-secretary, Regis- enrolled in James M. Cook second lieutenant. Martha Akridge— School — tiar's office, N.G.C. of nursing. Augusta. Ft. Benning. Ross Holcombe — second lieutenant, research chemist. Carl E. Gosper Shirley Allen — Mon- —working in Gaines- Ft. Benning. santo Chemical Co.. Anniston. Ala. ville, Georgia. Clennie I. Holmes — teaching first Horace F. Allison finishing con- James Kenneth Cox teaching radar — — giade Pickens County, Jasper. tracting job in Panama City, Florida. at Keesler Air Base, Biloxi, Mississippi. John C. Holmes, Jr.—insurance in- three sons have returned Married Jean Mullins, who also attend- His wife and spector. Retail Credit Co., Thomasville. to Dahlonega. ed N. G. C, on December 30. William D. Holt—second lieutenant, Second Lieutenant Joseph L. chemist, Jack Anthoney— Dobson — Nopco went to Far East in February. Ft. Benning. Chemical Co.. Cedartown, Georgia. at Floyd R. Horton—second lieutenant, teaching second William Irene Atkinson — A. Dobson—Navy, aboard went to Far East in February. at East Main S. Daly. grade and i)rincipal U S. James T. Hurt — second lieutenant, School. Rome. Ella Mae Duvall — teaching third Ft Benning. Robert A. Bates formerly with B. grade, Springplace. — Harry U. Jackson. Jr. — teller. First Goodrich, Augusta, now in civil Jerry Easterling medical technician, F. — National Bank of Auburn, Auburn. Ala. service. Camp Gordon, instructor of Hinesville. Jack L. Jessup—former Asst. to Sup- subjects. Augusta. Ernest M. Eberhardt. Jr. second Technical — eiintcndent of construction work. Belle- William N. Bennett second lieuten- lieutenant, stationed in Germany. — ville. 111., second lieutenant. Ft. Ben- ant at Ft. Benning. Mrs. E. M. Eberhardt (Robbie West- ning. Robert M. Blasingame second lieu- brook teaching sixth grade in Polk — — Harry C. Johnson—second lieuten- at Ft. Benning until February, county system. Cedartown. tenant ant, went to Far East in February. tl-.en he went to the Far East. Mrs. Dyer D. Edwards, (Jane Adams) Joseph Kanady. Jr.—second lieuten- Norris S. Brown in U. S. Air Force, secretary to E. Speer Insurance — — J. ai.t. Ft. Benning. stationed at George A. F. Base. Cali- Co.. Dahlonega. until February, now John Powell King—second lieuten- fornia, married Jovce Mote, who also housewife in Dahlonega. ' ant. Ft. Benning. house Phila- attended N. G. C. Edith Faulkner— wife, Janet King— (Mrs. Cleon Johnson) Mrs. Adelaide Cain house wife dcl[)hia, E. — Pa. —medical school. Augusta, where her in Carrollton. where her husband Larry Burgess B. Fite—second lieutenant, husband. Cleon Johnson I class of 48),
(^ain I class of '50), is science teacher went to Far East in February. is a senior. and coach at the Carrollton High John W. Forrest with State Voca- — Thomas Edwin Kingery—second lieu- School. now have one child. tional Rehabilitation Program. Atlanta. They tenant, went to Far East in February. Mrs. Frank Cain—teaching seventh .Albert E. French—second lieutenant. Bobby J. Lewis—air force, Sheppard grade at Lawrenceville. Ft. Jackson. Air Force Base, Texas. Arthur T. Campbell. Jr. office man- Grace W. Gaines teaching. — — Eddie F. Little—with Southern Rail- ager, Wright Garment Co., Bowman, Nathan L. Ginn—teaching. way. Georgia. Robert II. Goble teacher and princi- — Russell \\'. McBride—second lieuten- A. Cantrell principal. East School. Floyd County. James — ])al at Harmony ant, went to Far East in February, Rocky Face, medical Side Consolidated School, George D. Gowder, Jr. — married Sarah Elizabeth Raymond Georgia. school, Augusta. January 13. second lieutenant. Ft. teaching com- Leon H. Capp— Marion E. Graham— James W. Marchman — production C. Hartwell High School. Jackson. Columbia, S. mercial subjects. clerk. Bremen. Harold G. Carter teaching. Allan W. Gurley teaching at Air — — James .M. .Means, Jr.—second lieuten- Gainesville. Theophilus M. Carter — teaching Line. Hall County. ant. Ft. Jackson, married Dot Royster, science at Glymi Academy, Brunswick, Ernest B. Gurley—teaching at Lump- who also attended N. G. C, last sum- Georgia. kin County High School, Dahlonega. mer. PAGE FOURTEEN fHE CADET BUGLER
Walter C. McGahee, Jr. —air force, Clarence Q. Shore—second lieuten- In a recent letter from George Mills San Antonio, Texas. ant. Ft. Benning. in Germany, it was found that Clayton Erwin C. Merck—second lieutenant. George P. Short—second lieutenant, West is in George's company, while Ft. Jackson. Fl. Jackson. Sic Thrasher and Bob Eberhardt are in Hugh D. Miller — teacher eighth Frances L. Simmons — clerk-steno- the same regiment. Bennv Haynes is grade at Brookton. grapher for Civil Service. Hinesville. in Regimental Headquarters, and his George E. Mills — second lieutenant John S. Simmons. Jr. — accountant. wife is in Germany with him. Robert with 12th Infantry Regiment in Wild- Eatonton. Strickland is with 22nd Inf. Regt., Cap- fiechen, Germany, where his mother John A. Simms — graduates school. tain Griffin, former sergeant on the N. joined him in January. Purdue University. (j.C. military staff, also with the 22nd. Walter J. Moran. Jr.—second lieuten- William H. Smith—second lieutenant, Jake Gregory is a first lieutenant in ant, went to Far East in February. went to Far East in Februarv. the 22nd. and Major Arn. another Julius T. Morgan 25th Armd. Inf. Joe K. Stephenson—with Retail Credit former member of the N. G. C. military Bii., Ft. Hood, Texas. Co.. Atlanta. department, is with the First Cavalry Olin C. Nickelson, Jr.—with Pacolet Alex Stewart—second lieutenant, went Regiment. George Chandler is with the Mfg. Co., Gainesville. to Far East in February, married Sabra 26th Inf. Regt.. Bamberg, Germany. Edward J. Nix — second lieutenant, Horton, also a student at N. G. C. Billy Girtman is in Batallion Head- Ft. Benning. Frank G. Tallant—second lieutenant, c(uarters, second Batallion. and James William E. Oxford—second lieuten- went to Far East in February. Ivey is in 22nd Regt.. mortar company. ant. U. S. Army. Jack W. Thompson—second lieuten- First Lieutenant Benjamin P. Purcell, Howard R. Park, Jr.—second lieu- ant. Ft. Jackson. now aide to Major General W. B. Pal- tenant. Ft. Benning. Frank T. Thrasher — Aircraft In- mer, saw lieutenants Charles Jeffries Sam. H. Parris—School of Dentistry, dustry', ^larietta. and Robert McClure, as well as Colonel University of Tennessee. William C. Tippins—medical college, Gillette, former PMS&T at N. G. C. in Charles E. Parrish — office worker, Augusta. Japan. Mrs. Purcell. formerly Miss Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.. Atlanta. is student at G. Carol J. Vandiver—secretary for F. Aim Grant, a N. C, Daniel B. Pattillo—su])erintendent of B. I., Atlanta. while Ben is overseas. construction work, Belleville, 111. Evelyn Isabell Walls—teaching fourth PROF. WIGHT— Edwin H. Pedrick—second lieuten- grade at Park Street school. Marietta. ant, went to Far East in February. —Continued from Page Six Kathyn D. Walraven—secretary, Cal- Earl F. Phillips second lieutenant. xull a light of liberty and — houn. not remain Shepperd H. Phillips, Jr.—insurance an example of democratic prosperity John L. Watkins, Jr. second lieuten- salesman, LaGrange. — without the continued devotion and ant, went to Far East in February. Beth Phillip — teaching at Rock sacrifice of its people to the democratic Chapel Elementary School, DeKalb Co., Clayton E. West—second lieutenant, ideal. Lithonia. stationed in Germany, married Marty Fourthly, there is no question that Holbrooks, who also attended Leila Annette Pittman— (Mrs. Law- N. G. C. this is the most wonderful of all ages rence M. Nash), house wife in Colum- Max 0. Whitaker—air corps. in scientific development. We hear so bus, while her husband, Lt. Lawrence Jack S. Whitworth—air corps. much about the radio, television, air- '50) M. Nash (class of is stationed at Blanche T. Wilkes—teaching. plane, etc. that we take it as a matter Ft. Benning. Robert S. Williams—second lieuten- of course. But, this will all collapse Antoinette Pool—teaching, Norfolk, ant. Ft. Benning. married Carolyn uidess we keep hammering away at the Va. Jowers, who attended N. G. C. basic scientific studies. Out of the John R. Randolph — second lieuten- growth will Williams, Thomas C.—tool designer, basic study of come the ant, Ft. Benning, married Barbara Marietta. knowledge that will enable man to con- Smith, sister of Billy Smith ( class of quer cancer. Out of pure mathematics Victor D. Williams '51), —second lieuten- who also attended N. G. C. They and physics, once thought by some to ai.t. Ft. Jackson. now have a son, John Jr. have no practical application whatever, Zella S. Wilson teaching first grade James F. Rearden, Jr.—working at — came the knowledge of the nature of at Smithfield, Carrol Co., Bowden. home. matter that enabled man to make use of Charles D. Redmond—cost engineer, Kenneth R. Woods—second lieuten- atomic power. Augusta, Georgia. ant. Ft. Benning. Joyce Rhodes—assistant dietitian at Richard C. Wysong—second lieuten- In reiteration, the fuller concept of Emory University, Atlanta. ant, t. Benning, married Joan Fuller. liberal education, include religion Plennie J. Robinson—teaching. Jack L. Zuker — second lieutenant, and philosophy, history and foreign went to Ernest B. Ross—teaching at LTnion Far East in February. languages, literature, mathematics and County, Blairsville. Many N. G. C. graduates have been the natural sciences, music and the fine recently married. Captain Herman Thomas R. Rutherford—second lieu- J. arts— all aimed at perfecting man as a ^Tiller, tenant. Ft. Jackson. Jr., married Miss Thomasina man—not as a man for some particular Smith. January 19; Howard Douglas Eleanor C. Sanders, principal of job. I am proud of what North Geor- Edwards, Jr.. married Miss Reba Nell Folkston Grammar school, Folkston. gia College has accomplished in this in Presley on February Lt. 16; Robert F. the past and I am proud of what it is Mason Rex Shelton—second lieuten- Woolen married Miss Frankie Jean now accomplishing. look forward ant, went to in We Far East February. Wilson, also a former student at N. G. toward your continuing education as Joseph P. Surls, Jr.—research work on C, December 21; and Fred Darden better human beings, better for God and at graduate school. University of Cali- married Miss Elizabeth Pearce in country, for society and family and for fornia, Berkely, Calif. October. self. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN CAREER PLANNING— —Continued from Page Five
\i>[fi\ men. Its |)uri)ose is to develop
highly coiiiiiilciil Armv |)ersoniicl by GEORGE MOORE hclter assiffiimenl and planned rotalion Compliments of of assifmment. ICE CREAM During the officer's company grade COMPANY (I2nd Lt.. 1st Lt., Capt.) experience fO- 7 years) he should acquire a basic AUTOMATIC 51 - 56 Alabama Street, S. W. riiilitar\ foundalion. He may expect ATLANTA, GEORGIA assignments in the direct leadership of GAS COMPANY men and broad ex|)erience in the |)rob- Icms of his own arm or service. If his education or training was in a specialty \ide the reader with t: general know- peculiar to another arm or service of If (Ige so that when he embarks on his other than his own. and he is still inter- career, he will not be entirely in the ested in that specialty, he then should dark or ignorant of what lies ahead of start applications through channels for him. transfer to that arm or service. Rut ENGLrSH AND GAINESVILLE if his interest lies within his initial FOREIGN— aim or service he should begin the —Continued from Page Six command and staff period (8-14 ill that of teaching. Perhaps that does Georgia vears). During this phase of his ca- not seem exciting at the mention of reer he should hold the grade of Capt. the word, but where else could one tain or Major. This period should actually find a more exciting field than provide an occasion for broadening ex- in working with children? perience or development with assign- Another career which English Ma- ments to staff training, civilian compo- jors often enter is that of professional 115 AORTH MAIN STREET r,(nt duty, instructor duty, additional writing. This, of course, would be of troo]i command, or further schooling in more interest to those seeking romance sirch subjects as weapons, material. and glamour. PHONE 1641 su])])lv and logistics, transportation, air On the other hand, the language side trans|)ort. amphibious, or extreme wea- of this new department also offers ca- ther. But the time the officer reaches reers in which one may find thrill, ro- his fifteenth year of service he should mance and peace of mind. There, too, be of field grade (Major) and his one finds the possibility of becoming records should indicate clearly his abil- a teacher, along with such other fields itv and special qualifications. Benja- as the consulor service, or business min Disraeli. Earl of Reaconsfield. the representatives to foreign countries. f;!mous Prime INIinister of Queen Vic- Here you have the chance for travel, toria, provided the summary of this adventure and thrill, which should ap- secret of peal to those of a more restless nature. irilEN IN DAHIOMEGA article when he said. "The success in life is for a man to be ready So. whether you are looking for a
for his opportunitv when it comes." In career which offers self-satisfaction, VISIT the next issue we of the military sec- peace of mind, and security, or one tion shall go more into detail on this which offers thrill, romance, and ad- question of a career in the Army. The venture, your best and most valuable the THE reader is warned not to take these preparation can easily be found in articles as an authority: they are mere- Division of Modern Languages and 1\- a guide and their pur])ose is to pro- Literature. SMITH HOUSE
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\ VOL. 1 SPRING 1952 \0. H STAFF fate as did the Human Empire under the rule of .Nero. If this bacteria in the blood stream of .American life is not Editor Bill Brookshire destroyed, the fall of democracy in our country is inevit- Associate Editor . Mary Shearouse able. Managing Editor Carolyn Calloway News Editor Bettye Jo Scott Assistant News Editors- Grail Brookshire, Allen Ford OUR WORLD OF ISMS Editorial Assistants ^Martin, Sibley. Elena Delmonte. Nickie Jackson, and Marvin Lawrence. Into the minds of the American people has crept a Literary Editors Anne Whiting. Carol Dendy. \ile suffix known as isms. The use of isms has been prom- Athletic Editors Fred LeVan. Lou Vinton. inent among the people of America for many years. Jimmy Anthony. The first ism America was confronted with was "Puri- Feature Editor Carolyn Bowen tanism." Puritanism was the religion of the first English Assistant Feature Editors _Josiah Blasingame. Bobbie settlers. This religion was based on strict rules pertaining Rucker, Mac Calhoun. Jimmy Pierce, Mar\in Pat- to morals, worship, and completely repressed freedom of terson, Guynell Collier. Donna Howard. Jo thought and indi\idual initiative. It was with this beginn- Stephens and Lucille Justus. ing that ism became the word used to destroy free thought Exchange Editor Gay Hannah in America. Picture Editor Jimmy Stephens The next use of i.im came in the early |)art of the Artists Larry Langford, Nancy Temple twentieth century. The big word of this period was "athe- Business Manager Vic Hutchinson ism." This word was used to degrade any idea set forth Business Assistants — Thurman Anderson, Ann Nix. T. P. by a person that did not conform to the ideas taught by Lang, Jean Peter-;. Leonard Chafin. Wesley our established institutions. TTie latest use of the suffix is Phillips and Jacqueline Paris. in the word "(Communism." This word Communism is in Faculty Advisors Dr. C. C. Chadbourn. Jr. used the same sense as atheism was used in the early part Mr. H. H. Gilbert. of the twentieth century. If America has not progressed in its use of isms in Member half a century, it is apparent that the word should be Intercollegiate Press dro[)ped from our language if we are to progress. Published quarterly by the students of horth Georgia College. Excerpts may be reprinted uith credit. Address correspondence to The Cadet Bugler. N.C.C.. Dnhlonega. Ga. INTANGIBLES OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE PERSONAL INTEGRITY Intangible qualities are usually thought to be those that cannot be touched and felt through through the human .America is thought of by the people of other nations as hand, or perceived by the eye. These qualities are found being the land of opportunity, democracy, freedom of ideas, expressed however in tangible things, such as the smile of and guided bv people of high morals and personal integrity. greeting or the polite opening of a stubborn door. co\ered Should one of these people come to America and learn the by ihc intangible heading of courtesv. truth about these things, his illusion of the American way Such things as these, courtesy, honesty, friendliness of life would be shattered. and courage, should be developed in our years together -Never before in the history of the United States has on this campus to be carried through life as a positive there been more corruption, graft, and lack of personal reminder of our years at N.G.C. integrity among [)cople in high places. In the past year Our honestv for exam|)Ie, should not merely be an out- we have seen ninnerous scandals brought to light con- ward sign, but should be deeply embedded in each of us. cerning government officials. This corruption does not \T'e should remember that no matter who sees or knows of stop with our politicians, but extends into our businesses, cheating on an examination, the person who performs churches and colleges. this action has taken one step more toward hurting him- self and possibly harming his final grade, for cheating is In America it has reached the point that the davs of an outward sign that inward knowledge is lacking. Honesty iiiic"s ability are over. It no longer matters what qualifi- covers not only the larger matters of academic work, but cations" you hold, but whom you know. matters of everyday life. How many of us ha\e found If the American people continue to let this lack of Page Sixteen) personal integrity develop, out nation will suffer the same (Continued on PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER Radar Ridge During the Ham Get-together. A SCENE AT RADAR RIDGE future. that they had seen. Since his home The shack is operated by the physics at Sandersville is beyond even the so- Operation, department for the research and de- called "fringe area" where television velopment of electronic equi|)ment. Ex- reception is considered marginal, his |)eriments are currently being conducted next interest was in some sort of an- in the field of high frequency anten- tenna that would pick up enough of Radar Ridge nas. Several antennas have been design- the very weak signal in such areas to ed which give excellent performance produce satisfactory reception. in television. The antennas are being After building and testing a series of familiar CQ! CQ! CQ! That's a very tested between the ham shack and sta- antennas of the types commonly seen visiting the first floor sound to anyone tions in Atlanta. The vantage |)oint of and after much reading of related tech- of the Building. But have Science — you the shack gives line of sight contact nical literature he became interested in missed this sound lately? And have you with Atlanta. There are many other re- rhombic antennas. These are diamond- heard mysterious tales of a nev^f de- search projects that are still in an shaped affairs and require much space velopment called Radar Ridge, which early stage of development, one of for their erection. As a result they have is now the base for most of the elec- which includes the realm of radar. been mainly used by the Signal Corps tronic ''Yes. Radar Ridge is fast In case of an emergency, messages in regions where it was necessary to get fiecoming a topic of discussion among could be sent out within minutes, and the utmost from either transmitting or the students. What is Radar Ridge? It contact maintained with almost any receiving equipment. Since he had plen- is the ridge located just west of Crown outside point. With the self-contained ty of room at his home he ])lanned one mountain. On the highest peak of the power system, commercial power and for television use and after much work ridge is located the North Georgia Col- communication failures would have no in building and erecting it was able to lege Radiation Laboratory, more com- effect upon operation. The college and receive a picture of exceptional qualitv monly known as the ham shack. Dahlonega could be kept in constant in a region where reception had been The shack, a 16x24 ft. frame build- contact the outside. This is just with considered rather unsatisfactory. As a ing, built by the college construction of the contributions made by another result neighbors with veritable Cali- crew, is equipped with a 2500-watt en- the college to the city of Dahlonega. fornia Ranches for their home lots had gine driven generator which supplies him help them plan rhombics for their the electrical power. The power plant TV sets. and electrical system were installed b\ LANG WORKS OUT On returning to NGC in the fall he physics students. The location of the THE RHOMBIC IDEA continued the rhombic idea as a means shack was chosen because it provided of securing more satisfactory results a high altitude with a relatively large As a result of his work in radio and with both the transmitting and receiv- flat ground surface. The area surround- electronics done in connection with his ing equipment that we were using on ing the shack is used for the construc- major in physics, T. P. Lang became the amateur VHF (very high frequency) tionof experimental antennas and array. intensely interested in television. The bands. The Radar Ridge project re- building of a television receiver in- The ham shack was officially opened sulted to a rather great extent from this volving up to thirty tubes and the week-end of March IS with 25 ama- many as it lends itself exceptionally well to teurs and more other extremely involved circuits has manv would-be amateurs. the erection been considered and testing of such equip- During the 24-hour session, contacts a major undertaking ment. We hope to be able to continue even for an advanced electronics tech- were made with over half of the 48 this work over several years, and hope nician. In spite this, states and several points outside the of T. P.. began the results will aid the project the students who continental United States. By the end and after three months of work are yet to work in radio and electronics of this gathering the name Radar involving practically every min- ute that he could as the development of the project has Ridge was firmly fixed in the voice spare from his other work he of amateur radio. The ham get-together had produced a receiver that aided those such as. T.P.. who will was such a success that tentative plans in the judgement of many experienced soon be moving on to more adavnced were made for similar meetings in the observers gave one of the best pictures work as a graduate student. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE several musical programs, and ihc musi- Mr. Joseph Scandur, bass-baritone. cal organiaztions of the cam|)us pro- Their ];rogram was comprised of semi- vide an outlet for student talent and c';'.s:'ical and folk music. I he wit of Mr. an opportunity for student participa- L'cnidur enli\ened the evenings per- tion. forniance and the friendly |)ersonalities Mr. William Haakcr, pianist, was the of both the entertainers helped to make first to appear. Mr. Haaker has ap- (Continued on Page Seventeen) peared here before: he directed the Virgitiia Symphony Orchestra at its performance here last year. His pro- gram included classical and light class- ical music. A program was given by Miss l.illiar Moore, an interpretative dancer. Well grounded in ballet and modern dance Miss Moore did several impersonations and interpretations, concluding with an Austrian folk dance. Another pianist, quite different from Mr. Haaker, was Mr. Henry L. Scott. He was a struggling classical concer: pianist until he decided to combine comedv with the classics. With his im- DIRECTOR OF THE GLEE CLUB, personations, his musical anecdotes, PROF. C. J. DISMUKES and his "re-arrangements" of certain Campus Musical Notes melodies, he captured the fancy of al most all of the student body. Although North Georgia College has One of the most enjoyable jirograms no official music department, this art is by no means neglected. During the that we have had in a long time was DIRECTOR OF THC -^^|D, year the lyceum schedule include.s Miss Jean Swetland. lyric so|)rano. and PROF. W. D. BOOTH THE NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB— First row. left to right: Davis, Guerry; Burdick, B rbara; King, Barbara; Scott, Bettye; Bow/en, Carolyn; Boozer, Anne; Powell, Albert: Wellborn, Ranee. Second row, left to right: Peters, Donald; Honea, Mary: Matthews, Marion; Moorehead, Louise: Tutton. Julia: Porter. Norma: Howard, Donna; Stevens, Jo: Edwards, Dyer; Bennett, Arthur; Blasingame, Josiah. Third row, left to right: Hatten, John: Boggus. Don; Frrg'son, Betty; Temple, Nancy; 'Buice, Barbara; Whiting, Ann; Balfour, Isabel; Shearouse., Betty; Shearouse. Mary; Hatten, Marjorie; Silvers, Martha; Hannah, Gay; Sibley, Martin; Tidwell, Tom; Rogers, Estes; Fargason, Burt: Brinsendine. Robert. Accompanist: Mrs. Marian Bouffard, Page six THE CADET BUGLER N.G.C. Rounds Out Busy '51 - '52 Year We Take Stock of News From The Home Improvements At Economics Department Commencement Time /. Savannah Trip! April 17, Linda Chapman. Mary As this article is being written, the On students of North Georgia College are Shearouse. Norma Porter, and Miss A. looking forward with inticipation to D. (Alice Donovan) left for Savannah, Parents' Day, May 11th, for on this day Georgia, to attend the State Convention Economics As- a very special event is to take place. of the American Home Division. Lewis Hall, the girls' new dormitory, is sociation, College Clubs to be dedicated by the Governor of our The first meeting of this convention State. Governor Talmadge will be intro- was held in the Savannah Hotel, where duced to the mothers, fathers, and we stayed. The meeting was a series friends of the students bv Mrs. Dunlap. of interesting talks. The first was All of the girls will be seated near "Fabric News and Fashion Trends" by Governor Talmadge during the parade Mrs. Mabel Owen, Fabric Fashionist and while he makes the dedication from Richs'; next was "Family Hous- speech. The girls are verv proud of their ing" by Dr. Maude Pye Hood, and the new dormitory which derives its name last was a film: "S|)otlight on Careers," from the first girl graduate. Willie sponsored by Ga. Home Economics In Lewis, and the first President of North Business, which we hope to book for Georgia College, Honorable David W. our club. Lewis. As a monument to them their MISS WILLIE LEWIS, the First Co-Ed Friday night we attended a banquet pictures will be placed in a prominent To Graduate from N. G. C. which was also at the Savannah Hotel place in the dormitory. The speaker for the evening was Mr Besides this new dormitorv there Forensically Speakings Lawrence B. Segir of Marshall Field & have been other improvements on our Co. Chicago, Illinois. His title was For several years now the Forensic campus. The State Highway Depart- "What Every Woman Should Know.' Senate has been one of the most active ment has recently completed a paving He presented some very interesting and successful organizations on the project that adds a great deal to our points on getting along with business campus. Names like Stephens, Seals, campus. associates. and Davis have, since we Seniors can Future plans for improvements in- After the banquet, the college club remember, been big names throughout clude a new boys" dormitorv to be lo- group went to Armstrong Jr. Colleges the State and the South in the debate cated on the hill to the side of Lewis for a Dinner Party, This was very in- tournaments where North Georgia Col- Hall. Construction on this has been as- formal with group singing, potato lege was represented. These men have sured and should begin at an early date. races, and other games of this type, monopolized the Senior Senator! there Graduation, one of the biggest events Saturday morning was the time for are three classes: Probationary. Jun- on our campus, is slowly but surely the business meeting at Armstrong. ior, and Senior) positions in the Foren- drawing near. The commencement There we discussed the constitution and sic Senate for almost four years now. speaker will be Dr. Phillip Weltner But the time has come for us to bid (Continued on Page Seven) who is a former chancellor of the L^ni- these outstanding students farewell and versity System and who is now Presi- to look forward to a bigger and better dent of Oglethorpe University. Senate, the Forensic Senate of 1953- 1954, At the present time all positions Public Speech Contest in the Senate are to be filled with new Each year as commencement time men next year, who also at the present draws near, North Georgia College time are unknown to Mr. Tommy Sat- sponsors a Public Speech Contest. This terfield, the faculty advisor of the Sen- vear the contest will be held Wednesday ate. All students who are interested in night. May 28. at 8:00 P. M. in the Public Speaking, argumentation and de- college auditorium. Cadet Captain Will- bate, or are anticipating careers in iam J. Livsey has been appointed law, public work or political office chairman and the judges will be Dean should contact Mr. Satterfield in Room Young and Professor Calvert. Oakes. 21 of the Business Administration Satterfield, and Anthony. This speech building today. The Forensic Senate contest is open to anyone who desires makes approximately three trips to to enter, and cash prizes will be award- schools throughout the state for indi- ed to the first and second place win- vidual debates and Mr. Satterfield ners. Since there is a new ventilation would like to start preparing his team system in the auditorium, it is sincere- for next ly hoped that there will be many people year now. Sometime when you to come and to listen to these are passing by the B. A. building speeches sto]) MARY EUNICE WHITE, Recalls Charms given our by students. in and talk to Mr. Satterfield. of Home Ec. Fashion Show. — THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN THE HOME EC DEPARTMENT'S OPEN HOUSt— Lett to right: Davis, Beale; Anderson, Gloria; Calhoun Mack; Honea, Mary; Thomas, Lucy; Brookshire, Grail; White, THE COLOR GUARD AT NORTH GEORGIA Mary Eunice. Home Economics Todd. irliara Trepagriier. and Nancv of water and electricity. Some of the Ward. laboratories have fume hoods! for the (Continued from Page Six) //'. Home Ec. I'rojert. purpose of exhausting fumes to the top olhcr business, and had iliih rcjiorl? .lerry Wolfe is head of the project of of the building). The de|)artment has and other discussions. The officers for making 250 mattress co\ers for Lewis. many jjieces of sjiecialized equipment the loming year were installed. Hall. v\hich are to be finished by Sep- such as refractometer. electric ovens, North Georgia and T. C. issued in- tember 1952. \ accum pumps, photoelectric colori- < \itations to the group for the work- / . The Meal I'lanniiiii and T a h I meters, gas analysis apparatus, frac- shop which is held in the fall. Our in- Service Class. tionating columns. vitation was accepted by a vast ma- Four breakfasts of different types have The library is adequately su|)plied jority vote. been planned and served by the meal with reference material. Esjiecial at- planning class. The convention ended with a linich- and table service The tention should be called to the bound other eon, the speaker being Dr. Margaret projects are a luncheon, a form- volumes of the journals. Accrediting A. Ohlson, Pres. of American Dietetics al dinner, a buffet, and a tea. agencies have given favorable comment Association. on the large numbers of these refer- Our trip was enjoyable and we re- The Chemistry ence journals. turned Sunday p.m.. April 20. last few years approximately Department at N.G.C. In the //. Fashion Shoiv. half of the professional majors have Each year in the Spring the campus The Chemistry Department offers gone to graduate school, and half ha\e begins to look forward to a special courses for prospective professional gone into industry as professional chemists. All the students who have event ! A chapel program. This chapel chemists and also pre-professional program is the annual fashion show courses for engineering, home econom- gone to graduate school have secured, |iresented by the girls who have had ics, medicine, agriculture, and other with the aid of the instructors, a schol- clothing courses during the year. fields. arship |)aving from one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars. Many of these The types of garments to be modeled The department adapts its require- students have secured the masters de- this year are: date dresses made from ments in chemistry for the B. S. degree gree and some will secure their doctor- cotton and linen; evening dresses from to the future needs of the students. ate very soon. the universities several of the suitable fabrics such as For the |)rofessional students who may Among where these students are doing this net, organdy and taffeta, and the tail- or may not go to graduate school, advanced work are Tennes.see. Duke. ored suit made from gabardines and twelve courses are required; but for Georgia, and I'urdue. The demand is other woolens. the pre-professional student who is to use chemistry for a background, only exceedingly strong for R. S. graduates This occasion will take place May 27 six courses are required. This type of in chemistry both for graduate work (luring the chajiel hour. major is designated as the non-|)ro- and in industry. It is estimated that Prizes are given to the winners. They fessional major. The department has set only from fifty to sixty percent of the are judged for modeling as well as con- these courses up according to the re- positions can be filled. struction of the garments. commended requirements of the Ameri- The De|)artmenl of Chemistry is not ///. Presentation oj Thimbles. can (Chemical Society. interested solely in the training of pro- Each year the graduating seniors in The teaching staff consists of R. H. fessional chemists. There is a strong the Home Economics Department are Belcher who holds a masters degree belief that chemistry does contribute given a silver thimble by the Home from the I'niversity of .\orth ("arolina. to the cultural background of the stu- dent and the department offers a course Economics Club. This presentation be- and J. C. Simms who has his doctorate from Western Reserve I niversitv. I Chemistry 100) which appeals to the gan in 1949 and has taken place for The |)hysical facilities consist of three non-science major. This course gives the past three years. The girls who will laboratories, two lecture rooms, two considerable attention to the ways our receive thimbles this year are Mary weighing rooms, and a storage room. standards of living has been increased Eunice White, Lucy Thomas, Louise The laboratorv desks have the services (Continued on Page Eleven) Page eight The cadet bugler Cross - Campus Activities with a special sunrise service held on of C schools. Other B-class scores were: 'T' Organizations the drill field. Jefferson 51, Tate 27, and Pickens During the school year there are County 261A. The remaining C-class The Young Womeirs Christian As- many social events. The first social scores were: Nacoochee 41, Bethesda sociation, which are an important part event is the "Get-Acquainted" Party for 19, and Braselton, Tallulah Falls and of the student life at North Georgia the freshmen during their first week Lula, each with 12. College, were organized to promote a on the campus. Shortly after this, there Three Lumpkin County high school stimulate wholesome campus life, to follows the Freshman Talent Night students were honored with first place right living, and ideals of honesty and which presents to the student body titles. Ann Dismukes. daughter of Dr. sense of personal religion the talents the to develoj) a some of possessed by C. J. Dismukes, Head of the Language among the cadets and co-eds. The "Y incoming students. Then there is al- Department at North Georgia College, of the keeps uppermost in the minds ways the Christmas parly, usually held won first place in the Girl's Typing student body its three basic principles: at the Community House. There are Contest, and Stephen Huntley, son of Religion. Education, and Recreation. many other informal gatherings through- Dr. S. M. Huntley, also of the Lang- The meetings which are held each (Continued on Page Thirteen) uage Department, was the winner in the Wednesday night, offer interesting and Boys' Typing Contest. Dick Griffin won varied programs. One of the highlights in the Boys' Essays. the year is Religious Emphasis Week, N.G.C. HOST TO of This Literary Meet for 1952 was pro- which is held during the month of Feb- LITERARY MEET nounced by the principles and superin- ruary. The speaker for this year's Re- tendents in charge as the most success- ligious Emphasis Week was Dr. De- The Ninth District Literary Meet was ful they have had. It was by far the held at North Georgia College April Witt Matthews of the Vineville Baptist largest in participation, and the compe- 8-12. The participants were composed Church, Macon, Georgia. Dr. Matthews titive spirit manifested by the partici- of fifteen B-class schools and eight C- spent several days on the campus hold- pants was keener than ever before. class schools. ing meetings in the auditorium and Dean Young was generous in his Buford, with a score of 56, won the appreciation of the judges conferring with the students at various trophy in class B, and Lilburn, with expression of time during the day. The week closed an amazing score of 85. was the winner in the various events. THE NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE BAND THE CADET aUGLEfi MAGE NINE TWO GIRLS FIRE AWAY— Front to back: Nc THE COSSACK, A RUSSIAN DANCE, as shown to us Barbara; and Martin, June. by Jo Stephens and Robert Brisendine. Rec Club Expands Activities SCHEDULE OF RIFLE TEAM Looking back over the year, Kec Club However, it is not only the acti\ilies record that Rec Club need be proud of. MATCHES has just reason to be proud, not only of Look at the participation percentages Week N. G. C. itself as a whole, but also of each in- for the year! Ending Opponent Standing dividual member. A summary of the Fall Wtr Sprg Jan. activities shows why. vear's Girls enrolled in school 153 139 126 12 Placer College lost In the fall, Rec Club held its annual Girls enro'd in Rec Club 135 117 113 19 Monmouth College lost r^ and famous "Rat Day" to initiate new in Rec Club 88% 84% 90% 19 University of New Hampshire won 18 22 13 members. It sponsored Co-Ed Week, Number not in Rec Club Feb. and an informal pirl-break dance. Team Number participating in (total 2 University of Maryland won spirit ran high during the fast-moving sports 109 79 not 2 Knox College won speedball tournament. Cookouts and Number participating in com- 9 University of New Hampshire lost hikes were planned by the teams. socials (Cookouts. hikes, 113 53 pletel 23 George Washington University lost socal hikes* 23 Howard University won Winter quarter began with basket- Total No. participating 127 95 March ball practices, and the long-awaited " rj. participating in school 89% 68% 1 Louisiana State University won basketball tournament, more cookouts " partcptg 94% 81% O;. in Rec Club 1 Courtland State Teachers Col. won and hikes. Co-operating with the Pan- G. 1 Pennsylvnia State College lost Hellenic Council, the club helped spon- The Women's Rifle Team of N. C. 15 Howard University won sor the annual winter formal, and also was organized in 1949-50. but until get 15 Ohio State University lost sponsored another of the popular girl- 1951-52. the team did not actually April break dances. Five delegates were sent under way. More than thirty girls fall quarter; 5 Okhhoma A&M College (results lo Macon to the conference of the turned out for the team 5 University of Maryland not Georgia Athletic Federation of College the number of members to date has 5 University of Wyoming yet Women. dropped to ten. 19 Beaver College in) For the first time the team has had This spring it seemed that every 26 University of California " a full schedule of matches. The girls spare minute was filled with one of are instructed by Cadet Major Robert the fifteen tournaments scheduled for On March 14 the Annual Folk Dance Warden and Cadet Captain James the quarter. Both singles and doubles Demonstration was presented by the Gravitt; their faculty ad\ isor is Miss tournaments were played off in the 210 Physical Education class and other Lillian Johnston. individual sports— (eiuiis. badminton, interested students, arran-red and di- ping i)ong, paddle tennis, and shuffle- The following girls are the top five rected by Miss Lillian Johnston. The board. There were a volleyball, a soft- who fired in the National Women's In- theme was "a trip around the world," ball, and a bridge tournament, and an tercollegiate Kifle Match; and dances of fourteen countries were intramural archery competition, as well Pem Fitc 482 presented. Some of the highlights were; as the national tournament that was Carolyn Bowen 479 the colorful English "Ribbon Dance." entered. Something new this year is Barbarj Duncan 475 the precision "Highland Fling" from the pushball tournament. In each of Scotland. Denmark's amusing "Little Lou Woody 474 the team lournamcnts. a varsity and a Man in a Fix." the vigorous Russian Patsy Lathem 470 sub-varsity teams was chosen by the Cossack Dance, and Mexico's National council and a game played between This year Barbara Duncan won Dance, the Hat Dance. The exibition these two teams. On April 26, repre- her second letter; Lou Woody. Pat was concluded with good ol" American sentatives of the club went to ,\thens to Brooks, Pem File, and Barbara \orrell square dances. Spectators and partici- the (;. A. F. C. W. Play Day. won le'itcrs and sweaters. pants enjoyed it equally. — PAGE TEN THE dADEt BUGLES Here And There With N.G.C. Folk Byron Reece Here some of the physical education majors J^ CongrCSsional Race and other interested girls have formed A distinguished student attending Thus far. six candidates are lined U]) a group to learn on their own time. Saturday classes at North Georgia Col- for the race for Congress in the Ninth Still in its infancy, the group is learn- lege is the Georgia-born poet and novel- District of Georgia in contest for the ing the fundamentals such as rolls, ist, Byron Reece. Mr. Reece, who is also vacated seat of John S. Wood, in- balances, pyramids, etc. One of their a farmer, is enrolled in the conservation cumbent, who has announced he will main goals is to get on the trampoline! and Children's Literature classes. not run for re-election. Two of these It is the hope of the girls and Miss Byron Reece was born in Choestoe, six candidates are NGC alumni. C. C. Johnson, their instructor, to build up, Ga., in 1917, and while he was still a Blalock of Cleveland, a native of White within the next few years, a really fine student at Union County High School County, at tumbling team. spent two years NGC. his first poem, "House of Clay." was went from here to the University published in The American Mercury. of Georgia and after graduation did After his work was done, during the HONORS DAY a year's study at that institution in cold winter nights and the sleepy sum- April 3 was Honors Day at North School Administration. He has since mer evenings, Mr. Reece found time to Georgia College. The purpose of Hon- become president and organizer of the -- wrote was of such v/rite and what he ors Day is to recognize those students Cleveland Industrial Corperation. simple appeal that it is no wonder that who have made an average of "B" or Hoke OKelley of Gwinnette has al- Jesse Stuart sponsored his first book. better with no grade lower than "C" so announced himself as a candidate Ballad of the Bones. This book is a for the two preceding quarters. The for U. S. Congress from his home Dis- collection of his ballads and lyrics, and Honors Day Address was given by Dr. trict, the 9th. Eighteen counties com- was published in 1945. Henry King Sanford. Assistant Chan- pose this district comprising the north His only novel to this date. Better a cellor of the University of Georgia. eastern portion of the state of Georgia. Dinner of Herbs, was published in 1950, Those students who were honored O'Kelley is a veteran of both World but Mr. Reece is now writing another. are: Wars, and a graduate of the Lhiiversity Tents Toward Sodom, the title being a of Georgia. He practiced law in Atlanta SENIORS : Imogene Brown, Ella Faye quotation from Genesis. Byers, Carolyn Clay. Elder T. Crawford, and Gwinnette County during the years After completing two years at Young Dorothy dejarnette, Hiram F. Findley, between world wars. Harris College, Mr. Reece taught for James C. Gravitt, Marjorie Hatten, two terms at Union County Elementary Robert E. Hewell, John W- Hodges, Summer School Nears School (1940-41). He has not taught Victor Hutchinson, Tunis P. Lang, Wm. The first session of summer school since that time except during the sum- J. Livsey, Donald L. Long, Jack W. at North Georgia College begins this mer of 1950 when he conducted courses Miller, Joyce Pickens, Ralph H. Smith, year on June 11. Special courses of a in short story and verse writing at James H. Stephens, Jules Trepagnier, cultural nature such as Music Appre- U.C.L.A., where he went as a visiting and Royce C. Williams. ciation and Art Appreciation will be lecturer. JUNIORS: Gloria Anderson. Bena available for teachers in service. Those Many ideas for his poetry, he says, Burns, Carolyn Callaway, Vernon Car- who are interested in Nature Study or he acquires through his classwork here, der, George E. Coleman, Donald F. Photography will be able to pursue and he has been paying his expenses Dean, Elena Delmonte. Barbara Dun- their respective interests. Professional at North Georgia College through the can, Norma Jarrard, Marvin Lawrence, and specialized courses in Education sale of poems. His new book of verse Lamar T. Oxford, Ann Purcell, David will also be offered. will come out on July 14 of this year. D. Roper, Bettye Jo Scott, Mary Shear- The Elementary Workshop is an im- He also has in mind a book of poems ouse, Paul C. Sims, Minnie Stargel, portant feature of the Summer program. for children, although children's liter- Wm. A. Threlkeld, Marjorie Walker, The Workshop staff will include: Miss ature is not his main interest. and Macie Wehunt. Frances Benson, Instructional Super- Regardless of the fame he has ach- Jane Bailey, Homer visor of Tift Co.; Miss Pearl Nix, ieved as a poet and novelist, Mr. Reece SOPHOMORES: E- Bartlett, Carolyn Bowen, Robert H. Truett-McConnell College; Miss Vera still finds time to continue his farming Clark, Walter M. Cox, Thomas C. Davis, Keith, Atlanta Public Schools; Miss at his home in Union County. There, Charles H. Drexler, Sylvia Field, Paul- Julia Searcy; and Miss Henrietta Kuhn, with his parents and his sister, he gains ine Gurley, Hannah, James C. Huff, Art Supervisor of Erie, Pennsylvania. a large proportion of his inspiration - Gay Mary N. Jackson, Harold G. Long, Miss Kuhn will teach courses in Public while alone in the fields, or from talking j a Ic o m, Thomas Moreland, School Art. over "old times" and things in general June M I Morrison, Nichols, In addition to making academic pro- with his friends and neighbors. To Martha Harold Dorothy Short, Betty Ann Smith, Jo M. gress, one many participate in extra- them, Byron Reece is just that good Eleanor Vinton, Robert curricular activities available to stu- neighbor who loves the countryside of Stephens, Waters, A. Watkins. dents; for example, summer chorus. his birth. and James FRESHMEN: William J. Atha, Bar- During the summer sessions of school, Girls P.E. Adds bara Burdick, Carl L. Croft, Carolyn transportation is provided for the stu- Crumbley, Charles C Gammon, James dents so that they may enjoy picnics Tumbling Team T. Hinely, Frances King. Lester Lut- and other outings to various scenic Something new has been added to trell, Laura McClure, Geo. M. Potter, places in the North Georgia mountains. the girls' physical education program George Shinaberger, Homer M. Stark, The women will be especially pleased a tumbling team. Since tumbling is Nancy Temple. Ann Whiting, and Earl to know that they will be living in the not included in the school curriculum, G. Wright. beautiful new dormitory, Lewis Hall. — The dAOET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN U. . . _ !i THE BATTALION Executes a Neat Turn onto the EXPERTS IN ARCHERY— Left to right: Shearouse, Parade Ground Betty; Bailey, Jane; Calloway, Carolyn. Outstanding Rifle Lawrence. George Potter. Henry Shu- Girls In Archery Match gart, Jules Trepagnier. Luther White- Highlights Great Team head. Another first for N.G.C. girls - en- Military Season SHARPSHOOTER—Grail L. Brook- trance in the Women's Inter-collegiate shire, Mervin Hawk, Arthur Messier. Telegraphic Archery Tournament. Col- The N.G.C. Rifle Team has jiisl com- James Oakes. John Shugart. pleted a very successful season for leges all over the Lfnited States have MARKSMAN — Charles Gammon. 1951-52. They wound up the season been invited to enter this match last- Doyle Harjjer. 6 losses. with a record of 28 wins and ing from April 21 to May 24, and this The team defeated such major colleges year North Georgia will be represented. and universities as Clemson College. Lt. Ben Malcom Serving The event to be shot is the Columbia University of Georgia. I'niversity of Alabama. Georgia Institute of Tech- With Far East Command Round - 24 arrows at each of the dis- nology, and placed fourth in the Na- tances, 50 yards, 40 yards, and 30 Lt. Ben S. Malcom, son of Mr. and tional Intercollegiate Matches from yards - which is one of the official Mrs. Jamie B. Malcom, is serving with Third Army Area. The University of N.A.A. rounds for women. Each team the Far East Command Liaison De- Tennessee, winner of the National In- consists of eight girls; they may shoot tachment somewhere in North Korea. tercollegiate Matches, is the only team more than one complete round during The location of this unit is restricted to hold edge in victories over N.G.C. an the designated period, and may select due to its work behind enemy lines. Georgia College in They defeated North as "official'" and report on the score Prior to entering the Army, Lt. Mal- a shoulder to shoulder match at Knox- sheet the round having the com attended North Georgia College, highest ville, Tennessee, 19 April, by the score Scores where he graduated with honors and score. will be entered by tele- of 941 to 927. North Georgia's own graph. If the N.G.C. girls make scores accepted a regular army commission Sniedley Breedlove high point was man over 425, they will be given a Class offered to three percent of the gradu- in this match with score of 194 out a A rating; between 350-424, a Class ating class. was stationed at Fort B scores of Tennes- He of 200. topping the rating; between 300-349, Class Knox before going overseas and served a C see's three AU-.^mericans by three rating. as heavv weapons instructor. At the points- end of nine months, he was promoted to Only three men will be lost from the his present rank of first lieutenant. team by graduation; they are. Henry Lt. Malcom was sent to Fort Benning Graduates From Hall, Jules Trepagnier. and John Shu- to attend the company officers course gart. These men will be replaced by Chemical at the famed Infantry School. At the School outstanding marksmen from next year's completion of the school, he was given Freshmen Class. Through recent releases we have 30 days' leave and then assigned to The following medals will be awarded learned that Lt. John R. Randolph, to members of the Rifle Team: High Winder, Ga.; 2nd Ll. Russell W. Mc- Bride Albany, Lt. Score F"or Season Medal - William Houk Chemistry Department of and Burgess File (Score .S9.3 out of possible 400). Second of Dahlonega. serving with the U. S. (Continued from Page Seven) High Score for Season Medal - William Armed Forces in Jajian were recently Kelley (Score 391 out of possible 400). through chemisty to atomic and nuclear graduated from the Far East Command NRA Qualifications Medals - 3 Posi- science. This cultural course will be of- Chemical School at Camp Gifu, Japan tions. fered during the spring quarter. Before receiving the i)resent over Expert • 275 — Sharpshooter - 264 Since the department can place in seas assignment. Randolph was sta Marskman - 240. graduate school and industry many tioned at Fort Bragg. N. C. while Mc EXPERT—Smedley Breedlove. Henry more students than it has available, Bride and File were with the 61st In Hall. John Harper. William Houk. inquiry is welcomed from students who fantry Regiment 8th. Div. at For William Kellev. Elvin Kreilick. Marvin wish to major in chemistry. Jackson, South Carolina. Page twelve THE CADET aUGLEH Trophy Sparks Military Field Day The North Georgia College Corps of Cadets participated 'ii a Bit'.alion Field Day exercise. 16 May 1952. The jiurpose of this ]jrogram is to crcte in- terest and encourage proficiency in Military Subjects such as Close Order Drill, Voice and Command, and to dc velop skill in the handling of Infantry weapons in preparation for Summer Camp. The events include the following competitions: (1) Best Drilled Squad. (2) Best Drilled Platoon. (3) Most Effective Command THE N.G.C. BASEBALL TEAM— Sitting, left to right: Gudger, Buliard, Voice. Burt, Jarvis; Bird, Anthony, (VIoore, J.; IVIosely, Cobb, Thurmond, Ziegler. (4) Disassembly and Assembly of Standing, left to right: Moran, Livsey. Coleman, Sewell, Burt, Jerry; the M-1 Rifle. Davidson, Clements, Fowler, Moore, C. (5) Dissasembly and Assembly of the The winning company of the ''Field Browning Automatic Rifle. to a good team for the future. Many Day" exercises will receive a "Military (6) Disassembly and Assembly of of the student body, Coach Russell ex- Proficiency Trophy" given to the Cadet the Light Machine Gun. perience on prep teams and show great Corps bv Major James A. Luttrell, (7) Assembly of "Scramble" con- promise. With this potential of fresh- PMS&T. 'This trophy will be rotated sisting of mixed parts of M-1. men material, the experienced varsity Rifle. Carbine and yearly to the winner. BAR. players, and the all important support Best Trained FEDERAL INSPECTIOX (») 8-MM Mortar of the student body, coach Russell ex- Squad. Federal Inspection will begin at 0800, pects to have a winning team this year. (9) Best Trained Heavy Machine 8 May 1952. It will end at 1000, 9 May, The 7 lettermen we have back with Gun Squad. 1952. Classes will be inspected by ask- us this year are as follows: Davidson I 10) Hand Grenade Throw for ing questions on the material covered and Thurmond, catcher; Livsy, second Accuracy. during the year. The personal appear- base; Joe Clements, short stop; Cole- ( IT ) Hand Grenade Throw for ance of the Cadet Corps will be inspec- man, outfield ; and Fowler and Sewell, Distance. ted on the field. Close Order Drill, squad. pitchers. In addition to these lettermen To add additional interest to this platoon, and company will be observed the following upperclassmen have made program. The Military Department has by the Inspectors to determine the the squad: Jerry Burt, Moseley, and arranged for a series of "Push Ball" drill proficiency of the Cadets. A Bat- Ziegler, outfield; Jimmy Moore and contests between the various Companies. talion Parade will be held for the In- Bird, pitchers. Of these men the follow- spectors at 1415. 8 May, 1952. An ing will be lost by gradation: Davidson. inspection of barracks will be conduc- Livsey. Sewell. Thurmond. Fowler, and ted, and the results of these inspections 'Burt. Thurmond has already been lost will count toward the rating of the for the season because of a broken school. Last year, N.G.C. received rat- finger. ing of excellent. OTHER ACTIVITIES At the present time 6 games of a 20 game schedule have already been On 23 April 1952, Company "B," played with 4 losses and 2 wins. In assisted by the Band, gave a demonstra- spite of the losses Coach Russell is tion of a Formal Guard Mount. The pleased with the progress of the team Officers and Men of Company "B" did as a whole. an outstanding job, and gave the bat- talion an excellent demonstration. BATTING AVERAGES UP TO DATE N.G.C. BEGINS BASEBALL SEASON AB R H Pet. Coach Jack Russell began spring Fowler 7 3 428 practice this season with 50 candidates Burt, Jarvis 9 1 3 333 for the baseball team including 7 re- Moore, C. 6 2 2 333 turning lettermen. about 24 freshmen Anthony 24 4 6 250 and several upperclassmen who had not Moseley 15 4 4 200 previously been out for the team. After Clements, Joe 26 4 5 191 a few weeks of practice the squad was Burt, Jerry 21 3 4 191 cut to 21 men, 10 of whom are fresh- Ziegler 6 1 183 men. Out of this group of freshmen Sewell 13 4 2 150 he has succeeded in developing a fresh- Coleman 13 2 2 150 The "LUTTRELL TROPHY" for man 9, and he hopes to be able to Davidson 24 4 2 083 Military Proficiency. keep them together and build them in- Bentley 12 3 1 083 THE CADET BUGLErt PAGE THIRTEEN comes a four-star general, selected by the President to command the most The Library Corner important military operation in Europe. After brilliant success he continues his MR. PRESIDENT mance does not lack ad\enlure or hu- famous career, and Mr, Gunther leaves mor. The story is not of love but hate, by ff illiaw lliUtnan him finally after discussing the i)ros a hate that was to lose out to God in and cons of the general as a President- In this revealinf; book William Hill- the end. The narrator is Maurice Ben- ial candidate. man gives a realistic account of the is the dix. who feels somehow lliut (>()d "Ike" is pictured at times in a light personal life of President Truman. lause of his hatred, but, because of his that would displease his Ike-for-Presi- Never before has such a candid .^elf- disbelief in God, he will not admit until dent supporters, but at other times portrait of a president been published. the end, and then a bit remorsefully, this j)ersonage is raised to a height Because of Mr. Truman's own desire that there is a God. that would please anyone. However, for the public to understand him. he Graham Greene has the facility to see Mr. Gunther gives the facts as they has personally written for this book the deepiv into the subject of love. The in- are. with no jirejudices included in his intimate story of his youth on the farm tense hatred of Maurice Bendix which account. In his book John Gunther has and of his connection with the Pender- seems apparent to all is but a mask made a very valuable contribution to gasts. Although officially thought of as behind which love is being concealed. America's current "stockpile of food thirty-third President, Mr. Truman ex- The mystery and swift action of the for thought." plains why he is really the thirty-second plot combine with Green's insight into President of the United States. MY COUSIN RACHEL the depths of the human mind to make This book records not only the Presi- by Daphne du Maiirier this a great novel. This is a love story dent's private thoughts on international If you liked Rebecca, you will surely with such human im|jact that every matters but also his opinions on his like the bewitching and beguiling reader should be touched by its heart- Cabinet and his friends! The frankness Rachel of Miss du Maurier's most re- rending drama. of his views on war and peace, on cent novel. The story-teller is Philip atomic energy and the bomb, his con- WAR IN KOREA Ashley, a twenty-year-old, rather callow tempt for preventive war, his personal by Marguerite Higgins youth who has just come to the estate feelings on Point Four, and his beliefs of Cornwall after the mysterious death If you want an up-front, personal future holds for us are the of his cousin in Florence. on what the report of the human side of the war. Ambrose factors which combine to make this a Ambrose had married a fascinating Miss Higgins' book will satisfy, for it book that everyone should read. Italian cousin who had made him very is the diary of a woman combat cor- happy, but ap|)arently brought about THE DARK MOMENT respondent. With the eager eyes of a his death. heroine of the is, rejiorted and the sympathetic eyes of a The story by Ann Bridge woman watching the agony of her of course, Cousin Rachel, and the fun begins when she comes to England to This intense dramatic book is made countrymen. Miss Higgins tells the even more interesting by the authentic whole story of the Korean cam])aign: visit Philip. Miss du Maurier combines descrip- incidents in it. the young troops in battle. Communist tive weather conditions and the imag- It is the story of two aristocratic bullets at breakfast, the inadequacy of ination of the reader and sets Turkish girls, Feride and Nilufer, who American weapons, and the overwhelm- up a situation bristling riddles and became pioneers for freedom in the ing loss of men - the price of unpre- with heavy with foreboding. Most of her Turkish revolution. These two society ])aredness. She also gives splendid hu- attention is directed on Rachel herself, girls had to learn to cook, keep house, man sketches of Generals MacArllnir who is depicted as a "Mona Lisa-ish" and endure all the hardships of war. and \^^alker and of many Gls, as they character, but readers are still wonder- Although Nilufer had lost her husband act in the normal roles of everyday ing whether she poisoned her husband and baby in the war, she still upheld people. with laburnum seeds, or she was just the fight for a new and modern Tur- In n ar in Korea Miss Higgins has the charming woman of the world key. Feride cared for the wounded and created something to compare with the she seems to be. Oidy the novel itself later helped to build a new Turkish so- memory of Valley Forge, and the "hell can reveal the true answer. ciety- and heroism" are revealed in such a After Ataturk, the mighty Turkish way that everyone will long remember general, had conquered the Greeks, he Korea. The "Y" Organizations— |)roceeded to make Turkey, as quickly (Continued from Page Eight as possible, a twentieth-century coun- EISENHOWER: THE MAN try. He pursuaded the Turks to do AND THE SYMBOL out the year such as an informal dance away with such old-fashioned customs by John Gunlhi'r held in the college gym once each as the veil and fez. adopting the hat Mr. (Junther's new book has proved quarter. "\ instead. A new alphabet was also in- its worth in experiencing a wide circu- The 's" lend assistance to the un- troduced. lation; it is not a "campaign biogra- deprivileged families of the surround- This is the kind of book that is so phy." but a vigorous, real, and accurate ing area and contribute to the annual real and gripping that the reader is appraisal of one of the most pojiular W hite Christmas program which is unable to put it down until the last. li\ing Americans •- Dwighl l)a\id s|jonsored by the Communitv Council. Eisenhower- During Winter Quarter, the Y held END OF THE AFFAIR THE After a brief sketch of the general's an Open House to show off its new by Graham Grrenr early life. Mr. (iunther takes us to "Y" Lounge in Price Memorial Hall, In this book Graham Greene has in- Washington a week after Pearl Harbor This lounge is maintained for the bene- termingled melodrama with spiritual when Ike is a fifty-one-year-old lieuten- fit of students wishing relaxation or a existence. This domestic novel of ro- ant-colonel. Within two years he be- (Continued on Page Fourteen) — PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER senior has a job in sight. He may, if he is a business administration major, have a job with some rising corporation where he can rise too. Or the home economics major might become a dieti- tian or home demonstration agent. Many of the graduates will teach. There could be elementary teachers, teachers of English, history, math, commercial work, languages, home eco- nomics, or any of several other fields. Of course there will be athletic coaches who dream of turning out champion- ship teams in all the sports. It will not be long until the class of 1952 will be going out through the North Gate, each to his own pri- vate plans and hopes and dreams. When they are gone, the college will miss them. We can only hope that they will add enough to the world to more than make up for the empty place they ^- leave here. > The "Y" Organizations (Continued from Page Thirteen) |)lace to study. Also many of the week- Through The North Gate ly programs are presented here. Each year at graduation the YMCA At the end of each quarter, a few team had been leading by one point. presents a cup to the cadet whose people graduate, but the graduating One of the girls remembers how thrill- campus influence has been outstanding class is always largest spring quarter. ed and happy she was the night that during the year. The basis of this Each year, spring comes to the NGC "certain person" gave her his fraternity award is high scholastic average, in- terest in literary activities, general campus bringing with it baseball games, pin. Or perhaps she looks back to a campus influence, and quality of re- gay cotton dresses for the girls, cool broken romance and realizes that it ligious leadership with the college and the front wasn't the soul-crushing, end-of-the shade under the big trees on community. Last year's winner was world event she thought it was. Another campus, and a general flurry of extra- Clifford Adams. President of the graduate will remember how surprised curricular activities. However, under all YMCA and a leader in many school ac- his parents were when he made the this, there is a feeling of anticipation tivities. Dean's List and was promoted to mixed with dread and sadness . . . The "Y's" feel that the students who cadet captain all in the same quarter. graduation day is rapidly approaching, attend N. G. C. are men and women But the thoughts of the graduate also when one life ends and another begins of purpose, the purpose being to pre- turn to the future. They have warm for the graduates. Everyone is aware pare themselves for years of service hopes and high ambitions for this new of this undercurrent of feeling, some and leadership in their home communi- life when they are beginning. The boys more than others. Perhaps each person ties. To produce a firm foundation in can hardly make definite plans, since has an entirely different thought about these qualities is the main purpose and they will probably be called into the graduation. desire of the YMCA and the YWCA. army soon after graduation, but they The graduates themselves probablv The officers for this year's YMCA have long range plans to be accom- think back over their college days and and YWCA are: President, Carolyn plished sometime in the future. then think forward to their plans for Clay and Clifford Adams; Vice-Presi- of the the future. Their memories go back to Many graduates plan to go dent, Linda Chapman and William Cal- the first confused days of Freshman somewhere for advanced study in their houn; Secretary, Bettye Jo Scott and Week, when they were scared of every- own fields. Each graduate picks his Johann Manning; Treasurer, Norma school thing and everybody and wondering according to its strength in his Porter and William Williams. Besides major field. This what was going to happen next. Or they does a good bit to- these officers are the cabinet members, ward scattering may remember the first time they went the graduates all over Carolyn Paradise, Betty Fargason, Gay the country. home from college . . . they were big Hannah, Mary Shearouse, June Mal- shots then to all the kids still in high The greater part of the graduates colm, Frankie Lynch, Wilma Lee, Don- school. are not planning to do further study. ald Long, Burt Fargason, John Wilson, Every graduating senior has at least They make plans for the immediate Beale Davis, and Josiah Blasingame. one memory which stands out above all future, or at least for as soon as they The officers, with the help of these others. A basketball player will re- get out of the army. Quite often these Cabinet Members, have made the "Y" member the night he made two points plans include a wedding; perhaps it one of the leading campus organiza- in tke last 15 seconds when the other is someone from college. Almost every tions. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN promotion may be removed from the with hate-filled hearts, creating chaos, active list or eliminated from the ser- destruction. Special Features vice. We will be the citizens of tomorrow CAREER PLANNING Second Lieutenants who are promo- IF there is a tomorrow. We must make tion-list officers are promoted to First this "IF" vanish and make a safe and by Allan T. Ford Lieutenant upon completion of three happy future a certainty. We, the When one enters into a military vears" service. Since the Korean war youth, must realize that only with the career, he does not always receive the this period was reduced to a minimum helping hand and under the watchful assignment that he thinks he should of eighteen months. Officers who are eyes of Christ can the world be peace- receive l)v virtue of his previous train- Second Lieutenants and are determined ful. It is through us that Christ works ins; and experience. If all men could he- to be not fully qualified for promotion to bring the lost to his shelter, to save I topia. And the Army is far from be- in order of seniority. Temporary pro- a disciple, to go into all nations and ing a Utopia. The phenomenon of war motions to the grade of First Lieu- teach His word. Jesus said '"all" na- does not permit it. When a large grou)) tenant in the case of Regular Army tions. He did not mean just America, of people are integrated into the armed Officers are made by the Department the United States, and her possessions, forces it sometimes happens that cooks of the Army and no recommendations but "all" the lands, to those countries become automobile mechanics, coal are required. Promotion from Second whose people do not have the oppor- miners become lecturers, school teach- Lieutenant to First Lieutenant of Of- tunity to learn of Jesus that we in ers specialize in tactics, clerks become ficers of the Organized Reserve Corps America do. He means for us to go into aircraft navigators, etc. You may think on extended active duty is governed by Japan, Germany, England, Italy, and that this is putting the square peg into the same procedure as Regular Army Korea to teach His commandments. the round hole. This is not the case. Officers. You ask "Should we go to countries Military psychologists have found that So much for ])romotion. What about that have fought against us and even "men are many sided, that thev learn pav? The following table .should ans- killed our loved ones?" Probably much their own |)owers and likes through wer all questions in regard to pay and hate has welled up in your heart for experiment, that they are entitled to find allowances. the people of these warring lands. what is best for them, and that having There are many in these nations we THE "PROGRESSIVE" MANIFESTO found it. their satisfactions will still must realize, who lost loved ones too. by Bill Brookshire derive mainly from intelligent and in- It mav not be their desire to fight, but For the past few years there has been terested treatment by their superiors." iheir ruler or dictator is forcing them a move to change the standards and So, don't moan and groan if suddeidy to fight or be killed by his fiendish |iolicies of American education. you are yanked out of your beloved henchmen. We must look with pity to The type of education that is promi- position of platoon leader, or motor the people of these lands oppressed by I'ent in America today is classified as transport officer, etc. and sent to the dictators. And we must look especially traditional education. There have been Armoured School to learn about tanks. at the Youth of these lands. It is they continuous attempts on the part of a Vour career will be what you make it. who must, after the destruction, build minority group to institute a type of If you receive what you consider an ;i government from the ruins and try education wrongly confused with pro- unpleasant assignment make the best of to bring order to their land. They can i:,n\ssive education. The idea that this it and do your very best with it. It will only accomplish this miraculous feat group is attempting to set in motion is pay off in the end, through prayer and our Saviour. We the idea of educating the whole so that \^'hat about promotions? Promotions must pray to this end. Our Country may it can contribute to the part; the whole for Regular Army Officers are of two be the one that will be destroyed and representing the masses and the part types, permanent and temporary. Regul- we may be the youth trying to rebuild representing the government. ar Army officers are known as promo- and begin a new government. I once This idea runs a close parallel to the lion-list officers. Promotions to grades heard of a conversation between a idea set forth by Karl Marx in his of Captain and above on the promotion History Professor and a student. The Communist .Manifesto. list of the Regular Army are made only student, in an argumentative mood, It is the belief of this group of edu- when recommended for promotion to asked the Professor, "Why does every- cators that due to the changes that those grades by a selection board. Se- one talk aboat peace talks and a united have taken place in our age such as lection Boards are appointed as cir- world, when the Bible states that there the harnessing of electrical powers and cumstances require by the Secretary of will always be wars? Are these peace- the splitting of the atom, that tra- the Army and consist of not less than yellers Christians' If so, why do they ditional education is not capable of five members. Lists of officers eligible try to altar God's will?" jireparing people to live in this age. for consideration for promotions to a The Professor smiled and answered The thing that they fail to realize is s[)ecific higher grade are furnished to from his heart. "These people who are that traditional education taught men to the board. All records including ef- continually calling for peace are most s|)lit the atom, therefore it is logical to ficiency reports are made available to (ertainly not trying to altar God's will. assume that it can teach him to survive the board. Based upon the number of True, the Bible says that there will and progress in this age. vacancies to be filled, the boards de- always be wars until all the peoples termine which officers to recommend A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH of the world, everyone become Christ- for promotion and which are to be by Gay Hannah ians. You know, one just can't be a passed o\'er. Officers listed for pro- We, who are the youth of today, have true Christian and harbor hate in his motions receive promotion in turn a great problem before us. We are liv- heart. I believe that wars one day will under orders published by the Depart- ing in a world filled with war, hate, cease, but this glorious day will not ment of the .Army. Regular Army Of- and distrust. As you are reading now come until all have accepted and wel- ficers twice passed over for permanent men are trying to kill each other and comed the Lord as their Saviour," — PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER SCHEDULE INCLUDING GAMES TOUCHING THE SLEEVE the money he asked for was only enough to enable him to continue working. ALREADY PLAYED OF GREATNESS According to Prof. Barnes, no one Mar. 29—Piedmont College, in Demorest Einstein is probably just as famous knew Steinmitz. He lived his work. April 5—Howard College, in Birming- as Dick Tracy here in America. He can Once he began work on a project, he ham genius the twentieth be called "the of drove it to fruition. In his few public April 11—Western Carolina, in Cullow- century." But how many people know lectures he was a marvelous clear hee, N.C. about Steinmetz. one of the most prac- talker. He had a natural charm that April 12—Eastern Tenn., in Jackson City, tical geniuses this country has ever captured the undivided attention of his Tenn. known? Various books will give you audiences. Any one who worked with April 15—Newberry College, in Datilone- of information about his work on tons him had another story to tell. Nobody ga transformers, electrical refrigeration, could get along with him because of April 19—Piedmont College, in Demorest alternating currents, and synchronizing his sarcasm. He had taught himself April 30—Mercer U., in Dahlonega but you learn little about what the man and thought much faster than anyone May 2—Western Carolina, in Dahlonega himself like. Georgia's was North own else. He considered stupidity self-im- May 3—Mercer U., in Macon "Daddy" Barnes "touched the sleeve of posed ! May 6—Erskine College, in Dahlonega greatness"' for he knew Steinmetz. So Although he died only some twenty- May 8—Florida Southern C, in Dah- we asked Mr. Barnes to paint an oral five years ago, people are forgetting lonega picture of this man. him. They will never forget, however, May 10—Ga. Teachers C. in Dahlonega Steinmetz. a Polish Jew. fled Europe the work of this self-taught Polish Jew. May 15—Erskine College, Eue West, S.C. about the time Bismark was in power. Steinmetz brought electricity into the May 16—Newberry College, Newberry, His first job was as a floorsweeper for home. S.C. General Electric in their plant at Lynn. May 17—Presbyterian College. Clinton, Massachuesetts. He had been graduated LIEUTENANT CHARLES L. S.C. from a German high school, which may WORLEY RECEIVES May 23—Ga. Teachers College, States- be compared to our junior colleges. SILVER STAR AWARD boro While sweeping floors at G. E., he A small group of friends watched on May 24—Ga. Teachers College, States- became intensely interested in electrici- March 21, 1952, as the parents and the boro ty. He furthered his education by teach- brother of Lt. Charles L. Worley, Jr. May 27—East Tenn. State Teachers, ing himself math and physics. He jump- stood to receive the nation's highest Dahlonega ed almost immediately from floorsweep- award for heroism on the battlefield. April 24—Piedmont College in Dahlone- er to a scientist who wrote his own (Continued on Page Seventeen) ga — rained out. check with G. E. MONTHLY PAY AND ALLOWANCE RATES FOR OFFICERS ON ACTIVE DUTY "Daddy" Barnes pictures Steinmetz as QUARTERS ALLOWANCE CUMULATIVE YEARS OF SERVICE WITH NO looking something like a bullfrog. He SUBSIS- FLYING GRADE TITLE UNDER 2 OVER 2 OVER 4 DEPENDENTS DEPENDENTS TENCE PAY was short and rather well built, in 0-3 Captain $313.50 $313.50 $327.75 $90.00 $75.00 $42.00 $120.00 spite of his club foot. He was a good 0-2 1st Lieutenant 249.00 263.63 277.88 82.50 67.50 42.00 110.00 dresser, but not flashy. It appears that 0-1 2d Lieutenant 213.75 228.00 242.25 75.00 60.00 42.00 100.00 he had a Pittsburg "stogie"' in his Note Officers required to make frequent parachute jumps as a part of their regular mouth, except when he ate or sle])t. military duties receive an additional $100.00 monthly. which was always little, and produced Military personnel are subject to payroll deductions for Income Tax in curtains of smoke. accordance with existing laws. It seems that Steinmetz"s only pur- The Act of 4 December, 1942, provides a uniform and equipment allowance pose in life was to work. He could have of 8250.00 to be paid to Commissioned Officers entering the Service under easily amassed a fortune with G. E. Pay Grade 0-4. Officers entering the service with rank of Major and above because he wrote his own check, but are not entitled to the Uniform and Equipment Allowance. Intangibles of Our College Life N.G.C. of the very best calibre.? To each student of N.G.C. Three) (Continued from Page is presented the challenge. Will you accept the worthwhile ourselves guilty of glancing cautiously about before toss- intangibles and go away to become a good citizen of the ing that candy wrappet or chewing gum paper to the world from N.G.C. the best college in the world?"' ground' This is not only a dishonest, but a lazy and dis- Courtesy and friendliness walk hand in hand, and courteous action as it leaves a littered campus for our )irove to be intangibles that enrich the personality and life friends and associates to see. of yourself and your friends. A smile for your acquaint- Another of our finest intangible qualities is loyalty. ances is not only friendly but courteous. How many of Are we really loyal to our school and what it stands for' us speak to the professors that we meet whether we have We should have a real pride in its accomolishments and a class under them or not. and how many speak to class- activities, for we each are a part of N.G.C. When we mates and persons on the campus that we do not know? fail to stand up for it, we are in truth striking at ourselves In these days of fighting and world unrest, many of for making it the way it is. In true loyalty we should cheer our cadets will be called upon to show great physical our varsity teams on. support the clubs and organizations courage in facing fire, but now, do we have the courage by our continued presence and interest, and spread the to stand up for what we personally believe? This does word of our pride in our accomplishments which are many. not include the cut-and-dried opinion that is copied from Our school is a fine one. and we ourselves are to be friends or even respected professors, but is our own. Do considered the finest of American youth. The intangibles these opinions stand under the stress of a book of differ- of life are always present, and whether we will ignore ing opinion, a professor's remark, or the cruelest light of them or use them to the best of our ability is up to us. all, a campus "bull session"? Can we have or develop the Will we ignore them completely, or emerge ss alumni of courage to stick up for what we believe? — THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN SOME OF OUR GRADUATING CLASS OF THE SPRING OF 1952 First row. left to right: Jones, Harold: Thomas. Lucy; Lamar; White. Mary Eunice; Findley. Hiram. Those not Griffis, Ralph: Mansfield, Leroy; Doster, Marvin; Moore, shown are: Briley, Max: Brookshire, George; Burt, Jerry; Jimmy: Lowe, Phelan; Yaw, Jack; Sims. David; Stancil, Byers, Ella; Chapman, Clyde; Crawford, Elder; Culpepper, Ruth; Hewell, Robert; Styles, Betty. Second row, left to William; Davidson, William; Eaves, Richard; Edwards, right: Stephens, Jimmy; Pierce, Jimmy; Calhoun, Mack; Mc- Dyer; Gravitt, James; Greene, Jack; Hatten, John; Hatten, Clure, Warner; Lang, T. P.; Trepagnier, Jules; McDonald, Marjorie: Hodges, John; Jones, Robert; Livsey, William; George; Harris, Bobby; Clay, Carolyn: Pickens, Joyce; Long. Donald: McLean. Allen; Paquin, William; Peacock, Davis, Guerry. Third row, left to right: Prof. Ben Sanders; Robert; Perrin, William; Poor, William; Ruark, Charles; Millner, Jack; Yaden, Jesse; Smith, Ralph; Hutchison, Vic; Seals, Peaul; Shugart, John Taylor, Marvin; Thurmond, Brisendine, Robert; Hall, Henry; Bennett, Arthur; Boozer, Harvey; Williams, Royce; Wilson, John; Kelley, Rachel. and from there to the Korean battle- rest of Company A. but just in case, Lieutenant Worley front in Julv. 1950. He was serving let the peoj)le know all of us did the (Continued from Page Sixteen) with the Fifth Regimental Combat best we could." Eves filled with tears as 12-vear-old Team of the 25th Division when he Of that. Lt. Worley, we are sure, Hal Worlev received the silver star was killed August 22. 1950. The cita- and North Georgia College is proud to awarded to his brother who gave his life tion read: claim you as one of its noble sons. to save the lives of his platoon memhers "Second Lieutenant Charles L. \^ or- jiinned down by Red machine-gun fire lev.. Jr.. 057919. Infantry Company A. CAMPUS MUSICAL NOTES in Korea. 5th Infantry. L^nited States .Army: (Continued from Page Five) Colonel S. C. Hilton, representing while leading his platoon in a>sault on this one of the year's most popular |)ro- General Hodges, Third Army Com- high ground near Sobuk-San. Korea grams. mander, said in making the award that 1950, Lieutenant Worley on 22 August The high point of the musical year Lieutenant Worley gave his life in order heavy machine- gun encountered such was ihe performance of the Don Cos- that the men in his platoon could live. fire that further progress was impos- sack Chorus. This group is world fa- Serving as a Marine in World War sible. Directing his men to cover, he mous, has sung all over the globe, II. \\orley was awarded eight battle the gun alone and neutralized charged and has appeared in several movies. stars and a Purple Heart. He it. that platoon could resume made so the Their music, mostly Cossack folk mu- every AFarine landing, except the one the attack. Lt. \^'orley"s exemplary sic, was all sung a capella. The Chorus at Siapan. valor great credit him- reflects upon did several Co.ssack dances, which fas- .•\fter receiving his honorable dis- self and the L'nited States Army. He cinated the very appreciative audience. charge he completed his education at entered military service from Georgia." Thomas Wright, an outstanding Rv of Major General Kean/ NGC as an honor student and was com- Command young |)ianist. recentlv presented a pro- missioned in the I .S. Armv. He reported The day before he was killed. Lt. gram of contemporary music. His pro- to Fort Jackson, S.C, and later entered Worley had written his parents a letter gram was taken from the works of infantry training at Fort Benning. Ga. saying: "With a little luck, my platoon (ihopin. Dubussv. and Gershwin. Com- He was ordered to Hawaii July. 1949, and I will come through as well as the (Continued on Page Nineteen) PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER Ruby Jarrard—Teaching 2nd grade at LCHS in Dahlonega. Ga. Charles D. Jeffries—2d. Lt. Medical With N.G.C Alumni Cor])s, in Japan. James W. Johnson—Research Asst., In these days of international crises, Wililam H. Davidson, Jr. State Engineering Experiment Station when the future of the nation, the Harry Q. Davis, Jr. at Georgia Tech. world and its people seems so indefin- John R. dejarnette— 1st. Lt. U. S. Johnny Wilburn Kelley. ite, more and more NGC graduates are Army with the Far East Command, in Joddie L. Kenny—Insurance Sales- accepting their full share of the world's Korea. School Commandant at Seoul. man. burdens stepping forth in "Class William deVane LT. S. Army, Fort and — Huel H. Keown—2d. Lt. 82nd Air- in what is to be the great- Benning. Ga. A" uniform borne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C. ( world ) ? has ever Teaching Biology-Scien- est dress parade the Jo Earnest— Charles N. King, HI—Graduate Work at Lithonia High School. witnessed. ce for four quarters in law school at the So as we stand here on the Parade Harry A. Edwards—Deceased. University of Ga. 2d. Lt. Inf. U. S. A. our command to you, Harrison Keith England. ground of time, Nancy Jeanette Kingery—Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Citizen is 'ATTENTION" Thomas N. Epps. H. Lawson. Fiscal Accountant clerk as the members of North Georgia's :Dwain C. Fitzpatrick. Naval Ordnance Plant, Macon. class of 1950 pass in review. Thomas Moffett Flournoy. Marlin V. Law. John D. Garner Student at Peabody Hiram D. Abernathy—2d. Lt. Infan- — Frank L. Layton—Student Duke Uni- College Teachers. Will graduate in try 193d Company 2d Student Regi- for versitv. Will receive MA Degree in June ment, Fort Benning. Georgia. June 1952. 1952.' In- Teaching in Wayland B. Adams—District Mgr. Monica Jane Garrett — George H. Lipscomb — Student of Charlotte, C. surance Co., N. Gainesville, Ga. Pharmacy at LTniversity of Georgia. Thomas Akin. P. Garrett, Jr. In Graduate Thomas — Robert L. McClure—U. S. Army in Harold T. Babb— 1st. Lt. Inf., U. S. Work at University of Tennessee since Japan. Armv. Married to Peggy Watson. Sept. 1950. Walter McEver— 1st. Lt. U. S. Army. Eugene P. Bagwell— Ist. Lt. U. S. Malcom Gibbs. Luther C. McRae. Armv Artillery, Fort George Meade. Lt. S. Alvin W. Granade— 1st. U. Ben S. Malcom— 1st. Lt. U. S. Army Md. Army, Seattle, Washington. in Korea. Wililam W. Blackwell — Graduate William Grindle—Teaching at Russ- Marcus R. Martin. Work at Oklahoma A & M. Iqr. Pre- ell High School. Allen P. Miegel—Shipping clerk with sently salesman for Augusta Coca Cola Joseph Edward Grizzle — Principal, Brown Dist. Co., in Marietta. Bottling Company. Teaching Math at Cane Creek Elemen- Lewis J. Miers—2d. Lt. U. S. Army Estelle Bradford Teaching 6th Grade — tary School near Dahlonega. in Fort Jackson, N. C. LCHS in Dahlonega, Ga. Barbara King Gurley—Housewife in Martha L. Mills—Student of Medi- Remer Y. Brinson—Army, Fort Ben- Dahlonega. cal Technology at Grady Hospital in ning, Ga. Jeannette Allen—Teaching 2d grade Atlanta. Frank K. Brown—Teaching, Carters- at Airline. Betty Jean Mitchell—Married to Joe ville. John H. Haddock—Missing in Ac- K. Stephenson. James B. Butterworth — Teacher- tion in Korea. Lawrence M. Nash 2d. Lt. Infantry Coach, Ellijay. — Woffard J. Harley. at Fort Benning. Ga. Larry N. Cain—Graduate work at Frank Harmon — Nuclear Engineer Robert E. Nelson— 1st. Lt. Inf. U. S. Emory. Teaching-coaching at Carroll- Experimental -- General Electric. Army in Fort Jackson, S. C. ton. Robert L. Harper. Robert L. Overstreet. Henry Clay Camp. Jr.—Killed in ac- Arthur L. Harry. tion in Korea. Lucinda Paradise—Married B. Grive Jane Hatcher—Presently at Georgia Autie F. Causey—Teaching. Spivev, Fort Benning. School of Medicine in Augusta. Marion L. Chalker— 1st. Lt. 2d In- David L. Palmer—Killed in action in fantry Div. Korea. Benson W. Haynes—U. S. Army in Korea. George V. Chandler— 1st. Lt. 26th Germany. Walter H. Peacock—2d. Lt. 164.th Infantry Regiment \J. S. Army. Alice Hershey—Married to Max 0. Inf. Regiment, Camp Rucker. Eugene Charles Chick — Graduate Whitaker. Ann Perryman — Teaching in Rey- Hill. Field Execu- Work— 1 year University of Ga., 2d. Aughty B. Jr.— nolds. Lt. 8th Army in the Far East. tive for Boy Scouts of America. James Harold Ponder—Technical Re- Thomas L. Clary, Jr. Clifton Holbrook. presentative of Philco Corp. Leona Clack — Housewife in Nash- James A. Ivey—U. S. Army in Ger- Ben Purcell—Lt. Infantry. Aid to ville, Tenn. Married John Garner. many. Gen. W. M. Palmer now in Korea. James R. Clay—Student at Georgia J. C. Jackson. George F. Ronton—U. S. Navy. School of Medicine, Augusta, Ga. Joel S. Jackson- 2d. Lt. Army 1st. Barbara Lee Saxon — Teaching at Eber E. Collins—Retail Credit Co., Student Regiment at Fort Benning. Murray County High School. Gainesville, Ga. Charles Joseph James—Killed in ac- Robert H. Settle—Traveling reported Harry Clinton Crews—Student Offi- tion in Korea. for Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. cer at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary- Eunice Jarrard—Teacher at Eastside Sherrod Maline Smith. land. 1st. Lt. Ordnance Corps, Elementary School near Dahlonega. Nellie Ruth Souther—Teaching 5th George Jeffery Crowe. Mary Jarrard — Teaching at Cleve- Grade at Ft, Hill, Jr, High in Dalton, Fred H. Darden, Jr, land, Georgia. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN l.lu\li)ii (). Spaiin. Fletcher K. Smith — Mediial Detail Work — Antibiotic Division, Charles i'fizer & Co., Inc. GEORGE MOORE B. Grice Spivey— Ft. Heimiii;.'. (ia. Will he sent to Korea Ajir. M). ICE CREAM (.Itlliplilliclll s oj Thomas N. Stovall — Farminfr in Danielsx illc. (ja. Hoherl 15. Strickland —U. S. Army in COMPANY Cerniany. AUTOMATIC Joy Tatum — Teaching in Talkinp ?>\ .S6 Alabama Street, S. W. Kock. Ca. Jack Townes—Self-empioved. Ka\- ATLANTA. (;E0R(;IA Townes Co. GAS COMPANY Frank H. Wall. Jr. — rimekeeper for I'cnn Dixie Cement Corj). Clinchfield, Ca. CAMPUS MUSICAL NOTES— Paul H. West—2d. Lt., Inf at Fort (Continued from Page Seventeen) Benning. of Ga. bining ability with an appropriate Ruth Whitfield — 10 qrs. graduate choice of music. Mr. Wright made a work in Athens. Presently a student at hit with the students. Ca. Ba])tist Hospital School of Nursing. The three major campus musical Dorothy Jane Wimpy Teaching in GAINESVILLE — organizations. Band. Glee Club, and Summerville. Dance Orchestra, have had a full sea- son this year. These groups provide Volley Ball Ends In Tie music for campus activities as well as Georgia for the neighboring schools and towns. The volley ball phase of s|)ring- The Band has made several trips dur- cpiarter intramural athletics ended with ing the year to different high schools, a two-way tie for first place between lis NOirni MAIN STREET and has partici|)ated in civic affairs A and D companies. The two league both in Dahlonega and in neighboring records were totaled to give the final towns. Currently the Band is practicing standings. The Animal League of Able "'Huldigungsmarch' from "Sigurd Jor- PHO\K loll company was undefeated, while their salfar" by Grieg, which will be used Bird League team lost two. The reverse as the triumphal march at graduation. is true of Dog company's record. Baker. Many advances have been made in Charlie, and Band, in that order, round- the way of music at N.G.C. since last ed out the overall standings. year. We have had better concerts and In a play-off game between A and have had greater opportunities for D, the Able company boys were vic- disseminating our own brand of music. torious, led by such standouts as Joe Avery, Jimmy Moore, and "Lip" Liv- sey. Able outclassed the rest of the battalion. The volley ball co-cham])ion- The Standard Oil Co. W HEN IN DAIILONEGA shij) marks A com|)any's third first ])lace iti intramural athletics for the year. E. F. HUGHS, Agent 1 isll FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Phone 60 ABLE 6 THE BAKER 4 GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA CHARLIE 4 SMITH DOG HOUSE Serving Coca-Cola Serves Hospitality -11 hen The Roinn.s Arc As Met' Is Till' \lriils Arr Good" W. l;. Fin. ()«nci- 5' GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY :y^so3 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DA.HLONEGA, GEORGIA PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, GA. NAME U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. ADDRESS Underwood. Standard and To P'rieiid.-^ and Paieiils Chapman & Leverett of Students: Portahle Tv|.)evvriters Make Thf FOR SALE or RENT Inc. CASH or TERMS COUCH GEORGIA OFFICE Ford Tractors and Dearborn I'arni Equipment HOUSE CO. EQUIPMENT o21 South Main Street Your Headquarters For a North 109 Green Street Gaines\ille. (Georgia Pleasant Room and (,ood Food Gaines\ille. Georgia 1 Compliments ATLANTA ARMY (.iiiii\iliinents uj ROBERT M. NAVY STORE MARTIN MOORE ()l Alaliama St, al I'rvor MANUFACTURING II Clothes A FKIENIJ OF i nijanns and ork COMPANY MILITAKY SUPPLIES NORTH GEOR(;iA COLLEGE .H6() Fifth A\eniie and FOR MANY YEARS NEW YORK. N. Y. BOOTS AND SHOFS MEET m: AT . . . Enjoy The Unesl in Mo\ie (Jomplimeiits G R I F F I N' S Entertainment At The of Soda Sandu'ielK's Tobaccos HOLLY THE BOOK SHOP School Supplies THEATRE and ille. Gaines\ t jrienilly iianie oj Pool "II here The Best Is Always Dahlonega. (Jeorgia (jeorgia Serii'd ' 4 6aM Sugle% The Voice Of North Georgia College alume ^ Fall 1352 JVumber 1 DECEMBER, 1952 Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER GAINESVILLE LIPSCOMB ,DAHLONEGA'S CHOICE . . PURE MILK CO. -' DRUG COMPANY JIMMIE REEVES Pure Pasteurized Drugs, Cosmetics ""' FURNITURE CO. Dairy Products Sundries GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of HENRY W. MOORE SAUL'S Ford Sales and Service WOODY'S Gainesville s Leading Hardware and Building Supplies BARBER SHOP DAHLONEGA, GE^IA Store for Smart Clothes GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Underwood, Standard and ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Portable Typewriters Compliments of STANDARD and PORTABLE . FOR SALE or RENT CASH or TERMS OFFICE MACHINE AUTOMATIC GEORGIA OFFICE COMPANY GAS COMPANY CO. EQUIPMENT 113 Brenau Ave. - Woodcock Bldg. of GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, INC. 115 North Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA > QUEEN CITY WHITE MUSIC CO. Phone 1641 POULTRY Band Instruments and Accessories and REEDS and OILS RECORD PLAYERS FEED COMPANY RECORDS and NEEDLES 117 Railroad Ave. - Phone 468-856 Hotpoint Appliances GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ROBERT M. MOORE A Friend of THE CADETS AND CO-EDS DAHLONEGA AT N.G.C. EAT . . . JEWELRY COMPANY North Georgia College AUNT BETTY'S Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairs BREAD For Students For Many Years GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA On the Square DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA r^- SBM—B-'HP^ THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THREE DL •A. (^adet (I3uaiep Quarterly Magazine Of North Georgia College VOLIME II FALL 1952 NuMBER_l off duty. Only a small per cent of the Army is composed STAFF of true career men, the large majority of the ranks being filled by "Citizen Soldiers." Edi(or-in-Chief -Grail Brookshire The citizen soldier either enlists or is drafted into the Associate Editor- Jo. Stephens Army to receive training necessary for maintaining the Managing Editor. Carolyn Calloway peace. Whether he serves because of a sense of duty or is News Editors -Leonard Chafin and Bettye Jo. Scott compelled by law, he looks forward to the day when he can Reporters- George Brooks, Beverly Moore, again go back into civilian life. Paul Simms, George Thurmond, and Marvin When the citizen soldier is again a civilian, there is no Culpepper. great change in his make-up. He will continue to work at Editorial Assistants Martin Sibley, Clyde Gibson, his job, enjoy his family, and strive for a successful life. Marvin Lawrence, Guynell Collier, Gay Hannah, But when the need arrives, he is prepared. and Elena Delmonte. Here then we have a man who is trained and available Literary Editors Beth Whitworth, Parks Houser, for military service, but is happy and content as a civilian. Tom Davis, and Charles Gammon. There is nothing in this man to cause fear or alarm. He is Alumni News Lanelle Edwards and Josiah Blasingame. now a better and more valuable citizen. Athletics Fred Levan and Lou Vinton Features Josiah Blasingame, Marvin Patterson, THE PRESIDENT'S WELCOME TO N.G.C. Sue Sewell, Bobbie Rucker, and Nickie Jackson. The general feeling exists among members of the Artists Larry Langford, Nancy Temple, and faculty and the student body that this may well be the George Brooks. most productive year yet experienced by your college. This Business Manager- -Morris Henderson observation is based upon facts which lend themselves to a Business Assistants Isobel Balfour, Thurmond Anderson, critical approach. Dallas Clark, and Don Boggus. Improved student housing, a more favorable student- Faculty Advisors Dr. C. C. Chadbourn, Jr. and faculty ratio, and a military program designed to meet the Mr. H. H. Gilbert. desire of each individual, all will have a part in causing THE FEAR OF MILITARISM this to be a "best" year. These elements, combined with a willingness and a desire to do the job well, guarantee a Many writers call this age we live in the age of progress, handsome return on your investment. the atomic age, and other names which would make us proud. Yet others call it the age of fear. The people fear THE STUDENTS' WELCOME TO N.G.C. communism and its world-embracing doctrine. They are Happiness, studiousness, and good spirit should prevail afraid that war will bring destruction and death in new on our campus this school year for we have started off and far-reaching ways. Another great depression haunts with a group of good omens. the minds of those who lived through the 30's. To these The old cadets have welcomed the new girls; the old fears is added the fear of militarism. cadets have welcomed the new cadets; the old girls have This fear has caused the delay in one of the most welcomed the new students and the new girls, and everyone important programs of our history. Universal Military is satisfied. Training. In an effort to gain public approval, the authors Even the weather has prophesied a good vear. We've of the plan have changed the proposed instruction from started off with clear skies and very little rain, which is altogether hard, useful military training so that character unusual in this section. guidance, vocational training, and other less important Let's make this the best year ever! ! The Dean's Lists subjects are included. If the people who oppose this plan are large and empty - only waiting for our names, and will only look around them, they will see there is nothing the administration is anxious to give away Honor Bars. to fear. The world situation makes it necessary for us to The clubs and organizations on the camnus are strensthened keep the first peace-time, large standing army. This does and made more productive and useful bv vour presence. not mean, however, that the government and people are The intramural program is for you and onlv bv vour par- becoming militarv minded. The average American is not ticipation will it be successful. The varsitv teams are a part militaristic, and in most cases few a years in the Army will of the wav our school shows off its talent to the oiitsiHe not change his nature. world, so be enthusiastic even if you can't be the star Even the Armv, while well trained and disciplined, plaver. cannot be called militaristic. The men have certain rights as Cooperate wholeheartedlv with each and everv idea citizens, even while serving in the Armv. Soldiers en- are and activity your college proposes for it is onlv through you couraged by their officers to wear civilian clothes when and by you that this will be the best year ever! PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER Military Academy at West Point. Ben. Dexler of Tifton is one of the most versatile men on our campus. A member of Honor Company, Ben. has also played in the band and has been an indispensable man about the campus in the capacity of student assistant in the Physics Department and as an ama- (pur radio operator. "Burt" Fargasan has likewise added to our enjovment as a member of the Glee Club and Band. He is a biology major and has been an active member of the Science Club and the various service organizations on campus. He was also a member of the r949-'50 varsity basketball and tennis teams. Marvin Lawrence of Dahlonega has represented us on the Rifle team and has been an effective helper in ]iublications and as a student worker in the Business Office, while Johann Man- ning of Tennille, a science major, has WHO'S WHO— Front, left to right; Patterson, C. Callaway, B. J. Scott the Dean's List and has M. Shearouse, Oxford. Rear; Lawrence, L. Chafin, Fargason, Manning remained on active in various science and H. B. Drexler. been an worker clubs and on the Cyclops staff. Lamar Oxford of Rutledge has been constantly on the Dean's List and has been winner of many military and scholastic honors. Ten North Georgia Students He has been outstanding in the Busi- ness Leaders' Club and as a member of the Interfraternity Council, while Marvin Patterson, returning to North Named To Who's Who Georgia as a Veteran of World War II, has been a Staff Officer, student as- The following students have been average of the group is very high, with sistant in biology, and Program Chair- honored by acceptance into "Who's a frequent representation on the Dean's man of the Science Club. Who in American Colleges and Uni- List. The offices and honors listed are by versities" and are to have their names This year we are represented by no means all that these students have included in the nationally known publi- three young ladies who have been out- won, nor are the activities completely cation: Carolyn Callaway, Leonard D. standing in leadership during their stay listed. The staff here, however, is Chafin, H. Bennett Drexler, William H. here. Mary Shearouse of Decatur, Geor- pleased to have the opportunity to ex- (iBurt) Fargason, Marvin D. Lawrence, gia, has during four years been active tend its congratulations to these young Johann R. Manning, Lamar T. Oxford, in the "Y" and religious organizations men and women and to express the Marvin E. Patterson, Mary Shearouse, and has held numerous class and or- pride of the student body and alumni and Bettye Jo. Scott. Who's Who is a ganization offices. She has been on the in their distinguished achievement. national honor organization with over Dean's List constantly. Bettye Jo. Scott, six hundred colleges and universities of Macon, affectionately known as represented. Each institution nominates "Scotty," is likewise an honor student, PRESIDENT REVIEWS the students to represent itself in the having won three honor bars, and she national organization according to a is likewise active in many clubs on and carefully worked-out point system. The off campus. In addition Bettye Jo. has PROGRESS TO ALUMNI nominations are based upon such ele- been on the staff of both student pub- The North Georgia College Alumni ments as service to the college, contri- lications. Carolyn Calloway, from West Association held its annual meeting bution to and leadership in extra-cur- Palm Beach, Florida, distinguished her- June 1, 1952, on the College campus. ricular activities, spirit, and degree of self last year by winning first place Lt. John Brooke presided in the ab- cooperation with administration, fac- in the Oratorical Contest held during sence of President 0. L. Amsler. North ulty, and fellow students in furthering Commencement Week. Carolyn is an Georgia College President M. E. Hoag general college policies and ideals. Only honor student and has been active in reviewed progress of the school and juniors and seniors are eligible for Rec. Club, student publications, the outlined the long range program. Mrs. nomination. Rifle Team, and many other extra- Will D. (Nelle) Young was voted an The students selected this year follow curricular activities. honorary membership in the Alumni their illustrious predecessors in the The first to be mentioned among the Association for her untiring efforts in sense that they represent a cross section cadets is Cadet Colonel Chafin of At- its behalf while serving as alumni sec- of this and other states and were lead- lanta. Leonard has held numerous poli- retary. New officers elected were: Pres- ers in high school as well as college tical offices on campus while remaining ident, Morris Taylor; First Vice Pres- activities. Although outstanding schol- on the Dean's List. He had the singular ident, J. C. Barnes; Second Vice Pres- arship is not an absolute essential, it honor of representing North Georgia ident, Robert M. Moore; Secretary and is worthy of note that the scholastic last year as a guest of the United States Treasurer, Mrs. W. A, Hedden. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE MAJOR GOODMAN Left to Right — Lieutenant Smith, Li utenant Wilhide North Georgia's PMS&T Captain Murphy NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE CONVERTS Major Goodman Succeeds TO BRANCH GENERAL ROTC Major Luttrell As PMS&T by Leonard D. Chajin by Major Jess L. Goodman training, best adapted. Other branches will be listed for him in descending Major Jess L. Goodman, who is not North Georgia College converted its order of his potential effectiveness in a stranger here at North Georgia Col- Infantry Branch ROTC program to the them and adaptability to them. Some lege, has been appointed to the office Branch General program on September of the factors to be considered in the of P M S & T. Last year he instructed 30, 1952. This conversion represents classification of students will be the in- Military Science 400. He is a native a major change in policy in view of the dividual's interest, achievement, per- southerner, born in South Carolina, fact that the Army ROTC program sonalitv. leadership qualities and spec- where he was graduated from Clemson since its inception in 1916 has presented ial aptitudes. After classification the Military College. During World War specialized branch instruction for all student will attend a summer camp of II Major Goodman served in the Thirty- ROTC students. Adoption of the branch general training between his First Infantry. After World War II was Branch General Instruction as a gen- junior and senior year. over, he served one year in the occu- eral policy represents one of the major jiation force in Korea. Upon his return steps the Department of the Armv has The institutional classification board to the United States from Korea, he taken recently to revitalize its ROTC will, during the Junior year, reduce the attended the advanced Infantry Officers program and increase its effectiveness classification results to three factors: (Continued on Page Six) as a primary source of Officers for a branch classification code, a technical both the Regular Army and Army Re- assignment percentile rank, and a com- serve. bat assignment percentile rank. The North Georgia Welcomes de- The new ROTC program will enable entire Junior class will be used in rank. Four New Faculty Members an individual to be commissioned in termining the percentile These any branch of the Army Reserve for results will be forwarded in the form by Marvin E. Patterson of a recommendation to the Depart- which he is qualified. A student will ment of the Army. The final assignment pursue a general Military course of North Georgia College is happy to instruction at the Institution and upon will be determined by the Department announce the admission of four new will on graduation and subsequent call to Ac- of the Army and be dependent men to the Military Department. These course pursued, tive Dutv as a Reserve Officer will such factors as major men are all outstanding in their field, class requirement of the va- attend the Branch Service School in standing, and we, the Administration and stu- branches of the and exist- which commissioned. rious Army, dents, feel that we are fortunate to ing vacancies. In connection with the Introduction branch have these men connected with this of the Military General Science Course The Military Department of North school. in the program, it must be under- ROTC Georgia College considers this move To most of the upperclassmen Capt. stood that there is guarantee that no by the Department of the Army to be Walter H. Murphey needs no intro- each student mav obtain assignment in duction, because he came here April a most important one for it now makes the branch which he desires. During possible the recognition of individual 1, 1952. and has already shown his third year of general military the in- differences and desires of the various earnest cooperation in many ways. struction the student indicates his per- Cadets. This plan offers the opportunity Caj)t. Murphey is a graduate of North sonal desire for assignment to a par- Western I niversity le to the individual Cadet to play an im- and attended ticular branch. A selection board con- College de France. During World War portant part in selection of and prepa- sisting of institutional authorities and II he served in the Pacific. Capt. ration for a branch which he feels will members of the Military Department Murphey, a native of Florida, received will classify each student into the most closely parallel his ability and his hi* commission in the United States branch for which he is, by talents and long range vocational desires, (Continued on Page Six) PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER ROTC HEADS FOR BANNER YEAR RIFLE TEAM ACTIVATED confident that North Georgia can and SUBJECT: Letter of Appreciation fine record established THRU: Chief by William H. Houk will exceed the last year. The CADET BUGLER Staff Georgia Military District One of the three intercollegiate sports and the entire corps of cadets wish to 699 Ponce de Leon Ave., at North Georgia College is the varsity extend to him both our congratulations N.E. Rifle Team. This team is composed of and assurance of our loyal support for Atlanta, Georgia cadets who have previously proven their the coming year. TO: Professor of Military in Intramural Match competi- ability Science and Tactics tion. Georgia Welcomes Reserve Officers' Training every essentially military col- North As in Corps the varsity rifle team plays an (Continued From Page Five) lege, North Georgia College important part. The name of the school College he is assistant P M S & T and Dahlonega, Georgia is broadened by competition in both instructor of the senior class in mili- 1. I have noted with pleasure the postal and shoulder-to-shoulder match- tary. rating of "Superior" which was achiev- es with other colleges in the Third ist Lt. Wililam A. Smith. Jr. is also ed by the Military Detachment and the Army area. familiar to manv of us since he reported Reserve Officers' Training Corps, North In intramural firing, each company at N. G. C. May 1. 1952. Lt. Smith Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia, has one day set aside for its members received his commission when he grad- during the annual general inspection to fire their targets. When all com- uated from the Citadel in 1947. He conducted by the Third Army Inspector panies have fired and scores have been served with the Lhiited Nations Forces General, 8-9 May 1952. tallied, the company amassing the larg- in the Far Eastern Command and in 2. The attainment of such a high est number of points is declared winner Korea. He is assistant P M S & T and standard of proficiency by both of of the match. The high fifteen men of will teach 300 Military classes. these groups is very gratifying and I this match to include all scores of the 1st Lt. Glenn C. Wilhide reported wish to express my appreciation to all match will determine the cadets eligi- October 5, 1952, and is the latest ad- personnel concerned for this outstand- ble for the Varsity Rifle Team. If any dition to the P M S & T Staff. Lt. ing performance of duty. cadet among the high fifteen men of Wilhide is a graduate of the United /s/William A. Beiderlinden the match does not wish to participate States Military Academy at West Point /t/ WILLIAM A. BEIDERLINDEN in varsity competition, he is allowed to and was commissioned in June 1948. Major General, USA next high-scoring in- drop out and the He served three years with the Mili- Commanding dividual will become eligible for the tary Government in Germany. Lt. Wil- Varsity Team. hide is assistant P M S & T and will Strict safety precautions are con- serve as a supplementary instructor in BRANCH GENERAL observed by all cadets firing science. stantly military INSTITUTED AT on the college rifle range. The range Sgt. Charles E. Bass is as well known member is under the supervision of a to freshmen as upperclassmen. In his NORTH GEORGIA of the Military Department at all times. capacity as Supply Sergeant all of us Marvin Lawrence In December, the Varsity Rifle Team have had occasion to meet him. He by D. begin its competition in shoulder- entered L^nited will the States Army in Sep- The English poet, Pope, once said: to-shoulder matches with other colleges. tember. 1943, served in China, Burma, "Be not the first by whom the new is of the schools the varsity visited and India II, Some during World War and tried nor yet the last to lay the old last year were: Clemson, University of with the United Nations Forces in Ko- aside." We here at North Georgia are University of Georgia, rea. Sgt. Bass reported at Tennessee, North Georgia pleased to say that we are violating Georgia Tech, and Riverside. A very College July 26, 1952. this bit of philosophy. We feel deeply creditable showing was made by all honored in being chosen as a pioneer members of our varsity throughout the GENERAL BEIDERLINDEN in the Army's new Branch General pro- year's firing. gram, designed to increase the effec- The Varsity Rifle Team has been a COMMENDS NGC tiveness of ROTC units as a source of credit to North Georgia College in reserve, as well as Regular Army, of- We of the Bugler Staff feel that the past years and will continue to be in following letter will be of great interest ficers. the future. Georgia College is the first to all the Cadet Corps. North Major Goodman college in Georgia and the first essen- LETTER tially military college in the United (Continued on Page Eleven) Only through the spirit of cooperation States at which such a program has Course at Ft. Benning. He reported to and loyalty shown by you, the members been instituted. North Georgia in the Spring of 1951 of the cadet corps, could this high The program will permit students a after his graduation from the advanced honor be obtained. With the remark- greater diversity of military careers to course. able start the corps has made so far this choose from upon their graduation. North Georgia College is indeed for- year, we feel sure that this record Previously, students received commis- tunate to have a man with Major will be surpassed. sions in the Infantry only. Under the Goodman's experience occupying the of- HEADQUARTERS THIRD ARMY new set up thy choose any branch of fice of P M S & T. Under the capable Office of the Commanding General the Army, and if qualified, receive their leadership of the military department, Fort McPherson, Georgia commissions in the branch of their Jieaded by Major Goodman, we feel AJSGS 201.22 General 23 May 1952 (Continued on Page Eleven) : THE CADET BUBLER PAGE SEVEN Cage Prospects Eyed As Fo^tb^ Season Wanes by George Thurmond Now that the school year is finally in full swing, we might take time out to see what was accomplished last year in the form of athletics. With football the big yell nowdays, we turn back the pages to find that Able and Baker Companies tied for the football championship. It looks like it could be anybody's game with the emphasis on Able and Dog. We find Roger L. Williams, Athletic Di- rector, Major Jess L. Goodman, Coach J. L. Russell, and Mr. O'Kelley, direct- ing the games and calling the penalties. Indoors, we find a crop of tall lankey left Oakes, Reece, COMPANY COACHES — Front: to right; A. Watts, boys trotting up and down the basket- Rear; J. R. Logan, Hefner Harrison. G. Coleman, Duncan, and ball court and practicing set shots. Coach Russell's varsity team is getting in shape for their opening game at SPORTS ROUND-UP Statesboro, Georgia, where they invade NGC Georgia Teachers College, December 1. Gudger, Forehand, Langston, With the graduation loss of Leroy Watts. Shugart, Bullard, Thompson, Mansfield, Jerry Burt, Jimmy Moore, FOOTBALL ROSTER Chapman, Robertson, Cobb, Moore, and Phelan Lowe the varsity will need Aaron, Clements, Morrison, Matth- the talents of Claude Huey. 6"6" center, The Bugler sports staff would like ews, Williams, Conrad, Houser, and Hamp Alexander, speedy guard. to acknowledge the boys of the battalion White, Rymer. Both boys are freshmen who have who gave their "all" as "gridiron gladi- proved their ability to Coach Russell. ators"' throughout the fall quarter. They Last seasons' leading scorers, Mansfield, are as follows BASEBALL IN REVIEW Burt, Moore, and Lowe, finished their ABLE — COACH — Coleman, Almond, 'Baseball is a old sport. Al- grand careers after playing on the varsity for Banke, Bostwick, Bray, Clowe, the season has been over for though three years. Last season's final record Coleman (Richard), Coleman five months, this is a review of the 1952 was eight wins and twelve losses. George), Davis (Royce), Davis schedule. baseball Sophomores; Tommy Bentley, Robert Thomas), Duncan Dupree, Ed- Leading the club were veterans Joe Parker, and James Kinney, along with wards, Hickson, King, Knapp, Clements and "Rip" Sewell, the latter Faye Dean, Frank Mosley, Phillip Wise, Knight, Langston, Moncrief, Over- of whom was captain last season and all Seniors, make up the rest of Coach by. Pierce, Roberts, Rogers, Sor- will be this coming season too. Sewell, Russell's "hopefuls." rels. Sparks. Stripe. Walsh, Watley, who played third base, will resume his Co-Captains for the 1953-53 season Wilson. Pearson, Holland. career on the mound as what Coach are Euguene Brown, Senior, and Harold BAKER—COACH—Harrison (George), Russell describes as "the best right- Nichols, Junior. Simms, Brooks, Reeves, Hodkin- hander in the college." "We have a Coach Russell says that this year's son, Heffner, Webb, Grant, Ed- veteran team coming back but we could team is smaller, but more accurate on wards, (Jack). Edwards (Frank), use the assistance of three outfielders, the offense and faster in over-all play. Levan, Moore, Wren, Johnson two infielders, two pitchers, and a The freshman team will make its de- (Phil), Johnson (Charles) Har- catcher," stated the varsity coach. but at home against Oglethorpe High buck, Paul. Sutton, Crawford, The team carried a good many sopho- School, December 5. The team will meet Schopfer. Oliver. Bridges, Luttrell, mores, who gained a great deal of ex- a fifteen game schedule this year. Bryant, Byrd, Collins, and Arata. perience, while ringing up a 6-13 won- After glancing over the basketball CHARLIE—COACH—Reece (Armor), lost record. Inex])erience and failure prospects, we might wonder at the In- Walker, Turner, Weems, Alfred, to get base hits proved to be the main tramural season schedules. Again this Patterson. Peters, Way, Heath, factor in the weakness of the club. year, the teams will be divided into the Glenn, Gardner, Amis, Logan, Also an added asset to the team was Animal League and the Bird League, Manning. Babh, Vickers, Prince, the overall spirit displayed by the stu- with two round-robbin tournaments. Warren, Tate, Clements, Monk, dents. Coach Russell stated that we (N. "Our Intramural program was very Threkeld. Hall. Short, Davis, Lon- G. C.) have the best school spirit in the good last year," stated Mr. Williams. gino. James. Moree. south. North Georgia has what Mr. Although the schedule is not available DOG—COACH—Watts, (Allen), Dick- Russell says is "'the finest little base- as of this date, it is known that the erson, Abercrombie, Cobb, Brown, ball park anywhere." The park will seat referees will be composed of Physical Hope, Nolan, Durham, Posey, five-hundred spectators comfortably. Education majors. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER z ^ ^^ REX OFFICERS- Left to right: G. Coleman, A. Watts STELLAR KKJKERS — Left to right; Patsy Campbell, Pierce, Oakes, Robert Clark, and Philip Wise Shirley Pharr, and Barbara Wenzell ACROSS THE CAMPUS intramural football As we go to press, the intramural REX FRATERNITY MUSIC ON THE CAMPUS football picture at North Georgia pre- sents a close race. The omnipotent Able Company boys, led by George Coleman, According to history, we find that The college band this year has its team coach and company commander, several years, fraternities began and grew as a re- smallest membership in have gotten off to a good start with a instru- sult of the natural tendency for young thirty-three men. However, the 12-0 victory over Charlie and a 6-6 tie balanced, and Mr. men to join themselves more or less mentation is well with a surprising Dog Company crew. closely into groups for the furtherance Booth intends to obtain the maximum The opening game of the season, and development of mutual interests. of musical quality from the present between Able and Charlie, feathered a A principal purpose of the fraternity minimum of instruments. The concert strong defensive line on both sides with will consist of less "long- in present-day academic life is to make program A Company's offensive power proving possible an association of men of similar hair," more popular music. Several con- the two-touchdown margin of victory. ideals and objectives and to develop in certs are planned at various high On the same weekend Dog Company each of them high standards of morality schools in the North Georgia area. surprised many by completely outplay- and scholarship. Fraternities, along with The dance orchestra. "The Generals," ing the highly regarded Baker Com- higher education, have as their objective is smaller this year. It will consist of pany, last year's leader. Joe Chapman the ])rogressive growth of the individu- three brass - two trumpets, one trom- made a two-yard plunge in the first al from an inexperienced boy into a bone; three reeds - two alto saxo- quarter to tally the first six points. capable man. If a member fails to live phones, one tenor saxophone; three Bullard converted. Midway in the third up to the best for which the fraternity rhythm - piano, string bass, and drums; quarter, Curtiss Moore took a pass on stands, the failure can not be attributed and a vocalist. Miss Nicki Jackson. the Baker's 20 yard line and raced un- to fraternity ideals any more than the Cadet Bill Williams has been selected touched to score. Bullard's kick was shortcomings of church members can as student leader with Mr. Booth acting low. These were the only T D's but an be charged to the inadequacy of church as musical advisor. The aim of "The earlier safety totaled a 15-0 victory for creeds. Fraternity members have gen- Generals" this year is to produce a Allen Watts' forces. erally succeeded in fulfilling the pur- quieter, more pleasing sound and a On the following weekend mighty poses for which they exist. more danceable beat. Several dance Able Company's defense was superior, jobs are scheduled on the campus and but their offense was not effective. Dog The Rex Fraternity, one of the tra- at other colleges and high schools Company last-minute touchdown came ditional organizations at North Georgia throughout the state. a pass to Curtiss Moore. The play College, was organized in 1917 and on The Glee Club will hit the road early carried from the Company's forty is now the oldest fraternity on the D this year. Already on schedule are campus. Under the capable leadership to a sixty-yard T. D. three trips for fall quarter: of Phillip Wise, the Rex has enjoyed a On the following afternoon Charlie Toccoa, November 3. 14-6. of very successful year. This year the Rex Company to the tune of Amis Buford, November 10. C Company was a standout. Logan and has as its sponsor, Mrs. Wise. The Gainesville, December 3. Vickers also played well for the victors. faculty advisor is Major Goodman. The program will be mixed sacred Baker's lone touchdown was an out- The main objective of the Rex is to and secular. The soloists are as follows: standing play in that it resulted from promote friendship and brotherhood Soprano Marian Matthews a 50-yard pass thrown by Eddie Byrd, among its members and the student Alto Jo Stephens, Gay Hannah a boy who was handling the ball for body. Each quarter several social events Tenor Don Boggus, Bobby Bray the first time in a game. The pass are sponsored, including trips to lakes, Bass Tom Tidwell, Josiah Blasin- was taken in the end zone by Lewis informal dances, and banquets. game, Roy Chambers, Webb. ; THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE REC CLUB RAMBLINS After much slaving and cussing by several people and the cooperation of the Physical Education Department, Rec Club has come up with a Women's Section in the Intramural Handbook which explains Rec Club, its tourna- ments, point systems, and the Constitu- tion and By-Laws. If anyone wants a copy, just wander down to the gym and ask for one. Rec Club officers for the year 1952- '53 are: Lou Vinton, jjresident; Laura Brown, vice-president: Nancy Schum caher, secretary; Patricia Power, treas urer: Betsy Paradise, reporter. Hipiiolytans—June Martin, captain: Lou Woody, co-captain; Mercureans—Carolyn Callaway, cap tain; Jo Stephens, co-captain; Phi Omicrons—Ruth Wimpy, captain Martha Jean Wheeler, co-captain SIGMA THETA OFFICERS — Left to right; L. Chafin, L. Oxford, Williams Trahlytans—Gay Hannah, captain; J. Mclure. Top left to right; M. Hawks, and J. Babb Alice Quillian, co-captain. Teams began to function again when the new girls picked their choices on October 2. The Mercureans and Phi ACROSS THE CAMPUS Omicrons have 24 members each; the SIGMA THETA creation, and education. In addition to Hippolytans and Trahlytans have 25 furnishing numerous interesting and in- each. The Sigma Theta Fraternity at N.G.C. formative programs, the Y's take an Speedball practices got under way was organized by a group of students active part in lending a helping hand two weeks after teams were chosen. who came in a body to N.G.C. from to needy families in and around Dah- The prize injury: Frankie Lynch's Georgia State College for men (now lonega, both at Christmas and through- broken foot as a result of meeting Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College) out the year. Lanelle Edwards" shin! What will hap- at Tifton. The organization at G.S.C.M. Members of this year's Y.M.C.A. cab- pen next? The speedball games started was known as "Sigma Omega." Mr. inet are Johann Manning, William Mar- on November 4. For the first time Booth was a member of the Sigma atos, Glenn Smith, Lester Luttrell, trophies will be awarded for the team Omega in Tifton, and was the first ad- Leonard Chafin, Burt Fargason and sports. at N.G.C. visor of the Sigma Theta off Estes Rogers. A freshman cabinet is The upperclassmen started the The original purpose of the Sigma being added this year to work with the year properly by springing Rat Day Theta was to provide a local social regular cabinet and the executive of- on the freshmen girls a week ahead organization when national fraternities ficers, and will be under the supervision of time on October 10. At breakfast were abolished from this campus in of Lester Lutrell. Exactly 226 men that morning cadets stared open- 1933. at the time thai N.G.C. was chang- have joined the Y.M.C.A. this quarter. mouthed at the horrors that confronted ed from a senior college to a junior girls ? make-up The Y.W.C.A.. with 85 members, has their eyes: I I without college. The Rex Club already existed as a cabinet composed of Gay Hannah, in clashing clothes, their knees a bril- a local organization, and it later became Bettye Jo Scott, Mary Sherouse, Frankie liant pink, their hair in horses' tails, the Rex Fraternity. Today the Rex Lynch, and Wilma Lee. and REC RAT on their forehead and and Sigma Theta are still the two local chin with lipstick. What hurt the girls On November 5, the Y's sponsored fraternities on our campus. couldn't the annual Freshman Talent Night, and most was the fact that they The Sigma Theta has as its purpose speak to the cadets. the quarter's activities will close with the fostering of better social events in usual, rules broken, but the the Christmas party in December. As were the life of the students of N.G.C. These Rats paid that night in Rat Court. Oh, events including dances, banquets, pic- GIRLS GO HEAD OVER HEELS yes, there were strange sights at dear nics, etc. This year is proving to be a ol' N.G.C. the next day. Take, for in- Last spring the girls' tumbling team very successful one for the Sigma Theta stance. Doe Brown's speech on "Boy- "collapsed" due to over-crowded sched- under the able leadership of our presi- Girl Relations at North Georgia Col- ules, but it is being revived this quarter dent, Lamar Oxford, and the alert lege," a most enlightening talk! Final in hopes that new material has come in guidance of our faruilv advisor, Mr. counts that came in at various inter- to hel)) keep it going. The club, spon- Belcher. vals informed us that there are 251 sored by Miss Johnston, is meeting every tacks in the chairs of the TV room Y.M.C.A. — Y.W.C.A. Friday afternoon in the tumbling room. in Lewis Hall, 900 window panes on The 'Y" organizations at North If the girls progress far enough, Miss the front of the Science building, 203 Georgia College have for many years Jonston is considering asking some boys yards, one foot, and nine inches from served the entire student body through to lend their muscles in the pyramids, a threefold program of religion, re- balances, and so forth. (Continued on Page Ten) PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER units of the University System and with other schools. This year the Senate will be composed almost entirely of new members, and there are still opportunities for those interested. Meeting nights continue to be the Second and Fourth Thursday nights of each month at 7:30 P.M. The question is very timely this year, since it may be debated in the National Congress in the coming months. Rec Club Ramblins (Continued From Page Nine) Lewis Hall to the Chow Hall, and 314 outside steps on the camous walks! Rec Club's annual Co-Ed Week fell on October 15-19 this vear. The Girl- Break Dance was that Satiirdav night at the college gym. Boy-breaks and square dances were mixed in with the spotlight on the "broom dance." Martha Jean Wheeler and Jo Stephens had ex- GRADUATING — Left to right; B. Fargarson, E. Delmonte, A. Reece. cellent partners, a broom and a mop, Top: Left to right; M. Brown, Angus Edwards, W. Parks, W. Hendrix which they grudgingly passed on to G. Pope other girls. Coed Week was climaxed bv the so- cial hike to Clay Creek on Sunday after- noon. Carolyn Callaway was beginning ACROSS THE CAMPUS to relax when time came to go home, but she managed to fall in anyway. WHAT'S COOKING IN Nancy Temple seems to be responsi- It all happened because Joe Clements ble for the smell of turpentine THE HOME EC CLASS tried to help her across. Our thanks to and paint, for we find her refinishing our chaperones (Mr. and Mrs. Wicht, by Bunny Rucker two rocking chairs. Won't they be nice the little Wichts, "Red," Mrs. Harris, Would you like to take a trip? for her beautiful room in Lewis Hall? and Miss Johnston) for helping us Well, Come with us through the Home Mary Honea is covering a three-way have an enjoyable outing, and to Joe Ec building and see where that de- pillow in an attractive material of grey, Clements, who untiringly begged ice, licious aroma originates yellow, and chartreuse. cokes, milk cans, and garage cans be- First, let's see what Elena and D Who is the girl with such nimble yond the call of duty. Mary Honea are doing Oh! What tasty- fingers working so busily? But of looking baked apples! Perhaps they The tentative schedule for Winter course we all know her — Norma Jane Quarter includes basketball, pushball, would tell us how to prepare the Porter, and she is covering a lampshade bridge, and checkers. sometimes. in gold denim, with a trimming of gold, They find Rubie Wells and Ruth blue and red berry strips. Now doesn't CO-EDS PLAN TO OUT-FIRE CADET^ Westbrook, in the next kitchen unit, she have an eye for home decorations? With seven veterans as the core of are taking some of that wonderful apple We have finished our trip. Have you the girls' rifle team, the co-eds are Brown-Betty, piping the hot from oven. enjoyed your adventure? Well, come plotting to out-fire the Cadets. Wether- My, but it looks good! with us again sometimes. ington, Woody, Fite, Lathem, Vinton, We've still two more units to go, Massey, and Balfour are supported by and each one hungrier. makes us THE FORENSIC SENATE sixteen newcomers to the range. Most Nancy Temple, Barbara Buice, and of the girls have been firing consistent- Elizabeth RESOLVED: That the Congress Reins just finished the prepa- ly high targets, but the lack of ammu- ration of apple dumplings, just like of the United States Enact a nition has cut down their practices con- grandmother made. Compulsory Fair Employment siderably. With mouths watering and a wish A tentative schedule, consisting of that Practice we were having food labs on Tues- Law. two matches a week after November days and Thursdays well, we must go — This is the question that debaters 15, has been drawn up by Lou Woody, on to the upstairs lab. from North Georgia and other Colleges secretary, and Miss Lillian Johnston, There is an entirely different atmos- and Universities will be discussing dur- coach. Schools close enough for shoul- phere in the furnishing home room. ing the forensic season this fall and der-to-shoulder matches are needed For one distinct difference, there is a winter. badly. change in aroma of food to that of North Georgia debaters plan to en- Newcomers to the team are: New; turpentine. Also there is a sound of ter the West Georgia Intercollegiate Pharr; Edwards, L.; Grondie; Pea- whirling machines in the sewing lab, Debate Tournament at Carrollton and cock; Mealer, Dickey; Higgins; Brown- and find we Alice Quillian and Thelma the All Southern Debate Tournament lee; Gudger; Parris, Joann; Temple; Burel making kitchen curtains with in Decatur. In addition, several indi- Gallaway; Buice; Whitworth; and their many ruffles. vidual debates are planned with other Power. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN and for being such a fresh-air fiend. Carolyn Callaway for her devotion on the Rec Council for 4 straight years. Grail Brookshire for his endless work on The Cadet Bugler. Mary Sherouse's announcement in chap- el. "Senior girls wear pearls only for annual pictures." Jo Stephens work as captain of the cheerleaders. The many couples that make Lewis Hall's T. V. room worth while. Ann New's timely ship's clock. "C". appreciates efforts of the girls to stay away from Sanford Hall. Elena and Martin's expert punctuality. Doe Brown's speech on girl-boy rela- tions at N. G. C. Burt Fargason's excellent selection of records for the Chow Hall. The beautiful shade of red Lanelle Edwards turns when she blushes. Tommy Bentley for being just plain "Beakey." Royce and Boyce for being the first Through The North Gate twins on the campus for a long time. have lived within the OUR HATS OFF TO: You who Palmer Moore and Fowler Brooks for well visualize fall "North Gate" may Ann Harmon for her untiring efforts their interest in Lewis Hall every quarter, not necessarily of 1952 but of to keep "'C" Company ahead. night after supper. any year — the hazy overcast sky which Lnmar Oxford for his timely and ap- "Limousine"" Hattaway for giving up his renders the mountains more obscure, the propriate definitions which are not milk route to come back to N.G.C. connotions. flaming color of falling leaves which Webster's precede the sounds of those unfortuno'e Forehand for his efforts to overcome Branch General individuals whose lot it falls to beautify "Lorraine." (Continued From Page Six) the camuus by virtue of "guard report," Barbara Wetherington for taking care the shining new faces scattered over the of us are sick. when we choice. bright and campus offering so many Tom Tidwell for his fine solo work in Students in their junior year may challenges to faculty and up- promising the Glee Club. in the state their choice of the Infantry, perclassmen, the sound of football Guard Report boys for keeping our with the intramural games furnish- air campus pretty and clean. Armored Corps, or Artillery Corps in to the players and spectators alike ing "Nickie" Jackson for her work in the the combat branches, or the Signal more vivid interest and enthusiasm than Dean's office. Corps, Chemical Corps. Finance, Trans- the Rose Bowl classic. The posting of Lt. Col. Chafin for allowing the cadets portation, Adjutant-General, or Quarter- the social calendar draws as much at- to stand reveille every morning. master Corps in the technical branches. tention as the promising schedule of Mr. "X" for his agreeable attitude in entertainment from the company pic- local board, early in a student's class. A nics, the Saturday night dances and junior year, will determine the student's Cliff and Scottie for their untiring work the Sunday afternoon movies. qualifications. comj)are them with his in the Cyclops. stated preference and make recommen- These are just a few of the impres- Dallas Clark for bringing a chapter dations to a Department of the Army sions of Fall Quarter which in reality of the American Chemical Society board which will make the final de- is the end of a year, but seems more to our campus. cision and assign the student to a par- like a beginning with the orientation Faye Dean's loyal work in the library ticular corps. Quotas for each branch and initiation of freshmen, the good for so many years. will be determined by army needs. intentions and resolutions of the upper- (Cadets especially) Norma Porter for classmen to try a little harder and do a bringing State Home Ec. \^'orkshop Between his junior and senior year, bit better than last year. to N. G. C. the student will attend a specialized To you who haven't been through the Company Sweethearts for beautifying camp for more detailed training in his North Gate we say, though these im- the campus. field. pressions may seem small and insig- Armor Reece for his untiring efforts It is planned that eventually all nificant they are the ones that will be to finish college career. ROTC units will come under the Branch remembered most vividly. Gay Hannah for her boundless energy General program. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWELVE ENTRANCE HALL COMPLETE WITH "THE BELL" THE SNACK-BAR ROOM joy"—Our spacious bedrooms and tiled me show you our laundry room. No Returns Miss "Willie" baths. Take this bedroom in pink on longer do the days of the scrub board the front of the building, for example, and flat iron haunt us, but electric girls of North Georgia College We with its toned brown metal furniture washing machines, adjustable ironing proud of our new home, are exceedingly including dresser, six-drawer chest, boards and electric irons make wash to us. And since for that is what it is double study table and cushioned day a delight. the faculty and the entire we as well as chairs, doubled-decked bed with rein- "We know you must be tired. Miss proud, we are go- student body are so forced springs and innerspring mat- "Willie," but we have one more room back a few years, 75 in ing to look tresses; notice that the rooms facing to show you, the snack-bar room." Up- girl graduate of fact, and see the first southwest are in blue. She remarks that on entering she finds a fast game of College (known at that North Georgia the shades and ruffled curtains are the bridge in process at one end, at the Georgia Agricultural time as North only familiar qualities of the room. She other end a group around the piano Willie Lewis. Lewis Hall College), Miss expounds at length on the bathroom singing old familiar tunes. Upon sit- for Miss "Willie" and her was named facilities of the present day. ting down on the cushioned stools at Lewis, the first father Colonel David W. "What we would have given for rooms the counter, the doors are lifted re- Willie graduated in president. Miss like these!" vealing what we call the "little store." 11 10 men and 1 1878 in a class of — '^But just you wait; we still have From this we can buy school supplies, woman. more surprises. Come with us to the candies, doughnuts, crackers, and the Go with us as we take Miss "Willie" recreational and work area." As we are like. on a tour of the building. What a con- walking down the hall to the first floor, "Wouldn't you like a refreshing coke trast will meet her eyes as she enters we hear music and she wonders if our or a cup of coffee before you start your Lewis Hall, for Miss "Willie" is dressed radio and record player of today look journey back?" as a typical co-ed of 1878; her high- anything like her megaphone. Arriving We can tell by the expression on neck blouse with leg-o-mutton sleeves, on first floor and entering the tele- Miss "Willie's" face as she daintily sips long black tafetta shirt, and high-top vision room, she is completely over- her cup of coffee that she is thinking button shoes as compared to the bobby- whelmed by the idea of actually watch- of the many advantages that the stu- sock co-eds of 1952. As she approaches ing a football game being played miles dents of today have over those of the the entrance hall, her eyes light up in and miles away. Recovering her com- past amazement at the modern functional posure she is delighted with the gay design of the furniture, lamps, and color scheme of the furnishings of this drapes. The appearance of the dried ar- room - green, yellow, blue, and red. rangement blends harmoniously on the "And now on our right, Miss lovely coffee table with the walls and "Willie." the most popular room;" upholstery of the furniture accented by and What do we find here: Cadets the gray and coral drapes. Upon see- and co-eds making coffee and devil- ing an antique dinner-bell enclosed in a burghers in our up-to-the-minute kitch- glass case she reminisces back to the en containing a frigidaire with freezing days when the dinner-bell was used to compartment, double-duty range, club awaken the girls of Moore and Sanford aluminum kitchen utensils, modern Halls. Brookpark dinnerware in multi-color, Rising from her comfortable seat and stainless steel cutlery. Leaving the and walking to her left, she sees a more cadets and co-eds to their coffee, we formal living room with furniture of enter another living room, where we some modern design in brown, gray, entertain at dinner parties, play cards, tan, and coral. or dance. She sighs, "How much I would have "Do you girls ever do any home- enjoyed entertaining the cadets of my work?" The Functionally day in a room such as this!" "Oh yea. One of our big homework Designed Furnishings Now to show you our "pride and projects is washing and ironing. Let THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN THE REVENGE FOR LOVE THE LIBRARY CORNER by Wyndohms Lewis Reviewed by Tom Davis Mr. Chambers interprets precisely Lewis is one of the first writers to LIBRARY EXPANDS what the war of faiths is about and bare the tyrannical ground of Commu- describes such an ordeal. The North Georgia College library nism in this book. It so offended the The book is an autobiography. It is has a book collection of twenty-five drawing-room leftist of Great Britain in also the confession of a man who, after thousand \oIiinies. It subscribes to four 1937, that the book was boycotted and thirteen years as a Communist, repudi- hundred and fifty periodicals and takes was not published until 1952 by an ated Communism and fought it. ten ne\vs])a|)crs. Its |)amphlet collection American publisher. It is, however, one It may be called ironic that a person reaches the seven thousand mark. Our of the masterpieces of political satire. already well-versed in the field of writ- library has. in addition to all its other The story is about a son of the slums, ing should experience such an ordeal assets, an excellent special collection of his life, and his betrayal by the Com- as did Whittaker Chambers, for we can Ceorgiana books. munist Party. This is a story of mystery see a much clearer picture of Com- Our curriculum library is housed in and adventure. The book is kept from munism through the eyes of one who the Academic Building and has a total the shelf of greatness by Lewis's infa- can put into words what he has ex- tuation with the ideals of Hitler. of one thousand seven hundred volumes. perienced. As you can see, our collection of books has grown by leaps and bounds, and we should be very jjroud of our excell- EAST OF EDEN I NEVER THOUGHT ent library. WE'D MAKE IT IVorth Georgia College has a small by John Steinbeck student body, and. because of that fact, Reviewed by Beth Whitworth By Ernest Havermann and East Eden our circulation of books is much higher of should appeal to all George G. Love than the standard for other colleges. readers of the historical novel. It is Reviewed by Tom Davis an American saga Our general circulation is 36.77 books covering a period Fifty years ago the American scene from the Civil to the per student, while our reserve circula- War First World was enlivened and not infrequently dis- War. Though its tion mounts to the even higher figure mood is historic, it turbed by veritable armies of Irish holds a personal of 40.22 books per student. The most interest for all. couples much like "Ma" and "Pa" Love. Each character in the is recent national figure available for the book a true This book is their story: the story of individual and is an assertion national average was 13.99 per student. of the their marriage, their struggle for suc- human soul having the God-given The library orientation program is power cess, and their success. The attitude of to choose between changing somewhat. We are purchasing good and evil. As this family is reflected by Pa Love's such, the characters act the film "Keys to the Library" and are as spokesmen statement on his fiftieth wedding anni- for the struggling human race. going to use an opaque projector for versary ! The two sons of the Trash teaching the use of the card catalog and family "I always did the best for my kids. (about whom the story is indexes. written) re- I put them through high school and present these traits—of good and evil, not one Our five-year expansion program in- of them has ever been arrested." and the theme is built around their de- cludes the renovation of the basement. This is a warm, human book made velopment in such opposite directions. We are rearranging our books and have more interesting by the fact that it is The book is alternately vicious and real. new shelving in the basement. We also tender, violently brutal and cheerfully have a new tile floor, an accoustical content. It displays heartbreak as ceiling, and red draperies, blinds, well as comedy—meanness as well as ste])s, and columns. THE SILVER CHALICE kindness. The library has most of the best by Thomas Castain sellers, several of which will be re- Reviewed viewed in this paper. MATADOR by Park Houser Distinguished historian and past by Barnaby Conrad master of fiction, Thomas Castain has Reviewed by Parks Houser turned his prodigious talent to biblical Pacote had What The Nation been persuaded to come times to weave an exciting and in- out of his retirement to appear in the spirational story about the cup used by bull Is Reading ring for a final triumphant per- Christ at the Last Supper with His formance. He knew he was out of con- Disciples. dition, and he was full WITNESS of fear. Its fictional hero is Basil of Antioch, This is the opening that builds up a young and skilled artisan purchased by relentlessly W'hittaker Chambers to the moment when the frcrni slavery to create a decorative gate is opened, and the first bull enters casing for Reviewed by Beth Whitworth the precious Chalice. the ring. The fight that follows, is one Throughout the barbarically colorful If you are interested in remaining in of the most magnificent passages that capitals of the ancient world, braving this free country, and in keeping it that have ever been written on bullfighting. the perils of Christian persecution, the way. will you immediately be attracted You will thrill with the crowd at Pe- sorcery of the infamous Simon the Ma- to Whittaker (Chambers" thrilling ac- cote"s glorious victory over fear as he gician, and even the ire of Roman Nero, count of the actions of parties organ- stands in the lonely emptiness at the Brasil pursues his project, diverted only ized for the overthrow of our nation center of the arena with only a red by the charms of two beautiful women, and its government. cape and a slender sword. one good and one evil. — PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER "THE PUNCH BOWL" "NO NAME RIDGE" wounds received in action on June 14. He has since recovered and returned WITH N.G.C. ALUMNI to duty with Company E, 224th In- Dear Alumni: thought we had too nice a deal (we fantry Regiment, where he is a platoon leader. This column is in the Cadet did) so they pulled us out to Koje-do Bugler for the interest of you, the where we are at the present. Today is A reserve officer called to active Alumni. The success of it is determined Sunday and tomorrow we begin work- duty in June, 1951, Zukor arrived in by the information that we receive ing on prisoner details. Korea last May. He is a 1951 gradu- from you. This year we are dedicating I'm sending you a couple of pictures ate of North Georgia College, Dahlone- this column especially to the 1949 grad- (battered and beaten) but maybe you ga, Ga. uates. We are interested in receiving can get a general idea of what the information concerning occupations, area in the line looks like. Both of deaths, marriages, and any other news these were taken in the punchbowl Hinson Writes which is of interest to you. and the smaller one is a view of the We will appreciate any criticism North Korean possession known as or suggestions that are sent to us. "No Name Ridge." It is the ridge with Of Gl Attitude Sincerely, snow dotted all over it. The Chinks Your Alumni Editor come out and play around on it at Ed. Note: Great political and mili- night. The larger picture is of a portion tary leaders of the country have been A NEWSY LETTER FROM of the Punchbowl. The front line is to challenged to explain the why's and the viewer's rear. LT. JOHNSON wherefore's of our fighting and pre- Again, please tell all the folks "hello" sent efforts in Korea. The answers have for me. and that I hope they are well. been accepted with 19 October, 1952 varied and Don't know if you know of all the wide degrees of belief. This is I can't remember where I left off NGC boys in the 35th or not, but to a subject far from our consider- in my last letter, and so much has date Leon Capp, Bill Hinson, Russell ation - or is it? A young 22-year-old happened in the meanwhile, that Til McBride, and myself share the honor. Claxton High School graduate who just take a chance and start talking: Grice Spivey is in the 5th RCT and majored in physical education and his- As you know, we were on Heartbreak- they are a part of the 25th Div. tory and earned his degrees at North well, after about three months there, Georgia College last year, joined the we (35th Regt.) were pulled out of the 2d Lt. H. C. Johnson, 02002856 armed forces on September 3, 1951. He line and into reserve for about a week Hvy Mortar Co., 35th Regt. last saw his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. and we underwent some specialized APO 25, c/o PM Hinson of Claxton on July 18. On the training on prisoner procedure. It was San Francisco, Calif. anniversary of his first military year supposed to have been sweet but I he wrote the following letter home think everyone else knew more about from the now famous Bunker Hill, it than we did. It was fortunate that ARMY HOME TOWN NEWS CENTER with the 8th Army in Korea. It's a story. they pulled us off when they did, KANSAS CITY, MO. It's a challenge. It's a sincere and to- because just after we left, the r4th (Editor's note: This story was mailed the-point analysis of why we're there. Regt. got slightly clobbered. Since that from Korea July 12) time the action has been stepped up a FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Dear Mom and Dad: "scosh" move all along the front. Well, WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY DIV. Thought I would write a note tonight from reserve we took a 40 mile ride to let you hear from me and to let you on the trucks, loaded onto an LST IN KOREA—The first Oak Leaf Cluster know I am well and doing fine. and paddled down to Pusan. (Just our to his Purple Heart was recently award- You know today one year ago I Company, the Regt went to Koje-do and ed to 2nd Lt. Jack L. Zuker, 4864 Mount reported for duty at Breckenridge. It Cheju-do). There we guarded UN- Olive Rd., East Point, Ga. CACK* and an engineerpost. Well Regt. Zuker received the cluster for (Continued on Page Fifteen) THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN WITH N.G.C. ALUMNI (Continued From Page Fourteen) bull by the horns, so to speak, and REPORT FROM RUCKER seems to me as if it were only yester- proceeded to kick the intruder squarely by 2nd Ll. Allen T. Ford, 136th Infantry day. It has been a good year and I've in the seat of his red underwear with enjoyed my work every step of the a just and powerful Democratic foot. Camp Rucker, located in the south- way. It seems funny that I'm sitting As the old say runs "A pat on the back ern part of Alabama, is the home of here writting a letter 8,269 miles from of a youngster will make a man of the 47th "Viking" Division. Although Claxton and yet before a week passes him if the pat is low enough." — a Minnesota National Guard Division, this letter will be in your hands and I'm in Korea today so that my children nearly all of the National Guard per- I know you will get it. will be able to say what they think, sonnel will have been phased-out by It's a wonderful privilege to be an worship as they choose without fear of the end of the year, leaving the Regu- American. Some people take their rights police violence, or reprisal, and exer- lars, Reserves, and the AUS. The 47th and privileges and responsibilities to cise their almost God-given right to is now engaged in giving Basic Train- their country entirely too lightly. I've choose their government by secret writ- ing to the many men now coming heard you ask the question many times, ten ballot; to change that government into the service through Mom: the draft. The when and if it ceases to perform in a three regiments in the 47th are the "I don't understand what our boys manner that he thinks beneficial to its 135th Inf, 1.36th Inf, and the 164th Inf. are fighting and dying in Korea for." citizens. I think I've found the answer since I Now, a few words about the N.G.C. That is why. I here. joined this fight and have seen it close Mom, am There graduates here at Rucker. In the 135th arc a great many men here who feel as up and I want to pass on why I think Inf are Lt. Glenn Walls and Lt. Loyd this fight is necessary. I do. We are not fighting for a "lost Chandler. Walls is the Exec of Regi- prefer to call the The first reason is your basic right cTuse" as so many mental Headquarters Company and to disagree with the policy of our gov- Korean conflict. We are here and we Chandler is on the Regimental Training ernment and by going to the polls, know why we are here. The war is a Committee (Machine Gun Committee). without fear of being forced to vote long way from home but to us it's a close Walls will be lea\ing for Fort Benning for someone whether you want to or personal thing. We are fighting for soon to attend the Associate Infantry not. and changing the policy of our the right to be free citizens in the Company Officers Course at the Infantry government by changing the elected future, in a free country. School. In the 136th Inf. are Lts. Allan Act- leaders of this same government. We fight for something as real to T. Ford. Charles C. "General" Pritchett, uallv initiate a bloodless revolution and Donald H. Threlkeld. Pritchett is vou I'.s as the Sunday funny paper is to a vote, place another the when you. bv your r^rerl many people. It's a pity that's Exec of Company "K," and Ford the ship of state man at the helm of all thi'y have time to read. The front and Threkeld are on the Regimental political party in control of Training or another page and the editorial page is something Committee. Threlkeld is the slowly turn the gigantic wheels that to scan and hurry on to find out what Dismounted Drill Instructor and Ford better of life for is the to manufacture a way L'T Abner is doing this week. Individual Field Training In- its citizens. structor I Day and Night Training and Laughter is fine and the funnies are Unfortunately there are forces in the Hastv Field Fortifications). In the part of our every-day lives but please, world that would, through violence, r64th Inf. are Lts. Marion Chalker and dear God. don't let us laugh ourselves overthrow our country and take away James R. Warden. Another "graduate" into slavery. taking all too this right that we are of N.G.C. here at Rucker is SEC Robert much for granted in our country. I guess I'm sorta wound up tonight H. Mease, who is the supply sergeant but I thought you would like to know only slapped Italy's hand when We for Company H, 135th InL Lt. Jeff T. how I feel. they took over in Africa and stood by Rogers, who attended N.G.C. for a short and watched Hitler and Japan almost Say, Mom! Tm sure looking for- time in 1948 and then transferred to overrun the world before we took drastic ward to those cookies you mentioned. measures to insure that we could once Tell Dad I love him and to be sweet the University of Georgia, is the Com- again settle into the peaceful occupation and write me when he has time. pany Commander of Company "I," of making a living where and at what Be sweet both of you 'cause I love 136th Inf. Lt. Allen McLean, now at we choose. you both best of all. the Infantry School, will join the 136th Russia started the same thing in Bill. Inf some time in November. Korea. But this time we grabbed the Continuous Quality THE GAINESVILLE ^Vn Continuous Price BOOK SHOP CDCA-CDLA See us for your Christmas Cards and Gifts BOTTLIIVG Square On The CDMP/Vl\Y GAINSVILLE, GA. NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, G9. NAME U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. ADDRESS- Gainesville. Georgia MEET ME AT . . . Chapman & Leverett DO YOUR BANKING AT • Inc. G R I F F I N' S THE . . . Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equipment BANK Soda - Sandwiches - Tobaccos 321 South Main Street of School Supplies Gainesville, Georgia DAHLONEGA and A friendly game of Pool "Where The Best Is Always To Friends and Parents of Students: J.,S. SPEER, Agency Served" Make The Dependable -insurance COUCH Sii7ce 1919 HOUSE BANK BUILDING Your Headquarters For a Dahlonega, Georgia Enjoy The Finest In Movie Pleasant Room and Good Food Entertainment At The HOLLY WHATLEV'^ WHEN IN GAINESVILLE BE SIRE TO VISIT THEATRE PHARMACY Dahlonega, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia Penney's PAt-'WAXS F) RST OUA l(T -^ W. H. LEDFORD PIEDMONT MINTZ JEWELERS DRUG CO. We Specialize In "Gainesville's Leading Drug CHRISTMAS GIFTS JEWELERS "Store" 111 N. Bradford Street TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Gainesville, Georgia WHEN IN DAHLONEGA PILGRIM-ESTES VISIT MOOSE THE SMITH HOUSE FURNITURE CO. BARBER SHOP "Where The Rooms Are As Incorporated DAHLONEGA'S NEWEST Nice As The Meals Are Good" COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS South Side of Square W. B. FRY, Owner Gainesville, Georgia 4 GaM Sugle\ The Voice Of North GeorgiaGeoroia CollegeColleoe ^r ilume II. WINTER 1953 Number 2 MARCH, 1953 Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER GAINESVILLE LIPSCOMB DAHLONEGA'S CHOICE . . . PURE MILK CO. DRUG COMPANY JIMMIE REEVES Pure Pasteurized Drugs, Cosmetics CO. Dairy Products FURNITURE Sundries GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of HENRY W. MOORE SAUL' S WOODY'S Ford Sales and Service Gainesville's Leading Hardware and Building Supplies Store Smart Clothes BARBER SHOP DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA for GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Underwood, Standard and ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Portable Typewriters Compliments of STANDARD and PORTABLE FOR SALE or RENT CASH or TERMS OFFICE MACHINE AUTOMATIC GEORGIA OFFICE COMPANY GAS COMPANY EQUIPMENT CO. 113 Brenau Ave. - Woodcock Bldg. of GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GAINESVILLE, INC. 115 North Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA QUEEN CITY WHITE MUSIC CO. Phone 164.1 POULTRY Band Instruments and Accessories and REEDS and OILS RECORD PLAYERS FEED COMPANY RECORDS and NEEDLES 117 Railroad Ave. - Phone 468 - 856 Hotpoint Appliances GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ROBERT M. MOORE A Friend of THE CADETS AND CO-EDS DAHLONEGA AT N.G.C. EAT . . . JEWELRY COMPANY North Georgia College AUNT BLI'lY'S Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairs BREAD For Students For Many Years On the Square GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA I tHE CADET BUGLES PAGE THREE DL K^adet (I3vialev Onjrlerly Magazine 0/ North Georgia College VOLUME II WINTER 1953 Number 2 STAFF FIELD DAY TO BE HELD MARCH 13 The second annual Field Day will be held 3 April 1953., Brookshire Editor-in-Chief- _Grail Field Day here at North Georgia was instituted mainlv for the purpose of |jreparing all the men going to Infantry Associate Editor Jo. Stephens R.O.T.C. Summer Camp for the Field Day held there at News Editors ^Leonard Chafin and Bettye Jo. Scott the end of camp. This early preparation here paid hand- some dividends, since it gave us the jump on most of the George Brooks, Paul Simnis, George Reporters other competitors down there who had never participated in Thurmond. Marvin Culpejjper. William Houk, & such a competition. Out of all the colleges and universities Nancy Temple. represented at Ft. Benning last summer. North Georgia College accumulated a total of 12 points in the Field Day. Assistants Martin Sibley, Clyde Gibson, & Editorial This was exactly twice as many points as the second place Marvin Lawrence. college was able to amass. Thus North Georgia has estab- lished another record which must be maintained by future Literarv Editors- _B8th Whitworth, Parks Houser, classes that will go to the Infantry R.O.T.C. Summer Camp & Charles Gammon. at Ft. Benning. Alumni News Marvin Patterson and Lanelle Edwards Field Day consists of competitive events designed to Athletics— Fred Levan test the proficiency of not only the individual but also teams in the handling of basic Infantry weapons. Features Lamar Oxford, Sue Sewell, Bobbie Rucker, & The following is a list of the events: Nickie Jackson. 1. Squad Drill. Artist:- -George Brooks. 2. Best drilled individual. Business Manager JVIorris Henderson 3. Disassembly and assembly of the M-1 Rifle. Business Assistants Isobel Balfour. Thurmond Anderson, 4. Disassembly and assembly of the B.A.R. Dallas Clark, & Don Boggus. 5. Assembly of the M-1. Carbine, and B.A.R. from a scrambled group of parts. Faculty Advisors _Dr. C. C. Chadbourn, Jr., & 6. Disassembly and assembly of L.M.G. Mr. H. H. Gilbert. 7. Crew drill for the L.M.G.' 8. Crew drill for the 81 MM Mortar. THE LAST INFANTRY CLASS 9. Hand Grenade throw - both for accuracy and dis- tance. Graduation day. 1953. will see the end of a long stand- 10. ing tradition that has held since N. G. C. was founded. Voice and Command. This tradition is that, with very few exceptions, all men 11. Four-man oral message relay team. commissioned from North Georgia joined the ranks of Tlie 12. Army phyisical fitness test. Queen of Battle, the V . S. Infantry. Each company will enter an individual or team for each Branch General, the new ])rogram instituted this year. event de|)ending upon the event. Points will be assigned will bring changes. Gone will be the Infantry insignia, the to the companies according to the order in which thev place. crossed rifles, from the company guidons and the uniforms In order to encourage juniors who will go to Summer Camp of the cadets. No longer will the entire junior class report to participate, a bonus point will be given to the comjianies to The Infantry School at Ft. Benning for summer camp, who enter juniors in the events. but rather will be scattered in many different arm or service This camps. competition is quite important to the companies from the stand|)oint of Honor Company, since the winner \^ e will not try to judge the wisdom of the new program. will receive ten per cent toward honor company. In addi- It contains great advantages for both the individuals and tion to the incentive offered regarding Honor Company, the Army. But in the hearts of many of the 1953 Class the company winning Field Day will receive the Luttrell there is a feeling of pride that, after four years of success Trophy and will be allowed to keep it until the following that will be long remembered, we graduate as THE LAST year. This trophy was presented last year to Baker Com- INFANTRY CLASS. pany by Major Luttrell, former P..M.S.&T. PAGE FDUR THE CADET BUGLER DRUM SECTION OF N.G.C. BAND Rifle Team Active MAJOR SKELTON (left) and MAJOR GOODMAN, as seen during Georgia by W. H. Houk District Inspection During the winter quarter the North Georgia College Rifle Team has con- tinued to make a name for itself. N.G.C. AGAIN RATES On the I'Gth of January, the team from Wofford College visited our cam- INSPECTION SUPERIOR pus and was defeated in a shoulder-to- shoulder match by 66 points. by Leonard D. Chafin The following week the N.G.C. ag- gregation made a trip to Clemson Col- Georgia The burden of retaining this falls On January 12. 1953. North lege. Our team lost by a very narrow underwent its annual Georgia Military squarely upon the shoulders of each margin of 5 points. This match increased District inspection. The inspection was individual cadet in the battalion. The the friendly rivalry between Clemson divided into three phases — inspection old axiom that "a chain is only as and North Georgia College. of the military department, inspection strong as its weakest link" is very ap- The next week's trip was made to of the cadet living quarters, and in- Spartanburg. plicable here. Our battalion is only as South Carolina to fire spection of the battalion during the again with strong as its weakest man; therefore we the Wofford College Team. regular drill period. In all three of these cannot afford to have any weak men in The Cadets also won this match. phases we were given a score which, Several it. matches have been scheduled when totaled, gave us an overall rating in the future with other colleges in the The annual Federal Inspection has of Superior. immediate Third Army Area. On the been scheduled for the 16th and I'Yth Although the attainment of superior 13th of February, North Georgia Col- of April. This inspection is the climax ratings is not a novelty for North lege will compete with the University of the year's work as far as the military Georgia, we of The Cadet Bugler Staff of Georgia on our campus. phase of our program here is concerned. think that the entire Corps of Cadets Perhaps one of the most important The inspecting team for this inspection are to be commended for their fine matches in which the Cadets will par- is sent out from Third Army Head- spirit of cooperation and loyalty which ticipate will be held in Knoxville. Ten- quarters to conduct a very thorough makes the attainment of superior ra- nessee on February 14th. There they inspection of our program here. The tings possible. will fire against the University of Ten- first it usually day consists of a per- nessee the The following is a statement by and University of St. Louis sonal inspection of the Battalion on the Major L. R. Skelton, Deputy of R.O.T. in a decisive three-way match. field, a Battalion parade, and an in- C. for the Georgia Military District: On March 7th the North Georgia spection of the living quarters. The Team will travel to Atlanta for the an- "The cadet corps at this school second day the team observes and ques- nual Intersectional Match in which the is outstariding in appearance, tions the military classes in addition to Cadets made an admirable showing last learnLng and Esprit de Corps.'" inspecting the facilities here. year. Our members will then be com- As long as we can retain these three We are quite confident that our Bat- peting with the teams of the Third things — appearance, learning, and talion this year will equal, if not sur- Army Area. Several large colleges will Esprit de Corps here at North Georgia, pass, the Superior rating established be represented at this contest. not only will we continue to get Su- last year. However, we must all put With the completion of the Inter- perior ratings, but we will also continue our shoulders to the wheel now in pre- sectional Match, the activities of the to be a superior military institution. paration for Federal Inspection. year for our team will draw to a close. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE Five Whitehead, Elvin Standing: Lt. Smith, Jack James, Luther Kneeling: left to right; Barbara Wetherington, Pern Fite, Kreilick, George Potter, George Painter, William Houk, Isobel Balfour, Mary Peacock, Lou Woody. Sitting: Patsy Sgt. Fanning. Seated: Mervin Hawk; William Kelley; Lathem, Shirley Pharr, Ann Massey, Nancy Temple, Smedley Breedlove; Marvin Lawrence; Henry Shugart; Charles McCranie. Barbara Buice. notify the cadet of his branch assign- Military Explains How ment. All students there will be reported Girls Rifle Team Sets Branch General Works for camji attendance at the branch camp of their assignment. Splendid Record by Marvin Culpepper The demand is great at the present publication of The Competitive rifle shooting is a major Since the last time for officers in the combat arms. specified information sport at North Georgia College, and the C.ndet Bugler more For those not selected in the branches has been received on how Branch Gen- women's Rifle Team of 1953 has won of their choice, it would do well to re- administered. Following seven out of ten matches. They have eral is to be member that the most important thing is a brief analysis on how the program fired against University of Idaho in judging a man is not where he serves (won) ; University of California (lost) will operate. —but how he serves. ; George University During his junior year a cadet will be Washington (won) ; University asked his preference as to the branch of New Hampshire (won) ; of service he wishes to serve. He will Sergeant Fanning Cortland Teachers College, New York University, be allowed eight choices; his first three (won) ; Cornell New York Welcomed To ; will be one of the combat arms, either NGC (won) ; Ohio University (won) Ohio State infantry, armor or artillery, in what ever The Administration and Students are University (won) ; and Decatur (lost). order he wishes. happy to welcome Sgt. William T. Fan- High School The team has Next he will appear before a board ning to the Military Department. Sgt. fourteen more matches before complet- ing the 1953 schedule. consisting of the president of the college, Fanning is a native of South Carolina, dean, PMS&T, his department head, and attended college at Clemson. He Members of the Women's Rifle Team commandant, student guidance director, served with our occupation forces in are: Sharpshooters—Lou Woody, Lou and the military science instructor under Japan for thirty-three months, and in Vinton. Barbara Buice, Pem Fite. Bar- whom he is presently taking military. the Korean Theater for thirteen months. bara Wetherington. Patsy Lathem, The board, after hearing recommenda- Sgt. Fanning reported here December .Shirley Pharr, and Ann Massey; tions as to scholastic anility, attitude, 17, 1952, and will be an assistant in- Marksmen—Nancy Temple and Isabel and other qualifications from the Dept. structor and Coach of the Rifle Team. Balfour; also Carolyn Calloway. Mary head and military instructor, will then Alice Peacock, and Susan Higgins. make the recommendations to the Dept. At the end of each year, letters and Battalion Sweetheart of the Armv as to branch assignments sweaters are awarded to outstanding for each individual. The final selection This years Battalion Sweetheart is team members on a basis com[)arable and branch assignment will be made Miss Elaine Rucker. who was chosen by to that governing the awards in other by the Dept. of Army. This decision vote of the Cadet Corps. She was pre- major sports. A total of one-hundred the Battalion at the Sweet- will be based on the law of supply and sented to points is required to earn a letter and 1952. demand. If there is a demand for of- heart Formal November 8, sweater, and the points are cumulative ficers in the branch Lelected, in all prob- "Bunny" as she is better known by from year to year. To accumulate points ability the cadet will be commissioned all is a senior who comes to N.G.C. the first team gets one point per match will in that branch. Affecting the decision from Bellton. Georgia. Bunny and four additional points are given rendered by the Dept. of the Army will graduate in March with a Bachelor of for each of the five highest scores. be the decision and recommendations of Science Degree in Home Economics. Last year Lou Woody and Pem Fite the school board. And so to you. Bunny, w'e say con- won a letter and sweater, and Barbara The Dept. of the Army's decision will gratulations on being the 1953 "Sweet- Wetherington has won a sweater and be forwarded to the PMS&T who will heart of the Battalion." two letters. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER Northwest Corner of The Barracks, Showing Latest The Baseball Field: Results of A Recent "Face-lifting" Improvements offices of the Dean of Women and with snack-bar and lounge facilities. Administration Reviews the public telephone are located on the The south portion of the barracks base- main floor of this building and the ment will continue to be used for visit- Plant Improvements apartment for the Dean of Women is ing ball clubs and the latrine area in Quietly and without fanfare a care- adjacent to these offices. that portion of the basement will be fully planned program of construction, reconstructed with modern tile showers This building, authorized by the Uni- renovation and beautification is being and modern plumbing equipment. versitv System Building Authority, was carried on at North Georgia College. occupied at the beginning of the sum- The college disposed of its dairy herd When this work is completed the build- mer quarter 1952, and is rapidlv taking in August, 1951 ; and immediately ings at North Georgia College will have its place on the North Georgia College thereafter the dairy barn, a familiar been altered to meet the rigid require- campus as a center of social activity. landmark an the North Georgia campus ments that are set up by the State Fire was razed and the baseball field was Marshall for Class "A" occupancy, To the visitor returning to the North enlarged and re-shaped. Construction of President M. E. Hoag said in an inter- Georgia campus the changes that have bleachers and a dug-out for both the view recently. been made in the barracks building are home team and the visiting team, as perhaps the most striking. The old Certain phases of this work are being well as continued work on the field wooden porches have been torn down handled by outside contractors and other itself, is year-by-year making the cam- and reinforced concrete porches, built phases are being completed by the col- pus baseball field into one of the most along the same pattern as the old ones, lege plant department. In either case beautiful playing areas in this section have taken their place. Four outside the emphasis is on a permanent type of the country. starways of steel construction have been construction or repair designed for added. On the west end of each of the In 1950 work was completed on a modern, comfortable living. four long halls there has been con- garage to house the government-owned A study of the improvements made on structed a modern tile latrine with ample vehicles, the college bus, and other col- the campus during the last few years facilities for the boys living in that im- lege trucks. The basement of this new will reveal that almost every building mediate area. building was so constructed that it and most sections of the campus have houses what is said to be one of the The stairwells in the short halls have come in for their share of changes. most modern rifle ranges in the Third been removed and each of the stairwells Most impressive of the major pieces of Army area. There are six firing points in each of the long halls has been en- construction are a new girls' dormi- and carriers are used to relay the closed with fireproof construction and tory and a completely renovated boys' targets to and from the firing pits so steel doors. All of the outside doors dormitory, the barracks, but equally im- that no person is ever required to go in the building are now of steel con- portant are the hundreds of smaller beyond the firing point, thus elimina- struction and are of the two-panel type improvements which have been or are ting any possibility of accident. The with the upper panel opening into a being made. firing pits themselves are constructed glass-type jallousie similar to a Venetian of inch steel, set in such a beautiful girls' 3/8ths Lewis Hall, the new blind which opens and closes to allow manner as to deflect the spattered bul- dormitory, situated across the drill field proper ventilation as the season may lets down into the sand pits. Directly dining hall, is designed to from the vary. This opening is covered with in fire this steel 1 girls to line of on are welded house 226 girls with only two screen wire to keep out insects. the room. There are also in this modern and 1/2 inch thick pieces of armor plate fire-proof building recreation rooms, Plans have been approved and the which it is believed will make the fir- parlors, a snack-bar, and a modern initial construction is under way con- ing pits, as they are now constructed, kitchen. All of these recreation areas verting the basement area of the bar- last for an almost indefinite period. are available for use by girls and the racks building into what will event- cadets during their leisure hours. The ually be recreation rooms, complete [Ed. Note: To be Cont. in Spring Issue) THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN i £yis li^f COEDS ENTERTAIN BRILLIANTLY AT HIGH SCHOOL WEEK END During the week end of February spots of interest were brought to their take time out to pay homage to Old 27lh the coeds of Lewis Hall were attention as the bronze plaque of Col- Glory. hostesses to 90 senior and junior high onel Price, founder of the College; the After the evening meal the girls, school girls. These girls came from all monument to Colonel Lewis, the first their hostesses, and their dates (for by sections of the state, arriving Friday president; Price Memorial Hall, the this time, many of the visitors had met afternoon by car or bus. first dormitory and classroom building, the Cadets) were off to the picture which stands on the granite foundation shows or gym for dancing and games. After a welcome by the receiving of the old U. S. Mint building. From At tatoo the boys departed, and all the committee, the girls were given name the campus they were taken to town girls met in the activity room of Lewis tags, assigned rooms, and taken on a and shown the location of the three Hall to watch TV or play and sing. I tour of the dormitory, including the TV churches — Baptist, Methodist, and believe had one taken a god sniff, they room, snack bar. kitchen, laundrv room, Presbyterian. When the tour of the cam- would have smelled coffee and maybe and recejition rooms. By this time it pus and town was over, they were donuts toasting. Or they may have seen was "chow time" and they were taken entertained at a coffee in the Home someone eating ice cream or other re- to the dining hall. Economics Building. Following the freshments bought at the "Little Store." At 7:30 the entire group went to the lunch hour, a hike was taken on Sat- After an hour of fun and bull sessions gym for an informal get-to-gether and urday afternoon to such places as Clay they were off to bed, tired and ready to get-acquainted hour. There they played Creek Falls. Cane Creek Falls, or Crown sleep, for tomorrow, Sunday, was games, round danced and square danc- Mountain (just behind the dormitory). another day. Some attended the church ed until 10 P. M. On Saturday morn- Returning from the hike about five of their choice, some took advantage ing at 8:.30. the officers of Lewis Hall o'clock, they observed one of the most of staying in bed late, and some, a short and others designated went with the impressi\e times of the day, w-hen every- trip to the mountains, returning for visitors to the auditorium where they thing on the campus pays tribute to lunch by 12:00. Then came the hurried were given a formal welcome to the the flag. This ritual, which is always a packing and getting ready to go home, College campus. A tour of the campus most impressive moment to visitors and as their hostesses sang to them '"We followed — a visit to the classrooms, to all of us, is one of the highlights are sorry you are going away; we wish classes, and department heads. Such at North Georgia, the fact that we all you had longer to stay." PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER CO-CAPTAINS - Harold "Nick" Nichols and Eugene Brown, Frank Mosley drives in for a lay-up shot against Atlanta Of 1953 Cage Team Division, University of Georgia. Three days later, the team met their first home defeat at the hands of Berry N.G.C. SPORTS ROUND-UP College 74-59. Forward, Benson and center, Spruell, each collected 20 points Freshmen Gerry Huey, 6' 6" center, off of North Georgia. CAGE CO-CAPTAINS and Robert Alexander, guard, gave the Hitting the road for three games, the cagers considerable help along with fast All organizations have their leaders, cadets were the victims of Erskine and improving Robert Parker, sophomore and North Georgia's basketball team is Newberry Colleges. North Georgia com- forward. Parker, scoring only two points no exception. To be a leader one must piled 167 points against 276 for the in his first three games, came on to have certain traits which set him above victors. During this trip Parker scored love gain third in scoring honors thus far the rest. Experience, ability, and 14 points in each tilt, for the cadets. this season. of the game are characteristics of a Returning home, the team met the Ball hawk "Beaky" Bentley, playing good team captain. Our team is captain- University of Georgia, Atlanta Division, in only nine games to date averages ed by two such leaders, Gene Brown Newberry and Piedmont Colleges, tak- 11.4 in his season's rampage as a soph- and Harold Nichols. ing the first two games and dropping omore guard. Brown, a product of Dahlonega, the last by a total of three points 64-61. The cadets, coached by Jack Russell, Georgia, is playing his last of three Finishing out their road games the scheduled 18 games this year, 11 at years as a varsity. "Brownie" was the cagers opposed Berry and Piedmont home and 7 away. The team was also captain of his high school team for two Colleges, University of Georgia-Atlanta assisted by "Limouzine" Hattaway, years. His ability as a ball hawk has Division, the University of Chattanoga, manager and William Pass, scorekeeper. made many of North Georgia's tallies and Western Carolina. Losing five Frank Mosely was a constant threat possible, and he himself has contributed games, the cadets were outscored, 417 throughout the season and the team's a hundred and forty points to the to 296. by the opposition. leading scorer. Mosley played excellent- team's total. A senior guard. Brown Again, on their home court, the team ly in his games although he missed will be lost through graduation. met Camp Gordon and came out on the two because of sickness. Frank, playing Nichols, a six foot four-inch forward bottom of a 86-69 score. Coach Russell's forward, alternated scoring honors with who is an alumnus of Edison High brother. 1st Lt. Bob Russell was man- Eugene Brown as both cadets constant- School, captained his high school team ager of the visiting club. ly displayed their ability against the both his junior and senior years. His This brings the season up to date opposing teams during the season. incomplete season total of one hundred with only Piedmont. Western Carolina,- THE SEASON'S RESUME and forty-three points includes many and Erskine left to play as we go to During the first week of action, the tip-in shots which point out his valuable press. ability under the basket. "Nick," a ju- cagers met Georgia Teachers College in nior, will return for his fourth year on Statesboro, Georgia. Despite the efforts SCORING Player G. P. Pts. Av. the varsity next season. of Frank Mosley and "Nick" Nichols, Besides Brown, those lost through the cadets took a defeat from the Mosley, Frank 13 181 13.9 graduation include Frank Mosely, Fay Georgia Teachers 92-53. The game was Brown, Eugene 14 132 9.5 Dean, Phillip Wise, and Joe Avery. wrapped up in the second half when the Parker. Robert 15 125 8.3 opposition scored 62 points. Nichols, Harold 15 124 8.2 STELLAR CAGERS In their first home game on De- Bentley. Tommy 9 103 11.4 cember 5. the cagers took Erskine Col- Huey, Gerry 15 98 6.5 Although hindered throughout the lege 75-71. with Brown, Bentley, and Dean, Fay 14 76 5.5 season with injuries, the varsity basket- Mosley leading North Georgia's Scoring. Avery, Joe 14 36 2.5 ball team managed to compile a 3-12 The cadets were outclassed by Moore, Wise, Philip 11 29 2.6 won-lost record with three more games center, who sank 33 points for the Hinely, Jimmy 7 11 1.5 left to play. losers. Alexander, Robert 12 11 .9 THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE 16. Bubba Riley for his ability to answer questions in class — usual- ACROSS THE CAMPUS ly not his. 17. Tommy Minix — the newly mar- Freshman Basketball 2. Rill Williams and his two new ried man. buttons. 18. The Interfraternity Council and Although weakened by the loss of 3. Willis Davis - the new captain on the Rec Club for their wonderful Gerrv Huey and Robert Alexander to the camnus. Circus Formal. the varsity, the North Georgia College 4. Pat Mealor for her attempts to 19. The Rifle teams for their fine freshman cagers were led by Ivan Parr, move chapel from drill period to showing during the quarter. for their ex- forward, to a successful season, winning lib |)eriod. 20. The Forensic Senate four and losing five, with one game 5. Grail Hrookshire who proved him- cellent debate team. 21. "Alban-y"" for his Southern drawl. left to play. self such an accurate shot while the gun that he got 22. Jake Waters and Eddie Bird who On December^, the freshmen opened cleaning Christmas. decorate the class-room bv putting their season on the road bv taking 6. George Coleman and Phillip Wise ballons on the ceiling. R'airsviile High 45-34. Varsitv-bound expert dancing the Alexander teamed up with William for their — can-can. bv the way! Smith to lead the cadets. Jack Lance BASEBALL PREVIEW 7. Leonard Chafin for his many trips took top honors of the night by col- to Lewis Hall. lecting 18 points. The afternoons are getting warmer 8. Harrv Langford and his new look and longer, and the boys on guard Playing a three game home stand. in stripes. are spending more and more time on the freshmen started a five game losing 9. The varsity and freshman basket- the baseball diamond. These signs point streak by falling to Montezuma High ball team for their fine showing out clearly that baseball season is on School 49-40. Gerald McLendon. center, during the entire season. the way. in fact, almost here. along with Ivan Parr and Pete Ralston 10. Mary Burr Jenkins and "Nickie" gathered a total of 38 points for the Coaches Russell and Williams have Jackson and their new look in hair cadets. W. C. Jones outclassed evervone scheduled several good games for the stvles. as he sank 31 points. Returning from Cadets this spring. Among them, a two 11. The March graduates — We only the Christmas Holidays, the cagers met game series with Eastern Carolina and envy them, but wish them all good Athens and suffered a 60-44 setback, four meetings with Mercer are looked luck and say "come back to see while sparked by Parr and Royce Davis. forward to most by the team; the old US. rivalrv with Piedmont which furnish the Montezuma High racked up the cadets 12. Marvin Patterson for his leader- usual exciting contests should prove to in their road trip there 75-44. Parr and ship in the Senior Class. be the most exciting. McLendon teamed up to lead the frosh 13. Berry Henderson for his big while DeVaughn and Liggin collected smiles. Returning from last year's nine are 24 and 14 respectively for the winners. 14. Bunny Rucker for leaving the cam- George Coleman. Jack Moran, Joe Cle- While on the road, the cagers took on pus her glow of beauty. ments. Rip Sewell. Tommy Bentley, Oglethorpe and took a 70-50 setback. 15. Lamar Oxford for his new gradu- Jimmy Anthony. Bob Gudger. George W. C. Jowes added 43 more points to ation March — confidentially it Potter. Joe Avery. Louis Bullard. and his total off of the North Georgia team. is the Wedding March. Douglas Cobb. Getting back on their feet, the cadets started a winning streak by easing by Clayton High School 39-37. The cagers duplicated their feat of winning bv two points against South Habersham. 52-50. Parr and Davis led the way in both victories for the team. Adding to their victory string, the cadets again stopped Blairsville 55-40. Co-staring for North Georgia was Pete Ralston and George Robinson, who scored 14 points each. Jack Lance sank 26 for the losers. Royce Davis put the cagers ahead with a field goal just before the first half. The team's success goes to "Rij)" Sewell and Joe Clements, coaches for the freshmen. Both boys have worked hard all season and deserve the credit. The cadets scheduled 13 games, and have four left to play at this writing. Our Hats Off To: 1. Congratulations to our new papas on the campus — Gene Anderson and William Houk. GIRLS MIX IT UP IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER All Aboard For The H. E. Depart^ment It seems that we have visitors to go on a tour with us through the Home Ec. Building today. Our guests are the High School girls who are spending, a weekend in Lewis Hall. Suppose we take them upstairs first and investigate the loud pounding we hear. Isn't that Carolyn Calloway we see shaping Mexican Clav into a demi- t.isse cup? Will it hold coffee Carolyn? There is a new face in the Home Ec. Dept.. Joyce Swanson. Oh! what beau- tiful modernistic book ends. Do you plan to use them in your new home this summer? With finger paint up to her elbows. Jo Stephens is painting a modern picture which she calls "fru- stration." Thelma Burel seems to be working with a different art material. With a stencil brush in her hand she is painting a wheat design on green nlace mats of a pastel shade. We have just seen evidence of a great deal of Cadet Lt.-Col. Chafin presents the Battalion Sweetheart, Miss Bobbie Rucker, to artistic ability in A. D.'s art Officers of The Cadet Corps Miss Lab. Should we visit this same lab on Wed. and Fri.. we would find a real breath of Spring! With the beautiful new THE class is CAMPUS fabrics, sewing ACROSS the beginning grabbing a few quick winks between accomplishing wonders. Nancy Temple N. G. C. Radio Field Trip calls. And, of course, there is always is completing a lovely blue dress of plentv of coffee and chow to refresh us simple design which is very compli- by Paid Simms through the night. mentary to her coloring and figure. Bo Yes indeed, Radar Ridge is really This was our second trip of the year, Buice is making a darling gold dress some sight when the Radio Club is and there will be another one in the which proves flattering. Wait 'til George having a field trip. Radar Ridge, you spring. It will be much larger, for we sees her in this stunning attire! Could know, is a ridge on the west slope of invite "hams" from all over this area that be "Dunk"? using a needle^ and Crown Mountain. On the highest point to join us. You are certainly invited. with the same dexterity with which she of this ridge, the College has erected handles other needles we know so muchl two structures — one to be used as a Program of Interest In about. Andy will glow with pride when! 'ham shack" for the broadcasting he sees her in this Brown dress ofl equipment of the club and the other to B. A. Club polished cotton, .\nother attractive dressl be used for sleeping quarters on over- is being made by the capable hands ofl by Lamar Oxford night trips. Bobbie Scroggs. Ruble looks chic as she* Usually this is a quiet, peaceful spot; The B.A. Club this year has been models her dress of peacock blue for but Saturday, the 10th of January, concentrating its efforts to secure speak- us. Thank you. Miss Ereeman. May wel there was very little peace or quiet. ers and have programs thai have been come again soon? Beginning about 3:00 o'clock, the hill extremelv interesting and valuable from Do we hear someone groaning? Let's was a "beehive" of activity — moving the student's view-point. go into the next lab and see just whatl in equipment, setting up antennas, and Mr. David Long, Director of Person- is happening. Now we understand. TheJ checking gear. nel of the Atlantic Steel Company, gave home Nursing Class is practicing band- Our crew. Olin King. Bill Dove, Dale a verv enlightening talk on the subject. aging and it seems that Mary Honeal Harridge. Ben Drexler, Randy White- "Imagineering in Management." He has a bad imaginary sprain whichi head, B. J. Nichols, Steve Huntley, Paul believes that the knowledge of manage- Mary Cook is trying hard to wrap. Wej Simms. Bill Rogers, Wesley Phillips, Mr. ment has not "kept in step" as com- find Norma giggling as Bunny at- Pigg. and Mr. Bob O'Kelley, all pitched pared with improvements in the physi- tempts a cravat bandage over her eye.] in; and we were on the air by 6:00 cal sciences. Mr. Long is well known P. M. Different members of the group around the business circles of Atlanta We hope our visitors have enjoyed! stayed on the air until 8:30 the next Management Club. seeing our Dept. as much as we havel morning! We made contacts with 22 Our second program that was enjoy- enjoyed showing it to them. 'Board!! states and several foreign countries. ed by all who attended was a talk given Home Ec. Dept. ! You will again hear J ft is quite a sight about 3:00 in the by Mr. John F. Spear, who is Director this call at the time of the Spring pub- morning to see people all over the floor of Personnel at Riche's. lication. Will you be with us then? THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN Elementary Teacher Education Becomes A Forensic Senate The .Senate continued a busv sched- ule during this quarter. Marvin Law- Major Factor of North Georgia College rence was elected President of the Scn.<'tp and under his direction, student The teacher education program of Dahlonega Klenicntary School. "articipation reached a high mark. The North Georgia College has a two-fold A brief inspection of the record of North Georgia teams debated Emory pLirpose: the training of teacher? in- graduates of North Georgia College I niversitv and Agnes Scott College service; and the pre-service preparation during the past four years will present January 23. Emory University visited of elementary teachers. The former has a picture of the growth in the |)rofess- the campus here on January 29. Dr. Keen a function of the college for a ional interest in teaching among men Chadbourn and Dr. Roberts .served as long period of years, while the latter and women who attend this institution. ver'' able judges for those debates. has been emphasized more recently. In 1949. onlv four men and five women. Plans are in the making to debate The summer sessions at North C/corgia o"t of 93 graduates, were in the field Reinhart and Mercer here during the (iollege have long served the teachers of of in 1950. Education; two men and last week of February. Tentative plans this area through (1) workshops which eleven women, out of 106 prradua'es. have been made for the Senate to pre- have provided oi)|)ortunities for teach- were majors in E<)ucation; in 1951. 1.37 sent the "Y" program on February 25. ers from all parts of the stale to work graduates included thirteen men and On March 26. Marvin Lawrence and on instructional iHoblems: and (2) ^'Xteen women in Education; and in Paul Simms will address the Dahlonega through the adaption of regular class June 1952 four men and nineteen women Lions Club on the current nalionad de- work to meet the needs of teachers graduated with a major in Education. bate question "Resolved, that the Con- in-service. For the past two years an During the summer of 1952, forty- gress of the L^nited States should enact additional service has been offered three individuals completed the require- a compulsory Fair Em|)loyment Prac- through Saturday classes, which makes ments for their degree with a major in tices Law." it jiossible for teachers within a radius Education, thirty-nine of whom are North Georgia participated in the of seventy-five miles to complete two either prospective or in-service elemen- Third Annual West Georgia Intercol- courses during the school year. tary teachers. These persons will receive legiate Debate Tournament at Carroll- All students who successfully com- their degrees in June 1953 along with ton on February 5, 6 & 7. Paul Simms plete their teacher training program at seven others who are expected to com- won an award as an outstanding af- North Georgia College are eligible to plete their work during the regular firmative sjjeaker. Auburn, Agnes Scott receive a four-vear professional ele- school year. College, Berry College. Emory LJni- mentarv school certificate which is re- Thus, it seems evident that North versity, Emory-at-Oxford. Emory-at- cognized by the state department of Georgia College is achieving a well- Valdosta, Georgia Tech. Mercer, Mid- education as the standard credential deserved recognition among educational dle Georgia, Reinhart, Vanderbilt, and for teaching in the elementary schools leaders of the state as an institution West Georgia College debated in the of the state. that has as one of its major functions tournament. North Georgia met all the preparation of elementary teachers. —Continued on Page Fifteen The entire college faculty continues to study its plan for the education of teachers. A series of meetings held on the campus during the fall of 1952 and attended by members of the college faculty and nearby public school prin- cipals, supervisors and teachers consti- tuted a cooperative effort in determin- ing the qualifications needed bv tea- chers in the elementary schools and the type of program this institution should provide in order to prepare teachers for this area. During the winter quarter of 1951 an apprentice teaching program was in- itiated by the Education Department of the College. Recent graduates who participated in a|)|)rentice teaching and who are now teaching in public schools of the state include: Miss Imogene Brown who is teaching first grade in the Dahlonega Elementary School; Miss Ella Faye Byers teacher of the sixth grade in Marietta; Mrs. A. E. Hall I Ruby Lee) who is teaching in the elementary school at Young Harris; right; Mary Stiearouse. Ann Ctirlstopher. Bobbie -Mrs. John Hatten (Marjorie), first Graduating: Seated, left to Jenkins, Parrls, Frazler, Barbara Wettierington. grade teacher in the McRae School; Rucker, IVIary Burr Jo Ann Ann Colwell. Martin Sibley, and Mrs. B. C. Sanderson (Llenell) Standing: left to right; Leonard Chafin, Willys Davis, A. C. Anderson. who teaches seventh grade in the James Wright, Thomas Minix, Charles James, Thurman PAGE TWELVE THE Cadet bugler N.G.C. GLEE CLUB - First row, left to right: Dr. Dismukes, Swanson, Lanelle Edwards, unidentified, Anne Dismukes, Barbara King, Barbara Buice, Eleanor Edwards, Shirley j^ Stephens, Gay Hannah . Third row, left to right: Don Howard, Louise Moorehead, Nancy Temple, Doris Allen, _ , _ ,~ ' "^ r»ni. ' ' Boggus, Jerry Posey, Don Peters, Carey Joiner,-ni.uBobby Mary Alice Peacock, Beth Whitworth. Seated, Mrs. ^'^"f' ^^'1^ Carpenter, Estes Rogers, Burt Fargason, Martin Bouffard, Pianist. Second row, left to right: Julia Tutton, Jackie Franklin, Martha J. Wheeler, Ruth Wimpy, Mar- Sibley, Josiah Blasingame, Tom Tidwell, Roy Chambers, garet Harvill, Mary Honea, Marian Matthews, Joyce Olin King. Boggus. tenor. Josiah Blasingame, bari- Glee Club Completes ^"^^ L.1KCUSrTRCTIS K^\Jt.bTDPS |,. *^ tone, and Marian Matthews, soprano. Itinerary jj^^ complete program follows below: TO COLLEGE God. Our Help in Ages Past . Croft The N.G.C. glee club has given con- j^e Circus has been to North Georgia Recessional (Solo by certs during the Winter quarter in six ^^j ^j^^j ^^ wonderful time everyone Koven Josiah Blasingame) . De different cities and towns throughout . j^gjj j^^ Circus, the formal dance Solo— Tidwell. Bass North Georgia. Their work, which has Tom sponsored by the Rec Club and the I Walked Today Where been largely devoted to sacred music Inter-Fraternity Council, was held in Jesus Walked Hara this quarter, has had enthusiastic re- . . . . (he College Gvm February 21st from Alleluja ("Exultate, jubilate") .Mozart ception everywhere. The club has pre- g ^^ j2 P.M. The music was provided Solo Don Boggus, Tenor sented concerts to various community — j,y Martin Sibley and his orchestra, groups as indicated below: ' Trio— I Shall Not Pass Again Jefferson Methodist Church—Sunday, This Way Effinger The decorations were most appropri- (Misses Mathews, Hannah, and Stephens) ate in carrying out Feb. 8. 7:30 P.M the Circus theme. Murphy High School. Atlanta—Wed- Solo—Josiah Blasingame, Baritone The gym looked just like a huge tent nesday. Feb. 11, two concerts, Joshua Fit the Battle and was filled with clowns and balloons. I" ^he top of the tent were balloons morning and afternoon. ' ob Jericho Spiritual ^""'^ Clarkesville Joint Church Service— Offertory '^^""e released during the evening. 22. *"* providing a most colorful display. Sunday. Feb. How Lovelv Is Thv Hartwell Baptist Church-Thursday, Even the refreshments were circusy - Dwelling Place . . . . Brahms Feb. 26. P'"'' lemonade and animal crackers. 7:30 P.M. tu u i r^-! aj • ihe Holy City i\/r ., i^- . ID .• oi 1 o Adams .,.,,., - , . , Marietta hirst Baptist Church bun- ^ A high light of the evening was the — i aV i o ^^'^^^''m Soprano dav. March 1. 7:30 P.M. ,^^j.^^^^ .^^ ^^,^^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ n ^ivinen~ S""]Redeemer Gounod Winder Lions Club — Thursday, ^ .... ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ Inter-Fraternity March 12, evening. Sanctus (Solo by Council and their dates. In years to Marion Mathews) . Gounod Thirty-five voices have participated . . come the Circus will be long remem- in the chorus this year. Among the The Lord's Prayer .... Malotte bered as one of the best formals at soloists are Tom Tidwell, bass, Don Benediction (Congregation seated) N.G.C. Jj 1 . THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN -**»» ' Our Library w«- It Kwov ». '^imii -M «> -m by Charles Gammon ill i basement .... Gso> boakSM^II^H The project mentioned in ihe last edition of this publication has 1 T ' i M now been completed, except for the I furniture, which has not yet arrived. 1 The books have been shifted, much to rm fi* g the relief of students and faculty, but 1 now a rearrangement of the current ?! Dcriodical file is under wav. There has been an addition of a peg-board bulle- ''i^^J^ ^ tin board, set up to imi)rove library :-r*>^ 1 I)ublicitv. But one of the best improve- f ments is a new telephone service to 1 i J1 accomodate the dormitories, faculty, and staff. That doesn't mean, however, that we students can call and have books sent over ( not enough men on guard 1 .I f 1^. re|)ort) P A new conference room for seminars • .- and panel discussions has been planned for students and faculty. The debate MARY BURR JENKINS (left) and MARTIN SiBLEY, In Front of The New club has held several meetings in the Bulletin Board. present conference room, which is the THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE former Georgia room, for discussions on the debate subject now underway, by Taylor Caldwell LIBRARY CORNER the FEPC. They have also made exten- (Reviewed by Parks Houser) sive use of library references. I'm sure This book will shock you ! It will BOOK REVIEWS that this organization will be particul- make you think and he thankful for arly happy to have the new conference Although our library contains an ex- what you have. I think that every Ameri- room. cellent cross-section of poetry in all its can should read this book because The orientation program is well un- phases, it is not as widely read as prose. what happens in it could easily happen derway now. An opaque projector is It is a fact, however, that many people to us. We have gotten to the point being used to teach the use of the card have quite an interest in poetry, and where we take too much for granted catalogue. Film strips are used for for their benefit — as well as that of and too few of us appreciate what is teaching the use of the periodic indexes. others—new collections of verses are ours for nothing. Three new motion pictures have been frequently being introduced in the li- This is a story about the future. A reviewed: "Keys to the Library" (Van brary. Modern American Poetry by B military power has control of our gov- Allen Institute) ; '"Yours for the Tak- Raj an has just come in, and A Song ernment and they govern the people with ing"' (L'niversity of Southern Cali- of Joy and Other Poems has been order- an iron hand. The book tells how a fornia) ; "The L^se of the Library" ed and will soon be in. group of men fight to overthrow the (Britannica Films). One film will be government, but they carry on this purchased in the near future. It seems fight in a very strange and unusual way. MODERN AMERICAN POETRY that they're trying to make learning as This is a book that anyone would en- painless as possible in every field today. by B. Rajan joy for it is a fascinating novel. Audio-visual materials are having a contains a collection of criticisms and A SONG OF JOY AND OTHER great influence on our lives. Dr. Shore'e valuations on modern and contempora- POEMS essay. "Mass Media of Communica- ry poetry. It is the first book on its by Byron Albert Reece tion," is very good on the subject. subject to be published in England and To those who have already read A valuable contribution by college almost the first of its kind apjjcaring in Reece"s Ballad of the Bones, this book alumni, which you may not have no- America. It is meant to be a handbook should be attractive. It is Reece's third ticed, is a portrait of J. C. ("Daddy") or survey. It is based on the studies volume and contains lyrics and ballads. Barnes, in recognition of his many years of five writers, who might well be in- The cook reflects Reece's indebtedness of service. It hangs in the main reading cluded among the six most important to folk poetry. The author is well-ac- room along with the pictures of the contemporary American poets. The es- quainted with Biblical and Elizabethan three first Presidents of our college. says are made intelligible by a few literary form. His religious songs are It is interesting to note that many quotatons given from each poet's writ- written in a quaint, simple and innocent students are reading books on philos- ings. With two exceptions, all the poems form. They are very authentic as if ophy and religion along with the cur- included were written during the last written by a singer of folk ballads in rent best sellers of fiction, biography, three years. The poems compiled in the old. In retelling Biblical tales, he and specialized fields of interest. this collection are analyzed, criticized uses a vivid descriptive language which Lieutenant Wilhide. who has done ex- —both constructively and destructively is both timeless and ageless. Specific tensive research at West Point, states —and presented to aid the reader in influences in the persons of Davis. that he was amazed at our wonderful interpretation of a particular author's Rosseti. Frost. Blake, and Millay, domi- collection of materials, especially our style and his works. nate much of Reece's work. Americana and military science books. PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER His wife, formerly Catherine Smith, was also a student at North Georgia WITH N.G.C. ALUMNI College. At the present she is in Sacra- mento, California working for the Bank Wiley S. Anderson has been pastor of America as a secretary. of the First Baptist church in Holland, Tsxas since September of 1951. Lt. Malcolm Following his graduation here in Gibbs 1948, he attended Southwestern Baptist Di®s In Service Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, In Korea, Oct. 28 Texas. Wiley graduated in the summer {Editor's Note: From The Atlanta of 1951 with a B. D. degree. Journal) Ben B. Overstreet has been eng-aged Lt. Gibbs was born in Bostwick, July in stock farming since November of 24. 1929, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 1949. Gibbs and moved to Rutledge when a I He married Mary Joe Thompson, a baby, attending grammar and high former student of North Georgia, on school there. March 20. 1949. They have one daugh- GENERAL SMITH Pins Silver Star on He graduated from the Rutledge ter. Jo Ann, who is three years old. LT. HORTON High School in May, 1946 as Vale- Claudia G. Roberson married Jerry dictorian of his class. That fall he enter- 0. Roberson of Buford, Georgia, in {Editor's Note: From Army Hometown ed North Georgia College in Dahlonega Sentember 1950. Neivs Center, Kansas City, Mo.) where he graduated in 1950 with a She lived in Santa Ava, California SECOND LT. FLOYD R. HORTON Bachelor of Science Degree and was during the year 1951 while her husband of Atlanta, Ga., receives the Silver commissioned a Second Lieutenant in was stationed there in the Marine Corps. Star from Maj. Gen. Wayne C. Smith, the LInited States Army. During his Claudia is now living in Chamblee, 7th Division commanding general, dur- college years he made the Dean's list Georgia, where her husband is associat- ing ceremonies near Chor-wan, Korea. many times, was president of the Let- ed with Rich's Inc. They have one Lieutenant Horton, who distinguished termen's Club. Sergeant at Arms of daushter. Patricia Beth, who was born himself by gallantry in action, has been Sigma Theta Fraternity, president of on March 31. 1952. assigTied to Company A of the 17lh In- the Non Commissioned Officers club After graduation Claudia taught fantry Regiment since his arrival in and was captain of the Varsity Basket- school for two and one half years at Korea last March. He successfully di- ball team for two years. He graduated Buford, Georgia. rected and controlled his platoon, re- with Distinguished Military Honors and Lieutenant Garland F. Pinholster was pulsing & direct enemy assault and pre- led the Honor Platoon the day of his promoted from second to first lieu- vented a vital outpost from being seized graduation. tenant on December 10, 1951. He has by the enemy. A graduate of North After graduation he taught Physical served as an instructor at Fort Ben- Georgia College in Dahlonega, the At- Education in McHenry High School at ning for the pasty twenty-one months. lanta solider entered the Army in June Rome, Georgia for one year and was on Garland is to be released the thirty- 195L His father, F. A. Horton, lives the coaching staff of Summerville High first of May this year. at 2159 Highview Rd.. S.W. School for two months before being After graduation in March 1949, hf- called into service October 25, 1951. a position .ind (Editor's Note: Army Infvr. Serv.) accepted as teacher He reported for duty at Fort Jackson WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. coach at Summerville High School. The and was transferred to Ft. Benning in IN KOREA—The Combat Infantryman next year he accepted a job at Rock- the spring of 1952. where he gradu- Badge for excellent performance of mart with the same position. ated from Officers Training School and duty under enemy fire in Korea recent- He married Pat Sanders of Columbus, was promoted to the rank of First ly was awarded to 2nd Lt. Edwin H. Georgia, and they now have one son Lieutenant. Pedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller G. who is five months old. Pedrick, Quitman, Ga. When Garland is released, he expects to return to a position as He is a member of the 7th Infantry teacher and Division, the outfit which has seen act- coach in a Georgia high school. ion in every sector of the Korean fight- Lieutenant Jack M. Bargeron is at ing since landing at Inchon in Sep- the present stationed in Japan. Prior tember 1950. to entering the Air Force, he taught mathematics at Avondale High School, {Ed. Note: Army Information Ser.) Avondale Estates. Ga. His first assign- WITH THE 7tH INFANTRY DIV. ment was to Keesler Field, where he IN KOREA—The Combat Infantryman attended a course in electronics for Badge for excellent performance of fourteen weeks. Leaving Keesler in duty under enemy fire in Korea recent- July 1950, he reported to Washinsfton. ly was awarded to 2nd Lt. William D. D. C. for an assignment with Head- Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. quarters V. S. A. F. From there his Hughes, Adel, Ga. work has necessitated traveling to va- He is a member of the 7th Infantry rious Air Force Bases within the zone Division, the outfit which has seen act- of Interior and several overseas bases. ion in every sector of the Korean fight- He was promoted to first lieutenant on ing since landing at Inchon in Sep- October 16, 1951. tember 1950. (See Picture on Page Fifteen) LT. GIBBS, deceased THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN After spending a month at home, Lt. Florida, with headquarters in Daytona showmanship. Gibbs repored in San Francisco for Beach. His current address is 618 With daily shows at Service Clubs, overseas duty in Korea on August 25. Braddock Avenue, Daytona Beach, but Red Cross and Hospital plus feature He served as First Lieutenant in all his correspondence should be di- slops on the Post Radio Station, Bud Company F, 65th Infantry Regiment, rected to Route No. 4, Canton, Georgia. has been more than busy since his ar- Third Division. Eugene Crawford became associated rival at the Recreation Center. Each with West Green High School. West performance — singing his own songs Following his graduation from North Green, Georgia, after his graduation — brings down the house. Georgia, Mark H. Ham, worked with in 1949. He married Allene Johnson, Before entering the service last No- the Standard Finance Company in a former North Georgia student, and \embpr. Bud was on stage, TV and Gainesville, Georgia for approximately they now have a seven months old radio. His original style and songs two years. He married the former Miss daughter. Mary Camille. Gene attended have a newness and freshness which Nadine Irvin of Gainesville in August Florida State University, the summer wins for him instant respect as an artist. of 1951. Shortly after this, he joined of 1949, and Georgia Peabody College, Unlike some stars brought into the the E. I. Dupont Company at the Atom- the summer of 1950. He now holds the service. Bud has gone all out to make ic Energy Commission, Savannah, River position of Principal at West Green the best of his military career. He Project, and is now Planning and High School, West Green, Georgia. jierforms the routine duties of a soldier Schedule supervisor in one of the areas. >vith the same zest employed on stage. The E. I. Ham's now have a seven- Popular with soldier audiences. Bud was months' old daughter. Marcia Faith, Bud Jones Still surprised at the need for entertain- and their present residence is 1527 Playing and Singing ment in the Armed Forces. Stovall Street, Macon, Georgia. At Fort Jackson "The way they show their apprecia- Catherine J. M. O'Dillion, Jr. married tion is more than enough to pay for West, a North Georgia student, on (Editor's Note: From The Tallapoosa our efforts," said the modest vocalist. they now have a January 1. 1950, and Times) At present he is working with the Re- six-months' old son. Jimmy. Since his With The 3431 ASU Reception ception Center Special Services; later graduation from North Georgia, Mr. to become assigned to a Center — Induction into the army on he hopes O'Dillion has been employed by the Service ITnit and tour Military hasn't stopped Robert F. "Bud" Jones Special Citizens and Southern National Bank both stateside and over- former western and ballad entertainer, installations is work- in Macon. Georgia and he now seas. on his climb to the top. Fellow induc- ing in the Credit Department. At pres- tees at Ft. Jackson Reception Center (Continued From Page Eleven) ent, the O'Dillions are residing at 425 can't set enoush of Rud's sinsins and Orange Street in Macon. Georgia. these colleges or universities this quar- ter except Berry College. John M. Major attended the Uni- Five junior senators were advanced versitv of Georgia Graduate School and to senior senator by February 10. The majored in accounting, after his gradu- requirement is that the junior senator ation from North Georgia. In Julv 1950. participate in a major debate and write he began work with the Locke Depart- his own speech. Thev were Omar Z. ment of General Electric Company, in Oliver, Paul Sims, Wesley Phillips, Atlanta, as Warehouse Supervisor. In Marvin Lawrence, and Johann Manning. February, 1951, he was transferred to Three probationary members were Lebanon. Pennsylvania, to assist in advanced to junior senator. The re- opening a Regional Office and Ware- quirements are the same as for advance- house, and at present, he holds the ment to senior senator. These members position of Field Sales Engineer. were Peter Hodkinson. John Stipe and Since graduating in 1949. Louie Harry L. Wise. The constitution of the Morris Jr. has worked with the National Senate provides for one advancement Biscuit Company and Colonial Stores each academic year that a student re- Inc. in Augusta, Georgia, and has been mains a member. in j)artnership with his father in the Members in addition to those men- retail grocery business. On April 1, tioned are Leonard D. Chafin. Charles 1951, he joined the Air Force, and C. Gammon. George S. Brooks. Carolyn served nine months at San Marcus, Callaway. Marvin Culpe|)per, James Texas, and then twelve months in FIRST LT. JACK M. BARGERON Oakes, and Edward S. Forrester. Japan. On December 19. 1952. he was discharged as a First Lieutenant. Mr. Morris is now in partnership with his GAIIVESVILLE Have a Coca-Cola father at Wadley, Georgia. Refreshed graduation from North Play After his CDC/l-CDLA Georgia in June of 1949, Harold Fowler was employed as a salesman for a poultry concern in his hometown of BDTTLmG Canton, Georgia, for approximately eighteen months. Since then, he has CDMPAIVY been associated with Proctor and Gamble as a salesman, first in Rome. Georgia, and now the East Coast of ' NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, G9. NAM E U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. ADDRESS- MEET ME AT . . . Chapman & Leverett DO YOUR BANKING AT Inc. THE . . . G R I F F I N' S Ford Tractors and Dearborn BANK Soda Sandwiches Tobaccos Farm Equipment 321 South Main Street of Supplies School Gainesville, Georgia and DAHLONEGA A friendly game of Pool "Where The Best Is Always To Friends and Parents of Students: Served" Make The Towson Insurance COUCH Agency HOUSE Dependable Insurance Your Headquarters For a BANK BUILDING Enjoy The Finest In Movie Pleasant Room and Good Food Dahlonega, Georgia Entertainment At The HOLLY WHATLEY'S WHEN IN GAINESVILLE BE SURE TO VISIT THEATRE PHARMACY Dahlonega, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia Penney's y »m>y Ay s f I R s t o u A f I r W. H. LEDFORD PIEDMONT MINTZ JEWELERS DRUG CO. We Specialize In GIFTS "Gainesville's Leading Drug "Store" JEWELERS 111 N. Bradford Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST Gainesville, Georgia WHEN IN DAHLONEGA Patronize VISIT Our MOOSE THE SMITH HOUSE Advertisers "Where The Rooms Are As BARBER SHOP Nice As The Meals Are Good" DAHLONEGA'S NEWEST It's Good Business B. W. FRY, Owner South Side of Square . ' Godet Sugle't Thp Vnirp 01 North Georaia Colleae ^r IVumber 3 Volume II. SPHIIVG 1953 ;;";?f^Sv:s • ;--'-;-,• •.v.'.-O"-; .*'-'':;^>';v.-; ^,'- •.-.• %. of W ^enjor (iJUaa ot 1953 of xvoui alaudg at ii\e tloae of ttve vjfar, aud 1 W»5,a, Q^eoro^la, sum o? 3li^M"^5K§, aavA 5»Tv\o^ (5^\aas Ao.a no\u V\a\JV auA yosseaa a awoutv^ and ^^ some lav'a,t>p , •motv»^i amouniin^ U % Tnnnoria\, WW V'Wm^'^^'^- '^^^ ?^ «^ «a.d ^fmor (^\a.8 m aU \V>a^ Lc\..i U act for and ',« t.V,a\f of cacrvi'm^ ova\ fla\ knouin aa the (^\a»» o« ""V^kvlT I \ruat fund be fBUfc\iaVied io>* J353 'S-oan J»iun«J- eaUbltaVi?d rnna'ntinn —M . .4l__o£ (Xr uaUfg tf "1^, .'^tin'r^'**^' >/...... ^ft^.i.-r;v-».iM'e-rw\ Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER GAINESVILLE LIPSCOMB DAHLONEGA'S CHOICE . . . PURE MILK CO. DRUG COMPANY JIMMIE REEVES Pure Pasteurized Drugs, Cosmetics CO. Dairy Products FURNITURE Sundries GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Compliments oj Compliments of HENRY W. MOORE SAUL' S WOODY'S Ford Sales and Service Gainesville's Leading Hardware and Building Supplies Store Smart Clothes BARBER SHOP DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA for GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Underwood, Standard and ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Typewriters Compliments of Portable STANDARD and PORTABLE FOR SALE or RENT CASH or TERMS OFFICE MACHINE AUTOMATIC GEORGIA OFFICE COMPANY GAS COMPANY EQUIPMENT CO. 113 Brenau Ave. - Woodcock Bldg. of GEORGIA GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GAINESVILLE, GAINESVILLE. INC. 115 North Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA QUEEN CITY WHITE MUSIC CO. Phone 1641 POULTRY Band Instruments and Accessories and REEDS and OILS RECORD PLAYERS FEED COMPANY RECORDS and NEEDLES 117 Railroad Ave. - Phone 468-856 Hotpoint Appliances GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ROBERT M. MOORE A Friend of THE CADETS AND CO-EDS DAHLONEGA AT N.G.C. EAT . . . JEWELRY COMPANY North Georgia College AUNT BE I lY'S Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairs BREAD For Students For Many Years On the Square GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA . OL L^aclet (I5uater Quarterly Magazine Of North Georgia College VOLIME II SPRING 1953 Number 3 and securely forged. Here he either stands or falls on his STAFF own abilities. After the mastery of basic essentials, the cadet is placed Editor-in-Chief_ ^Grail Brookshire in |)ositions of leadershi[) and responsihilitv. He must . Jo. Stephens Associate Editor make decisions that affect not only himself, but other News Editors Marvin Culpepper. Phillip Wise, Pat Power. students under him. The decisions must be just, and they Smedley Breedlove. must be carried out. Reporters Paul Simms. George Thurmond. Marvin Combined with military training the cadet must also Culpepper. William Houk. Nancy Temple and carry a full load of academic work. The spirit is further Thelma Burel. developed in this phase of his training. Here too his Editorial Assistants Clyde Gibson. Marvin Lawrence. abilities are all important. To excel or to fail must be & Guvnell Collier. determined by him alone. -Beth Whitworth, Parks Houser, Literarv Editors- All these factors contribute to the development of the & Charles Gammon. spirit. Many other schools, however, have similar con- Alumni News Marvin Patterson and Lanelle Edwards ditions, but the difference still exists. There is, therefore, a missing Athletics Lou Vinton and Fred Levan factor. Although this factor is not known, ample proof of its existence is given by the leadership, courage, Features Lamar Oxford, Sue Sewell, Josiah Blasingame. and comradeshi|) that remains with the graduate. This is Nickie Jackson and Ruble Wells. in itself the Spirit of N. G. C. Artist Omar Oliver Business Manager.. -Morris Henderson Business Assistants. .Isobel Balfour. Dallas Clark. Don TO OUR ADVERTISERS Boggus and Ed. Hickson. In this last edition of the 1952-'53 CADET BUGLER Faculty Advisors Dr. C. C. Chadhourn, Jr.. & I wish to thank you, our advertisers, for your generous cooperation in helping us establish our magazine. I Mr. H. H. Gilbert. realize that you have paid somewhat more for advertising space in the BUGLER than in many other school publications, and I feel that you are entitled to some word of explanation. Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia College. I justify our higher jirices by one word which is universally Excerpts may be reprinted with credit, .\ddress correspond- resjjected in the business field and that is -- QVAUTY ence to The CADET BUGLER. The materials used in the printing of the Bugler are the best obtainable. This gives an attractive magazine, and one (See page 11 for story of our cover picture' which is not glanced at hastily and soon discarded: it becomes a more permanent jjublicalion. You can easily see your advantage in this. -As one final word, our wide scope of circulation is an THE SPIRIT DF IV. G. C. important factor to you. Although the Bugler's distribution is centered around the vicinity of North Georgia, where it In size and appearance N. G. C. differs very little from will benefit your business most, we boast of a circulation many other small colleges all over the nation. Yet, there '"From Maine to Miami, and from South Georgia to North is a basic difference within the student body that remains Korea." How many other publications to which vou have with the graduate all his life. subscribed can make this statement? The spirit begins to form when the student first enters Thank you once again, and here's hoping to see your Ad school. He wears the same uniform as his classmates. With in the 19.53-'.54 Cadet Bugler. them he experiences for the first time military discipline, J. Morris Henderson and the bonds of comradeshij) and friendship are quickly Business Manager THE CADET BUGLER f=AGE FDUR THE BAND READIES ITSELF FOR THE FESTIVAL PARADE IN THOMASVILLE CH GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS MADE TO N.G.C. MEN Following is a letter, in ])art. written 6 students received assignments from Riasingame. Josiah, Jr.; Kempsoii. to the R.O.T.C. Advisor. The Infantry 4th. 5th. and 6th Recommenda- Robert B.; Nichols, Harold H. School, Fort Benning. Georgia by Major tions." Armor—Brice. Charles S. Goodman. "The assignments for the The summer camps that the students Artillery—Atha. William J.; Breed- General Military Science Students are will attend are as follows: love. Smedley D.; Grant, Jack K.; as indicated helow: Infantrv— Fort Benning. Ga. Henderson. James M.; Hope. Joe E., Armor 1 Signal Corps—Camp Gordon. Ga. Jr.: Langston. Charles R.. Jr.: Mc- Infantry 18 Chemical Corps—Fort McLlellan. Whirter. William P.; Painter. George Artillery 11 Ala. D. Stocks. Thomas C.;. Venderventer. Medical Service 1 Medical Service Corps—Fort Sam William R.; Williams. William R. Ordnance Corps 1 Houston. Texas Major Goodman states that he is well the first year Signal Corps 4 Anti-Aircraft Artillery—Fort Bliss. pleased with the results of Chemical Corps 5 Texas Branch General program and that the equally suc- Quartermaster Corps 1 Field Artillery—Fort Sill. Okla. vears to follow should be The assignments were made from Quartermaster Corps— Fort Lee. cessful. Branch recommendations submitted for Va. each student by the Classification Board Armor—Fort Knox, Ky. Band In Rose Festival at this institution. A comparison of the Ordnance—Aberdeen Proving Recommendations and actual assignment Ground. Md. As the spring edition of the Cadet by the Department of the -A.rmy are Students receiving special Branch Bugler goes to press the North Georgia a.s indicated below: Assignment are: Chemical Corps — College Band is leaving for Thomas- 22 students receiving Branch Assign- Davis. Thomas C; Drexler, Charles H.; villa, Georgia where they will not only ments from the first Branch Re- Harper. Dovle R.; Long. Harold G. and participate in. but will lead the annual commendation by the Classifica- Threlkeld. William A. Rose Festival Parade. Along with the tion Board. Medical .Service Corps — Waters, Band will be the NGC Color Guard, 7 students receiving Branch Assign- Robert E.. Jr. recognized as one of the best in the ments from the second Branch Re- Ordnance Corps — Brown. Douglas Third Armv area. commendation. D. To those who have known of 7 students received Branch Assign- Quartermaster Corps — Huff. James Thomasville's Rose Parade, Show, and ments from the third Branch Re- C. Jr. Dance, it is the Mardi Gras of Georgia. commendation. Signal Cor])s. Akridge, Charles E.; Probablv nothing in the state can com- : THC CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE |uire in festivity and splendor. In the [lararle which is NGC's greatest in- Rifle Team First In Georgia; ttresl there will he approximately thirty floats and thirteen hands. In add- ition to our band will he hands from .lesup. Albany. Miller County, (luilnian. Fed. Inspection Encouraging Camilla. Cairo. Moultrie. Pelham. and bands Thomasville hijrh schools and the The North Georgia (College varsity frori Turner Air Force Base of .Albany Rating rifle team recently concluded another Air Force Base at Valdosta. Corps Stands By For and Moody year of successful firing. Dur'ng the will certainly be no lack of music There year the team won a total of twenty- annual Federal Inspection came in Thoinas\ille on April 24th. The three pistol matches and lost only six. early to N.G.C. this year. On \]>r\\ As an added attraction for the pa- In shoulder to shoulder matches the 16th and 17th. members of the Military rade, the Rose Festival Committee has team lost six and won five. This may be De|>arlnient and the Cadet Corps alike succeeded in petting Miss America to accounted for. however, by a glance at were, fresh, and standing by for in- he in the parade. Miss America will some of the colleges and universities spection. inimedialelv follow the North Georgia in the competition: Iriiversitv of Tenn- Band. Lets hope that the liovs can keep The team consisted of three officers: essee (2), University of Georgia (1). their eyes to the front. Col. Watkins (Inf.). Lt. Col. Cassell Clemson College (2). Georgia Tech I Baldwin (Art.). After the jjarade comes the real high- Art. I and Major (2). Wofford (2). and the I'niversity li.'lht of the dav. the Rose Show itself. They inspected personal ap|)earance. of St .Louis (1). This show will be the thirtv-lhird annual drill, and barracks of the Cadet Corps, In addition to this ernialile record show. It is due to this show that and the instruction and adminisiration the team jilaced first in Georgia in the Thomasville is called the "City of of the Military Department. Third Army Match and finished third Roses." No floral display in the south- in the entire area. In the Hearst Trophy The inspectors were not allowed to east even approaches it in beauty. match the team placed seventh in the reveal any hints of what the rating will For those who have any energy left I'. S. and will be presented with a be. but from all indications they were after such a day. there's the Rose Fes- tro|)hy on Parents' Dav. May 11. In favorably impressed. The inspection tival Dance. This dance is very special the National Intercollegiate Match the was detailed and complete, but the pre- to those in South Georgia for it is the team again placed first in Georgia. jjarations by the Cadet Corps were also social event of the year, not to mention, High scorer for the year was Georgia detailed and complete. the largest. Potter, followed closely by William Whatever the rating received, the staff Kelley. The team will lose several The Band is reallv going to Thomas- of like to its members by graduation ville to show the colors of North Geor- of the Cadet Bugler would ex- and trans- fers, so the field is gia College. In their position as lead tend to the Cadet Corps, the Military wide open. Next Department, the Maintenance Crew, and year when the Intramural Match takes band theyll show people from all over all other jiersonnel who contributed to j)lace. come on out and you may win the state what a fine job is done here. a coveted berth In acquiring the position of lead band, the fine showing our heartiest "Con- on the winningest inter- gratulations a well collegiate sport at N. G. it's imlirative that [lerhaps most |)eople on job done." C. already know. Women's Rifle Team Ends Good Year The Women's Rifle Team ended a good year with a score of fifteen won. eight lost. North Georgia has a right to be proud of its representation. Following are the awards the girls have \yon Isobel Balfour—Marksman Barbara Buice—Sharpshooter, letter & sweater Pem Fite—Sharpshooter, letter Patsy Lathem—Sharpshooter, letter & sweater Ann Massey—Sharpshooter, letter & sweater Shirley Pharr—Sharpshooter Nancy Tem|)le—Marksman Lou \'inton — Sharpshooter, letter & sweater — Barbara Wetherington • Expert, letter & sweater COL. WATKINS INSPECTS THE BAND AS CADET COL. BROOKSHIRE AND CADET CAPT. WILLIAMS LOOK ON (Continued on Page 7) PAGE SIX THE CADEt BUGLER fe-rA'^AaajajiTiiiiifli mm X MARKS THE SPOT WHERE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW MEN'S DORMITORY WILL START SOON PLANT IMPROVEMENTS MADE CONSTRUCTION DUE The college gymnasium has been en- asbestos siding and concrete porches been relaid with quarry tile and the larged by one-third its former size and were poured on the Business Adminis- entire wall area in the kitchen is wains- ahhough it is still below the standard tration building, and in 1952 a con- coted in ceramic tile. A new stainless for college play, it is much more ade- crete ])orch was poured on the military steel steam table complete with stainless quate than before the renovation and building. Plans are now being de- steel food containers and tray slide has will serve until the new college gymna- veloped for making the entrances to been installed, thus making the entire nasium. which is now in the planning the home economics building of a per- food set-up stainless steel from the point stages, is completed. The gymnasium manent type, and with the installation where food is first prepared until it is has been covered with asbestos siding of a fire alarm system these three build- served. The old tables and chairs in and modern steel fire-proof, self-closing ings should serve the college well for the dining hall have been replaced with doors have been purchased and will a long number of years. new formica top tables and new Thonet be installed as soon as they are received. One of the larger areas in the base- bent-wood chairs, giving a modern up- A modern fire alarm system has also ment of the Price Memorial building to-date appearance to the entire food- been planned and contract for its in- has been renovated and remodeled for handling and food-service set up. stallation will be made soon. Plans are use by the YWCA and YMCA as a Faced with a seasonal demand for underway for the remodeling of the lounge room. This room has been de- additional beds in the infirmary, plans dressing rooms and the shower area. corated in the school colors of blue were developed and are in the process The business administration building, and white and is used during the day of being carried out for the complete home economics building, and the mili- time hours by the cadets and coeds. A renovation of the basement area in the tary building were constructed in 1947 modern music room has been construct- infirmary building. An outside exit by the federal government and donated ed in one of the basement rooms of the door was constructed and a ward, iden- to the college. These buildings are of academic building and is in almost con- tical in size with the girls' ward which wood construction and were thought at stant use by either the band or the is directly above it, is being finished. first to be only of a temporary nature. glee club for their practice sessions. Complete bathroom facilities are being During the past five years, however, This room is also used for a classroom installed, and the bathroom area will additional work has been done on for music appreciation and related be tiled throughout. these buildings and they are talking studies. Professional waterproofers were em- their place in the physical plant at During the past two years the col- ployed and the area where dampness North Georgia College as a semi-per- lege kitchen and dining room has has occurred in the past has been re- manent type building. In 1951 all three undergone a complete face-lifting. All worked and completely waterproofed, of these buildings were covered with of the sinks and work-table area have thus giving an area that should prove THE CADET BUGLEFT PAGE SEVEM other major |)rojects to be under- taken in the near future. The first is the construction of a new boy"s dormi- tory, the location of which is shown in the accom|)anying photograph. Con- struction will be-rin within the next sixty to ninety days. Initially onlv one wing of the building will l)e construct- ed, containing the day room and sixty- eight student rooms, accommodating l-Sfi cadets. The estimated cost of this part of the building is 835n.OOO.nO. The other wing, containing fiftv-six rooms and accommodatin" 112 cadets, will be con- structed at a later date. Women's Rifle (Continued from Page 5) Lou Woodv— .Sharpshooter, letter The schedule and results of the vear are as follows: WOMEN'S RIFLE SCIIFDL LE RELAXATION IN THE NEW RECREATION ROOM AT THE BARRACKS NGC Date SCHOOL Score Score .Nov. PLANT IMPROVEMENTS -- Continued 15 I'niversity of Idaho 474 482 22 Iniv. of California 494 486 as comfortable and pleasant as the main In the summer of 1952 certain se- Dec. floor facility. The heating system was lected areas on the drill field and revamped to include outlets designed to adjacent banks were sodded with ber- 1.3 Geo. Wash. I niv. 180 487 heat this new area. muda grass. This treatment on these Univ. of X. Hampshire 576 577 trial areas pro\ed very successful and In 1952 the walk to the front of the Jan. (jlans have been made for the sodding infirmary was enlarged and ramped to 17 Cortland State Teachers of more extensive areas during the sum- from an amulance drive that will en- College Forfeit 484 mer of 1953. able jtatenls to be remo\ed without be- Cornell I'niversitv 460 482 con- ' ing subjected to extreme weather Purchase orders have been written 24 Ohio University 1.326 1327 ditions. for new outside doors which will be Boise High Sch.. Idaho 484 482 Forced air ventilation has been in- installed in Sanford Hall. Barnes Hall. 31 Ohio State Univ. Forfeit 1150 stalled in the auditorium. This new Dining Hall-Auditorium, the Infirmarv. Feb. system consists of two large exhaust and the Librarv. The Gvmnasinm is 14 Texas State Col. Forfeit 1431 fans installed on each side and to the also included in this next list of build- Univ. of Pitt.sburg 12.30 1032 rear of the stage. These fans draw the ings to be renovated or repaired to Tarleton State College air through the auditorium, and throuEh meet the requirement as set up by the Texas 477 485 their installation and use the audi- State Fire Marshall. All of the work on 21 Iniv. of New Hamp. 482 487 torium has been made much more these buildings should be completed bv Drexel Insti. of Tech. 499 487 pleasant for activity in the w;irm sum- late spring. Monmouth Col.. 111. 1474 1 U7 mer months. \^ ithin the last two years When all of the living areas have 28 Oklahoma A & M Forfeit 14.50 all of the window drapes have been been re|)aired to meet the Fire Code, Knox Col.. III. Forfeit 908 replaced and the stage curtains a^" all attention will then be directed to the new. The footlight system has been Manh renovation and repair of the academic installed new and a large opening has 7 Boise High School. Ida. 493 487 buildings. The Academic Buildinc and been cut from the stage to one of the I 1 Pennsylvania State Col. 495 190 Price Memorial Building will come in back dressing rooms so that the piano for their share of interior renovation April can be wheeled off the stage rather and changes. However, all of the 4 Beaver College. Pa. Forfeit 486 than lifted over the footlights as was changes on these two older buildings I I New Mexico College of the previous practice. will be made on the interior, and the A & .M Forfeit 1 134 In 1952 the state highway main- exterior of these buildings will remain Texas State Col. 14.38 1434 tenance department working under the as they have been through the years, Bowling Green State direction of their own engineers and thus combining in them a modern, safe, College Forfeit 1434 Professor J. C. Barnes reworked the comfortable working area and their SHOILDER TO SHOILDER campus roads, raising the rrci on the traditional a|)pearance as a part of the south side of the drill field and affect- North Georgia (!ollege scene, in ad- .Ian. 19 Decatur High School 16r 445 ing a much better drainajie. dition to these improvements there are Pace PAGE EIGHT CADET BUGLER NAME Pes. Class No. Avery, Joe C. c Senior 12 *Coleman, Richard C Soph. 11. Potter. George D Soph. 1 Bird, Eddie B. D Soph. Bullard , Henry D Soph. 2 *Moore, Curtis OF Soph. 11 Moran, Jack IB Soph. 3 * Davis, Royce 3B Fres. 18 * Clements, Joe 2B Senior 10 Stocks, Tommy SS Soph. *Warren , Buck SS Fres. 5 Plunkett, Benson 3B Fres. 22 *Anthony, Jimmy OF Soph. 15 Bacon. Skeeter OF Fres. 20 Mosley. Frank OF Senior 8 *Coleman. Georo;e OF Senior 1953 Baseball Team - First Row, left to right; Hattaway, Moore, Bullard, Gudger, *Sewell. Rip P Senior 4 Stocks, Davis, Plunkett, Warren, Clements, Sewell, Bacon, Pass. Second Row: Cobb. Howard P Soph. Coach Jack Russell, Potter, Cobb, Anthony, Moran, Avery, Alexander, Edwards, Gudger Robert C Soph. 16 Bird, Mosley, R. Coleman, G. Coleman. Edwarc s, Frank P Jr. 2 Alexander, Jack C Soph. 19 ^Starting Team OEEICIAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE NGC BASEBALL ROUNDUP Date Team N.G.C. Score April 3 Western Carolina* 9-4 The Cadets, although displaying fine ers College in Statesboro on April 11. 9 Mercer 8-5 defensive work in the field, compiled Rip Sewell lost a close 4-3 pitching duel 11 Georgia Teachers 4-3 a 1/4 early seasonal record with the to Green of Georgia Teachers. It was 13 East Tennessee* 0-9 1953 baseball season officially getting Rip's second loss in as many attempts. 14 Piedmont 3-2 underway on April 3. Buck Warren and Jimmy Anthony each 18 Newberry** Rained out hit 2 for 4 while Joe Clements and Playing their initial game of the sea- 23 Newberry Jack Moran each hit a double. Georgia son here at home, the baseball nine 25 Erskine 2-2 9-4 Teachers broke a deadlock in the came out on the bottom against May 1 Georgia Teachers* 8th to win. Western Carolina Teachers College. 2 Georgia Teachers* April 13 in Dahlonega proved to fur- "Rip" Sewell started on the mound for 9 Erskine* nish a magnificent pitchers' duel be- the cadets and was relieved in the 6th 11 E. Tennessee tween Louie Bullard and Stout of East inning by Louie Bullard. While only 12 E. Tennessee Tennessee. The score was tied 2-2 and pitching two innings, Louie proved his 15 Erskine* the game went into extra innings. In value to the team with his blazing fast 16 Erskine* the bottom of the 10th. the lead-off bat- ball. George Potter came on to complete 19 Piedmont ter, Curtis Moore, singled into left field. the last inning of play. Honors for the 23 Piedmont* At the next pitch, the umpire called a day went to Jack Moran who plays first 'i-ilk. East Tennessee, *Home Games base. Jack belted a 305 foot drive over coached by Jim Mooney, was quick to protest .Coach **Game to be played at ater date the right field fence in the 8th for Moonev refused to let his players re- North Georgia. Guy Kendall was given sum° the a;ame, and North Georgia took credit for the victory for Western Caro- a 9-0 forfeit victory. Joe Clements aid- lina. Price, shortstop, also aided Caro- ed the N.G.C. cause by collecting 2 lina by collecting 3 for 5 off the North for 4. Bullard struck out while Georgia pitching. 15 his opnosition whiffed 11. Russell Woy The Cadets made their first road trip be'ted 2 for 5 for the losers. on April 9 when they journeyed to Ma- The Cadets again made a road trip, con to play Mercer. The Bears edged hut this time it was to nearby Demorest North 8-5 Georgia with George Coleman where the team met Piedmont College. finding the left field for fence a homer. While the Cadets got right many hits, He also had a single in four trips to thev came out on the bottom of a 3-2 the plate. Jack Moran collected two pitchers' duel between George Porter singles in four trips to share honors for the Cadets, and Carter of Piedmont. with Coleman. The battery in the out- Potter pitched very well "till the sixth ing was Louie Bullard and Richard when Sewell relieved him. Potter was Coleman for the Cadets. Eddie Byrd charged with the loss. Again the score made his season's debut in the 5th when was tied in the 6th 2-2 but the game Bullard got in hot water. went 11 innings this time. A game with Mercer on the follow- The Cadets, now facing a road trip ing afternoon was rained out and the schedule, will play six more games in Cadets prfepared to meet Georgia Teach- May, R. COLEMAN SNAGS POP FLY CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE Pass - Hattaway NGC SPORTS PICTURE The Indispensables AMATEUR PROFESSIONALISM Ask anyone who knows, and he'll tell hy Levari you that "Limousine" Hattaway anil Fred Bill Pass are the most valuable con- stituents in North Georgia's intercolle- In these days of controversy over giate athletic program. These two stal- the athletic situation in the United warts figured in every basketball con- Slates, an im|)ortant problem has arisen. test, won or lost, and at the present This |)roblem affects not only one sport, time are baiting 1.000 for the Cadet but all. It involves many Americans nine. Such all-around performers are and many American businesses. As a rare, but what makes their record real- recent Coronet magazine article pointed ly outstanding is the fact that neither out. the Russians and the rest of the has committed a foul or an error in world form an ojnnion of Americans all his career. by their actions in sports. If the effect To what do these boys attribute their is so wide-spread, not only in this prowess? Hattaway would probably rub country\ but the whole world as well, his chin, tug his baseball cap. now in surely it is worth some consideration. Before the problems of today's season, and tell you that he owes his manv remarkable record to the nutritious athletic systems can be alleviated, the North Georgia chow. Pass, the second source of the problems must be de- termined. star in this "dynamo duo," after glanc- BILL and •LIMOUSINE" flash ing reflectively over our fine baseball Winning Smiles The gambling influence is most evi- diamond from his position in the dug- dent of all problems. Gambling or- out, would no doubt accredit long hours ganizations greatly control such sport- of practice and years of clean living miliar lanky figure will be missed when ing event sas horse racing, auto racing, for his constantly admirable perform- he passes from the ivy-covered walls of and boxing. Race tracks like Hialeiah ances. This may be true, but if you old North Georgia. in Florida and Churchill Downs in asked some of their teammates or Coach Kentucky are drawing cards for literal- If Hattaway is right hand to the Jack Russell, that well-known master ly millions of dollars in bets every coach, then Pass is the right hand of of the moral victory and builder of year. The prestige that money brings Hattaway. Bill Pass, an A company character, you would be told that Hat- has given the gambling syndicates an man. was North Georgia's official score taway and Pass owe their reputations air of industry. Tliis industry is creep- keejjer during the basketball season, but as stars among North Georgia athletes to ing into basketbaU, baseball, and foot- he wasn't limited by this title. He work- their undying spirit and dependability. ball. If anything is to be done with ed beside Hataway in the training room Yes. Pass and Hattaway are two of the existing conditions, this advance on and proved to be very valuable as a the most dependable members of the sports by the gamblers must be stopped. trainer. Too much credit cannot be given fact might Cadet baseball team. In you Yet gambling is not the only influ- for his performance as the are to Bill go so far as to sav that these two ence to be considered. The desire to second member of a truly great pair of the best team managers that North managers. win has grown to surpass the desire to fortun- team Georgia College has ever been ])lav fairly. Sportsmanship has become it, baseball season almost gone ate enough to have. You could say With the merely a word. The pressure applied one would dis- can look back over the year and I'm sure that no now we upon an athlete today leads him to use despite a slim number of agree. to see that any means possible to insure victory for the Cadets never failed to I^avman Hattaway. the most con- games won. himself and his team. Gambling and of excitement in any of stantly hapijy cadet at Dahlonega's |)rovide i)lenty the unnatural importance applied to the outings. With a tradition of famed Militarv College, is now in their winning surely result in the conditions final college career "athletics for all" North Georgia has year of a marked which exist today. But what is really athlete intercollegiate sport just that — by success as an intramural and made the basic cause of both the.se and the Corps. sport, and not the business that it has a [lopular member of the Cadet many otiier problems confronting the in many other schools. This Lavman. best known as "Limousine." become American athlete and athletics as a policy makes it almost impossible to is Coach Russells right-hand man. Not v.hole? The individual citizen, whether basketball or baseball has gone build the machinery necessary for an a game interested or indifferent, Ls definitely attended. Be- all-conquering team, but it accentuates bv that Limousine hasnt basic element in all such problems. " the sides his indispensable work in handl- the old |)hrase not if you won or lost — It is the individual's money that is ing equi])ment and training supplies, he but how you played the game." Yes, gambled, it is the individual's rabid lost, but we-ve never quit. I think has been supreme in the art of handling we've desire for a winning team that applies the player.*. Limousine's ability vou'll agree that North Georgia has a as an [)ressure on the coaches and in turn on ankle wrapper and balm applier can be coach, a team, and two managers of the athlete, it is the indiNidual's tolera- attested bv the fact that slight injuries, which we can all be proud. Regardless tion of undesirable conditions that al- of what the record shows, this combina- which mav have otherwise sidelined a lows the continuation of these condi- player, were so treated as to keep the tion makes a team Lliat will always be (Continued on Page 16) team at top strength. Limousine's fa- a winner in the real sense of the word. : PAGE TEN CADET BUGLER !^S-*'^fl JUNE AND AUGUST GRADUATES E. Abercrombie, C. Amerson, J. Avery, J. Boggus, J. Bo- Milner, M. Morrison, F. Mosley, J. Moss, W. Mullinax, B. hannon, G. Brookshire, E. Bird, E. Broen, J. Byrd, C. Calla- Nichols. J. Oakes, O. Oliver, L. Oxford, W. Pass, J. Patter- way, D. Clark, J. Clements, T. Clyburn, G. Collier, L. Cagle, son, W. Phillips. N. Porter, C. Raley, W. Reins, W. Riley, G. Coleman, L. Cook, M. Culpepper, D. Darnell, E. Darnell, D. Roper, B. Scott, A. Seabolt, R. Seller, S. Sewell, W. J. Davis, D. Dean, H. Drexler, F. Driskoll. J. Edw^ards, E. Sewell. D. Short, H. Shugart, P. Simms, M. Smith, C. England, J. Glosson, J. Hall, B. Henderson, V. Henson, Snyder, J. Stephens, D. Walker, J. Waters, A. Watts, S. M. Honea, W. Houk, N. Jackson, N. Jarrard, F. Kay, H. King, Whitaker, L. Whitehead, W. Williams, M. Wilson, P. Wise, M. Lawrence, J. Manning, A. Matthews, J. McClure, A. C. Wofford, T. Wren. COMMENCEMENT NEARS Commencement Week 5 :00 Commencement — Exercises to be held on college lawn. Dr. A Dance In Dixie 1953 Robert W. Burns will be the guest speaker. Just think; May the 30th is not far Commencement Week, a very im- We are very fortunate in having Dr. off and that means it is time for our portant occasion in the lives of the Robert W. Burns. Pastor of the Peach- annual Military Ball. The theme that Graduates, is rapidly approaching. The tree Christian Church as the guest speak- program of Commencement Week is as has been chosen this year is "A Dance er for Commencement. He is widely follows in Dixie." It is the first time that this known for his commencement addresses. SUNDAY, MAY 24—Senior Reception, theme has ever been used and there Dr. Robert W. Burns has been pastor given by the administration and has been much preparation for it. of the Peachtree Christian Church in faculty in the Home Economic Atlanta since 1930. Outstanding achieve- The decoration committee, headed by Building at 5:00 P. M. President ments in this church have been the Faye Dean, has been hard at work for and Mrs. M. E. Hoag will be the growth of membership from less than quite some time preparing the decora- host and hostess. 500 to near 2000; organization of the tions, which will include the exterior of THURSDAY, MAY 28—Public Speak- Men of the Peachtree Church; creation an old colonial home, an old-fashioned ing Contest. To he held in the of the Young People's Church and one garden complete with roses, and Japa- auditorium at 8:00 P. M. of the largest youth centers connected nese lanterns under a star-studded sky. with any church in the South. FRIDAY, MAY 29—Class Night - Audi- Other important committees and torium 8:00 P. M. Dr. Burns received his education at iheir chairmen are: Dance. George Cole- Washington University in St. Louis. man: Refreshments. Lamar Oxford; SUNDAY. MAY 31 — 10:00 A. M. Drake University, Eden Theological and Music, Bill Williams. The Hosts Alumni meeting. Room Academ- 6, Seminary, Oglethorpe University, Uni- and Hostesses will be Major and Mrs. ic Building. versity of Chicago, and Union Theolog- Goodman, and Captain and Mrs. Mur- 2:00 P. M.—Final Military Parade. ical Seminary. phy. PAGE ELEVEN CADET BUGLER HATS OFF TO . . . 1. Norma Porter and Berry Hender- MORE ABOUT NGC son for keeping everyone's spirits up with their continuous laughter. 2. Senior class for cheerfully chang- ing their graduation hour. COMMENCEMENT :'). Sue Deyerle for her dry sense of humor. VARIED PROGRAM FOR CONTEST SENIORS ESTABLISH 4. (Jrail Brookshire - our new "Boy"' IN PUBLIC SPEECH Lt. Colonel. LOAN FUND ON NIGHT OF MAY 28 5. Sparky Watt"s safe driving with the assistance of Roger Williams. CLASS GIFT TO N.G.C. Sixteen cadets and girls of North SEMOR 6. Joe Avery for his bravery in at- a sym- College will participate in the On the front cover is pictured Georgia tempting his first game of bridge Class of Public Speaking Contest this year as a bol of the gift of the Senior and his first cigar at the same of the Eightieth Annual 1953. to North Georgia College and its special feature time. Commencement. Interest apjiears to be future students. 7. Lorraine Forehand for his undying high among contestants and This gift is a Loan Fund for Seniors running loyaltv to the Marine Corps. com- fr'ends this year as topics are announc- of \orth Georga College, who have 8. Bud Riley for being so interested s|jeeches are being prejiared for pleted three years of work toward their ed and in "Goonie"" Bird"s efforts as a traditional matching of wits and degree. It is the purpose of the Class the f'reman. oratorical skill. of '53 to establish a Loan Fund from 9. Smedley Breedlove for sticking out announced by the Depart- which seniors may borrow money, with- It has been three years with Senior room- Languages and Literature that out interest, to pay for their college ex- ment of mates. usual cash prizes and "honorable ])enses. the 10. George Coleman's inxasion on the will be awarded at the Com- Although this Fund is now limited to mention"' girls dorm in those good-looking mencement Exercises on Sunday after- seniors, it is our sincere hope that the civics. noon. May 31. The contest is to take \\\\\ an ever- 1 ' idea started here stimulate . Freddie LeVan's bow-legs. college auditorium at eisht increasing flow of money so that the place in the 12. "Nickie" Jackson's hair cut. evening. May 28. The Fund may someday be large enough to o"clock Thursday 13. Josiah Blasingame's strut as he and friends of the college be used by students in all classes. student body leads the band. cordially invited and urged to come The Loan Fund has been left "open" are 14. The Baseball team which has made support their favorite speaker on by this class, so that following classes, and such a fine showing this year. occasion. graduating students, and alumni may this 15. All graduating Seniors. The cam- Dr. Chadbourn has announced that make contributions to it. ))us will be lonesome without you, the following will be among the con- It is easy to see that this is more than but we wish each of you good testants: .lames Rice. Peter Hodkin- iust a gift: it is more than just a trophy luck and come back to see us. Forehand. Clifford Snyder. oi traditional significance, for in se- son, Lang 16. June Martin's able technique with Jo. Scott. William Vandeventer. lecting its gift this Senior Class has Bettye the needle at the infirmary. Grail Brookshire. Nickie Jackson, proved again its interest and confidence 17. \^ illie Reins invaluable assistants McElrath. Nancy Temple. in North Georgia College. Since this William in Senior class work. Coleman. Howard Cobb, Tom class started in 1949. its every action George 18. "Rip"' Sewell for being the best Walsh. X^'illiam Tate. and decision has shown the dynamic Tidwell. John disc suinner in the Chow Hall. Crawford and Marvin Law- and daring ideas of a grouD that has James 10. \^ endell Clements for his ability Topics are original speeches confidence in its future, and the future rence. to change his mind. from |)hiloso|jhical discussions of the American jieople. Rut good running 20. Diz Deans excuse that something and back again to thoughts are no better than good dreams to home economics was wrong with the Basketball literature history. In general the unless they are executed. It is our busi- and goals this past season. expected to present the ness, therefore, to reaffirm the oneness contestants are 21. Juanita Moss for her many love on their respective of our pur|)ose. in the sup])ort of our best modern thought affairs. topics in an inter|)retive and analytical Alma Mater, and acti\elv dedicate our- 22. Paul Kcllams leiuing his life as manner. The speeches are limited to selves to it. a gentleman farmer to come back this year in order that seven minutes to the hills. entire ()rogram may be as enter- ATTENTION ALUMNI! the 23. The fact thai Jo Martin and Cleg- it is within their taining and lively as horn are one pair of room-mates the The Home Economics Ruilding on it. Moderator \^ illie power to make who couldn't possibly borrow each west side of the campus has been desig- of all Reins bespeaks the sentiments other's clothes. nated by the Administration as ".'Mum- requesting the sup- those concerned in 21. James Skrine for his willingness ni Headquarters"" for Commencement student, faculty member, port of every to play bridge at any time. Week-end. May 30-31. Open house for of North Georgia College by and friend 25. I'.ddie .Abercrombie's "Catly" new all former students will be held at 5:00 their attendance ujjon that evening's glasses. P. M. on Saturday, preceding the Mili- affair. 26. Don Boggus for bringing that cute tary Rail: and a coffee at 9:00 A. M. urged to attend. little wife to the campus. on Sunday, followed by the annual dents of the college are Hedden. Dahlone- 27. Marvin Culpepper's beautiful Business Session of the Alumni .\ssoci- Contact Mrs. W. A. information. dimples. ation at 10:00 A. M. All former stu- ga, for further PAGE TWELVE CADET BUGLER NATION'S ONLY CO-EDUCATIONAL ESSENTIALLY MILITARY COLLEGE CHOOSES BATTALION SWEETHEART YEAR BOOK QUEEN Among tlie hundreds of American colleges and universities offering R.O.- T.C. training, the War Department class- ifies nine as ""Essentially Military Col- leges" and relies strongly on them for furnishing reserve and regular army officers. All nine are famous for the military leaders they have graduated, but Georgia's own North Georgia Col- lege is unique in being the only one of the nine that is co-educational. Unlike several of the traditionally men's colleges which have admitted occasional women for special work, "Georgia's West Point" has been co- educational since its founding 79 years ago. A magnificent new women s dor- mitory bears the name Lewis Hall, par- The girls comprising Queen Betsy s Macon, Georgia; Glenn Smith of Hazel- tially in honor of Miss Willie Lewis Court are the Battalion and Company hurst, Ga.; Burt Fargason and Queen who was in the first graduating class sweethearts. Betsy herself is the offical Betsy; Nancy Temple; Clifford Snyder; in 1878. Stveetheart lor the Band. Shotvn left Barbara Buice, George Coleman; Bat- The Cadet Corps of North Georgia to right are Mary Shearouse Cook of talion Sweetheart Bobbie Rucker; and College bestows annually upon two of Decatur. Georgia: Allen Watts. Jr., of Georgia; Betty Scott Lamar its lovliest co-eds the coveted honors of Guyton. e Jo of Oxford. 'Dattalion Sweetheart" and "Cyclops Oiieen." At recent formal dances Miss Bobbie Rucker of Beliton, Georgia, was presented as "Battalion Sweetheart " and Miss Betsy Paradise of Amity. Georgia, was crowned as Queen of the college yearbook. The Cyclops. their Officers enjoy refreshments with Phillip W ise of Buena J ista. Georgia; own "dates." Shown left to right from Lucy Horton; Margaret Harvill of Alto, are Burt Fargason; Beth Whitworth of Georgia; Lamar Oxford of Rutledge, Gainesville, Georgia; George Coleman Georgia; Jim Oakes of Decatur, Geor- Cadet Captain Burt Fargason escorts of Diinuoody. Georgia; Barbara Buice Betsy Paradise to the dais for her of Buford Georgia; Nancy Temple; gia; Shirley Pharr; Leonard Chafin coronation as CYCLOPS Queen, Berry Henderson of Wrens, Georgia; handing a Coca-Cola to Bobbie Rucker, CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN Lewis. Some were a little surprised to ACROSS THE CAMPUS see so manv facultv members in the conga line, but they were having just Skit— Pat Mealor. Charles Drexler as good a time as the cadets and coeds. NGC HONORS PARENTS The Agonizers—Gay Hannah, Marion As usual the bugle sounded to early, but the punch bowl was PARENT'S DAY Mathews, Josie Blasingame, Bill empty and \^ illiams everyone's feet were tired — so good Karh year Mother's on Day. North \ ocal .Solo —Bob Brav night "Ladies and Gentlemen;"' we'll Georgia Colle'ie pays triliute to the pa- Drum Duet and Solo — Bill Battle. Noel meet again next fall. rents of its students hy holdinji its an- Pace nual Parent's Day. This year. Sunday. \'ocal Solo—Tom Tidwell BOOK REVIEWS May 10th, was the date of this oc- Piano Solo — Charles Gammon casion. "ANNAPURNA" MAIHICE HEHZOG It was a wonderful sight to see so by many people roamin<: about the campus. LEWIS HALL Parks Uoiiser Each student was very happy to see his The author of this story was one of parents and friends, as well as the pros- the two men that achieved the magic |)ective students with their families. GIVES DANCE goal of every mountaineer. Thev were the first men ever to have climbed an The day's activities began with din- INFORMAL DANCE IN LEWIS HALL (S.OOO meter peak, ner in the dining hall at twelve-thirty. by conquering Anna- April 25. the girls of Lewis Hall puma's 26.493 feet. Just imagine feeding 2000 people in On Annapiirna. less than an hour! And the food was were hostesses to the cadets and faculty by Mauri'? Herzog is at an informal dance. one of the great adventure classics of so tasty and just right for thilis impor- tant occasion. this day. ft is also an enduring tribute The recreational rooms on first floor to the spirit of man which is indestruct- were filled with boys and girls. After dinner, the classroom buildings ible. and dormitories were oj)en to inspec- At a quick glance in the snack bar tion until late in the afternoon. For room, you might have found a group LEWIS HALL ELECTS OFFICERS many. it. was their first chance to see around the piano |)laving and singing our girls new dormitorv. The following dormitory officers Lewis Hall. popular songs, while tucked in the cor- were elected at the end of the winter The climax of ner a card game or so going on. In the dav"s activities was quarter for 1953-'54: the parade held in the back living room, another group mid-afternoon. Short- President—Patricia Power. Marietta, having a hay day at the punch bowl ly after the parade our campus looked Georgia very quenching their thirst when necessary. dejected, for all our parents had Vice-President—Nancy Schumacher, gone home. Looking in the T. V. room, you saw Thomaston, Georgia dancing of all types - social, folk, Secretary—Patsy Mealor. Commerce. square, follow the leader and a conga Georgia VARIETY SHOW line. This we feel sure would have Treasurer—Lanelle Edwards. Maron. shocked "Miss Willie" and Colonel Georgia Each year during the Spring quarter, the YM and YWCA present for the student's entertainment a number of the talented cadets and coeds in a Variety Show. This year the Varietv Show was on Wednesday \ight. April the 8th. in our college auditorium. The purjiose of this Variety Show was to raise money to send to the World Student Service Fund. Every year, and this year, we have contributed generous- ly to this fund which is used to im|)ro\e the educational systems of broken schools throughout the world. The enlertainnieni this vear was ex- ceptionally good, and the audience was most recepti\e. The various acts and iheir participants were: Terrorizers — Beverly Moore. Duke Short. Jc5se James. Jimmv Hall Pantomime — Rubye \^'ells. Harold \ichols I'iuno Medley — Barbara V^'enzel The Harmony Trio — Bob Bray, Bill Carpenter, Max Bridgman Left to ri^hl: I'at I'owcr. .\ancy Sliiimachcr, Pat Mi'alor and Lanelle Edwards PAGE FOURTEEN CADET BUGLER T. P. Lang, who graduated last year, has recently completed this same "class- ic" experiment at Vanderbilt where he is doing graduate work. "T. P." is most interested in the work we are doin" here and may be able to help out in case of emergency. To anyone who is further interested in this experiment, it will probably be jierformed during the summer quarters and can be seen then. It is worth the time of rnvone to see it done. The "Monster" As anvone can plainly see. the X C C. Radio Club has added a rather large niece of new equipment. The 8'-foot tower on the north-west side of the Science Building will be used to supnort most of the broadcasting antennas of the clnb. At the present time, it has five different types of antennas attached to it. The three "beams" on the ton of the tower can be rotated .S60°. while the other two antennas are in a stationary position. To the amazement of the side-walk superintendents, the "Monster" still stands after some pretty windy nights. We confess, it has caused ns some sleepless hours too. especially Mr. Pi 22. who dreams every night of mas.ses of .'luminum scattered over the campus. We hope, however, with the grace of the elements and the cooperation of the student body to see it there for many years to come! FORENSIC SENATE The Porensic Senate ended the year with a flourish at the Emory n°bafp Tournament in Atlanta on April 29, .30, and May 1. Colleges from all over this section of the country were represented, and the N. G. C. group made an excel- lent showing. Members of the team STATION WPYM GOES GNTO ACTBON who participated were: Marvin Law- rence and Peter Hodkinson. s-^eaking on the negative side; and Paul Simms Behind years of working, the department has and The Scenes In The Zelotes Oliver, speaking succeeded in acquiring the equipment on the affirma- tive side of the F. E. P. C. issue. Other Science Building necessary to perform the Mill.kan oil members of the Senate drop experiment. To most of you. this attended the tournament in order to No one who has been on the .\GC means absolutely nothing, but to the hear the debates and possibly to gain some pointers campus in the past weeks could he'i physics field. Millikan is to it as Henry on delivery and speech context. but notice all the activity around the Ford is to the automobile industry. On the Monday Science Building. Never before has prior to the tournament. April Millikan in 1909. found after many 25. the N. Dahlonega seen such a mass of wire G- A. Sennte was host to a vears of work the charge on the elec- team from pointing toward the sky. But what most Georgia Tech. tron, which is a component of the well- Having completed a people do not know is that the phvsics successful year, known his the department has been doing something atom. Repeating famous Senate now has an eye open for experiment I'^n ires else too. no! onlv manv new members for next fall. Anyone hours of te;l;oi!s work, but some verv who is interested in speech and r|=Sate Mr. C. M. Yager, head of the Depart- special equi;jment as well. We are now is urged to contact Mr. Satterfield or ment of Physics, tells us that after many lucky enough to have that equipment. one of the Senate members. CADET BUBLEF! PAGE FIFTEEN Her firm will succeed in original attires. This book was originally a thesis HOME ECONOMICS Nancy appears in her suit of blue-gray. which met the requirements for the Ph. On which she progresses a step each day. D. at Duke University. Dr. Bryan's committee at Duke expressed amaze- IN VERSE Plans we are making for our style show ment at the tremendous amount of re- T'was the year fourteen-hundred ninety- in May, searc-h reflected in the thesis. two, Where you'll see the results of work, A series of 15 topical chapters pre- When Columbus sailed the ocean blue: night and day. sent and analyze the relations of the T'was the year nineteen-hundred fifty- Dresses, suits and playclothes you'll find. slate with the Confederate government, three Like them, you discover no other kind. military and naval operations, indus- When Columbus returned to join the Thelma takes over the class at this time. trial and agricultural ])roblems. and spree. While Miss Freeman escorts Columbus the social, educational, and religious next door to find: come to be experiences of the peo|)le. Numerous Many a change has Miss A. D. with her girls and one excerpts from the previously un{)ublish- In Home Economics.a s you can see; Limousine, toil is lingered here, ed correspondence of Robert E. Lee, Much fun and Who discuss family relations with minds girls appear Jefferson Davis, Alexander H. Stephens, And after night-fall little so keen; long spent hours behind the bars Jusc|(h E. Brown. Howell ("obb, and From Patsy and Helen, a report they did give, the light of the stars. persons of less renown, lend the story We trudge home by One the framework of how a happy authenticity and vitality, making the family should live. Columbus anchored his canoe book appeal to the layman as well as to sun the cow's moo; By the rising and Flonzetta interrupts to deliver a note, the professional historian. distance, a building appears. And in the Telling Columbus of the unanimous vote; The timeliness of the release date is adventurous steps he nears So by the His crew decided with our methods to not just a happen-so, but was planned construction changed anew, The once old stay. far in advance to coincide with Con- find inside, the working crew. To For their country won't catch up in many federate Memorial Day. Since Memo- ril Day this year falls on Sunday, Rich's As he entered the door and turned to the a day. Book Department planned an auto- left. welcome this once pioneer to remain, We graph party for the author on Monday, class in session, Miss T'was a foods In our land which he found over the Ajiril 27, and another party was Freeman, the chef; bounding main; planned by Michaels Book Department he first Elizabeth and Ruth's cakes, concludes As Columbus this tour through in Athens. sampled, our hall. The author has spent several years kind he tried, the supply being Each We look forward to see him return next in writing this book, and the lovely ample. fall. cover really does it justice. It is done Mary's salad was found to be quite in Confederate gray, with "CONFED- delightful. Dr. Bryan Writes of ERATE GEORGIA'' printed in gold Although the red pears at first were letters on a red background, with six frightful; Confederate Georgia gold stars above and seven stars below. "Cause a year had gone by since many written concerning Much has been The print is very clear and the quality the day. particular events in which occurred of the paper is superior. colorful When Columbus departed, he thought A Georgia during the War between the jacket has been designed by Vincent to stay. States, but here for the first time is the Dieball of the L niversity of Georgia art Thelma ceases her arrangement of fruit complete story of life in Georgia de])artment. and attractive posters and 1861- and flowers, through the momentous years of circulars with a Confederate motif will To help Columbus struggle up the 1865. What circumstances caused be furnished bookstores for their pro- towers. Georgia, a state which had helped to motion plans. to se- After steps are climbed and sweat wiped create and develop the Union, \K'e at .North Georgia are very proud from brow. cede? How could an essentially agra- of our Dr. Bryan, and wish him the He probes the clothing class, where our rian state quickly convert to a wartime best of success, and our congratulations. girls know how. economy? How was the state able to To plan, buy and sew for a professional finance its share of the war? How Curriculum Changes troops organized trained? fit. were and Good news for these |)ersoiis who And avoid that fire-side look, to make a These and many other questions are desire to be linguists, for Dr. Dismukes clearly in the big hit. and accurately explained tells us that the French major is to be Joyce, so experienced with bound new book recently published by one strengthened by the addition of two of our professor.*. Dr. T. Conn Bryan. alternate courses. A survey of 17th Cen- buttonholes; Several years ago. Dr. Bryan decided tury Freni-h Literature, with the empha- Speed she has conquered, and confidence that since there w'as so much public sis on the French theatre, is to be offer- she holds. interest concerning what happened in ed in \^'inter Quarter of 1951, alter- Bobby, so quiet but accomplishing much, Georgia during the war, he would nating with 19th Century French Prose, Stitches away with that magic touch. write a one volume book describing as in the Winter Quarter of 1955. BoBo, who specializes in cuffs and nearly as possible what actually took English 215 is to be offered as an sleeves, place. To do thi.< he had to examine introduction to Journalism. It has pre- A fine job she does, and no work she thousands of letters, document.-;, diaries, \iously been offered as a course in leaves. and news|)apers .The more he worked on composition, but will now have changes Rubie, who designs patterns to fit her the subject, the more interested he be- made to make it a journalism course. desires, came. —Continued on Page 17 — PAGE SIXTEEM CADET BUGLER The night of May 16 Rec Club spon- sored a Girl-break Dance in the college Gvm. Refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. Rec Club would like to express its appreciation to Sue Sewell, Carolyn Callaway. Norma Porter, Jo Stephens, and Bettye Jo Scott, who have done so much for the jtrogress and betterment of the organization. Best of luck for the future to them and all the Seniors. AMATEUR— (Continued from Pagp 9) tions. it is the individual's indifference also that results in the problem at hand. Left to right: Jo Stephens, Nickie The spectators have gained by the Jean Fowler and Thelma Burel serve Jackson, Carolyn Callaway svstem of athletic organization in the chow to campers United States. This is evidenced by the solution be found. increasing number of fans. Those who Since we have said the amateur-])ro- aren't able to see their favorite team fessionalism is most prevalent in college REC CLUB perform during the dav have been able athletics and that college athletic sys- The Ninth District Sports Day of to attend night contests, thanks to im- tems are partially governed by the the Georgia Athletic Federation for ))roved lighting. The spectator raises sports fans and mainly by the desire cry College Women was held May 16 at the cry for more victories, and his for victory, it follows that though not North Georgia College. Agnes Scott. is answered. The spectator raises the directly responsible the fans or specta- Brenau. Shorter, University of Georgia. crv and his cry is answered. The spec- tors are the motivation of |)Oor sports- West Georgia, and North Georgia col- tator raises the cry for blood in the manship. This poor sportsmanship can leges were represented. ring and the boxers comply or cease be found in the attitude of athletic The day began with registration to box. There are some authorities leaders, spectators, and athletes, but from 8:30 to 9:15 at Lewis Hall. Con- who compare the condition when thumbs most harmful of all. is the attitude of tests held during the day were volley- could mean life or death for a gladia- those who use sports as a means of their ball, softhall. pushball, badminton, table tor. The fans who wished to gain en- own livelihood. This latter group is tennis, tennis, horseshoes, and archery. trance to last year's World Series games com|)osed of those whose interest is only After lunch in the Dining Hall, the were confronted with an acute short- in using sports. If this group can be girls gathered at the Gym where de- age of tickets. The jirices ranied from sup|)ressed by the majority, and if the monstrations of foreign games were giv- three dollars and a half to o!ie hundred majority them selves can achieve a feel- en. The program for the day ended at dollars per ticket. Are these conditions ing of interest based on the real mean- the Gym with mixers and dancing. an asset to the sports minded? Surely ing of the word sport, the problem not. Yet these and similar conditions jiresented by amateur-professionalism REC CLUB RAMBLIN'S are growing every day. It is up to the will lie solved. Rec Club has lived u|) to ihc col- spectators to see that these conditions The growing interest displayed by umn's name this quaricr. One of the are improved. It must be remembered American sport fans is the chief influ- main phases of the activities was camp- that the business of sports is transacted ence on the athletic set up. This in- ing out overnight. Each team went for for the pleasure of the customer. terest is not confined to the men of a week-end; just where they went your The problems are very distinct, and America, but has affected the women as reporter is not allowed to reveal. Many now that they have been presented a well. The salesmanship of the leaders a blister, burn, scratch, and sore muscle solution must be found. What is the in the different phases of sports has was acquired, but anyone will tell you solution for the colleges? It is in the produced phenomenal attendance rates. the experience was worth it. The girls colleges that the athletic programs are Production of such mammouth arenas worked together, played together, and stressed most. Because of their influ- as the Coliseum in Atlantic City and ence, it is imperative that the schools got to know each other better. For some Madison Square Garden in New York ] the outings were the final touches to be freed from the slander and scandal and stadia like Soldier's Field and the many other activities of Rec Club. For of over-emphasized athletics. One Rose Bowl whose capacities exceed one these there will be memories galore English sports writer accused the hundred thousand is evidence of this "Captain" (the rabbit), Lucy's red American athlete of being a sissy. He attendance. The possibility of attracting flannels, the "lion hunt," the church based his opinion on our athlete's un- such large crowds has prompted most services, and many more. These camp- sportsman-Iike attitude. It is the duty of of the large colleges and universities outs took the place of the Rec Club's the schools to see that fairplay is stress- and many of the smaller ones to recruit annual Spring outing. ed in the classroom. It must be forced the best coaches and players that mon- Although participation was not up to into practice if necessary. No sudden ey can buy. This jiractice has been the standards of the past, the individual change is possible, but a well planned most prominent attraction to the ques- sports tournaments were thoroughly en- de-emphasis program should be put in- tion of amateur-professionalism. If this joyed by the entrants. As this article to action. The colleges can become the problem can be solved, the question goes to press, the winners of these leaders in the clean up of sports but concerning college professionalism and tournaments have not been determined first they must unite. Only in coopera- all college athletic problems will cease but will be announced on Awards Day. tion among all the colleges will the to exist. PAGE SEVENTEEN CADET BUGLER BY IVGC ALUMNI SPECIAL FEATURE AN ENGLISH MAJOR thing was jieaccful and homelike. Sal- room closet. It would taste so good! I am sure that my grandparents would hy Dot df Jarmcltr Rix urdav dinner was an imporlani meal agree with that the "Simple life" - writer, because mv grandparents had their me Is a pseudo philosopher, is the best -- anywhere. speech-maker, and literary critic, that main meal in the middle of the day. knows nothing about English or liter- For diinier we would have black-eyed AMATEUR that he is an authority peas: the quice would not be thick and ture. hut fancies (Continued from Page 15) English literature and grammar. He. soui)V then, but hot. fresh, and thin. of .Naturally the most extreme effect just brown having sampled a little part of it. is like And we ahvavs had biscuits, was felt in the world of sports itself. to melt butter, small-town girl. who. having gone to enough and hot enough a The results of this effect can be seen After the delicious larger neighboring town, considers real "cow" butter. a in last year's West Point scandal and world-traxelled. He talks of meal would come dish-washing time; ht-rseff the bribing of big-time basketball play- Shakes|)eare and Milton as though, be- however, we did not really mind it, ers. The latter incident led to the termi- mere reader of their l)es.t-known for the kitchen was warm, and it always ing a nation of many schools athletic pro- felt have hands in warm is a scholar of Elizabethan good to our works, he grams. Other schools continue their sets himself up as a dish water while the wind howled out- writers. He high-powered athletic systems geared critic, leaving the o|iinions of side. The room would be warm, and supreme to produce winning teams and thus a take lime great critics to the uneducated the atmosphere made us our the school attraction in order to make pos- i)asses judgment on the with the dishes and enjoy washing them. masses, and sible an even more ])owerful athletic for he believes in the On Saturday afternoon my grand- immortals: system. go all men and in the superi- father would wrap up snugly and equality of Such a procedure has introduced a own intellect. He is a outside to look for pecans under the ority of his very controversial situation. The ques- trees the side orchard. w'nd trite i)oetry and flowery jirose. of The writer of tion has arisen as to whether college adherent of the style of the would be blowing, but the sun would being an |)rofessionalisni has impro\ed or im- and Romans: and he imagines be warm when it touched us. We were Greeks paired the sporting e\ents. Many col- a great literary figure, like a always careful to m'ck up only the himself leges and universities condone the fea- urchin who imagines himsel fto Stewarts, for the Mobile pecans were street ture of professionalism saying that fol- fine gentleman. He employs La- not very good. When we had gotten be a lowing such a i)olicy is only in keeping grammar and Greek styles of all we wanted, we would bring them tinized with the times. Other schools refuse to and his greatness of style inside to Grandmother, and then we expression, base any importance on athletics and puts to shame his would stand before the fire to warm overshadows and others have onlv limited programs. thought; for his meager our hands and noses. When we were smallness of The athletes predicament must be are laid in grand settings, like warm, we would take off our wrai)s. thoughts considered at this |)oint. for the ath- copped penny being laid in a golden and while my grandfather got his pine a lete's problem is the essence of the plate at church, and the rich- and favorite chair on the left of the collection entire situation. \ clear understanding settings serve but to increase firejilace. I would join my grandmother ness of the can come only from just consideration poverty of thought. He is a clown on the right. I would put the brown the of his part in the conflict. Those ath- at orating, being without any straight chair in front of her. then sit playing letes engaged in tennis, golf, swimming, qualitv of a good speaker, but on it. facing her. and together we essential track, and college athletics, who are nevertheless that his words are would work the jigsaw |)uzzle which thinking classified as amateur are governed by as King Solomon s and his she spread on a board in her lap. I as wise strict rules and regulations designed to eloquent as Demosthenes'. His remember how we would race to see voice as protect those who play for sport from who would find a particidar piece of grammar is deficient, but he relies on those who ])lay for money. Organiza- his own faulty judgment rather than on puzzle first. tions like the \.C.A..\. have done little rules or grammar books: for his self- Then on Saturday night there was to preserve the amateur standing of confidence leads him to assume that his always something to do. Just before college athletes. A recent investigation the I judgment is unerring. He is in his dis- meal my grandfather and would of Northern colleges led to the reduction torted sense of wisdom and knowledge decide that we wanted "soda" crackers of the number of scholarships a school the most ignorant of men. for supper; one of us would then run is allowed to grant. This type of remedy to the store and buy some, for usually doesn't supply the answer lo the prob- there were none in the house. Bv the lem presented by the o\prem|ihasis of time he or I returned, supper would be THE SIMPLE LIFE winning, which has nearly w rerked all readv with farm milk from the cow by Ann Whiting former concepts of the word s|)orl. and those thick and soupv black-eved several years ago I peas left I remember that over from diiuier. Hut mv Curriculum Changes looked forward with eager anticijialion su|)per would consist onlv of crackers Contiued from Page Fifteen to the week-ends that I would spend and milk, the crackers crumbled into — with my grandparents in Concord. tiny bits and mixed into the warm milk. The Education department is setting Georgia. They lived in a very large I would e.Tt it with a spoon, and when up. sometimes in the future, two pro- teachers — one rambling old house, two-storied, with I ate out all the crackers. I would re- grams for elementary "dog houses" on top and a long side place them with others until the glass to coxer Kindergarten through third porch with the planks making a sort of milk was emptied. .\fter sui)per grade, and the other to cover the fourth of fan W'here the front curved to the would come dish-washing time again, through the ninth grades. They are also side. I was still of grammar school age and after that an hour of just enjov- setting up new courses, and splitting when I would visit my grandparents ins one another before the fire in the other five hour courses into two three during the winter months. living room. If mv grandfather happen- hour courses. These changes are de- .Salurdav stands out in my mind now ed to feci \crv good, he would bring signed to better serve the needs of as a very special dav, for then c\cry- us each a cold oransc from the bed- teacher Iraini'cs if they specialize. PAGE EIGHTEEN CADET BUGLER In May, 1950 she married Robert Bennett of Fort Gaines, Georgia, who AROUND THE WORLD is employed by Glidden Paint Company. Soon afterwards they were transferred to Chattanooga and stayed until No- WITH NGC ALUMNI vember, 1951. Sarah's husband enlisted in the Air Corp in 1951 and they are now sta- Thomas C. Gailey has been coach and tioned at Turner Air Force Base in math teacher at Clarkesrille, Georgia, Albany. for the past four years. * * * * He married Helen Tatum and they Dave Owen has recently returned have one boy, born January 5, 1952. from Japan where he was with the 25th Thomas will receive his Masters De- Division in the Army. He is due to be gree from George Peabody College this released from duty the last of April. summer. Dave married Sarah Gragg from * * * * Brunswick in 1950. They now have a William N. Cannon attended gradu- three weeks old daughter. Sarah Vir- ate school at the University of Georgia ginia. and was awarded M. S. in Chemistry * * * * in 1950. He then worked with the Following graduation Fred Lee taught Rohm and Hass Company at Huntsville, and coached at Cave Springs High Alabama until October, 1952 as a re- School at Cave Springs, Ga. During the search chemist. William is now working summers he played professional base- with the Eli Lilly Company in Indian- ball. apolis. Indiana, as a research chemist in Fred married Patricia Herrell of their Organic Research Division. Villa Rica in 1949. Their son, "Teddy," In July, 1951 he was married to the is two years old. former Evelyn Singleton, who also at- In Korea, 1st Lt. Wilburn C. Hawkins Fred is now employed by Plantation tended North Georgia College. in of Canton, Ga., is serving as com- * * * * Pipe Line Bremen, Ga. * * * * mander of the 27th Infantry Regi- Colon R. Britt, Jr. is now command- ment's Company H of the 25th In- Lester Henley. Jr. enlisted in the Air ing the Rehabilitation Company for fantry Division. Lieutenant Havs^kins, Force in 1950. He served in the Train- prisoners at Fort Jackson, S. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Hawk- ing Command in Lackland Air Force Following graduation ins, 391 Main St., Canton, entered the he received a Base in San Antonio until March of regular army commission Army in August 1951 and arrived in as a Second 1951. Lester then transferred to Elmen- Lieutenant on September 7, 1948. After Korea in July 1952. He is a former dorf Air Force Base in Alaska and is completing the Ground General School, student at North Georgia College at now waiting for an assignment in the F'ort Riley, Kansas the Dahlonega, Ga. and Regular States. Basic Course at Fort Benning he joined * * * « Since graduation the Infantry Regiment at Gifn, Warren G. Cagle Camp First Lt. Stafford R. Brooks. Jr., is has been teaching at Japan, August 27, 1949. His time in Pickens County making a career of the Army and is High School in Jasper, Japan was devoted to training in field Georgia. At stationed in Germany. His wife, the nighl he has taught also at a Veterans exercises and maneuvers. His unit ar- former Emogene Lynch has joined him Adult Academic Education rived in Korea July 12. 1950. Colon class at and there will be an addition to the Jasper. was wounded on September 1950 30, family in May. Warren married in April of 1951 and was evacuated to Tokyo where he and now has one child. Teresa. entered the hospital. In November, 1950 Warren's brother, James K. Cagle, a he returned to Korea and joined the former student at N.G. C. (1950-'51), Second Infantry Division. After serv- is now in the navy. He is stationed on ing a few months with the Second Di- a destroyer operating in the North Pa- vision, he was released and sent to cific Koje Island to aid in the establishment Wesley H. Brower was promoted to of the POW camp. the rank of First Lieutenant on October Colon returned to the United States 7, 1950. in August of 1951 and joined the 8th After graduating Wesley attended Infantry Division, Fort Jackson, S. C. Ground General School at Fort Riley. He married Betty G. Catchcart, of Kansas. Then he attended Infantry Kershaw, S. C, a graduate of the School at Fort Benning until July of University of South Carolina, on June 1950. He left for overseas August 21, 14, 1952.' 1950. While in Korea Wesley served * * * * with the 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th Sarah Jo Matthews Bennett worked at Infantry Division. He returned to the Fort McPherson Serology Laboratory Ignited States August 31, 1951 and is and the State of Georgia Health De- now at Fort Benning serving as Compa- jiartment the first year after her gradu- ny Conimander. ation. LT. STAFFORD BROOKS CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN I'ourteenth Infantry Regiment and had Mr. Beacham was previously the Di- NGC ALUMNI been in Korea since last .November. vision's top sales executive in the Southeastern region with supervision Since graduating from N.G.C. in the over Ford dealers in six sales districts Walter worked for the Thomaston Slimmer of 1918. Quillian W. Coker has including Atlanta, Jacksonville and Mills until he entered the army. had several jobs — each preparing him Charlotte. His headquarters were in First Lieutenant Hill J. Dover has belter for the job he now holds. He is Chester, Pennsylvania. recently received the Commendation working with KCA Service Co., Inc. as C. Gordon Johnson, Chester district I\il)bon for meritorious service in Ko- Field Service Engineer, moving from sales manager, has been promoted to rea. He was decorated last November one locality to the next each year. He is succeed Mr. Beacham as Southeastern while serving with the second Battalion still single. regional sales manager. Mr. Johnson's * * * » of the Fortieth Infantry Division. offices will remain in Chester. stationed at * * * * Lt. Billy C. DuRant was Charles J. Seyffer, Northeastern re- Fort Rilev Kansas from June 15. 1949 Lieutenant John P. King has been gional sales manager, has been appoint- until December 20. 1949. While at Fort awarded the Combat Infantryman's ed manager of sales administration on Benning, he married Miriam Brown, a Badge, the Korean Service Ribbon, the the Division's general sales office staff former student at N.G.C. For one year I'.N Service Ribbon, the American in Dearborn, Michigan. he served in Korea and is now stationed Theater Campaign Medal and the World The appointments become effective at Fort Jackson. War II Victory Medal. He entered the May 10th. Billy received three awards while in Army in April of 1951 and arrived in In new capacity, Mr. Beacham will Korea. The Durants have a son, Donald Korea last May. He is now serving in supervise Ford sales districts in New Covington. Korea on the staff of the Second In- York City, Pittsburgh and all * * * * New Eng- fantry Division's Non-Commissioned land states. His headquarters will be 1949. Since Charles E. Price has been Oficer's Academy. in New York City. connected with the Coca-Cola Company, Aj3])ointment of Charles R. Beacham, Mr. Beacham attended North Georgia and is now Special Sales Representa- a native of Glenwood, Georgia, to sales College in Dahlonega. Georgia, and tive. He and his wife, formerly Sarah manager of the Ford Division's North- Georgia Tech. He joined Ford in 1926 Pince from N. C. are now living in eastern region in New York City, a top as an assembly plant trainee in Jackson- Norfolk. Virginia. ville. » * * * sales position, was announced today by L. W. Smead, general sales manager of In 1932 Mr. Beacham became sales A. C. Ledbetter has been employed the Division. promotion manager of the Jacksonville by the Georgia Power Companv since Ford district after several years as a his graduation, and is now assistant traveling representative to dealers in chemist in Albany. In 1950 he married that area. During the next two years, Barbara Jean Bowden of Albanv. They he was promoted to wholesale manager have a four months old son. Charles and then to assistant district manager. Mark. Mr. Beacham * * * * was promoted to assist- ant manager of the Norfolk district in Edward Puckett married Miss Ruth 1936. He returned to Jacksonville in Smith of Gainesville on November 21, 1938 as district sales manager. He was 1951. He served in Ja|)an with the transferred to Chester as district sales Twenty-fourth Infantry Division during manager in 1941 and was i)romoted to 1952. He then went to Korea. Since .Southeastern regional sales manager in being in Korea he has received his 1944. First Lieutenant's bars. Mr. Johnson joined Ford in the * * * » Chester plant in 1929. He was promoted After graduation Nellie G. Derrick from one position to another and in worked for several different companies 1944 became a Chester sales district as secretary. She married in Septem- zone manager. In 1946 he was made an ber, 1950. Her husband has been in the assistant district sales manager and in service until recently, and they are now 1948 was promoted to Charlotte dis- in Buffalo. New York. Their son, David, trict sales manager. He returned to was born January 25, 1953. (Chester as district sales manager in tVIR. CHARLES R. BEACHAIVI » * * » 1951, a position he held until his most recent promotion. First Lieutenant Walter Moran was recently awarded a cluster to the Air Medal while serving in Korea with the GAIIVESVILLE Have a Coca-Cola Infantry Division. Lt. Moran holds the Korean Service Ribbon, the I'N Service Play Refreshed Ribbon and the Combat Infantry Bdage. COCA-COLA He entered the Army in October. 1951 and joined the Second Division in Ko- BDTTLmC rea last April. * « * * COMPANY First Lt. Walter Peacock is returning from Korea under the Army's rotation program. He is a platoon leader in the NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA PERMIT NO . 1 DAHLONEGA, G9. NAME U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. ADDRESS- MEET ME AT . . . Chapman & Leverett DO YOUR BANKING AT Inc. THE . . . G R I F F I N' S Ford Tractors and Dearborn BANK Farm Equipment Soda - Sandwiches Tobaccos 321 South Main Street of School Supplies Gainesville, Georgia DAHLONEGA and A friendly game of Pool "Where The Best Is Always To Friends and Parents of Students: Served" Make The Towson Insurance COUCH Agency HOUSE Dependable Insurance Your Headquarters For a BANK BUILDING Enjoy The Finest In Movie Pleasant Room and Good Food Dahlonega, Georgia Entertainment At The HOLLY WHATLEY'S WHEN IN GAINESVILLE PHARMACY BE SURE TO VISIT THEATRE Gainesville, Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Penney's mwAYs -F lu.swmi'm rr y < PIEDMONT DRUG CO. W. H. LEDFORD "Gainesville's Leading Drug JEWELERS "Store" MINTZ We Specialize In TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST GIFTS JEWELERS 111 N. Bradford Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA TEACHERS WANTED Gainesville, Georgia Minimum 1953-1954 salaries aniicl- pated for degree teachers withoul previous experience; bachelor's $2,- 700 and up, master's $3,000 and up. doctor's $3,300 and up. Generous in- crease for each year of previous or WHEN IN DAHLONEGA subsequent public school experience in or out of state to much higher VISIT maximum. Excellent retirement pro- gram and many other advantages MOOSE Including continuing contract or THE SMITH HOUSE permanent tenure legislation. Not "Can I afford to teach in Florida," BARBER SHOP "JFhere The Rooms Are As but "Can I afford not to teach in Florida?" White teachers only. Nice As The Meals Are Good"" Free registration. Write for appli- DAHLONEGA'S NEWEST cation form. Tell your friends. W. B. FRY, Owner TEACHER PLACEMENT SERVICE South Side of Square 1430 Palmer Tr. Jaclisonville 7, Fla. "FLORIDA POSITIONS ONLY" PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, GA. U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. Gadei Suglei The Voice Of North Georaia Colleae ^^ VOLUME III. FALL 1953 MJMBEH 1 Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWa THE CADET BUGLER W hen i ou Come to Town, Make Our Store Your Headquarters Meet your friends at . . . QUEEN CITY Compliment's of POULTRY A VERY GOOD FRIEND FEED COMPANY of 117 Railroad Ave. NORTH GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA COLLEGE Next Door lo Duhlonega Nugget DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA WHITE MUSIC CO. HENRY W. MOORE Band Instruments and Accessories MOOSE REEDS and OILS Ford Sales and Service BARBER SHOP RECORD PLAYERS Hardware and Building Supplies RECORDS and NEEDLES South Side of Square HOTPOINT APPLIANCES DAHLONEGA'S NEWEST DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Gainesville, Georgia WESTERN AUTO PIEDMONT MINTZ ASSOCIATE STORE DRUG CO. DAHLONEGA, GA. "Gainesville's Leading Drug JEWELERS "A.sk jor it and if wr don't have it. Store" lie will get it jor you." GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA Phone 149 TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST Home Owned by J. D. RICKETTS ROBERT M. MOORE'S THE CADETS AND CO-EDS STORE Compliments of AT N.G.C. EAT . . . Successor to John H. Moore & Son DIXIE WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE AUNT BETTY'S COMPANY A Friend of BREAD THE WHOLESALE FANCY North Georgia College GROCERS OF Gainesville, Georgia ATLANTA For Many Years 3u i^adet d^uatep Quarterly Magazine OfNorth Georgia College VOL. Ill FALL 1953 NUMBER 1 ATMOSPHERE OF HARMONY \ STAFF Editor-In-Chiot Louise Moorhead AT N.G.C. Associate Editor Doris Allen A new year has begun with the same cheery greetings Associate Military Editors Robert H. Clark, that are characteristic of the North Georgia campus. We Josiah Blasingame are happy to say that each student greets his fellow class- mate at all times, whether he knows him or not. This News Editors .... Anne Dismukes, Lamar Sutton friendliness seems to dominate and influence the life of Breedlove, Art Palmer, Betty Lowe, Reporters—Smedley each person who has shared the experience of being on Lively, Patricia Power, Charles Drexler, Gloria the campus with us. Those who have visited our campus Matthews, Barbara Landers, Acquila Stipe, Jimmy have expressed a sincere appreciation for the attitude of Cannon, Mazelle Cravens. Algernon the entire student body. We should be very proud of their Editorial Assistants . Gwendelyn Powell, Barbara Buice. opinion and endeavor to continue the esprit de corps, which Donna Wendorf is not common to all college campuses. Literary .... Jo Carol Lenderman, Chris Brigham N.G.C. is not just a group of buildings in which stu- dents attend classes in a rote manner. There is much more Alumni News . . . Lanelle Edwards, Shirley Howard to be observed here. First one might notice how eager our Athletics George Thurmond, Lou Vinton, students are to assist any stranger or visitor on the campus, Jimmy Anthony or one might see how well they participate in helping one Features . Lester Luttrell, Sue Deyerle. Peggy Luttrell, another. There is a harmonious atmosphere which cannot Thelma Burel be overlooked or properly expressed with words alone. Artists George Brooks, Hugh Stone On various occasions we have had opportunities to Business Manager Carey Joiner demonstrate this good-will spirit to special groups. Last year we had high school girls visiting for the purpose of Assistant Business Manager Jackie Parris looking the school over. We are happy to announce that Exchange Editor Nancy Temple fourteen of this group returned to enroll. The cadets and coeds were courteous hosts hostesses to all the guests. Faculty Advisers . Dr. Charles C. Chadbourn. Jr. and and Mr. H. H. Gilbert This summer the Georgia Education Association held a convention on our campus. Each of the delegates com- mended us for the cooperation of the school. College groups such as ball clubs, debate teams, and others are welcomed WE EXPRESS OUR THANKS with much enthusiasm. All of this would not be true without the jovial spirit i by Carey Joiner, Business Manager and sincere friendliness of every cadet and coed. Not only As Business Manger of the Cadet Bugler for 1953-54, was our spirit the best on these occasions, but almost every- I wish to express my appreciation to all the advertisers who one seems happy all the lime. On future occasions I am placed advertisements in our magazine. We have exceeded our goal for this year, and we find that we will be able to sure each of us will continue to be a friend to everyone. publish three 20-page editions instead of the usual sixteen pages. Our production will be stepped up, and the circula- tion to both the student body and to the alumni will be Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia College. considerably wider than in preceding years. We think that Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address correspond- these editions will be the best ever done, and we hope that ence to The CADET BUGLER. the advertisers will receive a good volume of business from (See page 7 for story of our cover picture) iheir advertisements in the Bugler. = PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLE YOUR COLLEGE - ITS PAST AND ITS FUTURE (Exerpts from a speech made by Presi- of instructional militar\- supplies ar- and those who became housewives and dent M. E. Hoag to the student body rived on the campus during the last mothers. Vi herever thev have gone, and at the opening of the 1953-54 academic they have established themselves the week of December of 1876. year.) world over. they, in the great majority, Captain Joseph Garrard. U. S. A., have become leaders in their respective Few now attending North Georgia the first P M S & T. reported to the spheres of operation. College are fully aware of the many College in January. 1878. and immedi- Over the years the College has con- interesting facts of its early history. ately organized a program of military sistently offered a balanced program to Although early records are incomplete instruction which has continued to the its students — a program geared to the and not always in agreement, yet suf- present. \^'hen on January 3. 1916. the needs of the time. It has always been ficient evidence remains to indicate Congress of the United States passed a conservative program, constructed that those early planners planned well, an act establishing the ROTC. Xorth around the concept of high scholastic for their educational concepts have Georgia was the only college in the attainment. Although it has always been been the keystones around which the state which was immediately able to understood that the student is ultimate- College has developed over its eighty take advantage of the terms of the act. ly to be faced with the problem of years of operation. subsequentlv the College at and once making a living and thus needs voca- increased its usefulness and influence As is generally known, the College tional instruction, yet the College has by qualifying for the establishment of owes its existence to the fact that the consistently taken the view that the a senior unit. On January 1, federal government closed its mint at ROTC students must also be trained to appre- 1917. the military" instruction began Dahlonega in 1861. Forward-looking ciated the cultural aspects of life. citizens immediately concevied the idea which enabled all qualified cadets to As so clearly pictured by the history of utilizing the then-abandoned build- be commissioned concurrently with of the College. Xorth Georgia has kept their It is interesting to ing for educational purposes, and af- graduation. pace with the times shift- note that in increasing grad- changing by ter a long and at times discouraging numbers its the needs of have as ing emphasis to meet period of planning and litigation, they uates served commissioned of- a changing national and international secured the structure along with ten ficers in the Spanish American War. picture. However, it is also to be noted ; World I II. the acres of land which, in 1873, became Wars and and again in that the basic educational concepts on : most recent conflict in the Far East. what is now Xorth Georgia College. which the College was founded have Over the years many graduates have never been compromised, for time has Although the College was originally elected to pursue permanent careers in repeatedly proven their values. conceived as a local institution which the armed services, and others have re- its had as objective the training of turned to their various professions and It is readily apparent that Xorth young people from the near-by coun- vocations following the various periods Georgia is now entering a new phase ties, it very soon developed a state-wide of national emergencies. Without ex- of its development - a new program of appeal. indicate Records that within ception, in peace or in war. those who growth - and the necessary adjust- two months after its opening the en- have had the military training offered ments are being made to meet the rollment totaled 185, and three years by the College maintain the belief that challenge of the increasing number of later it had risen to 275 students. its values are unquestioned. young people to be served. This pre- This rapid development was indeed paration for the future includes the As previously indicated, the College phenomenal in consideration of a na- planned addition of well trained facul- has been coeducational since its found- tional apathy toward higher educa- ty members to a faculty which has ing. There was. in fact, an outstand- tion during this period of our nation's been traditionally known for its strength history. credit ing young lady in its first graduating Too much cannot be and its devotion to the ideals which class. It is now. of course, well known given to the founders of the College, have made our state and our nation that Lewis Hall is named in joint honor for time has proven them to have been strong. ^ ou can be sure that there are of that young lady and her father, who men with both courage and vision. no "fellow travelers" among us. Fur- was the first president of the College. They planned an institution around ther preparations for the future are Bv providing for voung ladies, the fundamental and basic concepts which being made by a constant evaluation founders of the College again gave included scholarship, military training, of the instructional program. This is evidence of their ability to visualize coeducation, and low student costs. being accomplished by a continuous the future, for coeducation has fully These educational concepts, visualized administrative-faculty planning group established itself as a cound and appeal- over eighty years ago. have stood the which is alert to national trends and principle. valid all tests test ing educational most of — the of is constantlv weighing them in the time. During the past eighty years the light of student needs. This group Since 1877 Xorth Georgia's military College has graduated approximately stands readv to consider changes when- program has been fully organized un- 2,500 young men and women, .\mong ever changes appear to be in the best der the immediate supervision of offi- these graduates have been career offi- interest of those it serves. cers of the United States Army. Re- cers, doctors, dentists, lawyers, engi- Your College faces a complex future Continued on Page Seven cords indicate that the first shipment neers, businessmen, ministers, teachers, — . THE CADET auGLER PAGE FIVE Instruction on Manual of Arms Who Will Be In Kelly's Place Next Year? Darnell Gives Personal CADET COLONEL CITES Major Turner BENEFITS OF DRILL Discusses Army As A Career As the leaves begin to turn on cam- daily routine. There is one phase of a cadet's puses all over America, college fresh- Perhaps with the proverbial except- are indoctrinated into a training which comes a little more men being ion that proves the rule, retiring Army of life inculcated with slowly to a point where it can be con- new way and officers are emphatic and earnest in the highest ideals and interest of their sidered routine. This is drill. There is their statements that their careers as respective colleges and universities. no more important part of a cadet's military men have been full of the good training than becoming proficient in North Georgia differs not in the least living, stimulating and spiritually ele- drill. It is like learning to walk all with any of these. Actually, we here at vating. There is no other life work, they over again and sometimes it is just NGC feel more acutely this year the claim, which can comj)are to the deep that. necessity of breathing into the new ar- joy, accomplishment and satisfaction Good drill practices inculcate into a rivals a loyalty to alma mater such as which emanates from active duty as an cadet discipline, respect, and a sense we upperclassmen have acquired in the Army officer. of unity with the members of his unit. past years. This deep sense of duty is If selling points were needed this No other single thing contributes more derived from the fact that every other type of factual information would to the esprit de corps of any unit student at North Georgia is a fresh- probably climax all sales talks. But than drill. man. Regular Army officers are not being Drill is hard to learn but even hard- Since North Georgia is one of the recruited. They are being chosen. er to teach. Good drill requires know- eight essentially military colleges in the North Georgia College is in the posi- ing a complex and ever changing store United States, special emphasis is tion, as a Military College, to select of information. It is therefore a con- naturally placed on the indoctrination without numerical restriction those who tinual education for teacher and pupil of each new man into the Corps of fill the stringent qualifications as Reg- alike. Cadets. The training received by a ular Army Officers and to designate A cadet is begun by learning how cadet during his first year determines them as Distinguished Military Gradu- to conduct himself personally in drill. not only his future at North Georgia ates of the college, which gives them As he masters this, he is taught to but his future with the army as well. a Regular Army Commission (upon drill as a member of a unit, then even It is therefore essential that the proper application) larger units. After the cadet has a training be given each new cadet. There are, of course, a number of working knowledge of drill, the long w-eighy facts which anyone interested The training program falls squarely task of making drill a thing of perfec- in working for such a career ought to on the shoulders of the cadet officers tion is begun. take into careful consideration. The and non-comissioned officers in the By Spring Quarter the cadet can unparalleled importance in the appli- Corps. It is their responsibility to in- look back with pride at the personal cation for and the acceptance of a sure that each new man is well dis- accomplishment he has made in learn- permanent military post. And this is ciplined, well ordered mentally and ing good drill. He knows that he must the main reason for the extreme care physically, and proficient in drill. continually improve himself for some- used in selection. From the first day when a cadet is day he must teach others and perhaps called "mister" and uses "sirs" several even bring a collection of slump- It is also fair to check off for the times more than is his custom, a leader shouldered high school boys into a well- prospective officer the many aspects of is being trained. The cadet learns that disciplined and well-drilled unit, either a military career which are attractive. his new home, as well as himself, must here at North Georgia College or in These include such items as free medi- be neat. All this becomes a part of a the Army of the United States. —Continued on Page Seven PAGE SIX TME CADET BUGLER tical offices while remaining on the Dean's List. He has served as secre- tary and president of the Y. M. C. A., president of the Officer's Club, secre- tary of the Sigma Theta Fraternity, member of the Glee Club, associate military editor of the Cadet Bugler, and military editor of the Cyclops. Robert Clark who comes to us from Griffin has been on the Dean's List and has received his white honor bar. He has served as vice-president of the Officer's Club, first vice-president of the Rex Fraternity, associate military editor of the Bugler, and has been a member of Honor Platoon. James Babb from Eastonolee is an outstanding military leader on the cam- pus. He is serving at present as secre- tary of the Officer's Club, vice-presi- dent of the Sigma Theta Fraternity, and vice-president of the Business Ad- ministration Club. He participates in Intramural Football and has been in the Honor Platoon. Charles Drexler from Tifton is serv- ing as WHO'S WHO— Front, left; J. Blasingame, G. Hannah, P .Power, R. Clark. commander of the band and Rear; J. Babbs, C. Drexler, J. Huff, R. Vandeventer, S. Breedlove, H. Nichols. is an outstanding scholastic student. Some of his activities are Y. M. C. A. as secretary. Dramatics Club as Treas- urer, member of the Chemistry Club, Officer's Club, Bugler Staff, and Dean's EIGHT CADETS, TWO CO-EDS List. Harold Nichols from Carnegie is on the Dean's List and is outstanding on the Varsity basketball team. He is a NAMED TO WHO'S WHO member of the Lettermen's Club and Officers Club. The following students have been outstanding scholarship is not an ab- James Huff from Crawford has re- honored by their acceptance into solute essential, it is worthy of note mained on the Dean's List and has "Who's Who In American Colleges and that the average of the group is very been a leader in the Business Adminis- Universities.'' These people will have high, with a frequent representation tration Club. He is also a member of their names included in the nationally on the Dean's list. the Officers Club. known ])ublication of this institution: There are two girls who represent Smedley Breedlove of Dublin has James H. Babb, Josiah Blasingame, us as outstanding in leadership during been on the Dean's List and is out- Smedley Breedlove, Robert H. Clark, their stay at North Georgia. They are standing in many activities. Some of Charles Drexler, Marilyn Gay Hannah, Gay Hannah of Buford and Patricia these are Lettermen's Club, Officers James C. Huff, Patricia Power, Harold Power of Marietta. Gay has stayed on Club, Rifle Team, Business Adminis- Nichols, and William Ritch Vandeven- the Dean's List and has been a mem- tration Club, and Rex Fraternity. ter. Who's Who is a national honor ber and officer of numerous activities. William Ritch Vandeventer from At- organization with over six hundred col- Among these are Glee Club, Wesley lanta comes to us as a transfer from leges and universities represented. Each Foundation, President of the YWCA, a Georgia Institute of Technology. Ritch institution nominates the students to member of both the Cadet Bugler and is editor of our Cyclops this year. represent itself in this organization ac- Cyclops Staff, captain of the Trahlytan Some of his other activities are the cording to a carefully worked out point team, secretary of the dormitory, and Business Administration Club, a leader system. The nominations are made on president of the Junior class. in the N. C. 0. Club, and a member the basis of scholarship, co-operation Patricia has served as a leader in of the Dean's List. and leadership in academic and extra- Lewis Hall for the past two years as The entire school is proud to say curricular activities, citizenship and vice-president and president. Other ac- that these are those among us who have service to the school in furthering gen- tivities in which she has participated been selected to this honor because of eral college policies and ideals, and are F. T. A. as secretary, Wesley Foun- their outstanding qualities of leader- promise of future usefulness to society. dation as secretary, Rec Club as Treas- ship. We of the Cadet Bugler Staff wish The students selected this year fol- urer, a reporter to the Bugler, and a to congratulate each of you who has low their predecessors in the sense that member of the Rifle Team. received the great honor of being they represent a cross section of the The first among the boys to be chosen to represent North Georgia Col- state and were leaders in high school mentioned is Josiah Blasingame of lege in Who's Who In American Col- as well as college activities. Although Jersey. Josie has held numerous poli- leges and Universities. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN REGULAR ARMY- IVDRTH GEORGIA LOSES —Continued From Page Five NCO Club Announces BELDVEO DEAN cal treatment for the officer ( and usu- ally for his family) ; retirement with Officers pay after 30 years' service; regular EMERITUS The Noncommissioned Officers' Club promotions and special promotions in READ IN ASSEMBLY was formed in 1951 when the Ser- certain circumstances; travel through- OCTOBER I, 1953 geant's Club and the Corporals' Club out the world; the educational benefits A man has passed away at North merged. This club has as its purpose of Army schools; free and reduced Georgia College which leaves a lone- the coordination and unification of the rates of insurance: a leave plan whereby ly place on our campus. Dean J. C. efforts and ideals of all N.C.O.'s in officers are entitled to 30 days leave Sirmons has gone to his heavenly in- the Battalion. Those men who have at- per year; a workable and generous heritance. tained the rank of Cadet Corporal, ]iay plan; and the opportunity of Christianity is a triumphant thing. but who have not advanced above the |Hirchasing personal supplies for self Sometimes when the heart is lifted rank of Cadet Master Sergeant are and family at lower prices through on the wings of song we feel it. eligible for membership in the N.C.O. Army distributing agencies. Under the spell of a great speech or Club. The Officer of Career Management sermon we feel it again. And the While the primary object of this in Washington. D. C. assures each Reg- truth sweeps over us in great tides organization is to instill basic qualities ular Army Officer of a well balanced when we look upon a life like that of leadership, its social functions are ]irogram of assignments. This variety of Cy Sirmons. Christianity IS a tri- sources of great pleasure to the cadets gives the individual a wide field of umphant thing! and coeds who attend. experience more inwardly rewarding I was on the way to the college This year the N.C.O. Club will be than of any other career. This is why when the news came to me of Dean under the capable leadership of Lamar it is so often said of an Army Officer Sirmons' passing. 1 am at that stage Sutton of Company "B'„ President; that he can be expected to do any job, in my own journey when I cannot John T. Bentley of Company "C," Vice- any time, anywhere, and do it well. afford to lose friends. Sometimes President; James M. Henderson of the Every red-blooded American boy when we look over our shoulder and Battalion Staff. Secretary-Treasurer; considers the Army as a career at some see good friends passing away into Lester L. Luttrell of the Battalion Staff, time during his early manhood; how- the shadows beside the road, then we Chaplain: and Joe E. Hope of Com- ever, all Americans are not qualified feel a loneliness as we go on under )iany "D," Sergeant-at-Arms. Captain to serve their country's Army in any the burden of grief. Sometimes you Walter H. Murphey is faculty advisor capacity. Still smaller is the number think life is hard, even evil. Then, for the club. who can qualify as officers. Many if you have the sort of faith that questions must be pondered in consider- made Dean Sirmons' life shine in ing your life's work and the following the stars, you realize that they have are but a few you should ask yourself Confederate Georgia not simply dropped into the shadows, when you consider a lifetime as an but have passed from the light — Army Officer. through the night — into the light Starts Second Do you prefer to lead rather than as God promised. This assurance follow? strengthens you, and girded with this Thousand Do you obey as well as command ? great truth, you lengthen your step, Dr. Bryan is proud to announce Do you enjoy responsibility? fix your hand a little more firmly in that the first thousand copies of his Do you think clearly and make de- the hand of God, and keep working book Confederate Georgia have been cisions (iromptly when under toward your own bend in the road. sold and another thousand copies have pressure? I have seen many alumni and been published in order to meet a Do you place the interests of friends of North Georgia College both steady demand for the book. Orders others before your own? here and in other parts of the State. have been received from all sections of Do you have a touch of wander- Wherever I go, people ask, "Do you the 1 nited States and also from Europe lust in your heart? know Cy Sirmons? How is Dean Sir- and South America. Dr. Bryan is Do you have the spirit of ad\en- mons now?" School teachers have re- pleased with reception that has been ture in your soul ? marked upon his great sense of hu- given his book, particularly on the part If your answers are negative for the mor. Some have said, "He helped of research libraries and similar insti- above, then consider no further the me with a smile and a good story tutions. Army as a career. If your answers are when 1 felt awfully blue." Rich, poor, affirmative, then you already have a girl, boy, man, and woman found tunity for usefulness. deyelo|iment. and glint of stars in your eyes and before in him a sympathetic friend. greater support has substantially in- vou lies, not just a career, but a way Cy Sirmons was a man whose creased. Its philosophy, the philosophy of life. The world may become vour halo was unstained and who well of its courageous founders, has proven stage and you one of the principal found it easy to exchange the royal its validity throughout the eighty years. players. robes of earthly servant for what- It can be predicted with certainty that ever spotless garment God provides a future built on a foundation such as for those who pass under the shining YOUR COLLEGE- your College enjoys can only be one arch. The world is a better place be- —Continued From Page Four of increasing service, for the ideals cause J. C. Sirmons lived on the will) confidence. This institutional con- of your College are the ideals which, campus of North Georgia College for fidence is based on a knowledge that when they become yours, will enable a score of years. over the years it has served its students you to face a changing future with full —By Will D. Young, Dean well, and now as a mature member of confidence in your ability to serve your- tiie Slate University System, its oppor- self, your state, and your nation well.- PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER FRESHMAN AND TRANSFER GIRLS AT NGC HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ADDS NEW MEMBERS FRESHMAN CLASS The Home Economics Club plans a most prosperous year with its many new members. Twenty-one girls with LARGEST SINCE 1948 their variety of talents have been add- ed to the short list of familiar names.. On September 20, 1953, Lewis Hall gan to feel more at home in their new was "agog" with new faces. Every- environment. LIpon the arrival of the The officers for ihe year are: where you turned a new freshman or sophomores, juniors and seniors, there President—Nancv Temple. Hartwell, Ga. transfer was there. were more new faces for the freshmen Vice-Pres.—Thelma Burel. Buford, Ga. The dormitory officers and council and transfers to learn. Sec.—Barbara Buice. Decatur, Ga. leaders as well as Miss A. D. wondered The freshman and transfer enroll- Treas.—Patsy Woodall, Griffin, Ga. if they would ever learn them all. ment is the largest this year since 1948. An occurence long-remembered by They have - much to their surprise! They are 80 in number and represent every club member is the annual waffle There were seven upperclassmen: a cross section of the state including supper. This occasion was the climax Betty Lowe, Pat Mealor, Thelma Burel, Brunswick. West Point, Dahlonega, of the first meeting of the year, pre- Lanelle Edwards, Nancy Temple, Augusta, and Macon. Not only do we ceded by a short business session. JNancy Schumacher, and Patricia Power, have girls from Georgia, but Alabama who returned early to help during the and Pennsylvania too. The total num- planning with great anticipation an- first week by orienting the freshmen ber of girls occupving Lewis Hall is other one in early March. We are sure girls on rules and regulations of Lewis 123. the cadets will participate and cooper- Hall and etiquette for college life. Visits Fourteen of the freshman students ate as they did before in helping to were made to all the buildings on the attended College Day here last Febru- make this another successful social campus. After this the new girls were ary. Due to the success of our first event in the history of North Georgia more familiar with the college and be- college day the girls and faculty are College. THE CADET BUGLEI? PAGE NINE late fall, the winter, and the spring MUSIC ON CAMPUS quarters. Now Let Every Tongue .Adore Thee Bach BAND AT ML GLEE ELUB TBAVELS A Mighty Fortress Is Our God . Luther Gpen Our Eyes . . . McFarlane Keejiinp; parv wilh ihe growih of the A Legend Tschaikowsky college, the Baiul here at North Geor- BY EHBISTMAS .... Coin' Home Dvorak gia has this year increased its size to How Lovely Is Thy fifty men, of which thirty-two are fresh- The North Georgia College Glee Club Dwelling Place . . . Brahms men. The added number of men per- started off the season with 70 members, What Kinder Shoes? .... Spiritual mits a better representation of the va- which is the largest number participat- Listen to de Lambs Spiritual rious instruments. ing in some years. Already a program is well under way, and Dr. "D" says Ezekiel Saw de Wheel . . . Spiritual Not everybody realizes how neces- that the group will be on the road be- Joshua Fit de Battle ob sarily diversified the Band must be. fore Christmas. The first local ap- Jericho .... Spiritual As a concert Band and as a marching pearance will be at chajiel on Decem- My Shepherd Will Su])])ly unit, the Band is in great demand all ber 10. The program, which consists My Need .... Early American over Georga. Last year the N.G.C. of sacred numbers, spirituals, and some Stars Lead Us Ever On . Indian Carol Band acceiitcd a special inxilalion to solos, is to be presented at various I Am a Poor Wayfaring lead the Rose Show parade in Thomas- churches in North Georgia during the Stranger . . Mountain Ballad ville. Concerts were presented in sev- The Lord's Prayer IMalotte eral surrounding high schools. Hallelujah Chorus In military and in intramural com- (/amnion is expected to attain a new ("The Messiah") Handel petition the Band men must compete ])eak; of success. The music for the This program wil be supplemented on an equal basis with the four rifle Sweetheart Dance on November 14 was by four regular solos separting groups, companies. furnished by the Generals. in addition to numerous short solos as The orchestra on the campus, the The Band with its many varied con- j)arts of the choral numbers. Generals, is largely composed of Band tributions to campus activities has Interest seems to be wide, and the members. This year, the Generals ])roved itself to be an essential com- first practices promise a good glee club under the able direction of Charles ponent of North Georgia College. for the coming year. N.G.C. MILITARY BAND PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER Company Coaches (kneeling left to right) Joe Hope, Bo Turner (left) receives help from William Todd Vickers, Homer Hefner and Ronnie Duncan. Team (right) as Ellis Smith is taken out on the play. Co-Captains (standing left to right) Roger Williams, Bobby Longino, Dewayne Patrick and Richard Coleman. ran upfield to score. ^- * * * Company B Baker and Company D NGC FOOTBALL Doggies fought hard to lock horns 6-6 in a Saturday evening classic. Intramural football is still living up a decisive victory on their first outing to the greatest expectations here at of the 1953 season. The first quarter was scoreless as the * -K- * » North Georgia College as the four com- defenses of both teams refuused to give pany teams battle for top honor. Company ''B" Bakers reached pay ground. The Bakers scored with a pass Able Company is making an im- dirt first in a thrilling, hard fought, from Patrick to Bourne with but twenty pressive bid as they have won both of intramural football game here Satur- seconds to play until the half. The their games by ousting '"D" Company, day, twelfth of October, and held a conversion failed and B Company led 25-0, and C Company, 45-6. The small lead to win a 6-0 victory over at the half 6-0. the hard fighting Company "C" Crack- Cadets of Baker Company are holding The Doggies came back strong in ers. down second place as a result of their the third period to score with a drive Patrick of Baker 6-0 win over C Company, and their Company scored from the three by Conrade. Their con- the only T. D. in the first period with 6-6 tie with Dog Company. Dog and version attempt failed and the score was are in third a run around right end. Charlie Company and all tied uj) 6-6. fourth places respectfully. Dog Com- The half came with the Bakers hold- Both teams showed a good defensive pany has managed to slide by the ing on to their one touchdown lead. battle, and neither team could rally to Crackers of C Company by losing one The Company "C" Crackers came untie the locked horns. game and tying the other. back in the third and fourth quarter The opening gridiron battle between determined and spirited, but the Bak- the "A'" Company Marauders and the ers refused to lose their small lead. SCORING "D" Company Doggies was a hard The whistle sounded and Company Player Co. G. TD EPT'l. fought classic, but the Doggies proved B was still clinging to its victorious Lee. F. A. 3 3 1 19 6-0 to be no match for the Marauders as margin. Duncan, R. A. 3 3 1 18 * * * * they went down under a 25-0 defeat. Coulter A. 3 2 12' King of Able Company scored the first Company A looked more unbeatable Patrick, D. B. 3 1 6 ever, T. D. of the season on a reverse around than as they took the field again King, J. A. 3 1 6 his left end. The conversion attempt Friday, October the 16th. They took Conrade, T. D. 3 1 6 failed as Dog Company's Durham advantage of every opportunity to score Hickson, E. A. 3 1 2 8 crashed through to block the kick. Dun- and dumper the Crackers of Charlie -Bourne B. 3 1 6 can plowed over from the two yard Company with a one sided score of !Lon£;ino, B. C. 3 1 6 45-0. line to tally again for A Company. Davis, R. A. 3 2 2 Again the attempt for the extra point The big guns of the attack by Able Bullard, L. D. 3 1 6 failed as Byers charged in to block Com])any were Duncan, Lee, and Rog- Weems, D. C. 3 I 6 the kick. Lee passed to Hadaway of ers. Time and time again the Marau- Hodinkson, Pater B. 3 10 6 Able to score again in the second ders grounded out the yardage to score Bourne, B. B. 2 1 1 quarter. The half ended with the Ma- despite the efforts of the hard fighting *on pass rauders leading 18-0. Duncan scored Crackers. I Long run again in the second half to raise the The first half saw Able scoring three TD passes thrown by score to 25-0. This was all Able times, and the second period saw no Patrick 1 B. ID *onp Company needed to be victorious over relief, either, as they reached pay dirt Lee, F. 3 A. the Doggies, as every attempt on the four times. Patrick, 0. 1 B. part of D Company to score failed. The The lone tally for the Crackers came Threlkeld, B. 1 C. game ended with A Company winning when Longino picked up a fumble and *Hattaway, J. A. 3 3 18 THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1953-54 OPPONENTS DATE PLACE Georgia Teachers' College— Friday. December 4 Dahlonega Montezuma High School — Friday, December 4 Dahlonega* Erskine College—Saturday, December 5 Due West, S. C. Truett-McConnell —Tuesday, December 8 Cleveland* Athens High School —Wednesday, December 9 Athens* Western Carolina Teachers' College— Friday, December 11_ Dahlonega Ellijay High School — Friday, December 11 Dahlonega* College of Charleston—Tuesday, December 15 Dahlonega Blairsville High School —Tuesday, December 15 Dahlonega* Erskine College— Friday, January 8 . Due West, S. C. Ellijay High School — Friday, January 8 Ellijay* College of Charleston— Saturday. January 9 Charleston, S. C. Piedmont College— Monday, January 11 Demorest Blairsville High School —Tuesday, January 12 Blairsville* Erskine College—Thursday, January 14 Dahlonega Truett-McConnell —Thursday, January 14 Dahlonega Mercer University— Friday, January 15 Macon Oglethorpe University— Monday, January 18 Atlanta Western Carolina Teachers' College—Wednesday, January 20 Cullowhee, N. C. Montezuma High School — Friday, January 22 Montezuma* Oglethorpe High School — Saturday, January 23 Oglethorpe* Piedmont College—Tuesday, January 2S Dahlonega Berry College—Thursday, January 28 Mt. Berry Clayton High School — Friday, January 29 Clayton* Erskine College—Thursday, February 4 Dahlonega f f * '**^«'^ 'wmvn Clayton High School —Thursday, February 4 Dahlonega* Buck Bourne displays Punting Berty College—Monday, February 8 Dahlonega for for Baker Company Oglethorpe College—Thursday, February 11 Dahlonega Dahlonega High School—Thursday, February 11 Dahlonega* Georgia Teachers' College—Saturday, February 13- „Statesboro Piedmont College— Monday, February 15 Demorest Intramural Basketball Signifies a freshman game. Season To Open Early As the North Georgia Varsity basket- plenty of action during the coming In Winter Quarter ball team opens its season, it will find season. that only two players from last year's Under the able direction of Coach As we go to press, arrangements are varsity remain. Ulysses Grant Matherly, the Cadets already being made for the opening of Returning from two years' experience should prove to be a rough team to the Intramural basketball season which are Bob Parker and Tommy Bentley, get by this season. begins early in the Winter Quarter. who will be back at their forward and Practice for the varsity and fresh- For the benefit of freshmen entering guard positions. "Beaky" averaged 10.3 man teams started November 1. In school this quarter, it may be stated jjoints, playing in 13 games last season. view of the large freshman class, the that intramural basketball counts to- Rob scored a total of 149 in 18 games. sub-varsity should yield a good com- ward honor company along with foot- Both boys are juniors and will see petative team. ball, Softball, and all other intramural sports. We are hoping to have a much larger turnout this year than we-ve had in ])re\ious years, but the jiarticiiialion has always been exceptionally good. The good thing about this program is that it gives so many boys an op- portunity to play basketball that wouldnt be able to play ordinarily. It also gives us an incentive to make better grades so as to be able to play. Practice is expected to begin im- mediately after the conclusion of fool- ball so that the football players will have a chance to j)ractice the same as every one else. Company '"D," who is the defending champion from last year, is expected to have another good team. They lost very few players from their champion- ship team, but from all indications we ha\e many freshmen hall players who are going to add strength to all the Bobby Longino (left) and D. Patrick (right) chats with company teams. Coach Matherly (center) during practice. PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER "A" CDMPAIVY Able Company, always regarded as a strong contender wherever there is competition, is already giving that ap- pearance this year via the gridiron, in as much as they have not tasted a foot- ball defeat in a number of years, and by winning the Athletic Trophy for several years in succession. After hav- ing its ego slightly deflated in the race for honor company last year, Able shows the potentiality for the 1954 honor company. All 89 men readily agree that "A" has "got it" this year. The esprit de corps is very high and the necessary skills and abilities are rapidly being developed under the cap- able leadership of the officers Skrine, Duncan. Hickson, Davis and Waters, with the help of numerous N. C. O.'s and Sgt. Bray, the Company Advisor. Earlier in the quarter the boys and their dates enjoyed a Sunday after- noon picnic at Lake Winfield Scott, PRESENT ARMS and has plans for additional social ac- i tivities as they did last year. 1 B COMPANY "C CDMPAIVY With the arrival of June graduation, Able Company looses all its officers and several N. C. O.s. These men all "B" Company was last year's honor The cadets of Charlie Company are admit that have the best group of company. The company has hopes of again residing in Sanford Hall this we freshmen since they arrived on the winning it again this year, and if it year. After taking second place in Hon- campus in 1950, and this will make keeps up its spirit there will he a good or Company, the boys voted unanimous- chance. ly to keep "their dorm." This year the future for "fighting A" shine even brighter than its glorious past. "B" Company, like all other com- Charlie Company ranks third in num- panies. ])artici])ates in intramural ber of men. At present 86 men are sports. They made a better showing in rooming in Sanford, one in the '"Vet football this season than they did in Apartments." and one in town, giving "D CDMPAIVY J the previous year. The company has a total of 88 men strong. For the first time you are reading the best basketball team it has had in about the new Company "D". LInder Last year, Charlie Company proved years. Although many players were lost, the able leadership of Cadet Lt. Huff, to the campus that a company can we have some fine freshmen to replace Dog Company is striving to rise from have lots of fun and still place high for them. Last year "B" Company placed the position of doormat company to Honor Company, and also demand the 2nd in the track meet. Jack Grant set Honor Company. Our advisor, , respect of the student body. Again this Company a pole vault record by vaulting 10 feet Capt. Smith, has instigated a new poli- I vcar, the boys of "C" have an amazing 7 inches. This betters the former record cy and the results of it can already be company spirit which will prove valu- by one inch. "B" Companies Com- seen. Comjiany s])irit is at an all time able in the months to come. pany Commander. Smedlev Breedlove. high and the freshman and upper- took three first places which added to Company "'C" is headed by a very classmen are working hard to make our second-places victory. This year the callable commander, Harold Nichols. this the best drilled company in the company hopes to take first place. battalion. The dorm is loaded with talent from These are only some of the main in- The company commander this year the preachmg of Jesse Way to the tramural sports which the Company is Cadet First Lt. J. C. Huff. The pla- . Free-making of Tommy Mock. Talented partici|iates in. toon leaders are Cadet Second Lt. \ piano players are Bub Moore, Roy Field Day is one of "B"' Company's Dean Brown, Cadet Second Lt. James Chambers, and John Chapman. Un- outstanding accomplishments. In the Langston. and Cadet M/Sgt. Joe Hope. doubtedly vou have heard the '"Sun- two years the Military Proficiency The company executive officer is Cadet day Night Serenade'' sung by "Charlie Trophy, presented by Major James A. Second Lt. Olin King and the First Boys" on the front lawn to the girls Luttrell, has been in existence, "B" Sergeant is Loraine Forehand. hanging out of the windows of Lewis Company has taken it both years. The On October 31. Dog Com])any had Hall. The unparalled "thump" of the outstanding event was the machine gun its fall Quarter picnic or blanket party. garbage can bass fiddle, played by assembly - disassembly, in which A potato sack race and volleyball game Duke Short, gives an accompaniment Charles Adkins cut the record in half. were scheduled but for some reason no that can be heard for miles. Since "B" Company lost only a few one showed up to take part in these participants, it thinks that there is a \ou can bet that the boys in Sanford exciting games. All in all the weather better-than-average chance of winning will be fighting down the line for was warm, the chow was good, and a it again. Honor Company, 1953-1954. fine time was had by all. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN SPEEDBALL ACTION: Mary Sue Kener (left), Margaret MISS WELLS (extreme left) Referees a Hockey Game. Kelly, and Madge Tate try to stop punter Peggy Turner. ACROSS THE CAMPUS DRAMATICS CLUB REC RAT DAY F.T.A. Activities The Future Teachers Chapter meets PRESEIVTS PLAYS alternating If one happened to be at Lewis Hall twice each month, between By Cherry Kay Smith Professional and social programs. at six o'clock on the morning of Oc- We are happy to have again on our This year F. T. A. activities will in- tober sixteenth, he would have en- campus a Dramatics Club. There are clude movies, guest speakers and countered some strange sights. Girls approximately 60 members of this new socials, as well as observation of Ameri- running up and down the hall borrow- organization. The club ad\isor is Mr. can Education \\ eek and National Book ing rubber bands, ribbons, j)laid shirts, John Simpson, who comes to us from Week. The club is also looking for- tennis shoes, umbrellas, and all things a college in Mississippi. ward to the Christmas party which it that make a person completely unattrac- gives each year for the children of the (he first officers ti\e is but one of the amazing events At meeting, were faculty. One of the most useful pro- elected. that took place on ihat memorable They are: Janet Simpson. jects of the F. T. A. is the ojieration morning. President: T. 0. Sturdivant, Vice-Presi- of the Book Exchange. dent: Shirley Reese. Secretary; and Officers elected for this year are If one hap])ened to be at breakfast, Charles Drexlt-r. Treasurer. Betty Lowe, President ; Donna Wendorf, he uould have been complelelv amazed Vice-President; Louise Moorhead, Se- upon seeing the strange ])rocession of The first jiroduction given by the retary; and Edna Bruce, Treasurer. Club. "The Ha])pv Journev. " was pre- girls ( ? ) holding their umbrellas high Hoyt Locke is the cajiable manager of above their heads and singing an off- sented Freshman Talent Night. The the book exchange. key version of "Glory to North Geor- cast included Suzanne Breedlove, Mar- gia."' The effect was well-voiced bv the tha Sue Martin. Carl Glass. Pojie Free- man. Bob Schloesser and Student Di- cadets' statement; "Do girls always GIRLS RIFLE TEAM rector Barbara Landers. look like ihis when they get up in the With seven veterans returning to the morning?"' The Club also presented three one- girls' rifle team, the co-eds are looking act plays, "The Blue Teapot," "The forward to a good season. These girls If one happened to be on cam|)us Jinx From Alabama" and "Submerg- have been firing consistentlv high that day. he would have been caught ed." Cherry Kay Smith and Clark scores during their practice sessions. off-guard at the antics of the strange Price presented entertainment during The sport, long a favorite at North creatures. Singing "Let Me Call You intermissions of the plays. Georgia College, is very pojjular among Sweetheart" to a group of bovs, de- this years new students, and 58 girls fining a freshman, or telling the time have signed up for the team. This is are only three of these antics. |)orl: however, thev were on the wrong the largest number of girls ever to de- sides of the field. It have If one had been in the auditorium must been sire to participate in the team's history. that evening, he would have seen manv so as the cheering section for Com|)anv \ match with the Iowa State Col- "D" was behind the team of Company girls receive strange ]>enalties which lege team is the only tentative match "B' vice versa! were to be carried out on the following and scheduled as of this date, but more are day. As a result of these assignments, If one had been at North Georgia to be made in the near future. Miss we know that there are 208 yards. 2 College and if one had seen all the Vi ells, the faculty advisor, has been feet, and 4 inches from Lewis Hall to abo\e-mentioned things, he would have working very hard with the team. The the Chow^ Hall and that there are .311 known thai the annual day had come members who will appear in the Iowa outside steps on the campus walks! ^t again! That dav commonly known as State match are: File; Vinton; Buice; the football game the teams had sup- •RAT DAY." Jemple; \^ oody; Pharr; and Dickey. — PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER .... vegetable and live identification committee of the chow hall. HATS OFF TO 9 .... another Higgins on the campus and mav her stay be long winded. .... the by-word from the lips of .... the beautiful shade of red Dr. Peggy Luttrells' cherry smile at Lewis Hall, "What's he doing in here?" Roberts turns when he hears the Wed- .... ding March. meal time - is it the music or the .... the upper classwomen's success- potatoes? ful camouflage of the freshmen girls .... Gene Moree on his most recent .... Louise Godbee for inspiring com- on rat day. of birthdays. pany "C's " enjoyable serenades. .... to our pre-med girls Shirley .... Betsy Paradise, our battalion Pharr, Shirley Reese. Sylvia Graverly, sweetheart, and her runners up "Josie" .... Lewis Hall's newest occupant Mary Miller. Elizabeth Logan, and and "Tommie". welcome John? Annie Lorena Bulgin. .... the new found social life of .... Bobbv Overby for his way with .... Hinton Paul, but doesn't he Cadet N. U. Buttons. the women. .... the hornets in room 31 of Price know he's "Too Young To Tango." .... "C" company and its Lou Memorial for their disconcerting an- .... Jimmy Cooper and his "form Woody. tics. fitted uniforms." .... Julian McBride, author of our .... the engagement rings in Lewis our eager beavers of guard re- new battalion slogan, "Sharpen Your .... Hall that stay so well hidden. port as they slowly dispose of '"black Cap". .... the Freshman Class for being the stumps." .... Miss Wells for jogging our girls biggest in years. .... the bronze jewelry (looks like into shape. .... Palmer Moore as he diligently a key) all the girls are wearing. .... Barbara King's able assistance searches for the source in which he .... the hound dog who made his to Aunt Sarah. can make a "C", without studying. debute at chapel with his accomplished .... to our new music in the dining .... Jack Atha's loyalty in running our accompanist. Tommy Bannister. hall?? movie projectors. .... our punctual new P. A. system .... Charles, Pauline and the stork .... the seven pairs of siblings on the bugler. Gene Landers. for providin°; for class of '75. campus. .... Captain Murphey's new ideas on .... Our Dirty Boogie Club, "Doc" .... James Bannister as he takes care effective chaperonage. Darnell. Ted Conrad. Jack James. of our "Y" lounge. .... to the Merry Widow who waltzes Jerry Archbald. "Yank" Simpson and .... our new color guard as it per- at breakfast. their inspiring leader. "Cat" Williams. forms with precision. way oM THE HomE /^a/<»/v • nm A ''I ;7 ^\ J ^ V Jt f-^-T 1 FREE WEEKEND tHE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN incoming president. A committee consisting of Tommy AROUND THE WORLD Satterfield, Mrs. G. M. Potter, Mrs. W. A. Hedden, and Marvin Patterson was ap|)ointed for the purpose of revising the Association's constitution and re- WITH NGC ALUMNI porting at the next meeting. A motion was passed to hold re- Dear Alumni, unions of the following classes during 1954 Commencement: All classes This column is in the Cadet Bugler 1914 thru 1924. j)lus the "ten year" classes - for the interest of you, the alumni. 1934. 1944. Included in the motion was The success of it is determined by the the recommendations that each class information that we receive from you. president notify as many as possible of We are interested in receiving informa- his class. Special recognition tion concerning occupations, deaths, was extended at the meeting to the following members marriages, and any other news which of the class of 1913 who were present: is of interest to you. Percy S. Cantrell, Weir L. Boyd, and H. T. Sargent, We will appreciate any criticism or and to J. L. Sargent, Class of 1902. suggestions that are sent to us. A nominating committee having re- Sincerely, ported them as its state officers for the new year, the following were unani- Your Alumni Editor mously elected: President, Lieut. Thomas Edwin Kingery; Vice Pres., Robert M. Moore; 2nd Vice Pres., Lieutenant Robert Chas. L. Stewart; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Hedden. Greetings were directed to be sent Duncan Receives to Professor Andrew Cain and to Dean J. C. Sirmons, both of whom were too LT. J. M. WHITEHURST ill to attend the meeting. Thanks were Full Military Rites Cramming — school is school, they extended to President Hoag and to Miss say, and whether it's at North Georgia Freeman for the use of the Home Ec Lt. Robert W. Duncan, '"Dunk," of College or at Quartermaster School, building for the Alumni "Open House" Griffin was killed in action with the Fort Lu, Virginia, this officer finds and meeting, and the Secretary was di that he still has to do a bit of last rected to furnish a summary Army in Korea on July 18, 1953. Lt. of the minute "catching up" for that big exam. proceedings of the meeting and the list Duncan had landed in Japan, June 28, The officer, Lt. James M. Whitehurst of those registered to the "Cadet Bu and was assigned to a station in Korea of Jeffersonville, Georgia, is a gradu- gler." for publication in its Fall issue two days later. He had been stationed ate of the class of 1951. Here he re- The following is the registration list at Fort Jackson, S.C, about a year laxes on "campus" while studying for J. C. Barnes, J. L. Sargent, H. T. Sar before sent to Korea. test in Associate GM Company Officer gent, Sr., Weir L. Boyd, Percy L. Can Course. trell, Robert W. Duncan, W. A. Hedden Bobby was graduated from North Mary Low Hedden, Keith Elrod, Jas Georgia College in 1952 and was a very H. Stephens, William S. Perrin, Warren outstanding student on the campus. He L. Boozer. Clifton G. Driskell, Mrs was a member of the Interfraternity Alumni Open House Chlora Elliott, Paul M. Hutcherson Council as president. Rex Fraternity as Alumni Open House was held in the Clark Ray, Jean White, Frances Jones- president, Cyclops Staff, Officers Club, Home Ec Building Saturday. May 30th, Jean Fowler, Sue Sewell, Barbara Dun and Future Business Leaders Club. He and coffee and tea were served there be- can Wetherington, Grail L. Brookshire was a Captain on the PMS&T Staff and fore the annual meeting Sunday morn- Lamar T. Oxford, Jr., Emily Gaillard was a Distinguished Military Student. ing. May 31st. Ida Avery Phillips, Jane Adams Ed One of his brothers. Ronnie Duncan, The annual meeting was called to wards, Dyer Denson Edwards, Wm is now a student on this campus. Ron- order by Captain Morris Taylor, presi- Morris Taylor, Chas. L. Stewart. Jas nie is a senior and an officer in "A" dent, following which the usual business Wm. Moore, Jo Stewart, Sammy Lack Company. was conducted with the following items ey, Geo. W. Brookshire, Marvin B Funeral services were held for Bobby of general interest included: Doster, Wthel M. Driskell. Ethel Mont on October 23, at the First Baptist The treasurer reported a balance of gomery, Susie Byrd, L T. McCurley. Church in Griffin. His body arrived in $688.44 in the Barnes Fund, and $170- Mrs. John Garner. Grace Connor, Fred Griffin on October 22, and remained at 45 in the operating fund. Jones. Mrs. Harold Jones. Elena Del the Pittman Funeral Home until the A motion was carried to have a Monte, Tommy F. Satterfield, Bobbie funeral services on the 23rd. His body luncheon or breakfast for alumni at- E. Rucker. Willie M. Reins, Jr., Mary was accompanied by military escort and tending the usual spring meeting in S. Cook, Frank Boyd, Jas. R. Oakes, full military rites were conducted at Atlanta of the Georgia Education As- 0. L. Amsler, Edna Smith Hitchcock, the graveside by a detachment of sol- sociation, arrangements to be made by j\Iattie Craig, Mrs. George M. Potter, diers from Atlanta. a committee to be appointed by the Marvin E. Patterson, Clifford C. Davis. PAEE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER trol Division 224 Central Avenue S.W., ter. Mary Ann and Marvin were mar- Atlanta, Georgia. ried in December of '52. Marvin is a NGC Alumni graduate of the class of '52. Victor Hutchinson, a graduate of the class of '52, paid a visit to N.G.C. last Mary Eunice White and Grail Brook- week and introduced his beautiful wife shire. Mary Eunice and Grail were mar- to many on the campus. Vic had ried in Decatur, Georgia, in June. They planned to study Ecology in Cornell, are also at Fort Benning. but the Army called him in to serve in Korea. He will leave sometime this June Martin and Dick Eaves. June month for duty overseas, but as soon and Dick were married in Dahlonega as his tour of duty is complete Vic in June. At present they are in will start work on his Masters degree Fort Bragg. North Carolina where Dick in Ecology. is in the 82nd Airborne. James R. Oakes, is now working in The Stork Visits the Kingsley Mill at Thomson. Jim is a After receiving the Bronze Star graduate of the class of '53, and is Some proud new parents are: Medal for meritorious service, 1st Lt. taking advantage of the Milligan Com- Bena and 'Lip" Livsey who have twin Wilbur C. Hawkins of Canton, Georgia, pany's policy to train college graduates boys; Lucy and Harold Jones who be- receives congratulations from Col. for leadership positions in their fac- came parents of a boy in September; David W. Gray, 27th Regiment Com- tories. Jim enjoys his work and says Barbara and Frank Finley also have mander, during recent ceremonies in he now knows the difference between a boy; Miriam and Billy Durant, who Korea. Lt. Hawkins distinguished him- a picker stick and a shuttle. Jim's ad- are stationed in Alaska, have a boy. self as commander of Company H with dress is 825 Lee St., Thomson, Georgia. Seems the boys won out this time. the 25th Divisions 27th Regiment. He entered the Army in April 1951 and has Lt. Thomas Edwin Kingery, son of Graduates Overseas served in Korea since July 1952. Haw- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kingery of Gordon, kins, a graduate of Canton High School Georgia was presented the Silver Star Graduates now in Korea and Japan: and former student at North Georgia, Medal at a special ceremony at Fort Japan — Bill Brookshire, Wheeler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L, Benning where he is now stationed. Davidson, "Rip" Davis, Don Long, Hawkins of 391 Main Street, Canton. Lt. Kingery graduated from North James "Hoss" Mathews and Phelan Georgia College June 23, 1951. At the Lowe. time of his graduation he was Cadet Korea — Jerry Burt, Ray Cooper, First Lt. Walter R. Cooper, son of Major and in charge of the honor pla- Allen McLean, and Jimmy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper, of 39 toon. Dunlap Street, Gainesville, Georgia, last month was awarded the Bronze History Head Discusses Star Medal with Oak Leaf cluster for WEDDING BELLS heroism near Sokkagae. Korea. Departmental Offerings In the citation received by his pa- Malcomb and Jack Anthony. June History 102 has been changed from rents last week, it was stated that when June and Jack were married in Stone a course in European history, econom- Company I of the 32nd Infantry was Mountain. Georgia, October 10. Jack is ics and government to a survey course stopped in its advance by machine-gun a graduate of the class of 1951. in American History. This has been fire. Cooper ordered his men to con- done so that all students at North ceal themselves and then he alone "Bunny"' Rucker and Lamar Oxford. Georgia College may have an oppor- moved forward firing his weapon and "Bunny" and "Ox" were married in tunity to learn more about the history, throwing hand grenades. His accuracy Lula, Georgia. June 1953. They are 7, institutions, and ideals of the United neutralized the enemy position and per- now stationed at Fort Benning. Pre- States. mitted his unit to move forward and vious to that 'Ox" worked for the rout the enemy in prolonged action. Milligan Company at Spartanburg, Courses in American Political Par- Lt. Cooper had been in Korea seven South Carolina. ties and in Comparative Governments months at the time he received the will be offered if sufficient students desire such courses to warrant offering award for heroism. Sammy Willis and "Rip"' Sewell. them. An advanced course in European According to his father, Ray will be "Rip" and Sammy were married Aug- discharged the service April 30, history from 1915 to 1944 will be of- from ust 1, in Chicopee. "Rip" is a gradu- fered in the Winter Quarter, and an 1954. ate of 1953. Sammy attended North advanced course in Modern European Georgia for two years. They are sta- History will be offered in the Spring tioned at Fort Benning, but will soon Quarter. J. Beale Davis has been with the leave for California. State Department of Public Health Macy Wehunt and Bill Byrd, Betty According to Dr. Bryan, a knowledge Palmer and King. and Bill, of history is imperative for anyone who since he graduated in 1953, and plans Jim Macy Betty and Jim were married in a very desires a military career. The Depart- to stay on in the V. D. Control Division impressive double ceremony here in ment of Social Sciences is working 1953. until he enters the Army May 5, Dahlonega. closely with the Branch General pro- Beale says that he is not married yet. gram of the Army to prepare students His present address is c/o V. D. Con- Mary Ann Slappey and Marvin Dos- for specialized military service. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE CO. Incorporated COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Gainesville. Georgia DOCKERY'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET Groceries - Meats - Feeds Phone 174 FRANK GABLE, Manager DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Parks Clothing Store WOODROW PARKS MRS. H. F. PARKS Box 131 GRADUATING SENIORS: Front; L. Vinton, B. Staton, G. Stevenson. Back; J. Langston and Olin King. Dahlonega, Georgia THE SILENT WORLD by Captain J. Y. Cousteau Compliments of Would you like to know what it is PARIS-DUNLAP like to dive down to depths dropping HARDWARE COMPANY LOUDERMILK as low as 306 feet, with little more than an aqualung and a thin rubber Wholesale Only suit? GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA STUDIO In this fascinating report Cousteau and Dumas describe what it is like MARIETTA, GEORGIA to be swimming in the deep twilight zone alongside sharks, mantas, monays, whales and octopi. Cousteau describes Robinson's Tailoring and ventures into torpedoed ships and one Alteration Shop that was sunk in 80 B. C. He tells of dancing and playing with an octopus "CADET UNIFORMS Altered To Fit" and actually seeing blood flow green. Located in Moore's Apartment Bldg. On The Square KENWIN SHOP Compliments of LADIES APPAREL Standard Service Station J. Wendell Lancaster 107 E. Spring R. A. DOCKERY JEWELRY - MUSICAL SUPPLIES GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Get Your GASOLINE Here CROSLEY APPLIANCES On Your Way Home. 212 S. Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Gainesville CiitertaMiig ? COCA-COLA Bottling Serve Coca-Cola Company with good things to eat PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER CHILDS GAS SERVICE MATTH EWS BOTTLED AND BULK GAS Compliments of For HARDY'S STUDIO PRINTING Cooking - Water Heating Refrigeration - Room Heating 217 S. Main Street Chicken Brooding CO. GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA 208 N. Bradford St. - Phone LE. 4-7391 GAINESVILLE, GA. FRED JONES WALL INC. little CHEVROLET CO. JEWELERS new yorker shop Passenger and Commercial Cars "Gainesville's Oldest "A Little Bit of Neiv York Service Jeivelry Store" in Dixie" Telephone 57 Rose McDonald - Teresa LeRoy GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Compliments of Patronize WHITFIELD'S DAVIS-WASHINGTON our Men and Women's CO. Advertisers READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING It's Good Business GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone LEnox 4-5205 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA North Georgia Shoe Shop Wallis Supply Company Prompt and Efficient Service at General Contracting Compliments of All Type Building Materials Low Prices Phone LE 2-6225 DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA Gainesville, Georgia RECREATION CENTER Compliments of Compliments of "Make Us Your John Sexton and Co. Meeting Swift and Company Wholesale Grocers Place" CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA BAY-WAY "Dahlonegas Choice" Chambers Lumber Co. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING JIMMY REEVES Phone LE 4-7442 BUILDING SUPPLIES "First Class Work Guaranteed" FURNITURE COMPANY Gainesville, Georgia Gainesville. Georeia GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN DO YOUR BANKING AT GAINESVILLE Compliments of THE . . . PURE MILK CO. AUTOMATIC BANK Pure Pasteurized Dairy Products GAS COMPANY of DAHLONEGA GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA of GAINESVILLE, INC. 115 North Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA WHEN IN GAINESVILLE TOWSON BE SURE TO VISIT Insurance Agency Dependable Insurance BANK BUILDING Penney's Phone 20 AlWAYS f IRST OUAl IT y Dahlonega, Georgia Enjoy The Finest In Movie Entertainment At The HOLLY THEATRE LIPSCOMB MEET ME AT . . . 3-D IS HERE DRUG COMPANY GRIFFIN'S Drugs, Cosmetics Dahlonega, Georgia Soda Sandwiches Tobaccos Sundries School Supplies DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA and A friendly game of Pool "Where The Best Is Alivays Served" WHEN IN DAHLONEGA VISIT Compliments of THE SMITH HOUSE WOODY'S "If here The Rooms Are As Nice As The Meals Are Good" BARBER SHOP Compliments of DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA W. B. FRY, Owner THE BOOK SHOP Whenever Possible, See us for your "Otto" the ORKIN Man Christmas Cards and Gifts Patronize Our ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., Inc. On The Square Advertisers World's Largest GAINESVILLE, GA. Pest Control Company ! How the stars got started stars of the fabulous new TV program ll^PiPW^ CBSTV, Fridays -^f M/LDNEQ9 ohcf FLAVOP. agree wffh more people Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! TTV/^V ANY OTNBFL CfGAf^BTTB See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! PERMIT NO. I DAHLONEGA. GA. U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66 P. L. & R. 4 The Voice Of North Georgia College VOLUME III Wli\TEH 1954 DUMBER E Published Quarterly At Dahlonega, Georgia PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER When You Come to Town, Make Our Store Your Headquarters Meet your friends at . . . QUEEN CITY Compliments of POULTRY A VERY GOOD and FRIEND FEED COMPANY of 117 Railroad Ave. NORTH GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA COLLEGE Next Door to Dahlonega Nugget DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA WHITE MUSIC CO. HENRY W. MOORE Band Instruments and Accessories MOOSE REEDS and OILS Ford Sales and Service BARBER SHOP RECORD PLAYERS Hardware and Building Supplies RECORDS and NEEDLES South Side of Square HOTPOINT APPLIANCES DAHLONEGA'S NEWEST DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Gainesville, Georgia WESTERN AUTO PIEDMONT MINTZ ASSOCIATE STORE DRUG CO. DAHLONEGA, GA. "Gainesville^ s Leading Drug JEWELERS "Ask lor it and if we dont have it, Store" we will get it you." for GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone 149 TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST Home Owned by J. D. RICKETTS ROBERT M. MOORE'S THE CADETS AND CO-EDS Compliments STORE of AT N.G.C. EAT . . . Successor to John H. Moore & Son DIXIE WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE AUNT BETTY'S COMPANY A Friend of BREAD THE WHOLESALE FANCY North Georgia College Gainesville, Georgia GROCERS OF ATLANTA For Many Years Ok. (^adet (I3iiaiep Quarterly Maoazim Of North Georgia Collej^e VOL. Ill WINTER 1954 NUMBER 2 alwavs win win. Whv is this Iruc? There could be several reasons. A very small number from last year's varsity were STAFF axailabic this year. Ihe lack of experience of our team in working together nia\ have been an im|>orlant factor. Many olher factors would lia\e to be considered before answering Editor-In-Chief Louise Moorhead this question. Associate Editor Doris Allen Associate Military Editors Robert H. Clark, Of course, it is natural for a team |iarli(ipaling in any sport to have a desire to win the game. And yet. is the Josiah Blasingame winning part really all important? What about how the News Editors Anne Dismukes, Lamar Sutton .... game is played? Any audience who has unfavorable criti- Reporters—Smedley Breedlove. Art Palmer. Charles Drex- cism of a team usually bases this criticism on poor sports- ler. Gloria Lively. Patricia Power. Acquilla Stipe, manship. Every time the N.G.C. ba.sketball team stepped Algernon Cannon. Mazelle (iravens. out on the court, they were representing our school. X^'helher we realize it or not, their actions, the way in which Editorial Assistants . Gwendelyn Powell, Barbara Buice. Donna Wendort ihev conducted themselves, influenced others' o|iinions of North Georgia College. Literary .... Jo Carol Lenderman. Chris Rrigham As the different ball seasons come up. let us not forget Alumni News . . . Lanelle Edwards, Shirley Howard that the only compensation our boys receive is the satis- Betty Lowe, Bob Waters faction of serving the school and you. the student body. Athletics George Thurmond. Ken Butterworth, .... Therefore, we should want to give them the full support Ed Forrester. Barbara Landers, Jimmy Anthony they need and deserve. Ixt us attend these games and Features . Lester Luttrell, Sue Deyerle, Peggy Luttrell, remain until thev are comjjleted unless academic activities Beverly Hitchcock. Thelma Bure make this impossible. Artists George Brooks, Hugh Stone As long as our teams, whether it be in sports, debates, Business Manager Carey Joiner or other activities, participate with the right attitude and show good sportsmanshij). we have nothing but praise and Business Assistants . . . Jackie Parris & Lucy Horton our consratulations to offer them. Exchange Editor Nancy Temple Faculty Advisers . Dr. Charles C. Chadbourn. Jr. and Mr. H. H. Gilbert PROGRESS MARCHES ON Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia College hy Curey Joiiwr. Biisinrss M(inup.er Three years ago the first Cadet Bugler was iiublished National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. as a quarterly magazine. Vv to that time il had been in the 219 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York. form of a newsnajter and because of the time necessarilv consumed in goinsr to press, the news would become old and stale. Several suggestions were offered bv the faculty GIVE OUR TEAM THE and the sindents and out of those suggestions came the idea of making ihe BuahT a auarlerlv magazine instead of a news'ia[)er. All the news for the quarter could be reviewed BEST WE HAVE and the students could look back over the events of the nast nuarter. Also alumni items .ind orieinal student contribu- Who's gonna win win. Who's gonna win win tions of a literary nature could be featured. Who's gonna win win now? We have received many favorable comments on the win win. \^ e're gonna win win We're gonna first Bugler we published for this school year. We added We're gonna win win how? color to one of the pages for the first time in Bugler historv E-A-S-Y Easy! and we also ran one of the largest editions ever published. \^> shall not stop with just these imnrovements but we This old school yell used at ball games is familiar to sb >ll be like progress and march onward to a better Bugler school days. However, after most of us from our high each time. North Georgia's basketball season this year we have begun to realize, if we have not done so before, that we do not (See page 8 for storj' of our cover picture—NGC Glee Club) PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER NORTH GEORGIA GRADUATES SET FINE RECORDS IN ADVANCED STUDIES North Georgia College has every rea- I'niversity Graduate School in the fall James R. Clay entered the Medical son to be proud of the scholastic at- of 1948 and recei\ed the M.S. degree College of Georgia in the fall of 1950 tainments gained by her graduates since in 1950. His major field of concentra- and has successfully completed his work returning to senior college status on tion is political science. for the M.D. degree. February 14, 1946. Within a short peri- Miriam Jean White entered the Gradu- Fred Darden entered the University od of time several of our graduates ate School of Emory LIniversity in 1948 of Georgia Graduate School in 1952 and will have earned the Ph.D. degree, and and received the M.A. degree in 1950. is working on the M.S. degree in bi- as this record unfolds in the remain- Her major is English. ology. ing part of our article, you will see Jean Wilson, now Mrs. Robert Jo W. Earnest entered Emory Uni- that many have received or are now Wooten. entered the Graduate School versity Graduate School in the sum- working on the graduate degrees of of the L^niversity of Texas, majoring mer of 1953 and is working on the Master of Science and Master of Arts. in biology, but withdrew upon her mar- M.S. degree in education. No proof is more definite than the riage. Thomas P. Garrett entered the Uni- record itself; therefore, we are listing GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1949 versity of Tennessee as a graduate as- those who have entered graduate schools Wilev S. Anderson entered the Bap- sistant in 1951 and is successfully com- from North Colleeg pleting his Georgia and making ti.st Theological Seminary of Fort work for the Doctor of Phil- a statement as to their success in this Worth. Texas, and received the B.D. osophy degree in the department of important endeavor. degree in 1951. chemistry. GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1947 William N .Cannon entered the Grad- John D. Garner entered Peabody Col- Mack Lowry entered the I niversity uate School of the University of Geor- lege Graduate School in the summer of of Georgia Graduate School as an gia in the fall of 1949 and received 1950 and received the M.S. degree in assistant and received the Master of the M.S. degree in 1950, majoring in education in June, 1952. Science degree in Physics in 1949. chemistry. Jane Hatcher entered the Medical College of Georgia in 1950 GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1948 Thomas E. Crawford entered the but was forced to withdraw because of illness. Claude S. Boatwright entered South- Graduate School of Peabody College Joel S. Jackson entered the Gradu- ern Baptist Theological Seminary and and is now working toward the M.S. ate School of Florida State University has received the B. D. degree. degree in education during the sum- in 1953 and is working toward the Frank Boyd entered the University mers. M.S. degree in the department of psy- of Tennessee Graduate School and re- Allen C. Johnson. Jr .entered the chology. ceived the M. S. degree in 1949. His Medical College of Georgia in 1949 Mary S. Jarrard entered the Gradu- major field of concentration is biology. and received the M.D. degree in 1952. ate School of the LTniversity of Georgia Robert Freeman entered Purdue Uni- Nesbit S. Kendrick entered the Grad- in 1952 and is working toward the versity in 1949 as a graduate assistant. uate School of Emory University in M.S. degree in education. He received the M. S. degree in 1952 1949 and received the M.S. degree in Charles Jeffries entered the Uni- and is nearing the successful comple- 1952. His major is physics. J. —Continued on Page Eleven tion of work for the Ph.D. degree. His David M. Owen entered the Graduate major is chemistry. School of Appalachian State Teachers George S. Green entered the Medi- College in 1951 and is working on the cal School of the University of Georgia M.S. degree in education. in the fall of 1948 and received the Randolph C. Sandlin entered the LEWIS HALL M.D. degree Graduate Department of Business Ad- in 1952. INVITES Mary Henderson entered the Gradu- ministration of the l^niversitv of Geor- ate School of the University of Tenn- gia in 1949 but withdrew in order to THE CADETS into essee, majoring in biology, and re- go business. TO ceived the M.S. degree in 1951. Robert G. Treadway entered the Virgle McEver entered the Graduate Graduate School of the Universitv of COLLEGE DAY School of the University of Alabama in Georgia in 1949 and received the M.S. the fall of 1948 and received the M.S. degree in 1951 with a major in busi- ACTIVITIES ness degree in 1950. His major is biology. administration. He is now in attendance at the Uni- John Yackuboskey entered the Grad- versity of Georgia School of Medicine. uate School of Emory LTniversity in FRIDAY, MARCH 5 Robert Purcell entered Purdue Uni- 1949 and received the M.A. degree in 1950. versity Graduate School in the fall of His major is history. INFORMAL DANCE 1948 as a graduate assistant and re- Thomas C. Gailev entered the Grad- COLLEGE GYM. - 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. ceived the M.S. degree in 1950. His uate School of Peabody College in the major is chemistry. summer of 1951. He received the M.S. Tommy F. Satterfield entered the degree in 1953. His field of emphasis SATURDAY, MARCH 6 Graduate School of the University of is physical education. Tennessee in the fall of 1948 and re- GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1950 INFORMAL DANCE ceived the M.S. degree in 1950. His James Butterworth entered the Grad- LEWIS HALL - 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. major is accounting and business ad- uate School of Peabody College in ministration. 1953 and is now working on his M.S. Hugh Thomason entered the Emory degree in education. I THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE CADETS ENTERING FALL QUARTER 1954 CLARK INSTRUCTS D.M.S. CHOSEN "'fi^ team expects At the beginning of the Winter GREAT SEASON HONOR PLATOON Quarter, the Distinguished Military This year's varsity rifle team is com Students for the college year 1953-1954 The colorful crack-drilled honor pla- posed of fourteen men. Jack James. were named. They were James H. Babb, toon of N. G. C. has begun work in Smedley Breedlove, Elvin Kreilick, Mer- Josiah Blasingame, Jr., Smedley D. preparation for parades and other vin Hawk, and George Potter are re Breedlove, Robert H. Clark, Charles H. events of the spring quarter. The pla- turning members of last year's team, Drexler, Joseph R. Duncan, James M. toon is under the leadership of Cadet while Robert Clark, Larry Scoggins Henderson, James C. Huff, Lester L. Major Robert H. Clark and Cadet 1st Gerald Keller, James Skrine, Lucius Lutlrell, Harold H. Nichols. James R. Lieutenant Robert B. Longino with Edmondson, Fred Davis, Carl Free, Hu- Pierce, James E. Skrine, and William Capt. Glenn Wilhide as the platoon ad- bert McWhirter, and Jimmy Walker are R. Vandeventer. visor. new members of the rifle team. These These thirteen men, all seniors, have Much work, preparation and deter- people were chosen as the varsity rifle done outstanding work in all aspects mination on the part of all team for the final scores they fired in concerned of their military work here at North go to platoon of the intramural match last quarter. They make a this type good. Georgia College and during their six The Honor Platoon will several have proven their ability by firing com- have weeks stav at summer camp last sum- mendable scores in the Hearst 'I'rophy distinguishing features this spring that mer. Having been designated a DMS, they have and the Third Army matches. not had before. Everyone is a cadet may make application for a waiting with great George Potter repeated his last year's enthusiasm for the commission in the Regular Army. platoon's first performance. jjerformance by firing high score in the Hearst Trophy match. The following named men compose NEW PUBLICATION Thus, far. the team has won four the platoon in addition to the above: matches while loosing only two. North Walker, J. F., Smith, R. V., Palmer, FULFILLS CAMPUS NEEDS Georgia has beaten Georgia Tech, Uni- C. R., Smith. R. E., Moore, J. P., Paris, North Georgia College is indeed for- versity of Tennessee, Presbyterian Col- W. L., Griffin, R. A., Johnson, C. B., tunate to have a weekly newspaper. This lege, and Montana State University, and Joiner, C. P., Horton, T. B., Adams. newspaper carries all the current events has dropped a match to U. C. L. A. and D. S., Medlock, C, Plunkett, E. B., and other news events that are of in- the University of Maine. Edwin. R. D., Thurmond, G. E. terest to the students and administra- Forrester, E. S., Chapman, W., Dick- tion of N.G.C. The news])aper which September. 1953. Since that time it has erson, D. R.. Bridgman, M. W., Hod- we sj)eak of and endorse so highly is made rapid strides forward with Lang kinson. P., Coleman, A. L., James, J. the weekly ROTC Commander. Forehand as its very capable editor. R., Brav, B. D., Avers, L. F., Short, The Commander is an authorized The editorship has now passed to Ed R. J., Mock, R. E.; Randall, W. C, Army publication with Capt. W. M. Hickson. who, we are certain, will con- Hardegree, R. L. Murphy as Officer in Charge. The spon- tinue the good work. The platoon is limited to 3rd quarter sor is Mrs. Sirmons. The Bugler's hat is off to Captain freshmen, saphomores, and 1st quarter The first issue of the Commander Murphy, the editor, and his staff for a juniors. appeared on our Campus the 22nd of job well done. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES: IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED During the summer and fall quarters al \orth Georgia College a large im- provement and construction program was undertaken. Although a consider- able amount of this work has been done a large portion of the construction has yet to be completed. Almost every building on the campus has had some small improvement or alteration. In the Band House, many improve- ments were made. A complete sprink- ler system was installed, and other fire safety work such as installing exit signs and steel, self-closing doors. The Com- mandant's Office was repainted, and A COZY CORNER IN THE LIBRARY a new rubber tile floor was put in. The storage space in the Commandant's Office was increased bv the building LIBRARY FINISHES of several new cupboards and shelves. New furniture was also added to a few of the rooms and was greatly appreciat- FIVE YEAR EXPANSION ed by everyone concerned. The Dining Hall has received its In retrospect, in 1947. when our tables provided for individual study. share of recent improvements. New college made application for member- The center room, equipped with a double steel doors on both main en- ship in the Southern Association of large round table and ten captains" trances have been added. A new heat- Secondary Schools and Colleges, an in- chairs, provides a conference room for ing svstem which furnishes steam to spection committee from the association committees, clubs, and study grou])s. heat the Dining Hall and other adjoin- planned a 5-year expansion program In this section are shelved the history, ing buildings was put in at a cost of for the library, stressing a new light- travel, and biography collections. Our about $13,000. ing system for the entire building and library also prides itself on its possess- Early in August, earth moving equip- complete renovation of the basement ion of many books written by Georg- ment started to clear the hillside to for additional seating capacity, work- ians and about Georgia. This ''Georg- make way for the barracks building. ing quarters, and shelving space for iana" is located in a third room ad- Actual construction did not start until the increasing student enrollment and joining the conference room. The fourth the last week in August. Since that book collection. room, the cataloguer's department, is time, however, much work has been One outstanding renovation is the no doubt the most important because done. Forty-eight footings ranging new "day-lite" flourescent lighting here all library matreials are received, from five to nine feet in depth were system in the reading room, stacks, of- processed, and made available for cir- dug. and filled with reinforced con- fices, and workrooms. Students boast culation. crete. The lower walls were then built of the wonderful improvement con- The library now has a staff of two up, and the concrete ground floor was ducive to restful study in the main trained librarians, three half-time as- present time, walls reading room and browsing in the put in. At the the assistants, sistants, four regular student are being built-up, and the first wing stack sections. There are also adequate and full time maid service. of the future barracks building is tak- night and exit lights. Heavy steel doors ing shape. with jalousies have been placed at the The book collection continues to pro- outside entrances. vide adequate materials for research, The site of the President's home is At the present time, four rooms in recreational reading and reference ser- directly above the new barracks build- the basement have been refinished and vice. There are 500 current periodicals ing. The entire campus can be seen furnished with standard library equip- with sets bound and shelved in the from this very beautiful site. This area ment. Perhaps the most inviting and stack section. One outstanding collec- has been graded and landscaped, and popular room in the library is the tion is the "Dean J. C. Sirmons Me- actual construction is well under way. browsing alcove, which houses the fic- morial Library," donated by friends More details about this and other tion collection. Here students may re- and the family of the late beloved Dean plant improvements and construction lax in comfortable, upholstered sofas Emeritus Sirmons. This collection will will be made available in the spring and chairs, with adjustable lights and be housed in the "Georgiana" room. quarter issue of The Cadet Bugler, THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN ACROSS THE CAMPUS B.S.U. REX FH/lTERl\ITY » The Baptist Student Union in affilia- Fraternities have come about as a The YMCA and the YWCA are the tion with the Baptist Church of Dah- result of the want of man to associate only religious activities on the campus. lonega is now working toward a very in a friendly manner with his fellow They are striving to combine spiritual successful year in its efforts to bring men. There is a set of ideals that a growth and development with the men- the students closer to Christian ideals. man must conform to in order to be a tal and physical development of the At the state BSU convention held in member of the fraternity and partici- students at N.G.C. Milledgeville late last quarter. North |iate in its activities. They sponsored the Freshman Talent Georgia was represented by E\elyn The Rex Fraternity was organized Night and the Christmas party. Every Lanford. Shirley Reese, Lester Luttrell on the North Georgia College campus Wednesday night, the "Y" meets in (State BSl Treasurer). Gloria Jones. for these reasons. It wants to j)romote the auditorium. "The Carpenter Trio," Evelyn Ash. Laura Brown, Miss and brotherhood among men and to send made u[) of Bobby Bray. Max Bridge- Louise Todd. The BSl sponsored the men out with the very highest of ideals. man, and Billy Carpenter have been fea- "Circus-Social" held here last quarter The Rex was organized in 1917, making tured on the program as well as many "Sweetheart and the Banquet" on Val- it one of the oldest organizations on other acti\ities. entines' Day this quarter. the campus and the oldest fraternity. The officers of the YMCA and the WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Since its organization it has been one YWCA are: of the more im|)ortant social characters. Presidents Josiah Blasingame, Pat The \^ estminister Fellowship meets — I nder the capable leadership of Mealor; each Sundav e\ening at 6:H() in the James Pierce ( better known as "Foot- local Presbyterian Church. At this time Vice-Presidents— Estes Rogers, Lanelle sie" ) as President and Capt. Wilhide an inspirational worshiji [)eriod is pre- Edwards; as advisor, the Rex will continue its sented. Some of these programs are Secretaries Charles Drexler, Doris fine program of fellowship and fun. — presented by the students themselves, Allen; The Rex sponsors several social and on frequent occasions, there is a Treasurers—Lester Luttrell. Marion events during the school term such guest speaker. Last quarter we were for- Mathews. as picnics at the lakes, dances, and tunate in having Mr. Gene Craven. Mr. Dr. H. B. Forrester is the advisor of banquets. The most recent event, the Dave Maxwell, and Mr. Bill Lee. who the YMCA and Miss Grace Conner ad- F^anhellenlc Dance, sponsored in con- are studving at Columbia Theological visor of the YWCA. junction with Sigma Theta. was en- Seminary in Decatur, to give discuss- joyed by all who attended. ions on very interesting topics. Mr. THE SEIEIVEE ELUB Calvin Kidd of the North Georgia his- tory department gave a fascinating talk SIGMA THETA This fall the Science Club started on some of his recent travels and ex- the quarter with all the pom|) usually The latest report from Ed Lewis. periences. connected with a successful vear. Under Sigma Theta president, gave informa- A highlight of last quarter was a the ca|)able leadership of Cadet Bob tion of another "venture on the hill," hayride and i)icnic to Lake Winfield \\ aters as President. \\ illiam Threlkeld meaning another initiation is in store Scott which was a joyous occasion for as Vice-President. Barbara King as for the members of the })opular fra- all who attended. A banquet is an ac- Secretary. Cadet Ed Forrester as Pro- ternitv. Eleven cadets were to join the tivity greatly anticipated during winter gram Chairman, and Tim Heath as fraternitv. quarter. Parliamentarian, a group of very in- The initiation, which every member teresting programs were presented. WESLEY FDUiVDATIDN must pass before being accepted into The Science Club has the dignity of the organization of brotherhood, is the The Weslev Foundation is an organi- being the first club of its kind on the highlight of the quarter, as far as the zation for Methodist college students campus and also serves a useful pur- members are concerned. It is all con- at North Georgia. Through its recrea- pose by enticing the general interest ducted under the supervision of Pro- tional and devotional program, which and study of science. It also encourages fessor Belcher of the Chemistrv De- is planned especially to fit the student's extra-curricular activities by its many |)artment. the Fraternitv facultv ad- need. Wesley Foundation aids spiritual field trips. For example, this year the visor. growth and builds wholesome fellow- Science Club |)lans to take its members Theta recently inducted ship within the group. The Sigma to the Central Laboratories in Atlanta, pledges Max Bridgman. Duke Short. The Wesley Foundation program be- and the crime labs of the G. B. I. Also George Thurmond. John Pearson, and gins at 10:00 Sunday morning with a a trip to Oakridge (the .Atomic Energy Louis Ayers into the fellowship of the Sunday School lesson taught by Mr. Labs I to see the research which is members. \ formal ceremony was held, ^ ager. whom many students know as being carried on in the fields of botany and the cadets were presented with I'h'sics professor al the college. At and zoology has been planned. Pro- their pins. 5:.30 supper is sened at the church for grams planned will include lectures pre- the group. .After supper, everyone joins Bobbv Brav was elected as a member- pared by members on all fields of Bi- in a group singing, which is followed at-large on the Pan-Hell-Council. Along ological science, as well as movies of by the dexotional program. with Ed Lewis and James Babb. he will interest to ail students with majors or The highlight for the Wesley F"oun- re|)resent the Sigma Theta. minors in biolog)-. dalioners during the winter quarter The highlighl of last quarter was a The Science Club was founded by was a week-end including a gym party, (Christmas social at Hidden Acres. The Dr. H. B. Forrester in 1939 and has a special deputation group from the function was a big success, and the maintained a successful career; it* L^niversity of Georgia, and a Sunday members are plaiming a similar one members are now engaged in all fields morning breakfast at the church. in the near future. of scientific endeavor. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER GLEE CLUB TAKES TO THE ROAD The Glee Club has been active in presenting concerts this quarter. As the Bugler goes to press, the travel sched- ule includes engagements at Toccoa, Hartwell. Cornelia, and Buford, but there are several others which have not yet been arranged. Because of the increased member- ship in the club this year. Dr. Dismukes selected a varsity group of 25 to make all of the trips. By a rotating plan, several reserve members have an oppor- tunity to travel during the quarter, and where church facilities permit, the en- tire group is taken . Although the glee club's primary concern is in sacred music, the group also presents a secular program to high school assemblies. While the traveling activities of the club are usually con- ' The North Georgia College Social The Bugler welcomes Mr. J. T. Simp- fined to places in North Georgia, Dr. Science Department is happy to an- son, who is a native of Starkville, Miss- 'D" says that he plans a 3-day trip to nounce the presence of another social issippi, obtained his B. S. degree from Middle Georgia next quarter. science teacher in its department. He Mississippi State College and his M. A. is Mr. James Calvin Kidd. who is from Peabody College, and has spent presently teaching History 101 and is chance to get out easy. After you com- the past five summers fulfilling re- expecting to teach other social science plete the first two, if you have a ninety quirements for his Ph.D. courses as the demand increases. Mr. average, your genius has reaped re- Mrs. Simpson, who teaches Social Kidd expressed the hope for more His- wards because you are through with Science at Lumpkin County High tory majors so that a more varied language. If you maintain an eighty School, is a very lucky woman. When schedule of courses may be offered average, only three courses are requir- she wants a new piece of furniture, for students who wish to continue in if ed. But you have only average capa- she doesn't have to buv it because history iiirther than the basic require- bilities, vou must endure all four her husband's hobby is woodshop, and ments/ cburses. he has made almost all the furniture Our warmest welcome to you, Mr. Even though the college reduces the in their house. Kidd; we hope that your stay here requirements to a bare minimum, it is Besides teaching English courses, Mr. will be long and successful. We are also aware of the growing necessity Simpson is making a valuable contri- looking forward to attending your of a second language. are con- We bution to the college through his work classes and hope that you will enjoy fronted more and more every dav with as advisor of the Dramatic Club. He our attendance. the "language barrier" in the business is also interested in Y.M.C.A. work. world, in international trade, in poli- The whole college, as well as the Eng- tical and military affairs. So the ad- lish Department, is fortunate in having Dr. Dismukes Explains ministration urges you not to take this versatile man on the campus. your second language lightlv. It is an Language Exemptions opportunity few- will get again. By Harold Chamblees In a lecture before the Command Foresic Senate Begins It has been brought to the attention and General Staff College. Senator Debates of Dr. Dismukes, Head of the Language Henry Cabot Lodge aptly stated "... Department, that some of the students an American officer who wants to The major debates of the Forensic do not understand the system of ex- succeed in the future may have to show Senate occur mainly in the late winter emption from language requirements. his proficiency in commanding some and spring quarters, but a series of This is especially true among new sort of foreign troops." inter-Senate debates were held during freshmen. This system is not found in the fall quarter. The North Georgia de- most colleges; so if you draw back in bate team will participate in the South- Course In Composition fear at the mention of your coming New eastern Debate Tournament in April, language courses, you may consider The Department of Languages and and has been invited to attend several yourself fortunate in having chosen Literature will offer this spring for the other tournaments. such an understanding college. first time a course in Intermediate Com- The officers elected for 1953-'54 are: Most degrees require four courses position. This course will be of par- Olin D. Moore, President in one language. However, if you made ticular appeal to students interested in Shirley Aim Pharr, President Pro-Tern a passing score on your Language journalism because it will place special Betty Frasier, Clerk-of-the-Senate Placement Test, you may skip the first emphasis on journalistic techniques. James Henderson, Chaplain two courses. But assuming that you take The prerequisite for this course is a Edwin Price, Sergeant-at-Arms them, the college offers you another grade of "C" in English 101-102. Peter Hodkinson, Senior Whip THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE Varsity Cagers Near End Rough 1953-'54 Season It seems there is a motto among the members of the varsity court team, which goes something like this: "We win some and lose some and ha\e fun doing both." It rertainlv held true this season. The N.G.C. quintet, with only Bob Parker returning from last year's team, proved their worth as far as the fans were concerned. Even if the Cadets had a hectic season, they deserve the credit due to them for disjilaving good sports- munship throughout the season. With thirteen games plaved. the record stands 0-13. fi Let's go into the score book a mo- ment for a brief review of the season. December 4. the official 53-54 sea- On The 1953-54 Varsity Basketball Team, coached by U. S. Matherly. Wade Ash is Mgr. son was set off against the Profs of Georgia Teachers College. Warren stared with Parker with scoring honors. cer took the cagers, while displaying Camp, the flashing center of the Cadets A two-day road trip to South Caro- excellent defensive work. Bob Parker bucketed 14 points as they fell by the lina saw the cagers fall to Erskine and again assumed the duties as top scor- score of 78-57. At this time the varsity the College of Charleston on the 8th er by gathering 12 vital points. team consisted of only twelve players, and 9th of January. Parker now re- The most exciting game of the year four of whom were freshmen. ceived help from "Babe" Kinney, a was played against Oglethorpe in The next afternoon in Due West, 6"2" forward. Chamblee, Georgia. Carl Simmons of S. C, the N.G.C. quintet held down Next, North Georgia met Piedmont Oglethorjie College fired a free throw one of the countrvs best court teams College in a thrilling tilt down to the to sink the Cadets with only 5 sec- 84-67. Forwards Bob Parker and James last second. Parker hit for 20 points onds left in the final quarter. Bob Kinney sparked the scoring for the to ]3ace the losers, as Joe Grist estab- tallied 25 points when the final score Cadets. lished a scoring record against the was completed. The team played their next game at cagers by bucketing 50 points for the A road trip to Cullowhee, N.C., proved home on the llth of December. Bob night. to be fatal as a return match with Hay led his Western Carolina Cata- The Cadets traveled to Erskine to Western Carolina netted a 103-57 loss. mounts to a victory over North Georg- fall 113-49 as Jimmy Anthony and This time the loser's punch was An- ia. Bob Parker, with only 10 points, led James Kinney headed the scoring col- thony, Parker, and Kinney. the cagers. umn for the quintet. A return match against Piedmont Playing their last game of 1953, the On January 15. the Bruins of Mer- proved to be a thriller as Joe Grist, Cadets came out on the short end of a star center, was held to only 22 points 66-60 score against the College of against the fine ball-handling of the Women's Rifle Team Charleston. This time Ellis Smith Co- cagers. Fires For Bull's Eye Berry College made the record 0-13 for N.G.C. as Billy Bentley collected Competiti\e rifle shooting is a major 18 points to lead the home team to sport at North Georgia College, and victory. Doug Cobb, Pitt Scheff, Bob the \^'omen"s Rifle Team of 1954 has Parker, and James Kinney each gath- been active. Having already won two ered 12 jjoints for the visiting North out of three postal matches, the team is Georgia team. looking forward to a good season. They Parker, playing in 13 games, massed have fired against Ohio University, a total of 179 points, while "Babe" Tarleton Stale College, and the Uni- Kinney followed with 136. to lead in \ersitv of Idaho. The team has ten the scoring division. more matchi's l)efore com])leling the Team members include: Fred Bow- 1951 schedule. en. James Kinney. Bob Parker, Ivan .Members of the \^'omen"s Rifle Team Parr. Warren Camp, Charlie Johnson, are: Barbara Buice. Ida Mae Cash, Jimmy Anthony, Doug Cobb, Pitt Carolyn Collier, Pem File, Barbara Scheff, and Lamar Sutton. Landers. Shirley Pharr, Patsy Shattuck. Nancy Temjilc, Peggy Turner, and Lou team members on a basis comparable to that Woody. This year there is also a sub- governing the awards in other ma- \arsily which has Janet Almand, Ging- jor sports. A total of one-hundred points er Boat. Barbara Carter. Ruth Holcomb, is required to earn a letter and sweater, Marv Miller, Pauline O'Kelly, Janelle and the jjoints are cumulative from Planzer, Peggy Renfroe. Connie Sasser, year to year. To accumulate points the first gets and Donna Wendorf as its members. team one point per match At the end of each year, letters and and four additional points are given for Buck Bourne shoots while Charles each of the five highest scores. Blalock disfends in freshman practice sweaters are awarded to outstanding PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER Preview of 1954 Baseball Season Here at North Georgia, baseball is the only major sport that can be jilayed against other colleges on a compara- tively equal basis. For many years we have jjroduced good ball players and good teams. This year we are expecting to come up with a good team, especial- ly if we get the assistance of some good freshmen ball players. Returning this year are: Catcher - Richard Coleman from Sandy bprings, THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, WHO COMPILED AN 11-5 RECORD Georgia; Pitchers - Louis BuUard from DURING THE 1953-54 SEASON Camilla; Douglas Cobb from Marietta; and George "Muff" Potter from Dah- intramural program is organized FROSH FINISHES The lonega; First baseman, Jack Moran into two leagues, the Bird and Animal SEASON from Brunswick; and other infielders, GREAT Leagues, with each company having a The Freshiiuui basketball team has Bob Gudger from Chatsworth and Eli team represented in each league. Plunkett now finished a very successful from Conyers. John T. Bent- At present, in the Bird League, Com- ley from Atlanta last campaign. The team lost their first was out season, pany D and Company B are running a but he is expected back this two starts to Montezuma High, and year. We neck-to-neck race, with the Doggies Truett McConnell Junior College, but also have back this year, outfielders winning all three of their games, and then hit a fine five-game win streak Jimmy "Red"' Anthony from Dahlonega, the Bakers all of their two scheduled against Athens High, Ellijay, Blairs- and "Skeet" Bacon from Smyrna. games. ville. Ellijay again, and Cleveland, be- Some teams that we will meet this fore losing a close return match with The cagers from Charlie company year are: Piedmont College at Demo- Blairsville by four points. Truett Mc- are in third place with a 1 - 2 record, rest; Mercer Lhiiversity at Macon; while Able and Band Com|)anies hold Connell made it two losses in a row in Georgia Teachers College at Statesboro; a hard-fought contest. The Frosh en- down fourth and fifth places respec- Erskine College at Due West, S.C.; tered the win column again with vic- tively with 1 - 3 and - 2 records. Western Carolina at Culluhwee, N.C.; tories over Montezuma and Oglethorpe INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL and East Tennessee State Teachers Col- High Schools on successive evenings, lege at Johnson City, Tennessee. There but then dro])ped one to Airline High by Intramural volleyball will begin for will probably lie other teams, but this one point in the final seconds of the the companies immediately after the is a list of most of the outstanding ones. game. end of intramural basketball, probably The Junior Cadets closed out the the last of March, according to Mr. This year we are under Coach Math- season with two games with Clayton on Williams. Winner will again be chosen erly for the first time. We hope to have January 29. and February 4. and a win on the combined success of each team a successful team for him and for the over Dahlonega on February 11. in its eight-game schedule. school. Leading scorer for the Freshmen has been DeWayne Patrick with a 21 jjoint average for the season since Christmas. Roster for the team follows: Miller, Bobby; Jones. Bobby; Patrick, De- ^H ^H Wayne: Moore, Billy; Wilson, John; ^Hpv^HI^^^I^^K'v'''^H Blalock, Charles; Davidson. George; ^^^^^Hj ^^^^^H McWhirter. Hubert: Byers. Jerry; Mc- ^K \!m m^% ^f' 1 New. James; Brown, Richard; Flanders. Norwood: Bourne. Jack. ^B^ INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PPH HIGHLIGHTS by Jimmy Matthews ^H^QI 9 Jk^ 9 The cold, biting, winter wind has driven the athletic minded students of N. G. C. from the gridiron to the hard- wood floor where the competetive spirit is still as evident as ever. Yes, it is winter and basketball again reigns as king of sports. The companies have put forth enthusiastic efforts and have raced head long into intramural basketball in a challenge to seek top Varsity cheerleaders include (kneeling left to right) Carey Joiner, Jean Odom, honors in this sport. KCay Hannah; (standing left to right) Jeff ie Rogers, Laura Brown, Mary Alice Peacock THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN a little more careful with both their GKADL ATES OF CLASS OF 1951 IMPRESSION words and money than their more pros- Frank K. Brown has entered the perous neighbors to the east and west, Emory University Graduate School and but fine |)eoj)le nevertheless. is working toward the M.S. degree in OF FORT SILL And then there was the summer camp education. itself. Our reason for being there was Joe Chajjman entered the by Kilcli I luidt'ii'iiler (iraduate something of a surprise to me. I had School of the University The iniliation of ihe Branch General of Chatta- imagined it as simply a school where nooga and is working on the M.S. Program in our college has promoted de- HOTC cadets were given instruction gree in education. an increased interest among the student that had been previously omitted be- body concerning the various arms and William A. Dobson, formerly of the cause of the time and equijjment in- services into which a graduate can be United States \avy. ranked first in a vohed in its presentation. But I was class of commissioned. Because of this interest 545 who graduated from the rudely awakened when the biggest, Naval Officer Candidate the editors have asked me to write a School in 1952. toughest, ugliest sergeant in the Army brief summary of my summer cani[) Henry G. Carter entered the South- looked down our collective throats and experiences at the artillery center of the ern School of Pharmacy in 1951 and said. "We ain't here to teach you noth- is world. Fort Sill. Oklahoma. now working toward the jiharmaceu- ing. to what youse My all-expense-paid vacation began We" re here find out tical degree. guys know." And they j)roceeded to do one scorching Saturday in late June Theo Carter entered the Graduate just that. It was their responsibility to and continue for six furious, exhaust- School of Mercer University in the sum- if the ability, the in- ing, sometimes exasperating weeks. find out we had mer of 1953 and is working toward the instead Seemingly the sergeants were never itiative, the character to lead M.S. degree in education. of follow. Of course I could write a satisfied, the howitzers were never Dwight M. Clark entered the Uni- lot about camp routine, gas mask drills, clean, the drinking water was never cool. versity of Georgia Graduate School in parades and inspections. 1 could get Does it sound bad? Well, in looking the summer of 1951 and received the real technical and talk about aiming back, actually what at the time seemed M.S. degree in education in the sum- circles elevation quadrants, about foolish, uncoordinated and unreason- and mer of 1953. survey charts and firing tables, but able now begins to take on shape and William L. Drake entered the Grad- that's not what I got out of camp. I meaning. The Army at times works in uate School of the University of Tenn- realize as well as you that what I learn- strange and wondrous ways to accom- essee in 1953 and is working toward ed in six hurried weeks does not the plish its mission, and in my case it M.S. degree in business administra- qualify as an accomplished artillery- tion. had, indeed, a difficult task. It had to me take a dyed-in-the-wool infantryman man. But 1 did learn this: Reason, Ella Mae Duvall entered the Univer- act with confidence in your sity of and transform him into the perfect decide, Georgia Graduate School and is ability as a teach working on the cannoneer in just forty-two days. How own commander. To M.S. degree in edu- that lesson and to assure its applica- cation. they did it or when they did it, I do tion was the purpose of our summer Jerry Easterling entered the Univer- not know; but I do know this, and I cam|). It was hard and hot and un- sity of Georgia Graduate School and mean it sincerely: 1 am now and will it was working toward the M.S. degree forever be an artilleryman. Enough of ])leasant at times, but was a vital step in the transition from civilian to sol- with a major in biology when he with- this testimonial for now. Come with dier, from follower to followed. drew in 1952 to go into business. me now to the land of the buffalo and John W. Forrest entered Emory Uni- the Indian, to the land of the gentle We in the artillery realize that we versity Graduate School in 1951 and breezes and eternal sun, to the land function, that we exist for one pur- successfully completed three quarters' of the kitchen police and the forward pose and one pur[)Ose only — to sup- work toward the Master's degree. He observer; come with me to Oklahoma. port and give depth to the Infantry. withdrew in order to accejit a |)osition Perhaps it would be best to begin We are proud of our mission and of with the State Department of Rehabili- the honor and distinction which our with a brief description of the countrv. tation. climate and jieople. I have been service has achieved in accomplishing the the Robert Goble entered the Graduate loiJ that the soulhwe^iern states have it. But more important, we are con- School of Peabody College in the sum- two distinct seasons not winter and fident of our ability to meet any future — mer of 1953 and is working toward test with soundness, judgment, de- summer, as one might suspect, but and the M.S. degree in education. cisive action. a rainy season and a dry season. For- George D. Gowder entered the Med- tunately or unfortunately, as the case ical College NORTH GEORGIA GRADUATES of Georgia in the fall of may be. I was there during a period of 1951 and is successfullv working to- extreme drought, vet the country had —Continued From Page Four ward the M. D. degree. a charm, a vitality that was enhanced, versity of Tennessee Graduate School in Marian E. Graham entered the L'ni- its versity even accentuated by relentless strug- 195.';} and is working toward the M.S. of Georgia Graduate School in gle with the elements. To the west lies degree. His field is bacteriology. the summer of 1953 and is working the famed panhandle; to the south and toward the M.S. degree in education. Charles \. King entered the Law east stretch the vast, rolling grasslands Ernest B. Gurley had completed two School of the I niversitv of (jeorgia in the cattle country: and to the north summers" work at the University of — the fall of 1950 and has successfullv Georgia Graduate School toward the rise the rugged, rocky [jeaks of the completed the requirements for the L.B. M.S. degree in education when he Wichata Mountains. The davs are hot. degree. ac- the nights are cool, the wind is steady cepted a position in Alaska as super- Marlin V. Law entered the Graduate lull gentle. For this mountain boy the intendent of a high school. Department of Georgia Institute of contrast was indeed a welcome change. Wilburn C. Hawkins entered the Technology in 1952 and received the Graduate School of the llniversity of The people are the same as those in M.S. degree in December of 195.'i. His Georgia in the summer of 1953 and is any rural area. Possibly a little more major field of concentration is indus- tanned by -wind and weather, probably trial management. —Continued on Page Thirteen PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER "D" COMPANY Usually a dog is spoken of as being a low^ form of life, but in the case of "Dog" Company during the Winter Quarter, the name bore an antonymous meaning. The morale of "Dog" Com- pany came up to an all time high after the pre-holiday "Christmas Tree Riots" and has remained there since. The com- pany was awarded ten points in the Honor Company race for having the highest academic standing on the cam- pus, which is what we are here for, after all, and was awarded ten addi- tional points for winning the PMS&T inspection. This collection of points put the "Doggies" in the stellar position on the N.G.C. campus. This, we are sure, came about by the co-operation of the men. N.C.O.'s, and officers of the com- pany and the able guidance of its fac- ultty advisor, Capt. William A. Smith, Jr. Some new officers were seen in the company at the beginning of the Win- ter Quarter due to the loss, by gradu- PRESENT ARMS ation, of Olin B. King and James M. "C" COMPANY Langston. The new officers are Charles "A" COMPANY Brice, who, by the way is not a new As 1954 opened up, we found that Able Company emerging from the oficer but a transfer from "C" Com- the boys "On The Hill" are still tops Fall Quarter Victorious in football, pany (glad to have you, Charhe), among the cadets and coeds of the squad progress tests, rifle matches, and William R. Vandeventer, up from the campus. The company spirit was real- a couple of parades, proceeds into the "Dog" Company ranks, and George D. ly displayed during the latter part of Winter Quarter just two points out of Painter, also from the ranks of "Dog" Fall quarter as the "Dine-at-Nine" the top spot in the race for Honor Company. It is felt throughout the com- sign was displayed atop Company. Sanford Hall. pany that with these new leaders and It seemed that the 1953 Christmias the older ones. Capt. J. C. Huff and The "Marauders" are beginning to party topped them all. The boys ar- First Lieutenant D. Dean Brown, "Dog" show their potentialities in all phases ranged a program of entertainment Company will continue to be tops. of life at NGC. The Freshmen are rapid- that would merit a curtain call in any ly becoming accomplished Cadets un- theater. Among the special guests pre- der the guidance of all the upper class- sent were; Major Turner, Captain Mur- BAND men. Looking into the Winter Quarter, phey, Captain Smith, Lt. Hause, and The Band started the Winter quarter "A" appears to be able to give strong James Babb, and Harold Stanton of of 1954 forty-two men strong. The loss competition in basketball and on the the battalion staff. of eight men since the previous quarter drill field. The esprit de corps was The Company lost 14 men as a re- has had no effect on the overall morale boosted by the Company victories and sult of transfer students. Jim Howell, a and superiority of the unit. Plans have recreation such as the Company Christ- transfer student from the Citadel, was already been started for the annual mas party and the planning outing or one of the new additions to the Com- dance which is sponsored each year by banquet for this quarter. The Com- pany. Fred Bowen, a student at N.G.C. the Band on the Saturday night before pany loses no men at the end of this 1949-'50, returned to complete his col- Parent's Day. Among the outstanding quarter, and has plans for being well lege work. He is presently a member of features of the dance will be music by into the lead for Honor Company with the Varsity Basketball Team. the Generals. the oncoming of the Sjiring Quarter. Wedding bells rang for "Slats" Jones The recognition the Company has over the Christmas holidays. He is now earned as a military band and the "B" COMPANY stationed in the Vet Apts. with his com- success the unit has enjoyed in drill B Company came in second in last manding officer — Mrs. Roy Jones. competition with the other companies season's intramural football games. The Charlie Company was indeed indebt- has already proved that this school B company Bakers beat company A ed by the loss of Bobby Longino and year the Band is fighting for the covet- who had not gone down to defeat in Charlie Brice who were transferred to ed "Honor Company" rating. the past five years. Baker company al- other positions. Under the very capable and patient so took second place in the intramural Heading the promotion list were guidance of Maestro Desmond Booth, rifle match. Smedley Breedlove led the Roger Norman, and Bill Threlkeld to the Band is preparing a concert to be Bakers with a high score of 188 points. platoon leaders, Doyle Harper to pla- presented before the student body dur- B companys basketball teams, under toon sergeant and Bobby Hardegree ing March. The concert will consist of the able leadership of Frank Edwards and Skeet Bacon to squad leaders. marches and simple concert compo- and Gerald McLendon, have also made Seven cadets were selected to be in sitions. a fine showing for the company. The the battalion Honor Platoon. They are: Although the company basketball esprit de corps of B company is still Bobby Bray, Max Bridgeman, Bobby teiams have not won any games, they at a high peak although we are in Hardegree, George Thurmond, Duke have shown a spirit of competition which 3rd. place for honor company. Short, Donald Adams, and Jack James. characterizes every activity of the Band, THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN Death NORTH GEORGIA GRADUATES A Faraway Place On Facing Sudden —TContinued From Page Eleven Beverly Hitehcock by Anne Dismukcs By now working toward the M.S. degree If you enjoy the color and romance Death is indeed a mysterious and in education. forbidding to people of found in historic old cities, then word many Julia Johnson entered the Graduate this present age. Many people are Quebec. Canada, is a '"must" on your School of the L'niversity of Georgia in actually afraid of death. However, we list of faraway places worth driving to. the summer of 1951 and is now work- must remember the words of Christ In this quaint city you will he fasci- ing each summer toward the M.S. de- nated and intrigued by the dark-eyed when He said, "Whosoever livelh and gree in education. believeth in me shall never die." These French-Canadian inhabitants, the beau- Tine Beth Phillips entered the Grad- very words have been a comfort to ty of the numerous churches and their uate School of Emory University in many people who have faced a sudden hells which ring almost incessantly, 1953 and is working in the summers death. and the statues, forts, and other me- toward the M.S. degree in education. During the World War II and the morials which create atmosphere com- Ernest Ko.ss received the M.S. de* Korean War, many experiences of the gree memorative of the past. from the University of Georgia in fighting boys have been related. Some the .summer The high spot to history -loving of 1953. His major is ed- of these boys who came close to death ucation. tourists is the Citadel, which perches fact that have disclosed the death was Blanche T. Wilkes is on the cliffs high above the St. Law- now working to- not a bad experience. Some of the boys ward the M.S. degree in rence. As you wander through this fort education at have said that death was peaceful; the University of Georgia. which dates back to the time of Wolfe that death sweet. others have said was Hezekiah K. Heath is and Montcalm's struggle for Quebec, now success- Our fears for the fighting boys are fully completing his third year at you feel a sadness at the loneliness of the decreased when we realize that death .Medical College of Georgia. the place. The garrison where soldiers is really an easy and happy experience. John A. Simms entered Purdue once joked and shouted now echoes Uni- Many of our boys have not fully versity Graduate School in the fall of emptily, and rusty cannon, ridiculous- realized the significance of God until 1951 and received the M.S. degree in ly outdated, appear ludicrously ready they find themselves face to face with 1953. He is now working toward the to defend the fort against any modern death. Many have had conversions on degree of Doctor of Philosophy. His weapon. the battlefront. Some have lived to tell major field of concentration is chem- After visiting this site of so much ex- of their spiritual change; others have istry. citing history, you hear a sound and not. In closing, I would like to quote Joseph P. Surls entered the Gradu- look up. almost expecting to see a red- this poem which was found in the ate School of the University of Cali- coated figure with a musket high above pocket of a Marine after a battle: fornia in 1951, withdrew after two in the sentry post, but no. there's "Look, God, I have never spoken to you. successful quarters, and re-entered in nothing But now I want to say "How do you do." — only a memorv of what was 1953. His major is chemistry. there. You see, God, they told me you didn't exist, William C. Tippens is completing And like a fool I believed all this. his third year at the Medical College The Best Place To Live I wonder, God, if you'd shake my hand. of Georgia. Somehow I feel you wUl understand. hy Art Palmer Newton Whatley entered the Gradu- Funny I had to come to this hellish place In and around the foothills of the ate School of Emory University in 1951 Before I had time to see your face. beautiful Adirondack Mountains lies and received the M.S. degree in edu- Well, I guess there isn't much more to say. a section known as Central New York. cation in 1953. But I'm sure glad, God, I met you today. Although it is not very large in size, Janet King Johnson is completing the I guess the zero hour will soon be here, this region is blessed with both fertile third year at the University of Georgia But I'm not afraid since I know soil and amole industrial facilities. It Medical School. you're near. makes no difference whether a person GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1952 Though I wasn't friendly to you before, Carolyn chooses to live in the rural or urban Clay entered Charity Hos- I if door. wonder. God, you'd wait at the pital of areas, for in both he will find the same New Orleans. Louisiana, and Look, I'm crying - me, shedding tears. has friendly and comfortable conditions. successfully completed her degree I wish I'd known these years. you many in medical technology. Central New York has a few large Well, I have to go now, God, good-bye, James C. Gravitt entered cities and scores of small, friendlv vil- Vanderbilt Strange, since I met you, I'm not University as a lages. graduate assistant in This region is both industrial and afraid to die." 1952 and is working toward the agricultural. The cotton mills produce M.S. degree in physics. much of the nation's cotton clothing. universities in this area. New York and Barnice Harben entered the Uni- and the dairy farms supply the people New England also have one of the most versity of Georgia Graduate School in of New York City with many glasses democratic governmental systems in the the summer of 19,52 and is working of milk. Central New York has manv world, which is second only to Switzer- toward the M.S. degree in education. opportunities. Transportation bv rail, land. This system consists of local Tunis P. Lang entered Vanderbilt water, or truck has greatlv added to townships or "towns ' into which everv I nixersity as a graduate assistant in the variety of industries. Some products county is divided. In this wav almost 1952 and is working toward the M.S. of this section are fishing tackle, china, all the people in the small districts are degree in physics. heating systems, electronic products, concerned with the election of their own Broadus S. Sowell entered the Medi- copper and brass, steel cable, trucks, public officials. cal College of the University of South and Choosing the best place to live in many other numerous items. Carolina and has successfully com- the States is impossible task. Educational facilities are very ample, United an pleted his second year. Many parts of our country have char- modern, and efficient. The high schools Jack Miller is working toward the acteristics which are similar to those are very comi)etiti\e. and verv few M.S. degree at Emory University. His have more students than they can mentioned above. I think Central New major is education. handle. For higher education, there are York has all of these and many, many Luther B. Travis has successfully several state colleges and three major more. —Continued on Page Sixteen — PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER too bad it wasn't in color. HATS OFF TO... Miss Hood and Mrs. Harris for their excellent library display. The new human species on campus who Charles Medlock for being ajipointed Chi Pi Fu, a secret sorority, so the ten fails to require food -and sleep to Annapolis. Congratulations and female members claim. —Bettii Harperii. best of luck. Charles. The "two hot dogs and a big organge Fred Shirley with his confusing last Joyce Phillips" Orphans' Home for drink" of the chow-hall boys. name. Small Animal Children in Lewis Hall. Dog Company for their rating of "most Carey Joiner and his imported 5 foot Carol Bell for creating "Three-Lung" intelligent". "Paper Doll to Call His Own." How Preston. The excellent record of having each of is Marilyn M. these days? To Bobby Bray for famous last words: the seven who applied, accepted for Aunt Sarah. Miss "A.D." and Barbara "Papa Knows I Gotta go!" graduate work. for their splendid work in controlling To Max "Brigeman" — how did vou To Doris Allen's ready and willing co- the "Bug." spell your name on your term paper? operation at all times. Our March graduates. Best of luck to Previously, you told us it was Bridg- The various "experts" of Dr. Robert's you! man. Contemporary Georgia class. Waver Chapman. George Brooks and To Blalock for the picture he made of The favorite pastime—but—how well Charles Pinson who have made the Gay, Marion, and Mrs. "B" in Toc- do osculation, bacon and eggs mix? "fatal that is final step." — — coa on a recent Glee Club trip — Dr. Forrester and his endless energy. D M S who continued to uphold the fine Charlie Ridley for creating student " reputation of N. G. C. dancing at "Bob's. The new Fad--ice skating between Mr. Satterfield for his unfailing de- classes. It was "fun" while it lasted. devotion toward our Debate Team. Mr. Wicht for his exceptionally fine Haines Hill for his ever helpful hand. talk in Chapel. Robert Parker, James Kinney, and De- Gloria Jones and her new interest in wayne Patrick for their exceptional going home. playing for our basketball teams. The early start of the Honor Platoon. Roy Adamsons' undying efforts to get Keep it up, fellows! the operator to ring Lewis Hall. The "Panda" who so desperately needs The one who selected the new record- a home. ing tapes for the dining hall. The generous Sophomore Class who gave a dance for the whole school! Ronald "Dunk" Duncan, from Grif- fin, Georgia, was voted this year as The new members of the "Filthy Five"; the most Athletic Individual at North Phi and Pharr. Georgia. As we all know. "Dunk" is one The expanding o]ierations of the Com- of the most outstanding football play- mander. They are doing a good job ers that North Georgia has seen in — keep it ujj! PUBLIC many years. He has contributed much Nell Bland. SPEAKER NUmiR ONE Louise Todd, and Mazelle to the success of "A" Company these Cravens for their fine trio work. Xf\imi3TRmRTTH£SNmE' past four years. The Rec Club Council and the Inter- Frat Council for the fine Winter Formal. Hinton Paul, who last quarter was "Too Young to Tango" but this quarter is old enough to date. Fast work Paul! Pat Mealor who is taking her last P. E. course — lucky girl! Charles Akridge as he proudly adds two stripes. The suggestion to have an "Under Water" parade during winter quarter. Quaint, don't cha think? The "Bug" who really seems to have swept a great many people off their feet. Ann Massey who returned this quarter. The campus-wide typhoid shot that crippled so many of our able-bodied students. The talented "Kitchen Quartet" who provided such an enjoyable program before Christmas. Here's hoping we will have more. The new fatigue caps — looks like thev have been smuggled in from a Wac DUST ! Camp — were they? INSPECTION THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN Lt. Ben Purcell and Anne Grant Pur- cell are now living in Monterey, Cali- AROUND THE WORLD fornia, where Ben is attending the Naval Post-Graduate School. He is taking a two-year course in Nuclear Engineer- ing. WITH NGC ALUMN Ben is a graduate of the class of 1950 of North (^eorgia College. Anne also at- Dear Alumni. tended North Georgia. This column is in llu' Cudct liu^lrr Ben and Anne are proud jiarents of for the interest of you, the alumni, a boy, David, born on October 27, 195.3. * the success of it is determined by the information thai wc receive from you. The Bronze Star .Medal for merito- We are interested in receiving informa- rious service was recently awarded to tion concernins; occupations, deaths, First Lt. Robert L. McLure of Acworth, marriages, and any other news which (_;a.. during ceremonies in Korea. Lt. is of interest to you. McLure distinguished himself as assist- ant o|)erations officer \^'e will ai)preciate any criticism or with 2nd Bat- suggestions that are sent to us. talion Headquarters of the 25th Di- vision's 27th Regiment. He entered the Sincerely. Army in September, 1950. and has Alumni Editor Your served in Korea since July 1952. He is a graduate of Acworth High School and received his degree in 1950 from North Georgia College at Dahlonega. 1951 The following is an extract taken from a citation made to First Lt. Frank F. Pim, a graduate of North Georgia College: LT. GEORGE H. KILPATRICK "October 31, 1953 COL. HUGHES L. ASH (right) I would like to take this oppor- tunity to express my heartfelt 1932 1950 appre- ciation for your fine effort in perform- Colonel Hughes L. Ash (right of Army 1st Lt. Walter J. McEver, ance of duty as training supervisor of Dahlonega. Ga., is congratulated by whose wife, Patricia, lives at 550 Meri- the regiment since 13 September, 1953. Colonel K. T. Finn, acting Eight Army wether St., Griffin. Georgia, recently You have rendered exceptional Chief of Staff, after receiving the Le- arrived in Korea for duty as a pilot service to this regiment. You devoted gion of Merit during ceremonies at with the 45th Infantry Division's Avi- yourself tirelessly, always cooperating Eighth Army Headquarters in Korea. ation Company. The son of Mr. and and taking every advantage to insure Colonel Ash distinguished himself by Mrs. Virgle W. McEver. 203 Meadow- that all was done to give this regiment exceptionallv meritorious service from dale Drive, Warner Robins, he was the finest training possible. Your ex- Dec. 27. 1952 to Oct. 20, 1953, first as called to active duty in May 1951. A cellent military knowledge, technical chief of the law, order and special pro- 1950 graduate of North Georgia Col- skill, and fine leadership was a prime jects division .and later as deputy as- lege, he was an advertising representa- factor in making this unit one of the sistant chief of staff with Eighth Army, tive for the U. S. Tobacco Company in finest trained in the Korean Army. 'the colonel, son of Mrs. W. L. Ash, New York City. I for recently reassigned to the 2nd In- Again may thank you a job was « * » well done and may I have the pleasure fantry Division in Korea. A veteran of of serving with you again. service in the European theater during Miss Willifred Jo Earnest was mar- World War 11. he also holds the Bronze ried in December to a fellow teacher Sincerely yours, Rib- Star Medal and the Commendation at Lithonia High School. Jo received D. H. Lee bon. Colonel Ash is a 1932 graduate her B.S. degree in biology from N.G.C. Col., Inf., Commanding" of Aorth Georgia College, and a mem- • « » ber of Sigma Nu. His wife and three K similar citation was given from First Lt. John Haddock, Jr., formerly children live in Dahlonega. Headquarters. 25th Division, Republic of Macon, who has been listed as miss- of Korea Army. November 2. 1953, by ing in Korea for the past three years, Brig. General Lee Myong Zae, Com- has been declared dead by the Defense 1948 manding General. In this citation Gen. Department. First Lt. George H. Kilpatrick of Zae complimented Lt. Pim most highly. He was reported missing in action Decatur, Ga., who recently arrived in Lt. James Matthews of Perry, Ga., on Nov. 28. 1950. is platoon leader with Com- is serving with the 7th Infantry Divis- Germany, a « * » pany B of the 1st Infantry Division. ion in Korea. Lt. Matthews is a platoon Lt. Kilpatrick entered the Army in Lt. Haddock attended high school in leader in the division's 32nd Infantry 1948. He holds the Bronze Star Medal Macon and was a graduate of N.G.C. Regiment .He arrived in Korea late in with the Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple Heart Following his graduation he was com- Sc|)tember. \ former student at N.G.C. and Combat Infantryman Badge. The missioned a Second Lt. in the \5. .S the Lieutenant entered the Army in Lieutenant is a graduate of North Army. During the fighting in Korea he .Ajtril. 1952. and was stationed at Fort College. was promoted to First Lieutenant. Jackson, S.C, before his assignment PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER Lt. Gilbert Pavlosky has relurned to NORTH GEORGIA GRADUATES with the the States after serving Army —Continued From Page Thirteen in Korea. He is now stationed at Fort completed his second year at the Medi- Jackson, S.C. cal College of Georgia. 1952 GRADUATES OF CLASS OF 1953 The following students have entered First Lt. William J. Livesey, son of the schools designated by their names Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Livesey of Clark- and in the departments mentioned: ston, has been awarded the Silver Star James D. Boggus - Florida State Uni- for bravery in action in Korea. versity - Chemistry Lt. Livesey had a mission to counter- *^ V^ Denville T. Darnell - Medical College attack main line resistance positions of Georgia which had been overrun by a numeri- George H. Lipscomb entered the cally superior enemy in an earlier ac- School of Pharmacy of the University tion. of (Georgia in the fall of 1950 and He led his platoon through intense received the ])harmaceutical degree in enemv artillery and mortar fire, moving 1953. repeatedly among his men to rally them Marcus Martin entered the Llniversi- on while exposing himself. ty of Georgia Graduate School in the With the aid of two other soldiers, fall of 1950 and has successfully com- he rushed three enemy-held fighting 1ST LT. WALTER J. McEVER (1950) jjleted the work for the M.S. degree holes and a sleep bunker. in education. The Lieuteant's aggressive leadershi]) Lt. Walter G. Riley has completed Robert Overstreet has entered the and courageous actions were key factors the basic infantry officers course at Graduate School of the University of in successfully counterattacking and re- Fort Benning. Lt. Riley graduated from Georgia and is now working in the De- pelling the enemy, the Defense Depart- N. G. C. in 1953. * * * partment of Education toward the M.S. ment declared. degree. A graduate of North Georgia Col- Lt. Martin Sibley, who graduated Barbara Saxon is now working in the lege in the class of 1952, he is the from North Georgia at the end of the summers on the M.S. degree in educa- husband of the former Miss Bena Burns winter quarter of '53, is now stationed tion at the University of Georgia. of East Point, who also attended North in Korea. After graduation, Lt. Sibley Frank Layton entered Duke Universi- Georgia College. was stationed for eight months at Fort ty Graduate School in the fall of 1950 He is now company commander of Benning, where he worked in the In- as a graduate assistant in the depart- Company B, 30th Inf. Regiment, Fort sjjector-General's office. He reported to ment of chemistry and received the Benning, Georgia. Camp Stoneman. California, on Janu- M.S. degree in « • * ary 12, and received orders for assign- 1952. Leroy Tippens has successfully com- Lt. Allen A. McLean of McRae, Ga., ment to the Far East. pleted all requirements for the M.S. is now undergoing intensive past-truce degree in education at Emory Uni- training with the 24th Infantry Division versity. in Korea. Lt. McLean, who arrived over- Jack B. Edwards - Medical College of seas this August, is a platoon leader Georgia in the 19th Regiment's Headquarters. Ferdinand V. Kay - Emory Univer- I A graduate of N.G.C., he entered the ' sity - Biology Army in July, 1952, and was last sta- Johann Manning - Medical College tioned at Camp Rucker, Ala. « * * of Georgia Barney J. Nichols - Florida State Lt. Jesse L. Yaden, Jr., of Atlanta, is LTniversity - Physics serving with the Korean Military Ad- 1ST LT. ROBT. L. McCLURE (right) Omar Z. Oliver - University of Tenn- visory Group. Lt. Yaden, a tactical ad- Lt. Willis Da\is of Dcmorest, Ga., essee - Biology visor in the ROK Army, entered the has recently completed an Associate Robert R. Seiler - Emory University Army in July and arrived overseas in Infantry Company officer course at Chemistry October. He is a 1952 graduate of Ft. Benning according to a report from Moses Lamar Wilson - -Emory Uni- N.G.C. the headquarters of the school. Ll « » » versity - Physics Davis reported to Camp Rucker in Oc- Paul C. Simms - Purdue University Mr. James Miller Johnson of Mobile, tober. He graduated with a B.S. degree Physics Ala., was married in January to Ann in 1953. The following students who are now Warren of Richland, Ga. Mr. Johnson Billy J. Miller, who played basketball in attendance at North Georgia College is a graduate of N.G.C. for the Cadets during the fall quarter, have been accepted at the Medical Col- is nowtaking his basic training at the 1953 legt of Georgia: James P. Bannister, , United States at Lt. Harold V. King of Cartersville Air Force Base Lack- William J. Atha, William A. Threlkeld, was married to Miss Daisy Waites in land Field, which is at San Antonio, and Harold G. Long. December, 1953. Lt. King was a grad- Texas. Billy has been promoted to the The following students have been ac- rank of flight commander for the uate of N.G.C. group cepted at Emory University - School of * « » that he is in at Lackland. Dentistry: Lester L. Luttrell, Sam H. On December 3, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lt. Berry Henderson of Wrens, Ga., Parris - Department of Physics: Olin Phillips became the proud parents of has completed his basic Infantry Of- King. identical twin boys, Mark Coleman and ficers course at Fort Benning, Ga., and Taking into consideration that so Michael Blake. Mrs. Phillips is the form- has been on active duty at Camp Gor- many of our graduates have gone di- er Miss Shirley Allen. The Phillips are don, Ga., since Nov. Lt. Henderson rectly into the Service, this is a re- now residing in Marietta. graduated from N.G.C. in 1953. markable record. A THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN GAINESVILLE FLORIST "Home of Fine Flowers" Phone LE. 4-7397 111 South -Sycamore .Street ( ; A I \ES\' I LLE. GEORG I Ciimplimenls of HU LSE Y'S "The Ready-to-Wear Store" Phone LE. 4-4421 (;ainesville. Georgia Compliments of RUTH'S beau T Y S H P Phone LE. 4-4616 103 E. Washington Street GAINESVILLE, Graduating Seniors: Left to right; Gay Hannah, James F. Collins, Thelma Burel, GEORGIA Mervin Hawk. Not shown: Ann F. Cagle. Compliments oj Whenever Possible, WEST DRY CLEANERS CRANE CLEANERS TWIN SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 89 Patronize Our & DRY CLEANING ALTERING : EXPERT CRAFTSMEN DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA Advertisers Phone 94 DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA Complinicni.-. ni MATHER GAINESVILLE Heating & Plumbing Co. PILGRIM-ESTES Furniture Company The Home of The "Little Plumber" in FURNITURE CO. DAHLONEGA & GAINESVILLE Wm. R. (Bob) STANSELL INCORPORATED Phone 173 Phone LE. 4-7145 215 W. Broad St. - Phone LE. 4-5379 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA I nilfr\Mio(;l. Skmdard nnd Portable Typewriters To Friends and Parents Chapman & Leverett, Inc. FOR SALE or RE\T of Students: FORD TRACTORS & DEARBORN CASH or TERMS Make The Farm Equipment GEORGIA OFFICE COUCH HOUSE Phone LE. 4-5319 321 South Main Stret EQUIPMENT CO. Your Headquarters For a GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA Pleasant Room and Good Food n^^ HAVE Gainesville COCA-COLA ^LeNTY Of COKE Bottling Zl^4> ON HAND FOR YOUR Company V) PARTY GUESTS Coite" i( a reg'i'ervd trade ™o'ir PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER CHILDS GAS SERVICE M ATTH EWS BOTTLED AND BULK GAS Compliments of For HARDY'S STUDIO PRINTING Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration - Room Heating 217 S. Main Street Chicken Brooding CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 208 N. Bradford St. - Phone LE. 4-7391 GAINESVILLE, GA. FRED JONES WALL INC. little CHEVROLET CO. JEWELERS new yorker Passenger and Commercial Cars "Gainesville^ s Oldest shop "A Little Bit of New York Service Jewelry Store" in Dixie" Telephone 57 Rose McDonald - Teresa LeRoy GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA Compliments of FEED & HATCHERY WHITFIELD'S DAVIS-WASHINGTON FEED - CHICKS - SUPPLIES Men and Women's CO. FEED HATCHERY READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Phone 120 Phone 125J Box L GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone LEnox 4-5205 DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA North Georgia Shoe Shop W. H. LEDFORD Wallis Supply Company JEWELERS Prompt and Ejjicient Service at General Contracting We SjDecialize In Gifts All Type Building Materials Low Prices 111 N. Bradford Street Phone LE 2-6225 DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA Gainesville, Georgia Compliments Compliments of of Compliments of John Sexton and Co. COURTENAY'S JEWELERS Swift and Company Wholesale Grocers 107 E. Washington St. CHICAGO, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ILLINOIS GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA BAY-WAY "Dahlonega's Choice" Chambers Lumber Co. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING JIMMY REEVES BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone LE 4-7442 FURNITURE "First Class Work Guaranteed" COMPANY Gainesville, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN DO YOLR BANKING AT GAINESVILLE Compliments of THE . . . PURE MILK CO. AUTOMATIC BANK Pure Pasteurized GAS COMPANY of Dairy Products DAHLONEGA GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA of GAINESVILLE, INC 115 North Main Slreet GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA IFHEN IN GAINESVILLE TOWSON BE SURE TO VISIT Insurance Agency Dependable Insurance BANK BUILDING Penney's Phone 20 f A iw AY s rrsis " oo^s't f;rv * Dahlonega, Georgia Enjoy The Finest In Movie Entertainment At The HOLLY THEATRE LIPSCOMB MEET ME AT . . . 3-D IS HERE DRUG COMPANY Dahlonega, Georgia GRIFFIN'S Drugs, Cosmetics Soda • Sandwiches Tobaccos Sundries School Supplies DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA and A friendly game of Pool "Where The Best Is Always Served" WHEN IN DAHLONEGA Compliments of VISIT WOODY'S THE SMITH HOUSE "Where The Rooms Are As BARBER SHOP Compliments of Nice As The Meals Are Good" DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA W. B. FRY, Owner THE Compliments of BOOK SHOP DAHLONEGA See us for your CARDS & GIFTS "Otto" the ORKIN Man RECREATION CENTER ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., Inc. On The Square "Make Us Your World's Largest GAINESVILLE, GA Pest Control Company Meeting Place" ! HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED... Tommy and Simmy Dorsey say; "Our Dad led the brass band in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much as we could, worked real hard and, little by little, began to get there." START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR amels agree with more people THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! 4--i>-y, PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, GA. ZJIte Uoice of f lortli Ljeor^ia L^oUe^i U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P.L.&R. VDLLME III. SPRIIVG 1954 NUMBER 3 j^ffHi^ PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER U hen You Come to Town, Make Our Store Your Headquarters Meet your friends at . . . QUEEN CITY Compliments of POULTRY A VERY GOOD and FRIEND FEED COMPANY AS of Railroad Ave. 117 0^>N^V\5^ ^'^i.- NORTH GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA SPTiSFdCTiONCOsrsoi/rnij COLLEGE Next Door to Dahlonega Nugget DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA WHITE MUSIC CO. HENRY W. MOORE Band Instruments and Accessories MOOSE and OILS Ford Sales and Service REEDS BARBER SHOP RECORD PLAYERS South Side Square Hardware and Building Supplies RECORDS and NEEDLES of HOTPOINT APPLIANCES DAHLONEGA'S NEWEST DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Gainesville, Georgia WESTERN AUTO PIEDMONT MINTZ ASSOCIATE STORE DRUG CO. DAHLONEGA, GA. "Gainesville^ s Leading Drug JEWELERS "Ask jor it and ii ive don't have it, Store" we ivill get it for you." GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone 149 TRY THE PIEDMONT FIRST Home Owned by J. D. RICKETTS ROBERT M. MOORE'S THE CADETS AND CO-EDS Compliments STORE of AT N.G.C. EAT . . . Successor to John H. Moore & Son DIXIE WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE AUNT BETTY'S COMPANY A Friend of BREAD THE WHOLESALE FANCY North Georgia College GROCERS OF ATLANTA Gainesville, Georgia For Many Years DL y^^cLciet (I3ualer Quarterly Magazine OfNorth Georgia College VOL. Ill SPRING 1954 NUMBER 3 ADVERTISERS: STOP AND THINK STAFF By Carey Joiner, Business Manager Editor-In-Chief Louise Moorhead Everyone in this day and time is complaining about the high cost of living which includes everything "from Associate Editor Doris Allen soup to nuts" as the old expression goes. We of The Cadet Associate Military Editors Robert H. Clark, Bugler staff also have trouble with the high costs of today, Josiah Blasingame we have cut our advertising prices? The price is less than News Editors .... Anne Dismukes, Lamar Sutton it was last year in some cases. We were able to lower these prices because of you, the advertiser. Your interest in our Reporters—Smedley Breedlove, Art Palmer, Charles Drex- publication is very evident from the increase in the volume ler. Gloria Lively, Patricia Power, Aquila Stipe, of advertising which we were able to get this year that we Mazelle Cravens, Crow Algernon Cannon. Tom did not have last year. Our magazine must be good, or else Editorial Assistants . Gwendolyn Powell, Barbara Buice. you the advertiser would not have increased the amount of Joe Hope, Paul Kellam. Donna Wendorf advertising you gave to us. Literary ... Jo Carol Lenderman, Chris Wilcoxson This year the total circulation of The Cadet Bugler was Alumni News . . . Lanelle Edwards, Shirley Howard forty-eight hundred copies for the school year. These were June Eaves. Bob Waters distributed not only in Dahlonega, Gainesville, and the Athletics .... George Thurmond. Ken Butterworth, State of Georgia, but also all over the United States and in several foreign countries. Since our volume of business has Ed Forrester, Barbara Landers. Ivan Karr picked up to such an extent, the circulation will be raised Features . Lester Luttrell, Sue Deyerle, Peggy Luttrell. next year to give The Bugler a circulation of over six Beverly Hitchcock thousand copies—without any increase in price of adver- Artists George Brooks, Hugh Stone tising. Business Manager Carey Joiner You can see by these figures that your advertising in our magazine is worth a great deal more than you really Business Assistants . . . Jackie Parris & Lucy Horton pay for it. This is our last issue for this year, but when we Exchange Editor Nancy Temple go to press again next fall, we will be looking for your ad Faculty Advisers . Dr. Charles C. Chadbourn, Jr. and in our college publication. The Cadet Bugler. Mr. H. H. Gilbert fSee page 16 for story of our cover) and other ceremonies. Students should be given the oppor- tunity to acquire musical knowledge and experience, even Printed by Matthews Printing Co. though music itself may never enter into their careers. NATIOMAL ADVIKTISINS RlPKISiMTATIVI W. . lASIUtT CO. We have had a series of Alkahest Celebrity programs 219 East 44th Strict, Niw YotK 17, Niw YMi. this year, including The Chanticleers Male Quartet. The Virginia Concerto Orchestra, The Vagabond Touring Thea- MUSIC AND THE ARTS AT NORTH GA. tre, and others. These programs were selected for their ap- peal to the student body and for the benefits which they Do N.G.C. students have the proper opfwrtunities for could give to the students at North Georgia College. cultural enlightment and refinement of taste? The question Through well chosen selections, these peVformers have gain- might at first seem facetious, but with a little reflection, it ed the approval of the student audience and have broadened takes on a new light. Often students have expressed either our cultural appreciation at the same time. Almost every- directly or indirectly a feeling of inadequacy in contempo- one has enjoved these presentations—<'ould there not be rary groups where the subject is a cultural one. Perhapis more of them? Performances by these professional groups the answer might he found in considering the intellectual tend to offset the disadvantages that the students suffer in and aesthetic training in our college. not having opportunities to see reproductions of Broadway to attend operas. In the field of music North Georgia is deficient. Per- hits, to hear concert orchestras, and sons who are interested in music choose other schools be- When thinking about these problems, however, one cause here there is no voice or piano teacher. Our band must realize that North Georgia is a relatively young four- leader and glee club director are instructors who generous- year institution, and that everything cannot be done at ly devote time which must be taken from their many other once. The college is not blind to these needs of the students. activities. The glee club performs a valuable function by Even this year the Dramatic Club has been revived and teaching interested students some of the fundamentals of has provided commendable entertainment on several oc- choral singing, and more important, it helps them to learn casions. Still the proper training in the finer things of life to appreciate and enjoy music. Particularly in a military is forming a g^ip in the college program— a gap that is college the band is a very necessary unit for the para-des . small yet JiigHy significant. — By Charles Drexler PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER FOUR YEARS OF Honors Day The Honors Day Program at North Georgia was held on April 8, in the COLLEGE FOR $2,000 college auditorium. The speaker for this occasion was Dr. Ralph Thaxton, By Joe Hope President of the Valdosta State College. Many of you are inclined to gripe South' Carolina, which costs $1,133 per During the program the North Georgia about what we call a sad situation, but year, L^niversity of the South or Se- glee club sang several negro spirituals. have you ever stopped to think how wanee which costs $1,250 plus fees, The honor list included eighteen se- lucky we really are to be able to get and Syracuse which costs $1,500 per niors. These students are: James Ban- our education from an accredited col- year. nister, Josiah Blasingame, Barbara lege for an average sum of $500? Nc? The fees at North Georgia run some- Buice, Thelma Burel, Robert Burford, Clark, Well, let us compare our school with thing like this: Freshmen, $725; Sop- Robert Mazelle Cravens, Thomas other schools around the country so homores, $625; Juniors $325; and Se- Davis. Charles Drexler, Gay Hannah, far as tuition, fees, etc. are concerned. niors, $325, making an average of Doyle Harper, Laymon Hattaway, Les- ter Luttrell, Patsy Mealor, Harold First look at Hillyer College, located $500 per year when all military allow- Nichols, Nancy Temple, William Vande- in Hartford, Conn. It costs the student ances are applied to expenses. venter, and Robert Waters. $530 plus board, room, and clothes for What about the academic standing Other students making the list are: just one year ... a tidy sum to pay of a school that can offer so much Juniors — Juanita Bruce, Martha Dar- when you can get as good an educa- for so little? Here again North Georgia racott, Betty Lowe, Louise Moorhead, tion here at North Georgia for less than is outstanding. North Georgia is a mem- Hinton Paul, George Potter, Donna half that amount. ber of th^ Southern Association of Col- leges. Because of its M C rating, the Wendorf, and Earl Wright. Sopho- Next there's Carleton College situ- college has earned wide recognition as mores : Billy Carpenter, Richard Cole- ated forty miles south of St. Paul and a military college. It holds membership man, Sue Deyerle, Lanelle Edwards, Minneapolis at Northfield, Minnesota. in the Association of Georgia Colleges Margaret Harvill, Shirley Howard, Eliz- It has a cost of $1,400 per year ex- and the Georgia Education Association. abeth Logan, Mary Miller, Raymond clusive of the out-of-state fee. This The college is accredited by the Georg- Mock, Mary Alice Peacock, and John would make a grand total of around ia State Department of Education. Stipe. Freshmen: Hinton Amerson, $6,500 for a college education. Quite .In summary let me say this: when Joyce Bellamy, Charles Blalock, Ken- a sum to pav when it can be had here ever you grow discontented and are neth Butterworth, Ida Mae Cash, for less than a third of that. prone to gripe, just look around at Thomas Crow, Anne Dismukes, Pope The University of Arizona, located the other schools and compare the cost Freeman, John Hattrich, Beverly Hitch- in the scenic and historical city of Tuc- and degree of education of other schools cock, Joseph Hunt, Harold Lambert, son, has a more reasonable rate, but as compared to those of North Georgia. Barbara Landers, Evelyn Lanford, Jo still higher than that of N. G. C. The Medlock, I sincerely believe you'll agree that Carol Lenderman, Charles minimum cost is $677 per year which no where can you get so much for so Anne Mundy, Pauline O'Kelley, Arthur does not include extra fees and mis- little. Palmer, Margaret Puckett, Pittman cellaneous expenses. Scheff, Patsy Shattuck, Aquila Stipe, The cost at Mississippi Southern Col- OVER 2,000 ATTEND Shirley Temple, Ann Tingle, Peggy Tur- lege varies with different majors. ner, Raymond Wilson, and Jackie Wood- Every student must pay $496 plus spec- PAHEIVT'S UAY ACTIVITIES ward. ial fees of $402.50 and general fees As we go to press a record attend- of $246 making a total of approximate- ance of 2,000 people is expected for SELLER SCHOLARSHIP ly $1,144 per year. Parent's Day, May 9. There will be the A university more familiar to us is customary barbecue and parade, and PLADUE Mercer, located in the heart of Clark Seiler, a re- Georgia all the campus facilities will be open Colonel Weimar in the growing city of Macon. The fee for inspection. tired Army office and graduate of '34 for attending this university is approxi- Many parents are bringing prospec- N. G. C. in the Class of has endow- of suf- mately $756 per year, $256 more than it tive students. Then, too, the administra- ed the school with a sum money costs you to attend North Ga., ficient to establish an award for schol- and you tion has invited all graduates of North graduate with the arship. same degrees and Georgia. It should really be an out- credit as you would there. The award will be made at each standing occasion for all the friends How does this figure of $500 per and patrons of the school. Commencement to the student who year compare with other essentially earns the highest quality point ratio in It is 'anticipated that the barbecue military colleges? his or her at N.G.C., providing The answer is—very . work will get under way at • af>proximately well. Let us look quarter at two of these col- twelve o'clock -noon. The dinner on the that not less than 75 hours leges Pennsylvania have — Military College ground will be followed by a parade been earned here. and Virginia Military Institute. Ihilike other awards, this award which will begin at two in the after- most P. M. C. costs approximately $1,200 noon. may be won by an undergraduate. per year. Like our college, the Junior The winning student will be present- and Senior Cadets receive an R.O.T.C. SUMMER DUARTEH ed with a key at Commencement, and emolument. • his or her name will be engraved on a plaque which will remain permanently V. M. I. costs $1,200 per year, but " SCHEDULE ANKDUIVCED with the school. $350 of this is paid by the state for Dean Young has announced that the Virginia Cadets. This is not paid for first Surnmer, Session will begin on until August 20. For those interested non-resident students. June 14,. ending on July 16. The sec- in the Elementary Workshop, the dates Other colleges are: University of 00^ term Starts. July .19 and will last are June 14, to July 16. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE HDIVDRS AWARDED Seventeen awards were given out on Parent's Day during the Battalion Re- view. Josiah Blasingame won the engraved saber presented to the "Outstanding Cadet Officer"' each year. John P. Wallis received the coveted ''(Jutstand- ing Cadet NCO" medal. Julian M. Mc- Whirter won the "Best Drilled Fresh- man" designation, and Kaymond Mock took the "Best Drilled Sophomore" award. John Esles Rogers was singled out as "Most Outstanding Bandsman." Mem- bers of the Rifle Team who received the Senior year "Key" award were: Robert E. Clark, James E. Skrine. Smedley Breedlove won the High Score Medal, and George Potter won Members of the third platoon of Dog Company prepare an 81mm mortar for action llie 2nd High Score Medal. Other medal winners of the Rifle Team who received their awards were: Elvin Kreilick. Jimmy Walker, Larry Scoggins. Fred Davis, Gerald Keller, Lucius Edmondson, Carl Free and Julian McWhirter. ABERDEEIV PHDVIIVG GHOLIVD By Dean Brown During the past summer I spent a most enjoyable time at Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground. Maryland. Besides being very interesting. Aberdeen was beau- tiful. Summer camp there turned out to be one of the finest vacations that Fve ever had. There all of the Army's new equipment is tested, and much of it is planned. It was never unusual to see some strange contraption moving about the proving ground. Many civilians are Col. Nelson, head of the Federal Inspecting team, prepares to inspect the second employed, most of them being spec- platoon of the Band ialists in physics, mathematics, and other subjects along this line. Since I was the only student from North Georgia College to go to Aberdeen for their summer training. I was afraid this might be a disadvantage; but instead it seemed to be an advantage. I was as- signed to a company which was made up of bovs in the same situation as L They were from all parts of the coun- try. Most of them were working either for a phvsics or a mathematics degree; therefore we had much in common and worked together well. Not being too modest. I boast of the fact that for four of the six weeks we were awarded the honor plaque, which we proudly displayed. Here in this "melting pot" company. I saw one of the finest ex- amples of co-o])eration displayed, Distinguished Military Students for the 1953-54 year come forward to be decorated by which made me remember why our Pres. Hoag and Major Turner, PMS&T country is so great. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER CO-EDS ENTERTAIN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS On the week-end of March 5th the coeds of Lewis Saturday morning the girls were carried on a con- Hall were again hostesses to senior high school girls. ducted tour of the campus and town, by the officers of There was a good representation. Lewis Hall and other designated persons. At this time The girls began arriving between ten and eleven they visited the classrooms and had an opportunity to meet o'clock Friday morning and continued through the after- and talk with each Department head. noon. They were welcomed by a receiving committee, Such points of interest were pointed out as the bronze given name tags, assigned to their rooms, and taken on a plaque of Colonel Price, the founder of the college; the tour of the dormitory. monument of Colonel Lewis, the first President of the col- After dinner thcv returned and dressed for the enter- lege; Price Alemorial Hall, the first dormitory and class- tainment in the college gymnasium. room building, which stands on the granite foundation of This was an informal Western Style dance. the old V. S. Mint Building. After the evening meal those so de- siring attended the picture show in the college auditorium or in town, or re- mained in the dormitory for an evening -^^U£:i^ of dancing and games until bedtime. *mm After lunch the majority of the visi- The gymnasium was decorated with tors ivent on a hike to the river, re- a large western mural at one end and turning to the campus by five o'clock a Lodge at the other end ivhere they in time to observe our ritual of stand- came in to be served. ing at attention during the lowering of During the course of the evening the flag. there were games, round and square Sunday being another day, some were dancing, bunny hop, and other mixers. up for short trips to the mountains or At 10:30 when the dance was over to attend church. everyone returned, tired from an even- ing of fun. HOME EC. CLUB After this conducted tour they were The Home Ec. Club held Open House entertained at a coffee in the Home at the end of Winter Quarter. The dis- Economics Building, by the Home Ec- plays were of art, children's clothing, onomics Club. and adult clothing. The Meal Planning and Table Service class is planning a series of meals. They have already given a breakfast. They plan to give a formal luncheon, a formal dinner, a buffet, and a tea. m!^-^\ In addition, a Fashion Show was given May 2U. The girls modeled their suits, evening dresses and sport dresses. One the highlights the week- The Home Ec. Club has elected its of of end was officers for the coming year. They the parade of the Cadet Corps are: President, Ruth Holcombe; Vice- after lunch on Sunday. president, Evelyn Lanford; Secretary, Then came the hurried packing and Becky Granade; Treasurer, Betty Gord- getting ready to go home as the busses on. The installation services were came by to pick them up or, their held May 10. At this service, the parents came to get them. In this Building they saw the work graduating seniors, Thelma Burel, Bar- fT'e all enjoyed the week-end to the the girls were doing in Art, Childrens bara Buice, Ruth Westbrook, Nancy ulmnsi and appreciate the help of the Clothing, Clothing, Home Nursing and Temple, and Mrs. Malcolm Adams were faculty, staff, and cadets in making it Household Equipment. presented with silver thimbles. a success. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN TWO NGC STUDENTS TO WORK WITH ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Two of North Georgia's June gradu- ates in Physics have been accepted by the Atomic Energy Commission for work in radiological physics at Vander- bilt University. These boys, Edgar Hickson and Harold Nichols, will be at Vanderbilt for nine months, after which they will be sent to Oak Ridge for three months of practical training. Their work there will be concerned with the effect of radiation on all types of plants and animals and the methods of controlling and measuring it. Dr. Simms Discusses Chemistry Expansion In South The Chemistry Department is at pres- ent offering fifteen courses, some of these being given on alternate years. A tense moment from the Dramatic club's Presentation of "Submerged" These courses lead to emjiloyment as B.S. chemists, to graduate work, and to IVGC Is Host To The the various pre-professional require- Dramatic Club IVinth District Literary ments. Chemistry 100 is offered for Meet knowledge those students wishing some Delays Froduction North Georgia College was again of chemistry but without going into all The North Georgia College players privileged to have the Ninth District the aspects needed by the professional have postponed their scheduled produc- Class "B" and "C" High School students. Students are especially being tion of "The Little Foxes". This was Literary Meet held on the campus this urged to prepare for and to go to gra- due to the crowded social calendar of year. Lilburn High School was the duate school. this Spring Quarter. They plan to pro- winner of the meet, carrying away the In the last ten years majors in duce the play in the Fall Quarter of trophy after accumulating 75i/2 points. chemistry have entered graduate work next year. Twenty schools with a total of 193 en- in approximately ten different univer- The Dramatic Club sponsored the trants participated in the meet. All sities. In every case the department Vagabond Touring Theatre in "See first place winners will compete for aided the student in securing a teach- How They Run", a farce-comedy which state honors. ing assistantship which has paid the was well received by the audience. As they have done previously, many major portion of the student's expenses. cadets and coeds took advantage of the Some of the universities where students At the present time the trend is for the opportunity to attend several of these have gone are Duke, Tennessee, Geor- location of new chemical industries in events. |)articularly the musical contests, gia, Emory, Purdue, and California. the South. This section of the country which were held in the college audi- this year's class, Doyle From Harper now employs 11,000 professional torium. will enter Purdue and Tom Davis will chemists, and it is estimated that one The events and winners for class "C" enter North Carolina University. thousand additional chemists ])er year high schools were as follows: Spelling, As matter of special interest, Ro- will to staff research labora- a be needed Lilburn; Home Economics, Lilburn; bert Freeman, a former N.G.C. graduate tories in the South. One half of all Girls' Essay, Braselton; Boys' Essay, has recently completed all requirements new chemical plants built since the start Dacula; Girls' Typing, Sugar Hill; for the Ph.D. degree in chemistry at of the Korean war have been located Boys' Typing, Sugar Hill; Reading, University has been em- in South. Chemicals and chemical Purdue and the Lilburn: Shorthand. River Bend; De- ployed the Atomic Energy Commis- processing are the largest industries in by clamation. Lilburn; Piano, River Bend; sion for research work at the new plant the Southland today, larger even than Girls' Solo, Lilburn; Boys' Solo, Mays- at Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. Freeman will textiles. Approximately one third of ville; Trio, Braselton; Quartet, Mays- be North Georgia College's first Ph.D. the nation's entire chemical industry is ville. since N.G.C. reverted to a senior col- now located in the South. Scientific Class '"B"' winners were as follows: lege. research—mainly chemical—is expand- Home Economics, Gumming: Piano, The department has added two ing more raj)idly in the southern states South Habersham; DtK;lamation, Bu- large pieces of equi])ment during this than anywhere else in the nation. In ford: Girls' Typing, Lawrenceville; j)resent session spectrophotometer 1953, more than 100 new industrial — a Boys' Typing, Commerce; Shorthand, and an organic combustion furnace. laboratories were established. Lawrenceville; Reading, Commerce; Also a pressure hydrogenator is being The staff of the chemistry depart- Boys' Essay, Rabun County; Girls' used for the first time this year. ment welcomes the opportunity to call Essay, Buford: Girls' Solo, Rabun attention to majors and prospective ma- Students are reminded of the op- County; Boys' Solo, Commerce; Trio, jors the excellent op|)ortunilies now portunities in chemistry as a profession. Commerce: Quartet, Buford. Twenty years ago, even ten years ago existing in the field of chemistry. many graduate chemists would have to Of interest in the activities of the de- Belcher to do advanced study this sum- seek employment in the North and East. partment is the plan of Professor mer at the University of Wisconsin. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER IVGC HOST TD GEORGIA ACADEMY DP SCIENCE The thirty-first annual meeting of the Georgia Academy of Science was held on our campus April 23 and 24. This was quite an honor for our school and science department. The meeting con- sisted of presentation of papers on all phases of scientific subjects. Biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics, geology, psychology and medicine, philosophy and history of science, and science education : each was represented by speakers who had spent much time and research on his individual field. Sixty-seven such papers were given sented. Most of the lectures were given in 10 to 20 minute's time in order that listeners might take advantage of as many subjects as possible. The Bugler welcomes to our campus Seated are BUGLER Editor for 1954-55, The first day began at 8:30 with Mr. Erwin Caffey, our new B.A. teach- Anne Dismukes, and retiring editor registration and ended at 7:30 with the er. Mr. Caffey was born in Mont- Louise Moorhead. Standing are new principal address of the meeting, made gomery County, Mississippi. From the Business Manager, George Thurmond, by Dr. Sam L. Clark, Head, Dept. of University of Mississippi he obtained and retiring Business IVIanager, Carey Joiner. Anatomy, Vanderbilt University. The his Bachelor's degree in B.A. in 1950 second day closed the annual meeting and his Masters in 1951. with a gold panning trip in the North Before he started teaching, he worked Education Department Georgia mountains, sponsored by the in public accounting with Arthur An- Earth Science section. Everyone at- dersen and Company in Houston, Texas. tending the meeting was invited. He came to us from Southern State Louise ]\Ioorhead has been elected Congratulations to the science depart- College, and he said that he had been member-at-large on the Board of Di- ment and to Mr. J. D. Anthony, chair- well received here. He also said that rectors of the state Future Teachers of man of local arrangements, for such a even though the mountains in North America. She went to Milledgeville successful sponsorship of the Academy Georgia are not quite like home, he likes it here. at N.G.C. sincerely in April to help plan the state F.T.A. of Science. We hope he continues to like it here and will re- activities for the coming year. main with us a long time. Six education majors finished their apprentice teaching at the end of the Winter Quarter. They are as follows: SIGMA THETA HAS Mazelle Cravens, who taught the fourth grade in Dahlonega; Edna Bruce, 3rd AETIVE YEAR grade in Dahlonega; Pat Power, 2nd Here ye, here ye, all ye brothers of grade in Dahlonega; Roy Lampkin, 6th the local order (N.G.C.) This is the grade in River Bend; Hoyt Lock, 5th ole report on the cadets in the popular garde in River Bend; Mrs. Anne Find- Sigma Theta Fraternity! ley Cagle, 3rd grade in Lyman Hall. As time marches on, let's take a pause While at these schools, the future to review the progress of the "union of teachers devoted their full time as ap- brothers." During the past winter prentices under critic teachers selected quarter, new pledges were admitted for their ability to do this work. This into the fellowship of the members. is part of the training program for all Among those entering the fraternity pre-service elementary teachers trained were: Joe Scott, James Mason, Harold at N.G.C. and occurs during the senior Coody, Carnage Fennell, Ralph Hall, year. Donald Adams, David Malcom, Leon- Six visiting instructors will be work- ard Ward, and Bill Todd. ing with the education department dur- The members are currently planning a ing the Summer Quarter of 1954. Miss banquet to close the school year. They Isabel Lumsden, Miss Pearl Nix, Miss plan to repeat the performance of the Vera Keith, and Miss Joanna Rainey NEW LEWIS HALL OFFICERS Hidden Acres party held at the first will he connected with the elementary ARE ELECTED FOR 1954-55 of the Winter Quarter. worshop. Miss Antoinette Pool from The next meeting will be dedicated Miss Nancy Schumacher (center) is the Norfolk will serve as demonstration to the election of new officers to fill new president; Miss Jo Carol Lender- teacher, and Miss Gwendolyn Doggett, man (right), Vice-President; Miss Doris the shoes of Ed Lewis, James Babb, Supervisor of Art in Highpoint, N. C, Allen (back center), Secretary; Miss Josiah Blasingame, and James Skrine, will teach art during the second session. Bess Duncan (left), Treasurer, the retiring officers who are graduating. — THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE RADAR RIDGE times confusing spot to gaze upon when things are in full swing. by Billy L. Dove, W'4l'AU .\ typical day in the communications One of the most progressive and ac- room of the Physics department may tive organizations on the cam])us of find many amazing and strange things North Georgia College, and certainly hap[)ening. At any time of the day a one spoken of with pride, is the N.G.C. "ham " is usually seated at the operat- Radio (]lub. The Radio Club is a com- ing table rag-chewing with an Ameri- paratively new organization at IN.G.C, can service man in Germany or a shop but it has made great strides in intro- keeper in London, and quite often con- ducing radio and electronics to the in- tacts are made with missionaries in terested students who compose its darkest Africa. Many of the members membership. At the controls of this or- of the Radio Club, interested students ganization is Mr. (Prof.) Pigg, Wi- and professors drop around to eaves- KGD, and several students who are drop behind the Iron Curtain by listen- licensed "hams." ing to Radio Moscow. Foreign lang- The equipment used is war sur- uage students are forever practicing plus, valued in the thousands of dol- their accent by talking to natives of lars, and was given to North Georgia different countries. Students and facul- College for use in teaching radio and tv members are encouraged to get ac- electronics. Through the efforts of quainted with the Radio Club's mem- put Glee Club Makes The Theatre "Prof" Pigg. this equipment was bers, its purpose and the services it practical use, where the interest The impressive picture showing the into can perform. of the students could be aroused, via North Georgia Choir (Glee Club) bill- Two of the main services rendered radio. However, only licensed er as star attraction is not an optical "ham" by "hams" everywhere and particular- use the transmitting illusion nor a trick of the camera. It operators can Iv at N.G. C. are that of disaster com- really hajipened. and this picture was equipment, but the receivers may be munications and Civil Defense. Any- for the taken to prove it. On February 14, the used by anyone. The reason where and at anytime there is an glee club presented a sacred concert restricted use of transmitting equip- emergency where radio communica^ at the Grand Theatre in Cornelia, Ga., ment is that there is a law that no one tion is needed, the "ham" is always under the direction of Dr. Dismukes. can operate a radio transmitter without readv to serve without pay. North The program was highly advertised on a license from the L nited States Gov- Georgia College being in a position to station WCOX. and the front page of ernment. There are strict jienalties help stricken cities like Atlanta. Oak the Cornelia newspaper featured a pic- for violation of F.C.C. regulations. Ridge, and Augusta in case of enemy ture of X.G.C.'s singing cadets and Trips are made at frequent intervals to attack, and with this fully in mind the co-eds. the F.C.C. office in Atlanta for the Radio Club has become a member of Unfortunately the glee club recently purpose of carrying students who have the Georgia Cracker Emergency Net. lost its director. Dr. "D", who was studied for a license and who wish to In case of attack the Radio Club's forced to give up the direction because take the necessary examinations. station. W4PYM. could go into action of illness. I'nder the capable leader- Amateur radio is a scientific hobby immediately, and with contact through- ship of Mr. Booth, however, the group which develops skill in the individual, out Georgia and the United States, has been able to continue the scheduled and can lead him into a fascinating messages could be sent or relayed by program of concerts. This has included hobbv or a good job in the ever grow- W4PYM to any part of the world in a performances at Gainesville and Jeffer- ing field of electronics. Amateur radio minimum of time. Also with its crew of son High Schools, the Buford Methodist operators are an amazing group of experienced operators. \^'4P^ M could Church and a home concert at the Dah- neonle. for where the experts say nil, maintain continuous contact with the lonega Baptist Church. the "ham" throws in a couple of pieces outside twenty-four hours around the One of the highlights of the season of hay-wire and breaks a world record clock, never fearing the thought of was a two-day trip to Middle Georgia. for two-wav communication a fre- failure, for the gasoline gene- After singing at the Mikado Baptist on power than Church in Macon, the glee club spent quency abandoned by commercial rator could be put into use in less the night at various homes in town, shortwave stations, and called hopeless five minutes. presenting a |)rogram at Social Circle by engineers. The proof of such feats North Georgia College has and w-ill High School the next day before return- can be confirmed at one of the Radio continue to get a vast amount of free ing home. The final concert of the Club's many field trips at Radar Ridge. "person to person" advertising through season was given at the Decatur First Radar Ridge is another product of the the contacts made by \^'IP'\'M with Baptist Church on April 28. progressive attitude of the N.G.C. "ham" stations all over the world, and Radio Club. It is composed of two also special N.G.C. cards are mailed to We Salute The Future Technicians structures, built by the school, high on everv station that has made contact a ridge one mile from the main cam- with WJP'i'^I. After graduation this spring, four ])us. One building is .sleeping quarters It is clear to see without further NGC biology majors will enter techician the other is filled to N.G.C. Radio Club school. This ])rofession offers great — the rafters with elaboration that the radio gear which o|)erates on all prin- is a most interesting and useful asset opportunities, and at present there is a shortage of registered teachnicians. The cipal amateur frequences, and a 2. .500 to the campus. Today with the coming girls we salute are: Julia Tutton watt gasoline generator which supjilies of the Branch General program to Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta; Gloria all the jiower needed for the operation N.G.C. it is imperative that the work Lively—Emory Hospital in Atlanta; of all radio gear. The outside of the of the Radio Club be fully sui)ported Barbara^ King—Piedmont Hospital in building and the surrounding premises and encouraged in its future effort to Atlanta;' Betsy Paradise — Grady Me- are covered with a maze of antennas. make not just good, but to have the morial Hospital in Atlanta. This is truly an impressive and some- best Signal Corp officers possible. PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER JIJIVEAUGUST GRADUATES SEATED: E. Bruce, G. Lively, P. Power, P. Mealor, B. man, C. Akridge, H. Long; THIRD ROW STANDING: D. Du- Paradise, J. Tutton, R. Westbrooi<, M. IVIathews, Wm. M. Pree, D. Brown, W. McWhirter, J. Wallace, J. Whittaker, Adams, B. King, IVl. Cravens, B. Buice, N. Temple; FIRST W. Threlkeld, C. Brice, J. Bannister, D. Watson, Hoyt Locke; ROW STANDING: W. Hodges, J. Blasingame, J. Henderson, FOURTH ROW STANDING: B. Waters, T. Davis, E. Hickson, C. Drexler, C. Langston, D. Harper, T. Stocks, J. Babb, J. R. Kempson, L. Hattaway, H. Nichols. R. Holcomb, J. Craw- Pierce. R. Duncan, D. Logan, R. Leverett; SECOND ROW ford, J. King. Not shown: Wm. H. Chambless, J. Huff, E. STANDING: R. Longino, J. Hope, S. Breedlove, H. Hefner, Lewis. L. Justus, Vic Moore, D. Weems. Mrs. Langston, M. R. Clark, J. Skrine, L. Luttrell, C. Gammon, J. Atha, R. Nor- McCoy and V. White. We are very fortunate in having Dr. CLASS PROJECT COMMENCEMENT Otto R. Nielsen, Dean of the School of Education and Director of Teacher Last year the Senior Class of 1953 Commencement, the event for which Training at Texas Christian University, established a Loan Fund from which eligible seniors may borrow interest- graduates have worked for many years, as guest speaker for Commencement. free funds with which to finance their is drawing near. The program for Dr. Nielsen was born in Omaha, last year of college. At the same time, received A.B., B.D., Commencement Week is as follows: Nebraska. He and the class expressed its desire that future A.M. degrees from Texas Christian Uni- SUNDAY. Mav .30: Senior Reception, graduating classes would consider ad- given by the Administration and versity, did graduate study at the Uni- ding to this fund, hoping to eventually Faculty. President and Mrs. M. E. versities of Chicago and Minnesota, and accumulate an amount sufficient to Hoag will be the host and hostess. received his Ph.D. from the University serve students other than seniors. of Texas. In keeping with what we hope to be THURSDAY. June .3: Public Speaking Long a leader in the field of educa- a trend, the Senior Class of 1954 has Contest in the College Auditorium at tion. Dr. Nielsen has held adopted as its project a contribution to 8:00 P. M. many posi- tions in the school system of the state the enlargement of the Fund. FRIDAY, June 4: Class Col- Night— of Texas. He was Dean of Men and The Seniors are unanimous in their lege Auditorium, 8:00 P. M. Director of Personnel at the University belief that no gift could be so beneficial SATURDAY, June 5: Military Ball, of Texas, Dean of the Department of and permanent as an investment in such 8:00 P. M. Psychology and Personnel Administra- a worthy venture. The benefits derived tion at Texas College of Arts and In- from this expenditure will endure long SUNDAY, June 6: Alumni Meeting in dustry, and Director of Research for after jihysical memorials rest in ruins. the Home Economics Building at the Hogg Foundation. In 1945, he be- Through this gesture, the Senior Class 10:00 A. M. came assistant to the President at Texas of 1954 once more reaffirms its faith Final Military Parade, 2:00 P. M. Christian University, later becoming and confidence not only in the faculty Commencement Exercises to be held Dean of the School of Education. He and administration of North Georgia on front Campus at 5:00 P. M., Dr. is chairman of the Southern Conference College, but also in the students of Otto R. Nielsen, guest speaker. of Academic Deans. years to come. ! ! — — THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN PUBLIC SPEAKING The fine performance of Kay's HATS OFF TO... Kaydets. The Harmony Boys, the Jubi- leers and Art Palmer at the Lion's The annually fine Parents' Day. Club CONTEST NEAR ^'arietv Show. Howell "Sammy Snead" Mayo and The Department of Languages and Tom "Ben Hogan"" Whelchcl and their Those jjeoplc who don"t forget their LiU-rature has announced that the Public caddv Julian McHride for their new use meal tickets. Sjieaking Contest will be held again this of the drill field. Dr. "D" and his touching lovalty in year as a part of the Eighty-second An- Liz Logan, Homer's contribution to spite of his recent illness. nual Commencement. The contest is to the horeshoe pit. FREE WEEKENDS!!!! take j)lace in the college auditorium on Robert Parker and Palmer Moore for Ciruly Robinson who is determined Thursday evening. June .'^. with the racking up on the Easter prizes given to ""Tiptoe Through the Tulips"^—watch customary cash prizes and "honorable in the chow hall. out gal! mention" to be awarded at the Com- Dean Young's inspirational Easter Miss Todd's and Miss Garrett's suc- mencement exercises the following Sun- message to the Y. W. and the Y. M. cess in creating a personal touch in the day. To the "considerate" girls who have chow hall. Eleven persons have announced that carried on a foot-stomping campaign to says dreams can't true they will participate this year. Their abolish afternoon piano playing even Who come eh, "Limousine?" speeches will consist of original works though it is required study for some with no limit on the scope of topics to people. Honor Platoon whose colorful and be used. Some typical subjects and The boys who patronize "Fletter Face snazzy performance adds so much to their authors are: Tennyson-A Critic Studio." the jjarades—keej) uj) the good work, of Life, by Lanelle Edwards; The Popu- To Jack Atha and his concern for the boys lar Concept of Jazz, by Barbara King; dilemma of shy boys. Public Speaking Class for their en- Fear Can Ruin Our Democracy, by To Peaches Pearson and his Dolly lightning chapel program. with the streamlined convertible. Mazelle Cravens; and What It Was, Was The Home Economics Club for their Cindy Robinson and her Commander a Flying Saucer, by Robert Longino. refreshing fashion show which has be- column, which has become a favorite Contestants other than those named come one of the most popular cxents of with the students. above include: Doyle Harper, Richard the Spring quarter. Vandeventer, James Pierce, Smedley Marion Mathews for winning first The new type 200 RPM records that Breedlove, and Peter Hodkinson. place in the Lion's Club Variety Show. 3-D McGee. give the im])ression of a Chinese bar Doug Cobb, winner of last year's Barbara Fischer and her undying room. contest with his speech, Youth's Fight loyalty to the Hipps. Lewis Hall's new palm reader Against Communism, will be moderator Nell Bland and her driftwood lamp. "Madame Cherry Kaye." for the program. The bathing beauties, both male and The valiant attempts of the conserva- Dr. Chadbourn states that the speech- female, who are valiantly trying for tion class to try to grow grass on rocks. es will be limited to six minutes in suntans. Mr. Caffey, the new professor in the order to make the program lively and Beverly Moore and his cheerful chow- department. interesting and urges students and BA hall service. friends of the College to come and sup- Now "Peons" on Campus. The Dramatic Club for sponsoring port their favorite speaker. Madge Tate and her new "See How They Run." warm weather hair do. "A" Company for coming in first in the drive for blood for the Red Cross; Scheff and his girl in Charleston. MILITARY BALL a fine bunch of red-blooded young men. How is she these days, old boy? Lob Logan for his extensive knowl- Mr. Booth, and his song, "Oh Mein On Saturday evening, June 5th, the edge in the proper care of children. Papa," we dedicate this little j)oem tak- annual Military Ball will climax this The "Band" who keeps things jump- en from the Reader's Digest. year's social activities. It is by far the ing in Lewis Hall—Owen Powell, the NOTE TO NEW FATHERS most anticipated event of the school able director and first comb; Barbara Here is a fact year. In keeping with past tradition, Landers, Cynthia Stocks, and Barbara That is unmistakable. a large number of students and alumni Fischer, drummers; Sue Deyerle, alarm The second baby will enjoy this evening of entertainment clock and symbols; Betsy Paradise, Doesn't seem so breakable. sponsored by the Officers Club. Creased "cans"; Elizabeth Logan, bottles; Pat trousers, shined brass, flowing gowns "Mealortov," the superb Russian dancer, and new hairdos will be the order of and their many able substitutes. the day. Anne Dismukes, and George Thur- The various committees for the dance mond for being elected Editor and under the leadership of J. C. Huff, Business Manager of the Bugler for dance chairman, have been busily at 19,54-1955. work for many weeks now in prepara- Phil Johnson and his six women. tion for the big night. Smedley Breed- "Party" Gammon and his extra long love and his decorations committee have weekends. perfected a unique method of decorat- Janet Wells and her skill tests. ing the open-air area where the l>all will The favorite hobby of the Biology be held. Other committees and their 322 students boiling cats. chairmen include: Refreshments, Ron- — nie Duncan; Music, Jack Atha; and Band's coke throwing boys — dis- Flowers, Bob Longino. Major and Mrs. gusted? YOU'l^E STUCK/ IMPROPER HAIRCUT Turner will be host and hostess for the The graduating Seniors. Best of luck Rm 5L0UCHY K?PERRma - dance. to you ! PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER Baseball Team Shows New Life With Four Straight Wins After getting off to a slow start in the 1954 baseball season, N.G.C. has begun to roll. It now appears that the opposition will have trouble with the cadets for the remainder of the season. Louie Bullard has been the ace of the pitching staff, which is bolstered by Doug Cobb. Frank Edwards, Gary Kuhn. and George Potter. Richard Cole- man is behind the plate for the 2nd year and has shown an improved bat- ting average. Jack Moran leads the team in batting and is doing a fine job at first base. Robert Gudger has had a hard time at the plate but shows signs of coming around. He had 3 for 5 in the last game prior to this article. Gudger has also done a great job de- North Georgia's strike-out artist displays DOUG COBB backs the outfield up fensively. The only senior form against the opposing batters against the fence on the team is shortstop Tommy Stocks. Tommy N.G.C. Opponents has been hitting well of late and is a 2 Western Richard Coleman Selected good fielder. Eli Plunkett, also slow Carolina 4 5 Mercer 6 to start, has shown improvement and To Head Baseball Nine 3 Ga. Teachers 3 will be in there slugging. The outfield Ga. Teachers 12 For their captain this season, the has been shifted about by Coach 5 Appalachian State 3 North Georgia nine has chosen Richard Matherly. The outfield usually consists 1 Appalachian State 6 4 Western Carolina 7 Coleman. This is Richard's second sea- of "Skeet" Bacon, "Hamp" Alexander, 8 Piedmont 2 handle the mitt and mask and either Cobb or "Hugh Bo" Bentley. son to 12 Piedmont 11 Others are chores. He began his baseball career at who on the roster include 5 Oglethorpe 2 North Fulton High School of Atlanta, Pitt Scheff, Oscar Davis, Roger Will- 3 Ga. Teachers where he was an outstanding athlete. iams, Kenneth Swanson, Richard Van 1 Erskine 2 4 Erskine 8 This season his booming bat and stel- Coulter, Calvin Bettis, Ellis Singleton, 2 Erskine 8 lar performance behind the plate have Billy Moore, and Bill Williams. In 6 Piedmont 2 the first game of the made him a big asset to the Cadets. season N. G. C. May 18 Berry (2) Here His hustle and determination make his lost to Western Carolina 4-2. This was May 22 Piedmont There choice of captain an excellent one. followed by a one run loss to Mercer COIVIPILED BATTING AVERAGES and also a one run loss to Georgia PLAYER AB H PCT. Teachers. The fourth consecutive loss Scheff 4 3 .750 Moran 62 20 .323 The Intramural Program As came at the hands of the same Georgia Coleman 61 17 .278 Teachers. The losing streak was broken Seen Through The Stocks 56 13 .293 by virtue of a victory over Appalachian Williams 13 3 .231 State Teachers' College which saw Bacon 53 12 .226 Looking Glass Louie Bullard as the winner. The de- Cobb 39 8 .205 Bettis 10 2 .200 cision was reversed by the teachers the Plunkett 46 8 .174 The spring quarter intramural sports next day. return engagement resulted A Alexander 19 3 .157 program is getting into full swing. The in a loss to Western Carolina thus giv- Bullard 26 4 .154 vollyball season provided much interest ing the cadets a poor 1-6 record. Then Coulter 7 1 .143 for the students, with Dog Company the team began to click with an 8-2 Potter 7 1 .143 Gudger 48 6 .125 taking the championship. victory over Piedmont. Doug Cobb led Bentley 9 1 .111 Student and faculty attendance was the attack along with Jack Moran. The Swanson 4 .000 high for all the games. same Piedmont team went down to Kuhn 1 .000 Softball season will begin very soon. 12-10 loss at the hands of the cadets. Singleton 1 .000 Each company will field two teams, one Everyone belted the ball well, and Gud- each in the Animal and Bird Leagues. ger, Cobb, Plunkett, and Stocks stood Jack Moran leading the team with a The championship will be decided by out most. Records of all games up .313 batting average. Stocks, Bacon, and the outcome of the regularly scheduled to the last one with Piedmont show Cobb are in close pursuit. If the team games. can continue to show the power they Tennis, too. made its debut about son proved to be an extremely interest- have shown of late, they will be hard the last of April. Each company has ing one. At the conclusion of the sched- for anyone to deal with. The future is held a tournament to select a five man ule. Baker and Dog Companies were bright with only one senior on the team. Only one team will represent tied for first place. In the play-off, squad. This year's team is a fairly good each company. Frank Edwards led Baker to a 55-43 one and next year's should be even This year's intramural basketball sea- victory to cinch the championship. better. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN Mervin Hawk. Robert Clark, George Poller. Jimmy Skrine, Jack James, Ger- ald K.-IIer. Fred Davis, "Lulu" Ed- nionson. Carl Free. Julian McWhirter, Jimmy Walker, and Larry Scoggins. Captain William Smith was coach, with SFC 'K'illiam Fanning as his assistant. PREVIEW OF TRACK MEET One of the year's outstanding sport events the annual intramural track meet which this year will be held ap- |)roximately the second week in May. The divisions of the meet will in- clude the 100. 200, and 440 yard da.shes; the 880 and one mil" run; the 880 relay; the high jump; broad jump; 16 pound shot put; discus THE 1954 BASEBALL TEAM—Sitting, left to right: Ruben Black, Jere Greer, Hugh throw; pole Bo Bentley, Dicl< Coulter, Robert Gudger, Tommy Stocks, Louie Bullard, Benson \ault; baseball throw; and cross coun- Plunkett. Kneeling: Charles Nichols, Calvin Bettis, Gary Kuhn, Doug Cobb, Richard try run. Swanson. Standing: Williams, Coleman, Oscar Davis, Ellis Singleton, Kenneth Roger Last year's meet, which was taken by Billy Moore, Skeet Bacon, Pitt Scheff, Jack Moran, George Potter, Hamp Alexander, Able Company, shattered several re- Coach Matherly. cords of the preceding meets. A new record of five feet nine and three quarter inches was set in the high jump New Records Set In Military Field Day by Mansfield; Clabus Loyd cleared twenty one feet four inches in the One of this spring's most beautiful minutes, 24.3 seconds). broad jump; and the discus thrown by Saturday afternoons the last in Ai)ril The remaining four positions were — Huey sailed for the distance of 132 —was the scene of proud Able Com- claimed by Companies Dog, Charlie, feet. Other records are nine and seven pany's capture of the highly coveted Baker (last year's champions), and tenths seconds in the 100 yard dash Luttrell cup in the third annual Mili- Band respectively. Third place win- held by Ray Cooper, ten feet seven tary Field Day. Company Charlie be- ner. "C" Company found itself only inches in the pole vault held by Jack came more conspicious by taking five one-half point behind Company "D". Grant, eighteen minutes two and three first places and breaking four records. A wave of tensity accompanying each tenths seconds in the cross country held The event was the climax of strenu- event silenced the approbative crowd of by Tom Moreland, four minutes fifty- ous preparation on the part of every spectators on the banks of the busied four seconds in the mile run held by contestant. This fact was clearly in- drill field. The afternoon found its Tom Moreland, and 328 feet two inches dicated in the new records that were termination in a tug-of-war in which ten in the baseball throw held by Peacock. set for seven of nine recordable events. biceps-bulging seniors over-powered an Many of these records are expected to It was "anybody's laurels" right to the equal number of struggling juniors. fall in this year's meet; however they finish, the last event finding Able. still j)rovide a challenge. Charlie, and Dog Companies neck and RIFLE TEAM ENDS neck. The winners of the various events GOOD SEASON were as follows: Squad Drill, Co. "A"; The North Georgia riflemen, under Voice and Command. Williams of Co. the able leadership of team Captain "D": Individual Drill. James Scott of Smedley Breedloxe. scored another suc- Band Co.: Disassemblv and Assembly cessful season this year against rougher of the j\I-l Rifle. Quiglev of Co. "D" competition than ever before. The team (Time—.34.0 seconds); Football Kick, enjoyed two weekend tri|)s to the Citadel Adkins of Co. "B" (Distance— 184 and the University of Tennessee, and feet. 2 inches) : Hand Grenade Throw several afternoon jaunts to nearby in- for Accuracy. Hope of Co. "C" (3 bull's stitutions, their first against the mighty .3 eves in tries) ; Scramble, Scoggins of Tennessee Volunteers here at Dahlone- Co. "B" (Time— I minute. 40.9 sec- ga. They then went to the Citadel onds) : Best Drilled Freshman. JMc- and came out on the short end Whirter of Co. "C"': 71 mm. Mortar of a three-way match with the Charles- Drill. Co. "C" (Time— 1 minute. 40.5 ton Cadets and Texas A&M. The next seconds) ; Disassemblv and Assembly of op|)onent was Tennessee. They were Light Machine Gun. Adkins of Co. "B" outdone to even the score with the Vols. (Time 25.8 seconds); Hand Grenade With an impressive record in postal Throw for Distance. Bettis of Co. "A" matches, our marksmen closed the sea- ( Dislance—278 feet. 3 1-2 inches); son bv firing in the National Inter- Heavy Machine Gun Drill. Co. "C" collegiate Matches in which they placed (Time 33.0 seconds): Physical Fitness high. Test. Adams of Co. "C"':' Best Drilled Members of llie squad were: Sophomore. Mock of Co. "D"; Oral -SmedJev Breedlove (Captain). Elvin TOMMY STOCKS, only graduating Message Relay, Co. 'A" (Time 2 "Chief Crow"' Kreilick (Secretary), senior prepares to field a ground bal PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER THE LUXURIOUS NEW STUDENT CENTER - THE OLD CANTEEN CADETS PREPARE Lewis Hall much fun. Mr. and Mrs. ROUND-UP Anthony were gracious in extending to the REC Club the use of their cabin. FOR INSPECTION The four teams enjoyed sleeping (?) under the stars! /j'y Josiah Btasini^amc REC CLUB A big "hats off" salute should be edition of As this, the spring The given to our fine council members who, The final analysis of the tournaments Bugler, goes to press, Federal Inspec- under the leadership of Miss Janet off. held during the past year seem to be tion is but a few days The Corps Wells, have made all of the club's ac- of an unchangable nature. The Phi Omi- of Cadets has already put a great deal tivities run smoothly. During the year preparing for the in- crons have placed first in all team sports more effort into all of the usual socials have been re- thus far. having won all of their games spection than it has for those in the ceived well on the campus. Among in speedball, volleyball, and basketball. past. these activities were Co-ed Week, Rat The Trahlvtans have likewise placed The keynote for the inspection is Day, Rat Court, the REC Club Picnic, second in all tournaments, losing onlv "uniformity" which is no different from pnd the fall quarter Girl-Break Dance. to the invincible '"P.O.'s". The nod for that of the army. The idea of uniformity The winter months saw the REC Club also third place goes to the Hippolytans, is not only for the inspection, but sponsoring the formal dance in the gym- see who have tied with the Mercureans for for the years to come as well. To nasium. This spring the girls were hos- has been accomplished already, the third slot in speedball and volley- what tesses for another Girl - Break Dance. ball, but have won the third standing one can look at the annals of past However with the year almost com- in basketball after having defeated the years and see the difference. pleted, one cannot help thinking of always Mercureans. Hopes are high in all cor- North Georgia College has 1955. Who will lead each team then? ners as the Softball season draws near, been known for its ability to produce What student will have the honor of for the teams are evenly matched and leaders in any walk of life, especially heading the entire REC Club? These is a great deal of spirit is prevailing the army. But this new routine questions will soon be answered. Elec- among the players. hoped to give each cadet a bit more tions for next year's officers are to be peace of the "spit and polish" that a Sleep-outs and cook-outs have also held in the near future. officer needs. Regardless of war time afforded the true "nature lovers" of An imposing question now is which will or peace, this added instruction be team will win the coveted Sports Tro- beneficial. phy on Honors Day. Will the lucky team Science and Tactics, Major Walter M. The inspectors arrived three days be the Hippolytans, Mercureans, Phi Turner, is attempting to show the in- prior to the inspection and could thus Omicrons, or Trahlytans? No one spectors a picture of all the activities enjoy the climate and recreation which knows, but everyone is hoping for her in which the cadets participate. our strategic location offers. own team. May the best team win! This year the Professor of Military In addition to normal inspection of the Cadet Corps, drill, and classes, a special Officers' Club Banquet has been planned for the inspectors. N.G.C. is iniique in having an Officers' Club. It is the backbone of our military set-up, and we believe that it is a step ahead of other schools. The inspectors will he Colonel Nel- son. Lieutenant Colonel Woods, and Ma- jor Jensen. They represent the three combat arms of the army: infantry, armored, and artillery. The cadets feel that this year they are superior to the Battalions which won the rating of superior in the past two years. We only hope that when the inspectors finish, they will feel the Here the REC CLUB members practice Action in Girls' Softball same way. for the Softball Tournament THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN SPECIAL FEATURES THE STLDY DF l./\W changed his voice from bass to falsetto WAH and midways between employing the by Paul Kellam paper bow device to indicate each Many people know the exact require- A quiet village, a wreckage littered character. The villain had a white paper ments for a degree in their own field street. mustache as he demands the rent in of endeaver. but they are seldom aware All silent exce[)t for the shuffle of the stentalorian tones. "But I can't pay the of the requirements in other fields of Infantry's feet. rent," squeaked the heroine who had a study. It is with the purpose of fami- A rifle's crack and the blast of a strange looking bow in her hair. "But liarizing such people with the study of grenade. you must pay the rent," gloated the law that this article has been wrillen. Cautiously forward again over a ruined villain. "I'll save you." The clean-cut Pre-law. contrary to popular belief, palisade. hero to the rescue, his bow tie waving is not a study of drab subjects, but The houses are bare, the small shops perkily in the are dark. breeze. rather it is a generalization of all col- I)esj)ite stereotyped characters, stand- lege studies with particular emphasis Again, silence, save for a lonely dog's ard westerns are often good entertain- placed on certain studies. Some of the bark. ment. Take for instance Roy from Ok- recommended college courses for pre- For this is war, and the villagers have lahoma, Ride Clear of Diablo, and The law students include basic courses in long since gone. Command. Though as familiar as pop- English, political science, economics, But shivering in the ruins sit soldiers corn, the authenticity of their settings American history, sociology, psychology, now, waiting for the dawn. and the originality of the mixing of philosophy, and accounting. One of Yes. waiting for the sunrise with faces old ingredients in a fresh new way the greatest deficiencies found in law haggard and drawn. make them enjoyable. students is the inability to express The foot soldier, on a chess board, At the other end of the scale of ex- concisely, clearly, and persuasively in merely a pawn. cellence for standard movies are such written composition. lawyer is But somehow on their faces there's A far sagas as The Durango something noble and great. Kid series. Each more a "writer" than a "talker," and one follows the same old rut. Steve is the amount an average lawyer writes They're fighting here to save their on his way into town homes from this very fate. when he hears in a year's time will generally equal shots and discovers the stage is being more than a big thick book. robbed. He doesn't quite catch the English, therefore, is considered to These are regular troops, but still bandits, but he does rescue the fair lady be the most valuable of all pre-law they're only men. ill the stagecoach. She tries to thank studies. The thought of home brings a twisted him, but he rides away with the equival- Two plans are available to the pros- dogface grin. ent of, "Shucks, tweren't nothin'." pective law students. The first of these Engaged in the soldier's profession to Steve, being a peaceable man, de- requires a person to complete one half kill and tear apart. cides that this is a job for Durango. of the college work acceptable for an But under their gruff exterior beats a Stepping behind the bushes, he gets in- A.B. or equivalent degree. lonely noble heart. Persons who to his monkey suit, and begins to run have com])leted this work may be ad- the villain down. As the picture drags mitted to a social four-vear law program These are your boys, civilians, of them on toward the end, Durango corners the at some law schools. The second method be proud. "Chief," beats him up, carts him back is for the applicant to complete three For you they're risking all, their re- to town, and rides off into the sunset fourths of the college work acceptable ward not even a shroud. waving his white stetson to the towns- for an A.B. or equivalent degree. For over them death always does hover, These people. students will be admitted to a regular Promising nothing but a shallow grave On the other hand, original westerns three-year law program. and a mattress cover. take the elements of western life—the Many people, after completing three railroad, horses, Indians, U. S. Cavalry, years of college, attend law school for WESTERNS wagon trains, and the wild countrv and one year and receive an A.B. degree treat each with new insight. with law as their major. This is fre- By Chris Wilcoxson a Several good examples of fresh, quent happening in the case of people In standard westerns there are sure original treatments have been made in who desire to attain an unusually well- to be four characters — the two-gun the last few years. Broken Arrow rounded college education. hero, the sweet little heroine, the side- showed the Indian's side of western ex- With such an education, many op- splitting comic, and the slinky black pansion, giving us glimpses of their life portunities are available in which a fair villain. Technicolor horse operas such as they lived it and one of their great knowledge of law is required. A posi- as Ride CIput of Diablo sometimes omit leaders. tion such as an investigator is offered the comedian as such, distributing the I/iph Noon explored the field of quite often to law majors by firms that humor more evenly through the script psychology a bit. showing the conflict employ men and (rain them for such and letting the laughs arise from the of belief between a sheriff and his work. situation. Quaker bride. A haunting musical Law graduates have a choice of many The predominance of these four score built around the ballad "High fields. Di|)lomatic services, private character roles is well illustrated, how- Noon" gave the movie a different, un- parties. Federal Bureau of Investigation, ever, with a little scene played by the usual flavor. and executive work are just a few of comic in W cstward the Women. The Shane had good strong characteriza- the many positions at the command of comedian in that movie ha[)pened to be tions. One that was particularly vivid law graduates. The respect and esteem a little Japanese. He took a piece of was that of the pioneer woman. gi\en to -the law profession makes it white paper and made a bow by catch- Westerns need not be boring. They one of the most desirable goals that a ing it in the middle with his fingers can be as familiar as the taste of pop- man or woman can strive to attain. and pleating both ends to stand out. He corn and still be good. — PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER If the old walls could speak, they could (Cn»tin..Bd) FEATURES tell of many a play and heated debate IN MEMORY that took place here. PRICE MEMORIAL AND OF JOHN MOORE Every Saturday from eight to ten the THE PAST upstairs of Price Memorial bustled with Beverly Hitchcock activity, for it was then that the Decora Dismukes By Anne Pelestra and Phi Mu Societies held their great leader, philanthropist, poll, are not familiar with A To students who meetings. These literary societies, or de- gone to his tician, and friend has its history and tradition. Price Memorial bate teams, were fired with enthusiasm, heavenly home, but his good deeds an antiquated structure, may be just and almost every cadet belonged to one be remembered. facilities will always lacking some of the modern of them. For practice debates, the John Moore has passed away, but buildings have. But that the newer teams met in the opposite end rooms every- only in a physical sense; for within the walls of this historic build- which are now Dr. Chadbourn's and markers remind us of his many that would where ing is found an atmosphere Mr. Simpson's office and the public accomplishments. tear of re- cause many an alumnus a speaking room, while the actual com- of Mr. Moore's main interests One miniscence. petitive debates were presented in the Having been left an was education. Where Price Memorial now stands old auditorium. orphan early In life, his home re- located an elegant two-story was once Other sections of the building as we prevented college edu- sponsibilities a granite structure which housed a branch know them today would perhaps con- cation. For this reason, he took great the of the United States Mint. When fuse returning alumni with the changes Interest In seeing that an education after mint was discontinued shortly that have been made during the years. was made possible for many students. the Union, the Georgia seceded from Cadets here several years ago went to It Is difficult to enumerate his many turned over to the building was North the basement room, now the canteen, to other achievements. He was one of the Georgia Agricultural College, as it was get their rifles, and the library shelved church's strongest supporters, and he then called, to be used for classes. its books where the armory is at present. served as chairman for the board of five years the school expanded For Another part of the building was set the county commissioners; futhermore, old build- and improved within the mint aside exclusively for the young ladies was Instigater for the road to of he the ing. Then on the night December at N.G.C. Gainesville from Dahlonega. He work- struck, the stu- 20, 1878, disaster and There are many interesting stories ed for Its construction for many years. their school de- dents and faculty saw connected with Price Memorial. One of Several years before his death the stroyed fire. Books, equipment all by — these is the famous duel between two completed, road was much to his sat- was lost in the flames, but no one was of the cadets many years ago. After isfaction. college suspended willing to let the be many hard feelings had developed be- For a number of years Mr. the Moore or even transferred. Since founda- tween the rival pair, they met one day was a of the board of trustees member tions were of granite, they were not in the hall and drew pistols, determined of North Georgia College. In ef- an damaged by the fire, and soon a new to solve their differences for once and fort to aid a greater number of young our Price Memorial building— own for all. They were stopped in time, people, in the June of 1939, Mr. Moore was going up on the site of the old however, and the only damage done to the state a building gave on the mint. was to their pride after they were ship- square of Dahlonega. In return for When the new building was complet- ped. this gift, he asked that the students ed, it contained fifteen recitation rooms Everyone had feared that the school from the area of Dahlonega be ad- and a chapel. In recent years dormi- bell had been melted in the fire, but it mitted to the college without ma- tories and other college structures have was later found amid the ruins un- triculation fees, which would be charg- sprung up on three sides of it, but in damaged. Patriotic students and faculty ed against the value of the building. Price Memorial was North those days members jo\'fully saw it installed in the Unfortunately, however, the building Georgia College. Classrooms, audi- tower of the new building. In later later caught fire and was totally de- torium, armory, librar}'—at one time it years, the bell again suffered mishap stroyed. Mr. Moore then all of these. Bostwick purchased housed When when its clapper suddenly disappeared. the lot from the state, sold it, and Hall, built several years later near the A search was made, but no trace of the supplemented the amount received site of the flagpole, burned in 1912, missing part was to be found. Several with a larger amount to set up a per- many of the teachers living there moved months afterward the janitor received manent loan fund at the college, with into the main building, using it for an anonymous note, telling him that the preference to be given to the gradu- living quarters. clapper could be found in a certain log ates of the local Lumpkin County Perhaps you have wondered why the several miles from town. Following the High School. floor of the upstairs classrooms slants directions, searchers did find the log It has been said of him, "He was at such a sharp angle? Long before and the clapper, and bell resumed known far and wide as a build- champion there appeared on the campus a its task warning students of approach- of persons less fortunate than him- ing to function specifically as dining ing classtime. Such an eventful career self and all through his life-time hall all assemblies were he and auditorium, was too much for the old bell, however, was a haven of refuge for in classroom overlooking those held here. The and several years later it cracked. To- need." the front campus was then the stage, day a newer and larger bell rings in Mr. Moore is gone from our midst, and the adjoining doors on either side, the tower of Price Memorial, but the but into dress- his accomplishments and good now no longer in use, opened old bell remains on the campus at the years deeds will live on forever. ing rooms. Only in recent was base of the megaphone behind the classrooms. the chapel partitioned into library as a symbol of the college's historic past. STEWART LIBRARY it contains over 26.000 books and sub- Our library, named in honor of Dr. scribes to 300 leading magazines. It is Perhaps other buildings are more Joseph Stewart, who was president of also an official LTnited States Govern- modern, but none of them has the at- N.G.C. from 1897 to 1903, was built in ment Depository and as such receives mosphere of romance and reminiscence 1939 as part of a P.W.A. project. Open several hundred additional pamphlet that lingers in every nook and cranny to students, faculty, and citizens alike. and periodical publications. of Price Memorial. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN Although Charlie Company has had a "rough year," you still have to hand PRESENT ARMS it to them for their amazing spirit and undying efforts to win Honor Company. also has started practicing for Softball. "A" We have many freshmen who have had \\w\rr Able Company, showing its abundant some ex[)erience in this game which will D' spirit and unusual ability, won the ])ro\e helpful. Military Field Day held recently. Able, The (Company is also expecting great Since the last issue of the BuGLER, drawing on the newly acquired talents things from our company track team. there has been much activity in "Dog" of the freshmen plus the know-how of There are some freshmen in our com- (;omj)any including volleyball competi- ihe upper classmen, did its share of pany, such as DeWayne Patrick and tion, in which "Dog" won the champion- breaking records and capturing first Harold Lambert, who have much ability ship and Battalion Field Day, in which places in this colorful and highly com- in this sjjort. Then too we have our "Dog" took a close second place behind |ietitive event. old standbys such as our company com- "Able" Company. The tennis team won Sjiring quarter has brought about a mander Smedley Breedlove, who has their first match against "Able" Com- complete change of leadership in the managed to keep the company's spirit pany, and some fine playing and sports- company. Ronnie Duncan has become high in track. manshi[) was shown by both teams. Let's the com|)anv commander in the place of Baker Company has already had one ho|)e that the rain, which seems to be comj)etent Jim Skrine who was trans- social this quarter. This event was held the routine daily occurrence lately, does ferred to the staff. Platoon leader at Hidden Acres. Everyone seemed to not interfere grossly with the remainder James Pierce, was promoted to com- have a grand time. The Company is of the tennis matches. pany executive officer while Charles planning to have another social toward Of course each member of each re- Langston took charge of the crack first the end of the quarter. spective company on the North Georgia platoon and newly named officer. Doyle College campus wishes to see his com- Harper, took command of the high pany come out on top in the Honor stepping third platoon. c Company race, but when Federal In- The points earned by the company in At the start of the spring quarter, the spection came along, all the companies winning the Military Field Day, and a boys "on the hill" were amazed at the worked together to make the school tops. P.M.S.&T. inspection, maintaining the changes that were made within the com- This is the American way of doing highest academic average during the pany. Bobby Longino was welcomed things .... with teamwork and co- Winter quarter, and making a good back into Sanford Hall as Company o[)eration. Last year we were rated showing in intramural athletics as well Commander: Donald Watson and Joe superior by the inspectors, and we hope as on recent parades and reviews has Hope received new positions as platoon that we have earned the same standing long since captured Able first place in leader and executive officer, respective- this year. We of "Dog" Company hope the race for Honor Company. "A" com- ly- and believe that we have done our part. pany now leads by a twenty-five point This quarter, "Charlie" has five margin over the second place Dog com- seniors who are to graduate, as com- pany, and it looks as if the boys in pared to only one for the winter quarter. l\ Able will be enjoying the luxuries of They are Roger Norman. Ed Lewis, BAND" the new dormitory unless the other com- Joe Hope, Bobby Longino, Bill Hodges. Everyone in the Band will agree that panies do some real hustling. On the sports scene, the 1952-'53 Spring quarter is a busy time. Spring quarter, with the approaching volleyball champs found that they still of Federal Inspection, finds the company had a little talent left from last year's The early ru.sh of volley ball and with a very high esprit de corps and team. The Bird League team, led by field day was hardly over when the plans. These plans include living in Tommy Bentley, proved they were tops "gung ho" chant of Federal Inspection the new dormitory now nearing com- in their department, compiling a 7-1 began. pletion, and wearing honor company record. Donald Adams, leading the The Band did not accept the invita- ribbons next year. Animal team, found the going a little tion to march in Thomasville's Rose rough. Show Parade this year because the date Everyone will admit that Big "C" did conflicted with that of Federal Inspec- B a whale of a job Field Dav. Copping five tion. However the company did partici- "B" Company finished up its basket- first places, the cadets rewrote the pate in the District American Legion ball season on top. It took the cham- record book in four of the events. Joe Parade in Clayton and in the Armed |)ionship game from Dog Company. Hope made three granades in the bucket Forres Day Parade in Gainesville. Even though "B" Company came in against the previous record of one. The company picnic was held May 1. fourth in field day, the defeat did not Bobbv Hardegree. Hewell Herndon. Carl at Lake \^'infield Scott, and the Band damjien their spirit. They still have the Glass, and Harrv Vickers snapped the enlerlained the student body with an ole get up and go that they have had 81 mortar record. On the other end of informal dance in the college gym on all year. Right now B Company is in the squad events. Ed Lewis. Donald the Saturday night before Mother's Day. third place for honor company, but they Watson. Luther Campbell, and George \ choice was given the Band as to will keep up the fight for top place 'til Thurmond cut seven seconds from the whether they would rather move to the the end. |)revious record on the .^O cal. machine new dormitory next fall or remain in B Company also had a good season gun. The most outstanding record went the present Band House, and the com- in volleyball, coming in second. to Donald Adams in the Physical Fitness pany voted unanimously to stav in the Teimis is one of B Company's better Test. Don added over a hundred points "Old Band House." sports. Although there are only a few to the record set last year. Charlie Although the Band has not ended up participants in this sport, it has been Company wishes to congratulate these on top for honor company, there still enjoyed tiy all. We seem to have a bet- boys, along with Hubert Mc\^ hirter for exists among the members thai indomit- ter than average chance of wining the winning the "Best Drilled Freshman" able spirit of competitiveness and friend- tennis matches this year. The Company award. ship that is the envy of the campus. — PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER CADETS MAJOR CLARK RELATES PURPOSES OF SUMMER CAMP EXPERIENCES BUSINESS STUDY We are all, in a sense, in business The date — June 20, 1953 rected lo get haircuts. Sgt. was over- A whether we teach school, practice medi- heard to tell a Cadet with long wavy cine .sell automobiles, The place — Fort Beiining, Ga. or manage a railroad. hair, "'Mister, you go get a haircut, The alarm clock you turned These were the factors which as- off this morning as well as the we ain't got time to comb hair around bed lamp sembled 2300 ROTC Cadets on a dry, you flicked off last night repre- here." sent business transactions in which you hot Saturday at the world's largest We were also becoming acquainted had a part, remote or immediate. From Infantry Center, Fort Benning, Georgia. with the men we were to live with for the beginning to the end we use and The potential Lieutenant of Infantry six weeks. We were in Company "C are affected by the operations of the business came from all over the United States and we constituted half of the 4th pla- environment in which we live. and its possessions—from California to toon with Texas Tech contributing the Otherwise intelligent people are some- to Puerto Maine, from Washington State other half to round out our platoon. times very stupid in managing their Rica. Among these were eighteen For six weeks we heard tall tales of own business affairs. Consider the Cadets from North Georgia College, Texas from a group of swell Texans teacher against whom a department the smallest number to attend for many from Texas Tech. We were not alone store obtained a judgment for an ac- years. This was due to our reverting to in Camp, for we had Capt. Wilhide as count long overdue. Her explanation Branch General. platoon leader of the 4th platoon and was "I opened the account to help a SFC Fanning as platoon Sgt. of the friend whom I permitted to use it." It was dry; it was hot; it was dusty 4th platoon of Charlie Company. on June 20 when we arrived at the For further proof of business in- Harmony Church area of Fort Ben- On the third day our training really competency read tonight's newspaper, ning. At the moment we reported in, began. We were awakened at 0500, tabulating the stories that reflect errors we began six weeks of training that stood reville, ate chow, boarded trucks in business judgment; or visit a court, none of us had experienced before. and soon arrived at our first destina- crowded with the weak whose mis- This training is specifically designed to tion and first phase of training which management of their limited resources prepare Cadets for their jobs and re- was indi\idual day patrolling. Our represent an illiteracy that educational programs have only recently sponsibilities when they receive their training progressed rapidly as it in- come to recognize. commission as 2nd Lts. cluded everything from crawling in- filtration courses and physical training While industry has always required When we first arrived we were im- in combat in cities to listening to lec- considerable formal education on the mediately shown to our barracks and tures on CPR Training. Of the wea- part of those who determine its pro- then loaded on trucks and carried to pons we fired, there was the Ml Rifle duction policies and patterns, it has the Main Post Hospital for our physic- which we fired for record, the Light and only recently recognized that education al examinations. Upon completion of Heavy Machine Gun, the Browning is equally desirable and necessary for the physicals we were again loaded on Automatic Rifle, 3.5 Rocket Launcher, supervisory personnel at all levels of trucks and carried to a Quartermaster .45 Cailiber Pistol, the Carbine, and operations between production and con- Warehouse where we received our in- the Sub-calibre firing of the 57 Recoil- sumption. Consequently, many in- dividual clothing. It was amazing to see less Rifle and 81mm Mortars. dustries now employ only college gradu- the sizes of clothing and shoes one ates for positions from which promo- could actually wear. All in all the cloth- There was a lot of work and a lot tions will ultimately be made to man- ing and shoes fit exceptionally well. of sweat put into our training. We agement. This most logically explains A great concern of an infantryman is came to realize that in order to get why more students are pursuing the his feet; therefore to preserve these something out of our training we had business curriculum. priceless possessions we were well fitted to put something into it, and on the One educational principle seems to in our boots. knew by this we were most part that was what was done. W be peculiarly American. It is that every destined for plenty of walking in the Our training was not easy but still it man, because he is a man and an very near future. wasn't too difficult, for out of this American citizen, should be liberally training there have come many laughs Upon arriving back in our Company educated so far as circumstances per- and many stories that have been told Area, we assembled our gear and pre- mit. According to this Magna Cl\arta over and over and will be told even pared to eat our first meal in an Army each is entitled to life, liberty, and the more in years to come as we remember pursuit of happiness. In opinion chow hall. We found the chow good my our old buddies that were with us. we need one more article in our edu- throughout our stay at Camp. We also cational creed. It is this: In making a were soon to become more familiar with The men that attended the Infantry man, make him good for something. the operation of a chow hall by pulling Summer Camp feel that they have re- K. P. at least once and in some cases ceived valuable training that will better In the days that lie ahead, America twice during our training. prepare them for their jobs as Lieu- and the world will sorely need all the trained the colleges tenants of Infantry in the United States people which and We were awakened early on the fol- Army. universities can provide. In one way lowing day, 0500 hours to be exact, or another provision is being made for and were issued an item of eqiupment I think I can say for all the Infantry capable young men and women who which we practically lived with the Cadets that we are justly proud of our can, through advanced training and entire six weeks. This item was the Ml chosen branch of service. Although education, make a contribution to Rifle. We spent the entire day cleaning these are days of atomic bombs and society. This point of view is simply the Cosmoline from this weapon. Boy! guided missiles, one thing is certain. good business for society as well as for What a job! Some of us were also di- There will always be an Infantry. the individuals involved. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN 1st. Lt. Benjamin Grice Spivey and wife, the former Miss Lucinda Paradise, ALUMNI NEWS and daughter, two year old Beverly, are stationed at F"t. Benning where he entered the Army in 1912 and served is connected with the Infantry. in the European theater during World Lt. Henry B. Drexler is stationed at War II. A graduate of North Georgia Fort Jackson, South Carolina with the College in 1911 a member of Sigma Nu 23rd Batry. in the AAAAW Bn. and Phi Alpha Delta, he was a lawyer Lts. Eugene Brown and Leonard in civilian life. His mother, Mrs. Inez "Chick" Chafin are stationed with the 11. Rainey, lives in Buena Vista. 11th Airborne at Fort Campbell, Ken- tucky. 1950 Sam Paris married Jane Hattaway on Guynelle Collier is at present work- March 27, 1954. He will enter dental ing with an Insurance Agency in At- school at Emorv in September. lanta. 1951 Lt. Joe Avery is now serving his Martha Ann Akridge graduates May overseas duty in Trieste. 22 from the graduate school at Univer- sity Hospital in Augusta, Georgia. She 1952 will be an R. N. upon graduation and after a year of internship she plans to 2nd. Ll. Waller Eugene Meeks re- teach nursing. Martha has made the turned from Iceland in March where he Dean's List every quarter during the had .served 12 months with the 278 R. past three years. C. T. Keykjgick An Force Base. He MR. BEACHAM, (right) Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holmes, Jr., of will next be stationed at Fort Benning Thomasville, Georgia, are the proud with the 1st Officer's Candidate Regi- parents of a baby daughter, Melanie 1926 ment. Kay, born April 9. Mr. Holmes, who C. R. Beacham, the Ford Division's is a graduate of the Class of 1951, is Lt. Don Long resumed civilian life Northeast regional sales manager and connected with the Retail Credit Com- this spring after completing his over- an alumnus of North Georgia College, p.-im' in Tlinni;i-:\ ille. seas dutv in Korea. He will enter Duke is shown as he receives a solid silver LIniversity in the fall to begin post tray from the Ford dealers of the graduate work. Washington, D. C, sales district. The 2nd. Lt. Richard H. Johnson is serv- presentation was made to Mr. Beacham ing his overseas duty in Korea with the at a luncheon in Washington recently. 88th Infantry Battalion. His tour of The tray contains signatures of the over duty began February 1954. 100 Ford dealers in the Washington district, over which Mr. Beacham form- erly had jurisdiction as Southeastern 1-953 regional sales manager. Mr. Beacham 2nd. Lt. Glenn Smith is a part of the hegan his career with Ford in 1926 at 147th Inf. Div. at Camp Rucker, Ala. Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Beacham He is a Communications Officer. After now makes his headquarters in the New May he will be stationed at Fort Ben- York Citv area. ning, Georgia. Bettye Jo Scott is em])loyed at Motors Insurance Corporation in Macon, Ga. Jo Stephens is a jihysical education instructor at St. Cloud High School in .St. Cloud. Florida. Carolyn Clay finished her studies at Charitv Hospital in New Orleans Au- guest of 1953. In the fall of that year LT. COSPER she passed her .National exam and is Colquitt, as Second Lt. Carl E. Cosper, 24, of now working at Georgia a Gainesville, Georgia, who recently ar- technician. ri\ed on Okinawa, is assigned to the 1941 Guerry Davis is now doing graduate 29th Regimental Combat Team's 1st. The picture shows Capt. M. W. Rainey work at the University of Georgia. Battalion. Cosper, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Hawkinsville, Ga., playing checkers Carl A. Cosper, 533 Blue Ridge Ave., Charles Pritchelt and Allan Ford are with a Red Cross Grey Lady in Japan, cnlered the Army in November 1952. with the I4lh Infantry Regt. 25th Di- where he is a patient in the Tokyo vision which is in Korea. Army Hospital. Before his hospitaliza- 1st. Ll. and Mrs. Robert "Bobo" tion, the •^2-year-old caiilain was execu- Blasingamc became parents in March B. J. Harris is also in Korea with the livc officer with the lOlh Infantry Di- lo a daughter, Melinda Sue. Lt. Blasin- 14th Inf. Regt. but in the 3rd Division. \ision in Korea. Captain Rainey, whose gamc is stationed at Ft. Jackson, South Jimmy Stephens is with the Regimental wife, Catherine, lives on Watson street, Carolina with Post Headquarters. Combat Team 5th Division in Korea. PAGE TWENTY THE CADET BUGLER Mrs. Mary Cook Shearouse left for Japan in March where she will join her husband. 2nd Lt. James M. Cook. They will be overseas approximately two years. Col. Nelson, center, Pres. Hoag, right, and Cdt. Lt. Col. Blasingame enjoy the Officer's Club Banquet held in honor of the Federal Inspection Team Miss Buice and Lt. Coleman Lt. George E. Coleman, Jr., who has been serving with the Eighty-second Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C, has been transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., and is attending Communication School. Miss Barbara Buice, who re- ceives her B.S. degree in Home Econo- mics in the class of 1954, and Lt. Cole- man will be married soon. Military Field Day seen as Cdt. Lt. Joe Hope of Charlie Company sets a new Norma Porter is working with the record for the grenad throw for accuracy General Electric Company in Atlanta and is touring several north Georgia towns making demonstrations. Lt. Warren P. Hendrix is now serv- ing his overseas duty in Puson, Korea. He is with the 806 3rd Army Unit. Philip Wise is stationed at Camp Gordon in Augusta. 2nd. Lt. Grail L. Brookshire and wife, the former Miss Mary Eunice White, are stationed at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. Lt. Brookshire is with L. Co., 504th Air, 82nd Airborn Division. Jo Ann Paris is teaching in Epworth High School in Epworth, Georgia. 2nd. Lt. Armour H. Reese left on April 17 for duty in the Far East. Prior to that he was stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. He was part of the 10th Train- ing Band with the Anti-Artillery. Joyce Pickens is working with the State Highway Department in Atlanta. Rev. J. S. Mackerel, Hapeville, Ga., Grace Conner, Dr. Forrester, and "Y" Cabinet THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY ONE The Honor Platoon makes a right turn to come on line for a NGC'S crack drill group, The Honor Platoon, stands ready Sunday Parade for Inspection Compliments of Robinson's Tailoring and WEST DRY CLEANERS TWIN SERVICE CRANE CLEANERS Alteration Shop "CADETS UNIFORMS Altered To Fit" LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Phone 89 Located in Moore's Apartment Bldg. ALTERING : EXPERT CRAFTSMEN DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA On The Square Phone 91 DAHLONEGA.,GEORGIA Compliments of GAINESVILLE PILGRIM-ESTES MATHER Heating & Plumbing Co. FURNITURE CO. Furniture Company The Home of The "Little Plumber" INCORPORATED in Wm. R. (Bob) STANSELL COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS DAHLONEGA & GAINESVILLE 215 W. Broad St. Phone LE. 4-5379 Phone 173 Phone LE. 4-7145 GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA GAINES\']LLE. GEORGIA ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ATTENTION Chapman Cr Leverett, Inc. All and Electric - Standard - Portable CADETS CO-EDS! FORD tractors' & DEARBORN Reserve a Room NOW OFFICE MACHINE At The Farm Equipment COMPANY Phone LE. 4-5319 COUCH HOUSE ' 321 South Main Strot 113 Brenau Ave. - Woodcock Bldg. FOR YOUR DATE FOR THE MILITARY BALL GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA Phone 162W For Reservations SEE GAINESVILLE YOU COCA-COLA Having a Party ? Put Coca-Cola NEXT BOTTLING on your shopping list FALL COMPANY PAGE TWENTY TWO THE CADET BUGLER CHILDS GAS SERVICE MATTH EWS BOTTLED AND BULK GAS Compliments of For HARDY'S STUDIO PRINTING Cooking • Water Heating Refrigeration - Room Heating 217 S. Main Street Chicken Brooding CO. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 208 N. Bradford St. - Phone LE. 4-7391 GAINESVILLE, GA. FRED JONES WALL INC. little CHEVROLET CO. JEWELERS new yorker Passenger and Commercial Cars "Gainesville's Oldest shop "A Little Bit of New York Service Jewelry Store" in Dixie" Telephone 57 Rose McDonald - Teresa LeRoy GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA Compliments of FEED & HATCHERY WHITFIELD'S DAVIS-WASHINGTON FEED . CHICKS • SUPPLIES Men and Women's CO. FEED HATCHERY READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Phon* 120 Phone 125J Box L GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Phone LEnox 4-5205 DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA North Georgia Shoe Shop W. H. LEDFORD Wallis Supply Company JEWELERS Prompt and Efficient Service at General Contracting We Specialize In Gifts All Type Building Materials Low Prices 111 N. Bradford Street Phone LE 2-6225 DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Gainesville, Georgia Compliments Compliments of of Compliments of John Sexton and Co. COURTENAY'S JEWELERS Swift and Company Wholesale Grocers 107 E. Washington St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA BAY-WAY "Dahlonega's Choice" Chambers Lumber Co. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING JIMMY REEVES Phone LE 4-7442 BUILDING SUPPLIES FURNITURE COMPANY "First Class Work Guaranteed" Gainesville, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY THREE DO YOIK BANKING AT GAINESVILLE Compliments of THE . . . PURE MILK CO. AUTOMATIC BANK Pure Pasteurized GAS COMPANY of Dairy Products DAHLONEGA GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA of GAINESVILLE, INC. 115 North Main Street GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA WHEN IN GAINESVILLE TOWSON BE SURE TO VISIT Insurance Agency Dependable Insurance BANK BUILDING IPemey'sI Phone 20 Dahlonega, Georgia Enjoy The Finest In Movie Entertainment At The HOLLY THEATRE LIPSCOMB MEET ME AT . . . 3-D IS HERE GRIFFIN'S DRUG COMPANY Dahlonega, Georgia Drugs, Cosmetics Soda - Sandiviches Tobaccos Sundries School Supplies DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA and A friendly game of Pool "Where The Best Is Always Served" WHEN IN DAHLONEGA Compliments oj VISIT WOODY'S THE SMITH HOUSE "Where The Rooms Are As BARBER SHOP Compliments of Nice As The Meals Are Good" DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA VI'. R. FR"^'. Owner THE Compliments of BOOK SHOP DAHLONEGA See us for your CARDS & GIFTS •Olio" the ORKIN Man RECREATION CENTER ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., Inc. On The Square "Make Us Your World's Largest GAINESVILLE, GA Pest Control Company Meeting Place" . ; ^ow //7e ST^afs go/- s-fariec/ William Holden says "My Dad, a chemist, wanted me to follow in the business. But I got the play-acting bug in school and college. I was in a small part at the Pasa- dena Playhouse when they picked me to test for 'Golden Boy'. I never worked so hard in my life! But the success of the picture made it worth it!" I M FOR CAMELS 1 iVe FOUWD THEV GIVE ME El/ERYTHIMG I LIKE IMA CIGARETTE -GENUINE MILDNESS, REAL FLAVOR, you'll LIKE CAMELS, too! // iJSmi^^^ star of "The Bridges at Toko-Ri" CAMELS LEAD in sales Start smoking Camels I by record yourself Make the 30-day Camel N«w«tt publithtd fig- ures*, by lh« leading in- Mildness Test. Smoke dustry anolyst, Harry M. only Camels for 30 day Wootten, show Camels — see for yourself why now 50 8/10% ahead Camels' cool mildness of the second-place and rich flavor agree brand — biggest prefer- with more people than ence lead in history! R. J. Reynolds any other cigarette! Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. I /S/- Mildhess ^/k/ R$vot THAN ANY OTHER Camels AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE CIGARETTE! 7