Cadet Bugler, 1956-1958 (1956)

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VDLUME VI FALL 135B NUMBER 1 —

PAGE TWD THE CADET BUGLER

The Management of the ROYAL THEATRE takes

this opportunity to commend the North Georgia

College Student Body for the excellent qualities

of conduct and courtesy displayed while in our establishment. We always look forward with pleas-

ure to your patronage. MANAGEMENT OF THE ROYAL THEATRE

Gainesville, Georgia

IT PAYS TO PRESET

Compliments of- A SEAT APPEARANCE

THE PINE TREE COMPANY HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT REGULARLY

WOODY'S BARBER SHOP DAHLONEGA. GA. -ON THE SQUARE-

When You Come to Town, Make Our Store Your Headquarters Meet your friends at . . . AVION RESTAURANT ROBERT M. MOORE'S AND MOTEL STORE SMORGASBORD SERVED Successor to John H. Moore & Son EVERY SUNDAY GENERAL MERCHANDISE 12 p. m. to 3 p. m. A Friend of 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. North Georgia College Next door to Dahlonega Nugget GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA DAHLONEGA. GEORGIA For Many Years 4-3381 —Other Stores Gainesville. Ga. - Cumming, Ga. Toccoa. Ga. 3L s^adef Waaler

The Voice nf North Georgia College

VOL. VI FALL, 1956 ™^E[ CONTENTS

STAFF A NEW N. G. C?

Editor Jo Lenderman This year marks the beginning of a new North Georgia College. For the first time in the history of the school, N. Business Manager Bob Schloesser G. C. cadets compose a regiment, headed by a cadet colonel. Alumni Editor Carolyn Mebane There is a new uniform, and new buildings are being added every year to the campus. Ours is a growing college, one Janet Duke Associate Editor which attempts to keep pace with the times.

News Editor Lee Wall New faces appear, new activities replace old ones, and

new courses are added to the curriculum. There is, how- Military Editor Thomas Allen ever, one part of N. G. C. which will never change. The Sports Editors Beverly Smith, John Scott friendly atmosphere and the bond which exists between the students here will never be replaced by any physical Literary Editor Nona Allen change. They are a part of our school, the part which Feature Editor Joyce Bellamy makes students willing to endure the strenuous military activity and the strict requirements of their professors. This Circulation Editor Peggy Smith feeling of unity which has developed through the years is Reporters Millard Beck, Kenneth Butterworth, North Georgia College. Pat Compton, Tommy Crow. Juanita Foster, Dianne Graduates who visit the campus may say that "everything is different Haley, Tommy Matthews, Joe Puett, Ed Simmons, this year." "Everything" will never be different here, and that is why our college is unique. That, Nancy Smith, Verda Smith, Carolyn Vaughn. too, is the reason for the lasting friendships which develop Faculty Advisor Miss Jean White on our campus.

Financial Advisor Mr. H. H. Gilbert We might say that constant changes have created a "new N. G. C." in some respects, but we say that N. G. C. Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes will always have the old spirit which makes it "our school."

Printed by Matthews Printing Company

Gainesville, Georgia CONTENTS FEATURES National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. Who's Who in American

219 East 44th Street, New York 1 7, New York Colleges and Universities 4 Sweetheart Ball 9 Cyclops Election 9 Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address NEWS correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, Glee Club to Present Cantata 5 Dahlonega, Georgia. W4PYM Again Active 8 MILITARY ABOUT THE COVER Summer Camp Cadets 10 Cadet Corps Changed 10 A new uniform is seen on the campus of N.G.C. this quar- D. M. S. Students H ter. Cadet Colonel Mullis wears the class jacket and garrison cap which, with black accessories, make up the snappy new SPORTS outfit. By way of comparison, Cadet Jon Crawford wears the Football 12 fatigue jacket and the cap which comprised the former class Basketball 13 uniform. We say the girls are just as pretty as ever—and LITERARY 14 bring Barbara Cummings into the picture to prove that we're right! ALUMNI 16, 17 PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER

Front row (I. to r.): Cordell, Puett, Foster, Duncan, Bellamy, Lenderman, Schloesser, Back row: Mullis, Stipe, Scoville, Wasdin, Nader, Black, Butterworth. TOP STUDENTS ELECTED WHO'S WHO and Y.M.C.A., and he has been a member of the N.C.O. Club and honor pla- This year fourteen outstanding N.G.C. students were elected to a national toon. He served three years in "C" Com- honor organization, "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and pany, and at present is CO. of the sec- Colleges." These students are nominated on a point system based on such things as ond battalion. Ralph, a business admin- cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, scholarship, istration major, is a Distinguished Mili- citizenship, and service to the school. Thirteen of these students are seniors elected tary Student and is now serving as vice- this year and one is a senior who was elected during her junior year. There are president of Sigma Theta. He has shown ten cadets and four co-eds. much interest in intramural sports. Joyce Bellamy, a secretarial science been very active in intramural sports Bess Duncan, one of our most popu- major, has been active in Westminster and is a business administration major. lar co-eds, served as treasurer of Lewis Fellowship, serving as treasurer during Kenneth Butterworth, First Battalion Hall for two years. She is a member of 1955-56 and at present serving as vice- Commander, is a Distinguished Mili- the Y.W.C.A. and Future Teachers of president. She is treasurer of the Y. W. tary Student. He is president of the Of- America. She has been on the Dean's C. A., and she was a member of the ficers' Club, a member of Scabbard and List and is working toward a B.A. de- cabinet during 1955-56. She has been Blade, Rex Fraternity, and Nu Gamma gree in English. consistently on the Dean's List and has Honor Society. In the past he has served Juanita Foster, known to us as "Ni- given time to the Rec Club, Cyclops as president of the N.C.O. Club. "But- ta," is our 1956-57 president of Lewis staff, and Bugler staff, of which she is ter," as he is popularly known, was Hall, having served as vice-president in the 1956-57 feature editor. awarded the Clark Mathematics medal 1955-56. She is an active member of the Reuben Black is "B" Company com- in 1955 and the Quartermaster Seal Y.W.C.A, Rec Club, Cyclops staff, Bug- mander this year, captain of Scabbard in 1956. He has devoted much time to ler staff, Business Administration Club, and Blade, vice-president of Rex Fra- intramural sports and has served as and Home Economics Club. She will ternity, a member of Alpha Psi Omega, sports editor and as associate editor of complete the work for a B.S. degree in Officers' Club, Y.M.C.A. and Business the Cadet Bugler. His major is physics secretarial science in March. Administration Club, and he has been a and his minor, mathematics. Jo Carol Lenderman has the singu- member of the N.C.O. Club. Reuben, a Ralph Cordell is a member of the Of- lar honor of having been elected to Distinguished Military Student, has ficers' Club, B.A. Club, Dramatics Club, "Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE

can Universities and Colleges" during ology major. her junior year and of having served as Aquila E. Stipe, company comman- president of Lewis Hall during her jun- der of "F" Company, has been very ac- "%d ior year. This year she is an active sen- tive in the Dramatics Club, Forensic ior, serving as editor of the Cadet Bug- Senate, Officers 'Club, and N. C. 0. ler. She has also been feature editor Club. He is a member of Scabbard and and literary editor of the Bugler, and Blade. "Buddy" is a Distinguished Mil- itary Student as well as an honor stud- ( she was vice-president of Lewis Hall during her sophomore year. She is a ent, being constantly on the Dean's member of the Science Club, Rec Club, List. He has served also on the Bugler staff. He is working a B.A. degree in Y.W.C.A., and Cyclops staff. Jo Carol, a on \ biology major, has constantly been on history. the Dean's List. Clealon A. Wasdin is at present serving as president of the Y.M.C.A., Charles Mullis. the popular cadet president of B.S.U. and a member of the colonel, corps commander of the regi- B. A. Club. He devotes quite a bit of his mental staff, has been an active member time to intramural sports. Clealon will of the N.C.O. Club, Officers' Club, complete the work for a B. S. Scabbard and Blade, Y.M.C.A., and degree in business administration in December. Science Club. He is a Distinguished Military Student and was the outstanding N.C.O. during 1955-56. Charles, l/(/eiieu foundation majoring in biology, still finds time for intramural sports. By KITTY VAN CEUNS year's "A" Walter E. Nader, this The Wesley Foundation is anticipat- MISS JEM WHITE Company commander, has been active ing a wonderful year. During the com- in the Physics Club, the Officers' Club, ing months members will attend the Miss Miriam Jean White of the Eng- and the N.C.O. Club. He has also taken Methodist Student Movement Seminar lish Department is from Suches, Geor- a big part in intramural sports. "Jerry" to be held in Atlanta, the Conference on gia, which is only sixteen miles away. is vice-president of Rex Fraternity and the L nited Nations, a spring quarter re- She is an old North Georgia girl at is a Distinguished Military Student. He treat, and a spring quarter banquet. heart, having been graduated from here is working for a B.A. degree in history. The Wesley Foundation invites any in 1948. She obtained her M.A. at Em-

Joe F. Puett, Jr., coming to us from student who wishes to do so to partici- ory Lniversity and has done graduate Kansas State College, is Corps Execu- pate in its many activities. Come and work at Peabodv. Her teaching exper- tive Officer, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel join us in fun and fellowship. ience includes teaching in high school of the regimental staff. He is past presi- for four years and at Truett-McConnell dent of the Forensic Senate and has Junior College for three years. She is been a member of the N.C.O. Club. He president of the North Georgia Alumni Association. is a Distinguished Military Student and When asked about her college is now serving as vice-president of the days at N.G.C, she recalled that the Officers' Club. He was selected as girls then lived in Sanford Hall, four "Best Drill Master" at summer camp, girls to a room; but she says that the 1956. Joe, a history major, is a Dean's school is still basically the same as far List student. as the friendly atmosphere, the emphasis on military, and the rigorous study Robert P. Schloesser, an outstanding are concerned. cadet, is commander of "E" Company. A Distinguished Military Student, he has served as president of the Dramat- GLEE CLUB TO ics Club, president of the 1953 fresh- PRESENT CANTATA man class, secretary - treasurer of the N.C.O. Club, president of the Forensic By BETH PUCKETT Senate, and president of Alpha Psi Ome- The North Georgia College Glee Club, ga. He is a member of Scabbard and composed of fifty-five members, began Blade, of the Rex Fraternity, business its practices on September 25, 1956. manager of the Cadet Bugler, and or- After new member try-outs, the group, ganizations editor of the Cyclops. Bob, directed by Mr. Desmond Booth and a Dean's List student, will receive a B. accompanied by Mrs. Marion Bouffard, A. degree in history. began working on a Christmas cantata. Gates Scoville, a transfer from the MH. RALPH SURASKY "The Light Eternal," by Bronner and LT niversity of Georgia in 1954, has Petrie. The club will present the canta- made much progress during his stay at Mr. Ralph Surasky of the Mathemat- ta at the Dahlonega Baptist Church on N.G.C. He is at present Cadet Major. ics Department comes to us from the December 2, at assembly on December Regimental S-3, previously first ser- L'niversity of South Carolina and holds 5. and at Cornelia, Georgia, on Decem- geant of Band Company. He is a Dis- an M.A. degree. He has taught at the ber 9. tinguished Military Student and has University of South Carolina. He and been in the Officers' Club, N.C.O. Club, his wife. Katherine Phyllis, have two All programs for 1956-57 will con- Blade. is children, and Scabbard and Gates a bi- Charles, 5, and Rebecca, iy2 . sist of religious numbers. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SIX

The College Players By CAROLYN MEBANE ***' lis *M The Dramatic Club got into swing early this year. Several programs have ITS been offered for the entertainment of the members at the meetings. Try-outs for one of the plays was held soon after the second meeting.

The club presents several plays each quarter. Some of the best plays have been "Sorry, Wrong Number," ''The Bishop's Mantle," "The Apple of His Eye." During the fall quarter a full- length comedy. "Personal Appearance," by Lawrence Riley, was presented for the enjoyment of the student body.

According to Mr. John T. Simpson, the director of the club, there will be manv more fine plays this year.

The officers are: President. Dan Sim- mons; Vice-president, Carl Glass; Sec- MRS. CLARIS HDAZ MR. H. R. SULLIVAN retary, Jeanette Loveless; Reporter, Ca- rolvn Mebane. Boaz Phy- Mr. Harry Richards Sullivan of the Mrs. Claris Dobson of the to us English Department was born in New sical Education Department comes

Hanover I Coosa County), Alaba- York Citv. He obtained his B.A. degree from holds a B.S. degree from Jack- from Louisiana State College, his M.A. ma. She sonville State College, M.A. from the from Stanford University, and has done an University of Alabama, an Ed. S. from work on his Ph.D. at the University of Peabody College and the University of Toronto (Canada) and at the l_ niver- Tennessee. Before coming to N.G.C, sity of Georgia. Before coming to N. G. she worked as the Supervisor of Recre- C, he served four years in the Navy ation Programs in Anniston, Alabama, and taught at the University of Georgia and as the Director of Recreation for and at Louisiana State College. He and the city of Cullman, Alabama. She also his wife, Romona, reside on Faculty taught physical education in the public Hill. schools of Alabama and in Jacksonville FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA State College. She is an active member of the State and National Health, Phy- The N.G.C. chapter of the Future sical Education, and Recreation Asso- Teachers of America started the school ciations, and has formerly served as year by gaining quite a bit of statewide membership chairman and president of recognition. Richard Brown was elect- Alabama's association. Mrs. Boaz says ed by the Executive Committee as state that the high academic standing of N. F.T.A. president. President Brown has G. C. interests her and that the students represented N.G.C. at the district G. E. are courteous, friendly, and purposeful. A. meetings held in Rome and Gaines- ville, and he will also attend several Westminister Fellowship other district meetings. MR. CECIL AflLE A skit entitled "Me, a Teacher?" was fly JOY HUDG1NS presented at the G.E.A. meeting- in Mr. Cecil YV . Able of the Business The Westminster Fellowship, which Gainesville on October 20 by several F. Administration Department hails from is made up primarily of college stud- T. A. members. The group included Duck Hill, Mississippi. He obtained his ents, has begun this year with a tradi- Richard Brown, Wade Adams. Mrs. Bar- B.S. degree in Commerce and his M.A. tionally enthusiastic group. The first bara Barden, Jana Poston. Bess Dun- in Business Education from the Univer- important event was the annual banquet can, Latrelle Hooper. Nancy Barnes, sity of Mississippi, and he is now doing held at the Smith House on October 26. Margaret Hearn. and Pat Compton. Al- graduate work. Before coming to North The Reverend Cook Freeman of Toccoa so attending the district meeting in Georgia, he was head of the Business was the guest speaker. Gainesville were Nona Allen, Ann Tin- Education Department at Northeast gle, Alice Brown, and Mildred Ash. Junior College in Bloomfield. Mississip- The organization plans to give Christ- F.T.A. officers for the year are: pi. Besides teaching, he has served a mas gifts to needy children around Dah- Wade Adams, president; Carolann Sal- tour of duty in the Army and worked as lonega. Many other activities will be ley, vice-president; Nona Allen, secre- a salesman. He and his wife. Marian, sponsored which will enable each stud- tary; Jimmie Jarrett, treasurer; and have one daughter. Bettv Jean, who is ent to become a better Christian Alice Brown. Book Store Manager. one vear old. through serv'ce. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN

The largest class of freshman girls ever at N.G.C. pose for group picture. '52 LEWIS HALL -'56 SCIENCE CLUB PROGRESS By BETSY COOK By LEE WALL The Science Club of North Georgia Recently we were sitting downstairs rus of "Only ninety-five coeds in Lewis College is entering into a year of experi- enjoying a fast game of bridge when Hall!" "You must have rattled then!" mentation. The club is for the first time we heard over the speaker, "the little "How many do we have this quarter?" in its history actively sponsoring re- store's open, the little store's open." As "Did I hear someone say 'how search projects by student members. the usual crowd came down for candy many?' Two hundred and twenty The opportunities for science students and cokes, you could plainly hear Sue strong, and there are four applications here at the college are thus greatly in- yell, "What a mob just look how this to fill the empty spaces winter quar- — creased. It is planned that those stud- place has grown since we were fresh- ter," called Juanita. ents having either written up their ex- in '54! Why this year there's not Then the last buzzer sounded for men perimentation or a monograph concern- an empty room in the dorm!" study hall, putting an end to the noise ing something in science will be recog- and confusion as the students again "Yes, and when we got to N.G.C. in nized through awards at the end of the started writing up lab reports, studying the fall of '54, there were only seventeen year. for hour tests, and putting the last of us on the fourth floor." returned Membership in the Science Club is touches on those lengthy term papers. Chick. open for anyone interested in its acti- Ruth Holcomb Fowler, who was on vities. Last year the members enjoyed a Alpha Psi Omega the way to the laundry room, stopped trip to Atlanta to the Georgia Academy long enough to say, "You should have By CAROLYN MEBANE of Science. At this session, they heard presented papers growth, seen the number of coeds in the dorm The North Georgia College Players is on biochem- istry, when I was a freshman in the fall of affiliated with Alpha Psi Omega, a na- and numerous other subjects of interest. If the 1952, which was the second quarter tional honorary dramatic fraternity. Nu monographs and experi- mentations of club are Lewis Hall was in use. Then the girls Pi, thq local chapter of the national or- our as good as expected, all lived on the second floor and a small ganization, does not take the place of we hope to be represented by one of part of the third. 7 think there were only the dramatic club. As students become our members at the next session of the Georgia 95 of us then." (Ruth has not been at- eligible for membership by participation Academy of Science. This will be a valuable experience tending N.G.C. for five years—it's just in various dramatic activities, they are as well as an honor for N.G.C. that she took a year off to get married rewarded by initiation into the national and teach school before beginning her society. Nu Pi, under the able direction The lectures, reviews, field trips, and senior year.) of Mr. John Simpson, was the first na- demonstrations of the Science Club will As we gave up the idea of trying to tional honorary fraternity to be brought be enjoyable and enlightening to all concentrate on bridge, there was a cho- to North Georgia College. who desire to attend. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER

group, under Professor Pigg, establish- also sponsored a youth revival with the HATS OFF TO: ed headquarters at Radar Ridge; a sec- Reverend Forrest Lanier of Rome, Geor- tion under T. G. Connell manned a mo- gia, as the visiting pastor. Kenneth Butterworth and Sue Ander- bile transmitter and receiver on Crown son—they finally made it! The Baptist Student Union held its Mountain; and a detachment under McBride for still trying! Fall Convention at Rock Eagle State 4- Tommy Crow ascended Blood Moun- The five-year boys: Bubba Coleman, H Club Camp in Eatonton, Georgia, the tain and operated there until the charge Video Roberts, "Foggy" Johnson, Jack week-end of November 2-4. on their battery faded away into the Grant, and Willie Walker. night. Though a trifle weary, perhaps, The officers for the year of 1956-57 All the Rats on Rat Day. every man who took part thoroughly en- are: President, Clealon Wasdin; 1st The Company FOOTBALL teams. joyed it. Vice-president, Ellie Jackson; 3rd Vice- The girls who were left behind: Bess The club can claim the distinction of president. Ann Thomas; Secretary, Jo Duncan, Juanita Foster, Jean Odum, Jo being the best-known club on the cam- Ann Long; Treasurer, R. T. Bailey; Lenderman, Carolyn Matthews, Sue pus, for the call letters W4PYM have Song Leader, Phil Anderson ; Pianist, Reynolds, and Caroline Robinson. been recorded in many a log book the Carolyn Matthews; Publicity Chairman, The girls who have waited so patient- world over. Membership is open year- Alma'White. ly all these years for their buttons. round. The only qualification is that The girls who didn't have to wait. you must have an interest in radio! The BROWNIES! Home Economics Club Mullis, who changed his favo- Charlie B. A. CLUB ORGANIZES By PEGGY SHIFLET rite color from black to RED. The N.G.C. basketball team. By CAROLYN WILSON The Home Economics Club has begun The N.G.C. cheerleaders, who have Every year the Business Administra- the year with twelve additional mem- worked so hard. tion Club has many excellent guest bers, making a total of thirty-seven. To speakers at its meetings. Several out- The couples who take only oneminute begin our year of fun, we had a picnic standing businessmen are scheduled for Valley to say GOODNIGHT. at Pine on Friday night, October this year's programs. 5. wilh Miss Freeman as our chaperone. Mrs. Jackie Harris and her daily One BA. Club project which has be- We all enjoyed the devilburgers, marsh- phone calls. come a tradition is the operation of the mallows, and other refreshments, as DeWayne Patrick for just being De- uniform exchange. Cadets may bring well as the dancing and games after- Wayne Patrick. used uniforms to sell or may purchase ward. Barbara Osigian and Terry Horton, any of a number of clothing items nec- night, who have never known the joy of kiss- essary at N.G.C. On Monday October 8, we held our first meeting in the living ing because of the hindrance of their At its first meeting this year the club room of KNOZES. elected the following officers: President, the Home Economics Building. After Dickie Coulter and Earl Smart and Terry Horton; Vice-president, Julian the program, we held a candlelight installation ceremony for the new their MUSCLES. McBride; Secretary, Joyce Bellamy; members. Paul O'Conner for having intestinal Treasurer. Howard Rachels; Reporter, fortitude. Carolyn Wilson; Parliamentarian, Hen- With this fine group of girls, we ex- ry Foster. pect to Billy Elliot for not being on the list make much progress and have This year the members of the club some wonderful times this year. for the first time since he's been at N. will tour various companies in other G. C. towns to get a first-hand idea of the B. Hulsey for being the SWEET- J. business world. EST boy on the campus. The membership is composed largely "Little Richard" Corbin. of juniors and seniors who are majoring in business administration and sec- W4PYM Again Active retarial science. Membership gives students an opportunity to see the theories N.G.C. 's Radio Club this year boasts learned in the classroom put into effect. the largest membership it has known for some time. Approximately thirty- five "hams" and future "hams" now make up the roll, a far cry from the THE BAPTIST four or five members on the roll last spring quarter. STUDENT UNION Club organization consists of Profes- By PATTI BALDWIN sor Ewell Pigg as advisor and trustee, and CAROLYN MATTHEWS Tommy Crowe as coordinator, and W. The Baptist Student Union, serving A. White as secretary. Club activities as a link between the school thus far have consisted mostly of put- and the Baptist Church for the tering around the communications room purpose of bring- ing in the science building, with the excep- young people into a closer Christian fellowship, is looking tion of the week-end of October 27-28, forward to having a big year. when the club took off on its quarterly field trip. The B.S.U. began this quarter by Participants of the field trip were sponsoring several socials to acquaint Home Ec Club enjoys picnic separated into three groups. The main the old members with the freshmen. It at Pine Valley. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

icerd' C^iub J-^reienU

Sweetheart lOali By JANET DUKE

The annual fall formal, sponsored by the R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, was held in the college gymnasium on November 17. The gym was cleverly decorated with hearts and stars scattered on a blue net sky. The music, which was a contributing factor in the success of the evening, was furnished by the "Generals," composed of N.G.C. cadets Jere Cochran, Jimmy Crandall, Perry Whatley, How- ard Tilly, Terry Gordy, John Melcher, Tommy White, Tommy Crow, Charlie McDonald, and Pat Powell.

The highlight of the evening was the lead out, climaxed by the presentation of the Regimental Sweetheart, Miss Bet- ty Rucker, of Lula, Georgia, who was the 1956 Cyclops Queen. Also in the lead out were the following cadet offi- The uniform shop, the book store, and additional seating space are found in the new cers and their dates: canteen area.

Kenneth Butterworth and Sue Ander- son; Ralph Cordell and Bobbie Gail ~2)tu.denti detect J^upenat,pt twei Bishop; Joe Puett and Nancy Martin; The Cyclops staff recently held the an- rick were selected Most Athletic, and Dewayne Patrick and Pat Compton; nual election in which the student.body Friendliest are Bess Duncan, Al Cole- Hugh McWhirter and Patricia Puett; selects the superlatives for the yearbook. man, and Carl Glass. Margie Pinson and Gates Scoville and Kay Reed; Earl Mc- Charlie Mullis, this year's corps com- Reuben Black are the Cutest Couple; Swain and Sandra Harbin; Jerry Nad- mander, was selected Mr. N.G.C, and Juanita Foster and Ken Butterworth are Clarkes- Most Dependable; Popular er and Bo Littlefield ; Reuben Black and Bess Duncan, a senior from and Most ville, N.G.C. are Pat Compton Charlie Mullis. Margie Pinson; Carl Glass and Ann Georgia, was chosen Miss and Jo Carol Lenderman and Kenneth But- Those girls chosen as members of the Stanley; Terry Horton and Barbara terworth were elected Most Likely to Cyclops Beauty Court, in alphabetical Osigian; Bob Schloesser and Peggy Succeed, and Jo Carol Lenderman and order, are Bess Duncan, Barbara Cum- Smith; Buddy Stipe and Judy Taylor; Dewayne Patrick were chosen Most Ver- mings, Juanita Foster, Kitty Van Guens, Speir Flanders and Nancy Barnes. satile. Jean Odum and Dewayne Pat- Jo Carol Lenderman, Kay Reed, and Betty Rucker.

ywcj\jj ywcj %** By BETTY RUCKER

The YMCA and YWCA have started the year off with a fine spirit. The first Y-sponsored social event of this year was the annual freshman dance at which the Conners performed; the second social was a picnic at Pine Valley. The highlight of this outing was the Vesper Service conducted by Ann Thomas.

We have been very fortunate in having a number of spiritually uplifting programs. One of the outstanding ones was given by a group from Truett-Mc- Connell, and another was a thought- provoking talk given by Reverend For- est Lanier from Rome, Georgia. The Freshman Talent Program of October 31 was a joint YW and YM project.

Plans have been completed for a Students get acquainted at the annual student-faculty reception held in Lewis Hall. Christmas party on December 5. .

PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

SUMMER CAMP CADETS . . By JOE PUETT

On June 23, 1956, approximately 1650 ROTC cadets from various colleges in the South and Southeast reported to Harmony Church Area, Fort Benning, Geor- V l gia. Among this group were fifty-six cadets from North Georgia College. f—

The present First Classmen of North To top off their splendid record, the Georgia made a very splendid record N. G. C. cadets walked off with top hon- during their six weeks at camp. Our ors in the Military Field Day. The rec- college placed twenty-two men in the top ord that they made at the 1956 ROTC 10% of the total number of cadets at Summer Camp is one that they and the Benning. and the lowest man from N. entire student body may be proud of. It G. C. finished within the top 44%. illustrates the fine training and capabil- This is indeed a record that will be ities of the North Georgia College Ca- hard to beat. det. % The training at Benning is very rigorous, and the schedule is quite com- Cadet Corps Changed pact. The cadets attended various lec- By BEN HUNT tures and demonstrations. Among these The beginning of the fall quarter were an artillery demonstration, a night drastically changed Cadet demonstration of a Reinforced Rifle found a Corps. Evervthing about it is new. The Company in the defense, and a "Com- organized into regi- bined Arms" demonstration. corps has been a S. F. C. BARNARD ment because of the increased enroll- The new administrative expert for The training included cadet partici- ment. A new uniform has made its ap- the Military is pation in various problems. A few of pearance on the campus. Major Bullard Department S.F.C. Wil- liam Barnard. these problems were "The Armor - In- has become the P.M.S.&T., and Charles J. A native of Guthrie, Oklahoma, S.F.C. Barnard has been a fantry Team." "The Rifle Platoon in the Mullis has been made the first cadet member of the Forces since Attack," "The Advanced Guard Forma- colonel in the history of the school. Armed tion," and several night patrols. The 1942. He served as aerial gunner for various patrols sponsored by the N. G. The old summer uniform of solid the Navy until November of 1945, when C. Military Department proved to be khaki has been replaced by khakis with he was discharged. On his return from gar- quite helpful in training the cadets for black accessories and a forest green the Navy, he joined the National Guard rison disap- participation in the Fort Benning prob- cap. The wool O.D.'s have with the rank of S.F.C. He received a lems. peared in favor of the green shade 44 Guard promotion to second lieutenant uniform and the campus jacket. A sharp in 1948. The cadets spent a large amount of dress uniform of white pants with a S.F.C. Barnard was called to active the time at camp lying in the hot sun green blouse will be worn for formal service in April, 1949, as second lieu- and sand, both preparing for and ac- occasions. The handsome new garb has tenant. He served nineteen months in tually firing on the rifle range. Most of sent the esprit de corps of the students Japan and then went to Korea for nine the participants will agree that these to an all-time high. months. While in Korea, he took part were not very pleasant hours. in The first full-scale regiment at North two major offenses. He wears the The cadets also participated in "Lead- Georgia has been organized, consisting Combat Infantryman's Badge, and he ership Reaction Tests." This was a ser- of a total of 507 men. Two battalions was awarded the Bronze Star and the ies of vigorous problems that tested the and the Band compose the regiment; Purple Heart for outstanding duty in reactions of individual cadets. there are three companies in each bat- the Choisin Reservoir actions. talion. One new unit. Foxtrot Company, Since the Korean conflict, S.F.C. Many of the Infantry's weapons were was added to fulfill the T.O.&E. re- Barnard has served in Germany and fired by the cadets. These weapons in- quirements necessary for a complete the United States. He was promoted to cluded the 30 cal. machinegun, the 57 regiment. the rank of captain in April, 1954. He mm. Recoilless Rifle, the 3.5 rocket has attended several service schools, At the head of the Corps is Cadet launcher (the Bazooka), the M-l Rifle, notably intelligence schools and the Colonel Mullis. the highest ranking ca- the Carbine, and rifle grenades fired Jump School at Fort Benning. During det officer on the campus. 1952-53 he traveled over the Third Ar- from M-l rifles with grenade adaptors. The Honor Company has been ex- my Reserve District speaking to re- Something of a climax to camp was panded to include Battalion competition. serve units and various civic groups. the Three Day Problem. This was an The rivalry between companies will be He was discharged as a captain in June, experience that will be long remember- as strong as ever and will have added 1956, and enlisted as an S.F.C. in July. incentive He arrived here on July 24 with his ed by the participants, particularly because the points for each wife, Sarah, four children, unit in the Battalion and Zandra, those who carried the crew-served wea- will be totaled and Chris. William J., II, and Robin. the best Battalion chosen. pons. It included a long march to an as- of the platoon will live with the Band. sembly area, the defense of the assem- Another change was made when the The fourth classmen will remain with bly area, the setting-up of defensive po- Drill Platoon was established as a sepa- their original units, but will drill with sitions, and the attacks. rate unit. This year the upperclassmen the Drill Platoon. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

DRILL PLATOON REORGANIZED Each year the Drill Platoon adds variety and color to the Cadet Corps. The precision drilling and intricate maneu- vers represent many long hours of gruel- ing practice. With a proposed schedule which includes many parades and cen- tennials, the platoon should have its best and busiest year. For the first time in history, the Drill Platoon will be attached to the Band. The nine N.C.O.'s and one officer will live as a unit in the barracks. The freshmen will continue to live with their respective companies. The Drill Platoon is commanded by Cadet First Lieutenant Carl Jones, and Cadet Ser- geant First Class Ed Simmons is drill sergeant. The entire platoon will consist of thirty men: twenty freshmen, eight sophomores, and two upperclassmen. It is anticipated that in the near future the Drill Platoon will become part of a national drill fraternity known as the Pershing Rifles. This will be a great pace forward, both for the platoon and for the school. FIVE SENIORS ACCEPT SCABBARD AND BLADE BIDS Dean Young pins the D.M.S. medal on Cadet Warren Camp. Five first classmen recently became McWhirter. Julian H., Jr. pledges of the N.G.C. unit of the Scab- D. S. TWENTY-TWO M. Mullis, Charles H. bard and Blade. They are to be initiated STUDENTS DESIGNATED \ader, Walter E. in the near future, after which they will become full-fledged Patrick, Burton D. members of Com- Re- At the first formal Regimental pany I, 12th Regiment, of the Scabbard Puett, Joseph F., Jr. view of the year, held on October 14, and Blade. The new pledges are W. H. Purcell, Robert twenty-two outstanding cadets were for- J. Sudlow. R. D. Cordell, R. V. Coulter, H. Military mally designated Distinguished Schloesser, Robert P. C. Lambert, and J. C. McDonald. The high Students. In order to attain this Scott, John 0. Scabbard and Blade is a military honor honor, a cadet must be in the upper half Scoville, Oscar G. society open only to outstanding R. 0. of his academic class; must possess out- Stipe, Aquilla E. T. C. officers. standing qualities of leadership, high moral character, and a definite aptitude for military service; and must have maintained a "B" average in his ad- £> vanced military courses. The large num- ° & of D.M.S. cadets designated this O ber I O quarter reflects the high quality of the officers of the N.G.C. Cadet Corps.

These are the cadets designated as Distinguished Military Students for the 1956-57 school year:

Alexander, Robert H. Black, Reuben Brown, Richard W. Butterworth, Charles K. Camp, Warren L. Cordell, Ralph D. Flanders, Norwood S.

Glass, Carl J., Jr. Horton, Terry B. Jones, Carl W., Jr. Harold C. Lambert, Seniors graduating fall quarter, back row (I. to r.): Roberts, Tingle, Harris, Kelley, McSwain, Joseph E. Allen, Green. Front row: Cole, Johnson, Coleman, Wasdin, Walker, Grant. PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER REC CLUB PLANS BIG YEAR \ By BEVERLY SMITH

The Rec Club, the co-eds' organization to provide recreation and entertainment for the girls here at N.G.C., has made its plans for the coming year. Un- der the enthusiastic leadership of our new physical education instructor, Mrs. Claris Boaz, the girls are looking forward to a number of activities never undertaken by the Rec Club.

At the beginning of the year, the Rec Club sponsored a Rush Night for the freshmen girls in order to give them an opportunity to join the team of their choice. A stunt was presented by each team, and refreshments followed.

Several of the girls went to represent N.G.C. at the GAFCW Convention, held at Shorter College, and came back with

The ball carrier is brought down by one of "B" Company's powerful tacklers. novel ideas for the recreational program. Presents Race The Rec Club sponsors tournaments Football Championship Close in every major sport. These include hockey, By BEVERLY SMITH volleyball, basketball, softball, and others. This year the girls will As your Cadet Bugler goes to press, Delta Company, who has steadily im- award a cup to the team that has the Bravo Company is leading in the N. G. proved as the season has progressed, most points to its credit at the end of C. Intramural Football Championship can't be counted out of the title race. the year. The co-eds are proud of this to in the race. The season is fast nearing its close, Falling only "B" Company trophy and will all fight hard to win it. and Bravo Company boasts a spotless first game, "D" Company has rolled to In addition to the team trophy, each record. Alfa and Delta Companies have defeats over "C" Company, 18-0, "E" girl may win a letter, medals, or a only one defeat each, and both bear Company, 26-6, and "A" Company 19- sweater. watching. Each team has one more game 6. Still to meet "F" Company, "D" is The Rec Club is composed of four to play, however, and it could be any- tied with "A" for second place. body's title. (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 13) Last year's second place winners, "A" Company, started the season by de- feating Echo Company with a score of 12-0. They then edged over "F" Com- pany 7-6 and eased out "C" Company 26-0. Delta Company proved to be too much for the Alfa team, however, and they fell to the boys in black 19-6.

The Bravo boys, who are trying for the title for the third consecutive year, began the season by rolling over Delta Company 21-6. Going on to down "E" Company 28-0, "F" Company 20-0, and "C" Company 33-6, the "B" team has demonstrated its championship form.

Only "A" Company lies between the champs and this year's title.

The going has been tough for Char- lie Company because of injuries to some of their key players. At times they have showed the potential of a good team,

but the boys haven't been able to get a

sustained offense together yet. A pass caught in mid-air adds to the excitement of an intramural game. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

tJSaiketbaU J^>ea5on

^Jo \Jpen J^oon By JOE BREEDLOVE ^THGEORGIACOUEGf INTERCOLLEGIATE As the last football soars through the ATHLETICS dies, air and the sound of crashing pads the cadets and co-eds of N.G.C. eagerly anticipate the opening of the 1956-57 OME basketball season. This will be the first opportunity for many of our students in to observe an N. G. C. varsity team rugged competition with neighboring schools and colleges. Pre-season preparation and training started in mid-October under the supervision of Coach Ulysses G. Matherly. For many of our cadets, this presented quite a problem, that of participating in both football and basketball activities. Nevertheless, a substantial number of cadets turned out for the basketball JAR squad. Practically the entire squad re- III/. II 4 addi- ^ turned from last season, and, in tion, fourteen promising fourth classmen were on hand. Coach Matherly has a strong nucleus of DeWayne Patrick, "The Brains Behind the Brawn." (Top row, I. to r.) Smart, Scott, Parks, Horton, Warren Camp, Hamp Alexander, and McDonald, Archer. Bottom (I. to r.) Coulter, Patrick, Corbin, Hawkins, Schloesser, around which to Harold Van Meter Brown. Company coaches for the 1956 football season. build his new squad. The first game on tap is a home af- (Continued from Page 12) fair with Newberry College on Novem- BUGLER TD PRESENT FOOTBALL ber 30. Three other games will be play- Echo Company has a very strong de- ed before Christmas holidays begin. FDDTHALL TROPHY fensive team. If they can find the offen- Let's combine our tremendous individ- sive punch, the "E" boys should be Each year the Cadet Bugler presents ual company spirit and give Coach Ma- able to furnish a well balanced team to a trophy to the most outstanding foot- therly and the basketball squad our ut- give trouble to someone. ball player of the season. The award is most support throughout the entire sea- presented at the All-Star game, but in "F" Company, the new team on cam- son. the event no game is played, the trophy pus, is also close on the title's heels. VARSITY BASKETBALL is awarded at the chapel program im- Havmfe$a>llen only to "A" Company and mediately following the close of the sea- "B" Qirmpany, Foxtrot has showed that GEDHGIA COLLEGE NORTH son. they have what it takes to be champ- DATE OPPONENTS PLACE ions. They defeated "C" Company 19- The committee to select the most out- 30 Newberry Home and "E" Company 13-2. Nov. — standing player is made up of one rep- 3 Oglethorpe Away Dec. — resentative from each company and All the teams have played fine ball Western Carolina Home Dec. 7— one from the Band. Each member of this year. The Bugler extends congratu- Dec. 8—Berry Away the selecting committee chooses the lations to the winners los- Home as well as the Jan. 11 —Erskine number one and the number two out- Home ers and its thanks for an exciting sea- Jan. 14—Berry standing players from each game. The 19 Piedmont Away Jan. — officials of the games vote among them- 22 Piedmont Home Jan. — selves. Each committeeman has one first Home ( Continued from Page 12) Jan. 24—Oglethorpe place and one second place vote, and Jan. 26— Mercer Away REC CLUB the officials have a combined first and teams: Jan. 28—Western Carolina Away the Phi Omicrons, led by Sara second place vote. Jan, 31—Erskine Away Lee Gudger; the Mercureans, captained Home Feb. 8—Valdosta State Every first place vote counts ten (10) again this year by Joy Hudgins; the Feb. 9 Georgia State Home — points, and each second place vote Trahlytans, headed by Sara Aaron. Feb. 11 — Piedmont Away counts five (5) points. The ballot is se- Feb. 14—Troy, Ala., Teachers Away The team captains belong to the Rec Feb. 15—Valdosta State Away cret, and the votes are counted in the Council, of which Chick James is presi- committee. dent, Bobby Jones is vice-president, Feb. 18— Piedmont Home presence of the entire Shirley Shaw is secretary, and Fran Feb. 21—Georgia State Away The trophy will remain in the posses- Clemmer is treasurer. The Council meets Feb. 25 Troy State Teachf rs Home — sion of the winner for the remainder of twice a month to make bigger and bet- Feb. 26— Mercer Home the academic year. ter plans for the co-eds. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FOURTEEN

So You Want To Major sixty-six tail bones, and innumerable ULTIMATUM toe nails and teeth. Upon the discovery By THOMAS PAUL SPAHOS In Biology of this phenomenon, songs of gratitude (The last word on the greatness issued forth around the central theme By BETSY COOK of man.) of "One for you and one for me," etc. Through a brief study of biology one I have never scaled the walls or heights From the results of these students' en- can quickly become acquainted with of fame deavors, a scientific observation was many unforgettable characters. Some I have never known a cosmopolitan made that life in mountainous areas is may never reach the lime-light of pub- name. definitely conducive to unilateral bra- lic attention; yet through the following I have never been an emperor, or a chycnemia, one-sided short - leggedness. tales from the hallowed halls of science, czar, or a king. Living creatures are usually of com- others may. I have never caused a rose to bloom, mendable behavior. Take, for instance, ago. all of the a bird to sing. Once upon a time long Molly, Polly and Albert, the mice, un- suburb of Dahlon- Yet there are those who have done and land of Pea Ridge, inhibited by life outside the restraining with a prodig- been all this and more ega, was richly endowed forces of cages. Having an unquench- fat, afflict- have known the praise of the great ious supply of felinity. Thin, able thirst for knowledge, they began Who two ears and the crowd's roar, ed, three-legged, with up to spending long portions of both day and represented. The popu- But of all these I consider myself the all varieties were night lost in the workings of a refrig- and bounds. It greater lation grew by leaps erator. Then sometimes they would ex- average college For I have loved and followed the was rumored that the plore the secrets of an X-ray room or would soon get a "Great Creator." student in the area even visit Hortense and Penelope, the the reduced I not the wiser who followed diet higher in protein with tadpoles suffering from an induced Then was afforded by the Maker of things meat transportation costs thyroid disfunction; there were the toes outlook was sun- Instead of following the things He made, this local supply. The of the classmates to be nibbled. Too, when the sand pile to receive the praise of kings? ny and gay — even Polly could rock and roll in the aisles required a special behind the high jump with a great deal of proficiency when honor guard. Unawares did nocturnal the teacher was not looking until she The Little Man InThe Big Game green cadets these little animals teach developed a chronic stenographer's hips. of warfare tech- By ANNE CALHOUN practical applications The mice's day ended too, but as indi- seizing the enemy from "Big is over. The home niques, such as viduals not to be triumphed over by The Game"

etc. team has won ! The star players are the behind, mere cats, for it is said that they too heroes of the hour. They have met their Then one spring a premium was have left an everlasting memorial to have conquered them! placed on cat bones. Cats were seized; themselves. Those visiting the former foes and yet occasionally there emerged in Pea residences at close range are firm advo- Behind these heroes are the little men Ridge's crucial hour a leader escaping cates of this statement. —the men who play their hearts out from its captor. A runaway snake point- But. dear reader, do not be discour- day after day in practice to make the ed out just this summer the memorial aged about the study of biology. After heroes of the "Big Game." These are

left behind the cabinet by such a lead- all. never let it be said that the skill of the real champions. They are the second er, the snake himself having paid hom- pulling tail feathers from pigeon speci- stringers — the bench warmers — of all

age to the shrine. The Pea Ridgians mens should escape the well - rounded teams. Many of them know they will were doomed to find peace only in the college curriculum. never share the spotlight of glory; yet babblings within a boiling pot, while they possess that never-dying spark of spirits were whisked away via the hope that maybe someday their chance their --Mow Jo l^lau fans of the chemists or were allowed to will come.

disseminate freely from an upper room. These little men will have their cJjirtif ^7oo tball The boiling operation could be time- chance, though they sometimes fail to

consuming, especially to one student By TRINTON HOOKS realize it. They train for it every day. eager to be off for a big week-end. He This article is dedicated to all the This chance comes in the game called

solved his dilemma by placing the un- big, muscle-bound football players who life. It is the greatest of all games. In it, cleaned bony remains in the "tank," a always have that little spark of energy there are no cut and dried rules for ev- receptacle in which miscellaneous or- left over after the whistle blows. eryone, no substitutions, and no time- gans and organisms are stored, until There are several good ways to use outs. One must play the full game; he the inspiration hit again. It is said that your extra energy, but let's be practical must play for keeps. Sometimes he nev-

a tall figure in white was seen blessing about the thing and use it wisely. Your er gets a second chance, but everyone the site on the following Monday morn- main objective on the field is to hit the makes mistakes. Big and little men play ing by gingerly sprinkling a strange other man and hit him hard. this game; but only real men can face smelling liquid about and being quite When you are in a pile-up and the defeat, suffer loss, and go on to win la- sure that the spirits all had access to hero of the other team is under you, ter. widely opened windows. try to remove the upper part of his ana- Many learn the quality of "striving With a swelling avarice for bones, tomy with a firm upper-cut. With luck, on in the face of defeat" through sports. the raiders of boiling pots became you will put him out of the game for They go on to win in life because they numerous. Two students not in- the rest of the night. learned to try for the impossible. clined to stand double guard duty found As you are running down the field Though we must have heroes and great the solution to this predicament by boil- and you see that the referees are not leaders, the little men are the ones who ing both cats in one pot. Alas, the water looking, be sure to clip the man in front decide the outcome of this great game boiled out and subsequently left only a of you. Maybe you will give him a brok- called life. They are the backbone of the parched mass of eight assorted legs, (Continued on Page 17) world. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN

ert Burford, and Carey Joiner. By the Court Judge. He is the youngest judge Around The World way, we live right next door to Carey ever to serve in Fulton County. In the and Judy Joiner. recent primary he defeated an incum- bent judge in a three-man race. It is With N. G. C. Alumni Yesterday afternoon I heard a knock first in at the door and opened it to see Mr. the time the memory of local ex- Letters and Mrs. Ben Drexler. You can imagine perts such a victory has been won. His what campaign was managed by two alumni Dear Alumni, a time we had talking over our days at N.G.C! We learned from them of North Georgia College — Lewis R. This is your column and we hope that Ben's brother, Charles Drexler, is Slaton, Jr.. Class of 1941, and Elmo that it will be of interest to you, the stationed in Germany and is getting Holt. Class of 1940. alumni. We would like to receive infor- married this month. mation about you, your job, your marriage, your children, and any other as- Gene and Donna Harbuck are due to pects of your life that you may want to get in here sometime next month, and share with us. we are looking forward to seeing them We will be glad to receive any criti- again. cisms or suggestions that you send us. Within the last couple of days we Sincerely, have accidentally run into two other for- Your Alumni Editor mer N.G.C. students, Raymond Moch N.G.C., Box 5241 and Carey Scott. It is really a thrill to Dahlonega, Georgia look into a crowd of strangers and suddenly see a familiar face! Sgt. Jackson LETTERS TD THE EDITDR is out here, too, but we haven't run in- to him yet. Dear Alumni Editor, We've all been talking about having a I certainly appreciate your writing big get-together party for all the for- to me, and I sincerely hope my name mer N.G.C. 'ers out here. The only trou- will be on your mailing list for the ble is — we can't find a place big Bugler. enough to hold us all! We never thought On leaving school, I accepted a job there would be this many of us. It's a with W. T. Grant and Company as a small world, isn't it? manager trainee. I was sent to Hous- We're looking forward to getting ton, Texas, June 15, where I worked un- our fall copy of the Bugler. til August 19. Sincerely, Betty Jo Harper and I were married Anne Dismukes Amerson. September 2, 1956. She attended North 1ST LT. HENRY R. HALL Georgia College for two years. I am to report at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, September 24, for the Guided CLASS DF 195E Missiles School of the AAA. Betty is First Lieutenant Henry R. Hall, Sen- not going to El Paso with me, but will ior (shown above), whose wife, Mar- join me when I am given a permanent jorie, lives at 1324 Chevis Street, Co- duty station. I have been given a two- lumbus, Georgia, is participating in the year leave of absence by Grant and Com- National Rifle and Pistol Matches at pany. Camp Perry, Ohio. Lieutenant Hall, reg- If we can help in any way, please let ularly stationed at Fort Jackson, South us know. Carolina, fired for the "All - Army Ri- Sincerely, fle Team" in the matches August 28- Jimmy Cooper. September 8. He entered the Army in July, 1952. The Lieutenant, son of Mr. 4022 Taylor Ave., Apt. 2 and Mrs. H. R. Hall, Hahira, Georgia, El Paso, Texas is a 1952 graduate of North Georgia October 22, 1956 College. Dear Alumni Editor,

I thought you might like to hear some news from out here at Fort Bliss, CLASS DF 1954 because there are quite a few of us for- James H. Hefner, 23, (shown below), mer N.G.C. students here. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hefner, Elli- To begin with, I am now Mrs. Hin- jay, Georgia, recently was ton Amerson. and Amos and I are liv- promoted to ing here in El Paso while he goes first lieutenant in Alaska, where he is a MRS. HINTON AMERSON through his basic training. We were platoon leader with Company F of the married in the Fort Bliss Chapel Post CLASS DF 1940 71st Infantry Division's 53rd Regiment. on October 13, and the wedding almost Lieutenant Hefner entered the army in amounted to an N.G.C. reunion! We had J. C. Tanksley was graduated from November, 1954. and arrived in a saber guard, and the North Georgia North Georgia College in 1940, and re- Alaska boys in the wedding were Pete Hender- cently in the Democratic Primary in in May. 1955. He was graduated from son, John Clowe, Jimmy Cooper, Rob- Fulton County he was elected Superior North Georgia College in 1954. PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

CLASS DF 1956 Janet Simpson, of 675 Myrtle Street, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, is secretary to live at Phil Johnson and his wife the Deputy Superintendent of the Atlan- Hartsville, 1707 A. Home Avenue, ta City Schools. college trainee South Carolina. He is a Miss Shirley Mintz, of Rockmart, at the Hartsville Cotton Mills, where he Georgia, was graduated last spring and will remain until he is called to active is now teaching the fourth grade at duty March 1957. on 10, Rockmart Elementary School. She is Social Circle, Bobby D. Bray of also the assistant girls' high school Georgia, left on September 22 for Fort basketball coach and accompanist for Knox, Kentucky, to attend the Armored the high school glee club. School. Second Lieutenant Carey P. Joiner, Fort Sam Houston, Texas Second — Jr., was married to Miss Judith Anne Lieutenant Louie F. Ayers, son of Mr. Smith of Columbus, Georgia, on Sep- and Mrs. S. Ayers, Jr., Carnesville, M. tember 3, 1955. Before November, they Georgia, recently was graduated from lived in Apartment 1, 4022 Taylor the military medical orientation course Avenue, El Paso, Texas, where he at- at the Army Medical Service School, tended the AAA and GM School at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The class Fort Bliss. was composed of newly commissioned Richard D. Coleman, of 1255 Mt. officers. The course stressed medical Vernon Highway, Dunwoody, Georgia, service in combat. is working at a service station until he Lieutenant Ayers has received orders goes into service on January 7, 1957. assigning him to Fort Bragg, North CLASS DF 1955 After that, he intends to work for either Carolina. Ayers received his bachelor's the Borrough Corporation or Deering- Army Second Lieutenant Glenn E. degree from North Georgia College in Milligan Mills. Byess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. 1956 and entered the Army in July Waver Chapman, who graduated in Byess, Tate, Georgia, recently helped 1956. 1956, lives with his wife and two chil- his team finish first in the .45 caliber Becky Granade. who lives at 215 S. dren, Brian, born February 7, 1955, and pistol championship held by the 24th Lee Street, Americus, Georgia, is a dis- Margaret, born June 25, 1956, at 128 Infantry Division in Korea. trict home economist for the Georgia Antony Street, Gaffney, South Caro- Power Company. Lieutenant Byess entered the Army lina. At present, he is a trainee for a Nancy Shipp of Dallas. Georgia, is management position in October, 1955, and is a platoon lead- at Gaffney Manu- teaching the second grade at Yorkville, Division 34th facturing Company. In February, he er in Company F.of the Georgia. graduated from will go to the ASA School at Fort Regiment. He was Fort Houston. Texas Sam — Second Devens, North Georgia College in 1955. Massachusetts. Lieutenant Donald S. Adams, son of George Thurmond, of 1910 N. Staf- Army Second Lieutenant John T. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. 3520 Le ford Street. Arlington. Virginia, the Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vista Road. Decatur, Georgia, recently former editor of the Bugler, will begin Bentley, 548 St. Johns Avenue. Atlanta, was graduated from the military medi- active duty in ASA in February of 1957. recently was graduated from the In- cal orientation course at the Army Med- At present, he is in training to manage fantry School's ranger course at Fort ical Service School. Fort Sam Houston, a store for W. T. Grant Company. Texas. The class, Benning, Georgia. The eight - week composed of newly Those now attending Medical School course, one of the most intensive in the commissioned officers, stressed medical are: Army, includes both jungle and moun- service in combat. Lieutenant Adams Edward Forrester, of Leesburg, who tain combat training. has received orders assigning him to Fort Benning, Georgia. is going to Augusta Medical School. Roy G. Chambers, A 1955 graduate of North Georgia A 1956 graduate of North Georgia who started to medical college in September. His College, Lieutenant Bentley entered the College. Adams entered the Army in Ju- home address is 1322 Highland Avenue, Army in October of that year. ly, 1956. At present, he is an Infantry Augusta, Georgia. platoon leader in Company C, 1st Bat- States Navy's Officer The United talion, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Ben- James L. Bland, Sylvania, Georgia, Candidate School on August 3, 1956, ning. who is now attending the Medical Col- lege of Georgia, located in Augusta. graduated 785 Ensigns of the regular Roy L. Adamson, after his gradua- Navy and Naval Reserve in ceremonies tion in 1956. worked as a lab and X-ray Those now attending Technician School are: at the Naval Station. Vice Admiral technician at Habersham County Hospi- tal, Demorest. Georgia. On October 3, Bettye Boyd, 615 Lindwood Avenue, James L. Holloway, Jr., Chief of Naval Roy was sent to Fort Sam Houston, Tex- N. E., Apt. 3A. Atlanta, who is attend- Personnel, was the principal speaker as, to the Medical Service School. ing Grady Memorial Hospital's School and presented the honor graduates with of Medical Technology. Clarence A. Bailey, of 709 Prestwood their commissions. Drive, Hartsville, South Carolina, was Miss Louise Godbee and Miss Madge sent to Fort Benning, Georgia, in Octo- Tate, who are also attending Grady. Among the graduates was Harry B. ber. Up until the time he left, he worked Miss Patsy Shattuck, who is attend- Vickers, Jr., of Brunswick, Georgia, who at the Hartsville Cotton Mill. On March ing Charity Hospital's School of Medi- received his A. B. degree in history at 13. 1956, Clarence married Miss Joann cal Technology. Her address is 1541 1956 from North Georgia College in Davis, who also attended North Georgia Tulane Avenue. Professional Student's Dahlonega, Georgia. College. Home, New Orleans, Louisiana. .

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN

wish practical training abroad. Candi- (Continued from Page DANFDRTH FELLOWSHIPS 14) dates must be endorsed by the officials DIRTY FOOTBALL OFFERED of their own schools. en leg and put him out of commission The deadline for receipt of applica- The Danforth Foundation, an educa- for a good while. tions is December 28, 1956. Each Am- tional trust fund in St. Louis, Missouri, If one of your teammates tackles a erican applicant will be asked to pay a invites applications for the sixth class man and you are near enough, kick the $25 application fee. other fellow in the (1957) of Danforth Graduate Fellows face. Many boys have IAESTE was organized in 1948 by had broken from college senior men and recent noses after a football game, universities and industries of nine coun- graduates who are preparing themselves so give the fellow a big thrill by letting tries in Western Europe. Its aims are to him be called a hero. for a career of college teaching, and are He will probably train advanced students of science and thank you for it in the long planning to enter graduate school in run — the technology in the theories and techni- long run comes when you September, 1957, for their first year of run down the ques of other nations, and to build a field and he catches graduate study. The Foundation wel- you. foundation for international under- After you have used all comes applicants from the areas of Na- the preced- standing and good will among these po- ing methods, try the referee - tural and Biological Sciences, Social back- tential leaders of science and industry. breaker method. It should get you Sciences, Humanities and all fields of thrown off the field for good. specialization to be found in the under- graduate college. GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS President Hoag has named Dean Will WESTERN AUTO The Graduate Record Examinations, D. Young as the Liaison Officer to nom- Sporting Goods & Auto Supplies required of applicants for admission to inate to the Danforth Foundation two Res. 186-J Store 149 a number of graduate schools, will be or not to exceed three candidates for DAHLONEGA, GA. these fellowships. These appointments administered at examination centers are fundamentally a "relationship of en- throughout the country four times in couragement" throughout the years of the coming year, Educational Testing graduate study, carrying a promise of Service has announced. During 1955-56 TOWSON financial aid within prescribed condi- more than 9.000 students took the GRE Insurance Agency in partial fulfillment of admission re- tions as there may be need. A Danforth Bill Towson and Paul Stringer quirements of graduate schools which Fellow is allowed to carry other schol- Dependable Insurance arship appointments concurrently with prescribed it. take BANK BUILDING his Danforth Fellowship, and appli- In 1956, candidates may the April Phone 20 cants for these appointments are cor- GRE on January 19, 27, and July 6. advises each applicant to in- dially invited to apply at the same time ETS DAHLONEGA, GA. quire of the graduate school of his for a Danforth Fellowship. choice which of the examinations he The qualifications of the candidates should take and on which dates. as listed in the announcement from the DO YOUR BANKING AT Foundation are: men of outstanding

THE . . academic ability, personality congenial MARCH OF DIMES to the classroom, and integrity and character, including serious inquiry within BANK the Christian tradition. of All applications, including the recommendations, must be completed by Jan- DAHLONEGA uary 31, 1957. Any student wishing further information should get in touch with our Liaison Officer.

Summer Jraininq ^fbroad FIGHT American students of engineering, INFANTILE science, architecture, agriculture, and commerce may apply for foreign-on-the- job training during the 1957 summer, PARALYSIS according to an announcement made by the U. S. Committee for IAESTE, the International Association for the Ex- change of Students for Technical Exper- ience. CHEROKEE MOTEL

Under this program, college students and in engineering and other technical fields are sent abroad for on-the-job RESTAURANT training during their summer vacations Dahlonega's Newest for a minimum period of eight weeks. DAHLONEGA, GA. U. S. colleges have been asked to nomi- 2-31 nate qualified American students who JANUARY — 1 — —

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

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VOLUME VI WINTER 1957 NUMIIEH d

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VOL. VI. WINTER 1957 NUMBER 2

STAFF YOUR PART IN THINGS Each of us often feels that we are being asked to do Lenderman Editor J° more than we should be required to do. Possibly no per- Business Manager Jean Gibbons son ever attended school who did not at some time or other Alumni Editor Carolyn Mebane have the feeling that too much was "expected" of him. Janet Duke Associate Editor But is that true? Every individual has capacities News Editor Lee Wall which can be developed only if they are put into effect. Military Editor Thomas Allen Your part in things is to discover what you can best contribute to a group and do everything you can to fulfill the Sports Editors Beverly Smith, John Scott purpose of that organziation or group by contributing. Literary Editor Verda Smith Feature Editor Joyce Bellamy Many times students develop the idea that someone else can do the job just as well and that their services are Circulation Editor Peggy Smith not really needed. It is this lack of recognition of one's Reporters Pat Compton, Tommy Crow, Juanita need which causes the failure of many people to develop the Foster, Dianne Haley, Ed Simmons, Nancy Smith, possibilities which they have for doing things. Beverly Smith, Reggie Wilson. Faculty Adivsor Miss Jean White All of us have heard many times that "you get out of a thing just whatever you put into it" and "nothing is Financial Advsior Mr. H. H. Gilbert worth doing which is not worth doing well." How many Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes of us, however, have ever analyzed those statements and applied them to our lives? Your part is to put into any everything give, Printed by Matthews Printing Company endeavor that you can to do each thing Gainesville, Georgia that you do the best way you can do it. No person ever gave too much of his time or talents.

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21 9 East 44th Street, New York 1 7, New York CONTENTS Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address FEATURES Religious Emphasis Week 4 correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia. Confederate Ball 5 N. G. C. Players 6 Winter Wonderland 7 ABOUT THE COYER NEWS Science Club "Double Header" .... 5 This edition of the Bugler is dedicated to former stu- Debate Tournament 8 dents of N.G.C. It was with this thought in mind that we MILITARY selected the material for the cover. Most of you alumni Rifle Team 11 who will receive this issue will remember every face on the Physical Fitness Test 12 cover. For almost every one of you a schedule has been SPORTS thought over and worked out by one of these departmental Cheerleaders . . 13 supervisors. Certainly no coed or cadet ever was enrolled Basketball . . 14 in N.G.C. who did not have some contact with the dean and LITERARY the president. Life 15 We have planned one section of this edition to inform Platonic Love 15 you of the whereabouts of your former classmates. We How to Keep Christmas 15 have planned the cover, also, with the hope that it will re- ALUMNI mind you of your days at N.G.C. and help to recall things Cradle Roll 19 which happened while you were a student here. Family Alumni News 20 :

PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Was W U S there . . . When textbooks and typewriters were needed in South Africa?

When evening classes were started for refugees in Viet Nam?

When a health center was built in In- adanoborito, Japan?

When a student needed financial assistance in Greece?

The answer to all these questions is an overwhelming yes! The W U S also works in the LT nited States in three ways — by sponsoring the D P Student Loan Fund and D P Scholarship program, by promoting a broad college program of education for international understanding, and by encouraging fund-raising campaigns in the colleges and among foundations. Famous men endorse W L S. Ramon Magsaysay, President of the Philippines, says of its Dr. Forrester, Betty Rucker, Miss White, and Pal Lunsford welcome the speaker at work the planning session held in preparation of Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored ". by the Y's. . . you are not only assisting students to complete their studies in good Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS health and with adequate equipment, W hile serving as a minister, the Rev. but you are also demonstrating a sin- WEEK Strong has held the following pastor- cere concern to encourage international BELLAMY ates: Calvary Presbyterian Church. Wil- By JOYCE fellowship among the young people of low Grove, Pennsylvania, and First ." Religious Emphasis Week this year all free nations . . Presbyterian Church, Augusta, Georgia. was held February 12-16. On Monday Besides the main speaker, each pro- What is W U S? This question can- night, February 11, a program-planning gram included a devotion by a student not be answered simply by naming the session for the occasion was held at the and a special musical number. organization. The World University Ser- of President and Mrs. Hoag. The home vice stands for too much. It means stu- first program was presented Tuesday, CAMPUS dents working together for other stu- at 12:00 February 12, in the auditorium dents in the remote corners of the A. M. The remainder of the week in- ENTERTAINMENT world. It means education and friend- cluded services at 7:00 P. M. on Tues- By JOYCE BELLAMY ship for all those involved. It means P. day, February 12; 7:00 M. on Wed- hands joined across oceans and conti- During the fall several nesday, February 13; and at 11:00 A. quarter out- nents. W U S is a vital, moving force standing programs were brought to the M. and 7:00 P. M. on Thursday, Feb- which must not be stopped. students of North College, ruary 14. in the auditorium. On Thurs- Georgia either as chapel How can I help? This question is day. February 14, a forum was held at programs or on other occasions. easy to answer. The Y's at North Geor- 4:00 P. M. in Lewis Hall, and a social gia sponsor the W U S program and in the canteen for the "Y" cabinets and On November 7. "Theatre Dancers," are giving each student an opportunity their guests followed the night services. with Robert Joffrey. was enjoved. to do his part. Recently Miss Hobart. o f The week of inspiring religious pro- "Musical Portraits," including a sopra- the World University Service, visited grams ended Friday morning, February no, baritone, and tenor-pianist, was pre- our campus, talked to student groups, 16, at 6:15 A. M. with a Sunrise Service. sented on November 14, and on Decem- and explained the work that the W U S ber 5 the National Grass Roots Opera The guest speaker for the week was does throughout the world. As a follow- gave a delightful performance of "Se- the Rev. Robert Strong, S.T.D., Pastor up activity, early in the spring quarter cret Marriage." of the First Presbyterian Church in the Y's are presenting a talent show. Augusta, Georgia. The Rev. Strong was This winter quarter two distinguished After the exhibition of talent, a free- born in Chicago, Illinois. He has receiv- groups were scheduled to appear on our will offering for the needs of other stu- ed the following degrees: A.R., Univer- campus. In February there was The dents will be collected. The contribu- sity of California at Los Angeles; A. M., Festival Symphonette. a new concept in tion of each student will reflect, not University of Southern California; Th.B- concerts, featuring Robert Rudie, con- just his generosity, but his sense of bro-

Westminster Theological Seminary, ductor and violinist; Elizabeth Wins- therhood with the people of all the Philadelphia; Th.M., University of low, lyric soprano; Howard Shaw, bari- world and his loyalty to his own coun- Southern California; and S.T.D. (Doctor tone; and Cynthia Otis, harpist. On try, for W U S will help to extend free- of Sacred Theology), Temple Univer- March 11, the American Piano Trio dom and combat the dreaded Red sity. He also belonged to the Phi Beta present a program. Scourge. It's up to us! THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE SCIENCE CLUB SPONSORS DOUBLE-HEADER By BETSY COOK

The Science Club is happy to an- nounce that its plan for more dynamic programs has become a reality. This quarter so far the Science Club has had a review on X-rays, a series of motion pictures on communicable diseases, and a demonstration on fundamental con- cepts of physiological chemistry. A guest speaker is to visit during the quarter, and a field trip is planned for the spring quarter. Another plan of the Science Club was to sponsor individual research on vari- ious biological topics. This plan has met with somewhat limited success, but since it is a new thing, any sort of success is to be welcomed. A project now under way is that of Members of the Panhellenic Council: seated, left to right: Jerry Dye, Bobby Neal producing living two-headed earth- Jones, Jean Odom, Chick James; standing, left to right: Carl Glass, Reuben Black, Kenneth Butterworth, Ralph Cordell. worms. Although this is not an absolutely original endeavor, the material PANHELLENIC COUNCIL SPONSORS CONFEDERATE available leads one to conclude that little has been done on specifically this pro- BALL ject. The annual winter formal—this year traditional leadout. They were the fol- Monstrosities occur naturally. Two- the Confederate Ball—sponsored by the lowing: for the Rex Fraternity the presi- headed earthworms have been dug up Panhellenic Council was held on Feb- dent, Cadet Carl Glass, and his date, before and ironically enough, here on ruary 16, beginning at 8:00. The Pan- Miss Jean Gibbons; Cadet Reuben our campus several years ago a two- hellenic Council is composed of officers Black, the vice-president, and his date, headed bird was discovered and photo- and members of the various social or- Miss Margie Pinson; Jerry Nader, sec- graphed that had independent and co- ganizations on campus, such at the Rex ond vice-president and Miss Bo Little- ordinated use of both heads. Both of Fraternity, the Sigma Theta Fraternity, field; and the respresentative member these freaks can be traced back to ab- and the Rec Club. Each of these organi- at large, Kenneth Butterworth. The normal embryological development, zations had three representatives in the Sigma Theta presented Earl McSwain, whereas the experimental earthworms the president, and his date, Miss Sandra next year's Georgia Academy of Science. are to be produced by a process of Harbin; Durward Cordell, the vice- transplantation of one end to the cor- Biological experimentation is a field president, and his date, Miss Bobbie responding end of a complete worm. that is wide open for anyone with imagi- Bishop; and Jerry Dye, the member at The transplantation requires delicate nation, curiosity, and scientific inter- large, and Miss Stella Mullins, his date. and precise surgical technique. If the ests. Many schools smaller than North The women's Rec Club was represented transplantations are successful, a his- Georgia College have been engaged in by its president, Miss Chick James, and tological study will be made to deter- experimentation of note. In many Robert Clark, her escort; Miss Bobbie mine the degree of functioning of the scientific circles the amount of research Neal Jones, the vice-president, and her accessory parts insomuch as the nervous being done in an institution is a partial date; Miss Betty Rucker and Lt. Charlie and digestive systems are concerned. It measure of its value. North Georgia Johnson, her escort; Miss Patti Baldwin should be of particular interest to note College can get its due recognition readi- and her date, Jimmy Crandall; Miss the mode of locomotion used by such ly if its students will realize the wonder- Sara Gudger and her escort, Charlie a creature. A scientific paper will be ful opportunities for biological research Almand. written for possible presentation to the that are available for them. Since the music was furnished by the college orchestra, "The Generals," the evening was inevitably an enjoyable one. The "Generals" were, of course, "Conferate Generals," and likewise the refreshments followed the "Solid South" theme. Mint juleps were served. As everyone observed, on Friday, February 8, the notorious "General Sherman," whose ill-famed march

through our beloved state is still remembered, was officially burned at the stake. This ball was held in celebration of the memorial evening. It is needless to say that the ball this year will be remembered through the years. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER

N.G.C. PLAYERS PERFORM By CAROLYN MEBANE

The winter quarter was a very successful one for the College Players. On February 21, the club presented three one-act plays. The first was Suppressed Desires (a comedy), by Susan Glaspell. Starring in this play were Patricia Lee Knight, Doug Morrow, and Nelle Hor- ton. The play was a take-off on the theory of psychoanalysts that all people have suppressed desires of one kind or another and that those desires should be brought to the surface. The suppressed desires in this play were those of a girl for her sister's husband and the husband's desire to be free, both of which are brought to the surface by a psychoanalyst.

The second play was a suspense-filled drama concerning a convict who escapes from prison and traps his accuser in an A scene from "The Elevator" portrays production. elevator high in a skyscraper. Starring the drama of the in The Elevator, by Herbert Garner, less, Harriett Story, Perry Whatley, WESLEY FOUNDATION were Wyman Heeth, Joe Puett, Ed Sim- Jimmy Burton, Randy Thompson, James By BELTAH MOOR mons, Jim L. Skinner, and Carol Ann Rivers. Ed Simmons, Carol Ann Stan- Stanley. ley, Patricia Lee Knight, Doug Morrow, These past months have proved to be and Joe Puett. The play was presented wonderful ones for the Wesley Founda- The third play was Our Town, writ- in such a way that the story depended tion. The members have enjoyed the ten by Thornton Wilder and abridged on the acting ability of the cast rather fellowship of worshiping and having by Mr. Simpson, director of the College than on scenery and costumes. fun together. Players. The cast featured Patsy Trott- The North Georgia College Players We hope these months to come will man, Noel Pace, Pal Lunsford, Phil is an organization open to all students prove as wonderful. There will be con- Hoag, Carolyn Mebane, Jeanette Love- interested in dramatics. ferences to attend, a spring quarter retreat, and a spring quarter banquet. One conference that is coming soon is the United States Model Assembly.

The Wesley Foundation invites those who would like to participate in our many activities to come and join us in fun and fellowship.

c% ( ^ t W*^V™.' Nelle Horton, Doug Morrow, and Patty The cast of "Our Town," starring Patty Trottman, Noel Pace, and Pal Lunsford, Lee Knight in a scene from "Suppressed pose for a curtain call. Desire." THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN REC CLUB SPONSORS "WINTER WONDERLAND" By JEAN GIBBONS

The Rec Club had its first formal dance January 19. The theme "Winter Wonderland" was artistically carried out with a long mural at one end of the gymnasium illustrating a snow scene. There was a merry snowman at each end of the gym, and silver trees lined the sides. Hanging from the ceiling were various designs of snowfalkes. The decorations were unusually outstanding and effective. One had the feeling of truly being in a "Winter Wonderland."

The entertainment at the intermission, while the "Sargents" took a short break, was presented by Perry Whatley and Jimmy Crandall, who played the piano, and Walter Edwards, better known as Members of the Home Furnishings Class exhibit some of their work at open house held "Elvis," who sang and accompanied in the Home Economics Building. They are, left to right: Barbara Cummings, Donna Phillips, and Pat Patterson. himself on the guitar. Sarah Ethridge (Jonnie came up just and Jonnie Cash HOME ECONOMICS CLUB girls. During open house, our guests for the occasion) did a very peppy tap were shown the things that were made dance. For the final touches Jeanne By PEGGY SHIFLET in Home Furnishings Class, such as Steele and Tommy Dickerson sang a the refinished pieces of furniture, the The Home Economics Club thus far duet,"Winter Wonderland," of course. bed spreads, the drapes and curtains, has had a very interesting and active the pillows, etc. Comments on the In behalf of the Rec Club we wish to year. Many pleasant meetings have work were many and complimentary. been held, all James, President of the and of the members have thank Chick After the open house we had our had lots of fun. One of the highlights Rec Club, the girls and boys who helped Christmas tree and exchanged gifts. of our club and its activities was the with the decorations, and the students of open house which was held in the Another highlight of our club year N.G.C. for making this first formal Home Economics Building on Sunday was our meeting which was held on dance a real success. A special thanks Monday night, January 14, when we afternoon, December 9, for the mem- goes to Mrs. Clarice Boaz, whose untir- were introduced to two charming girls, bers of the faculty and the freshmen ing efforts certainly were rewarded. Miss Erna Helmbrecht and our own Miss Kitty Van Guens. Both of these girls told us many interesting things about their native countries, Germany and Argentina, respectively.

We wish to remind all of the club members that they are missing a great deal if they are not active members of the Home Economics Club. Our meetings are held on every second Monday night in the Home Ec. Building. Try to attend the next meeting. See you there.

Westminster Fellowship By JOY HUDGINS

The Westminister Fellowship has enjoyed a wonderful quarter—spiritually as well as socially. One of the most outstanding programs was a recorded ser- mon by Peter Marshall entitled "Dis- ciples In Clay." Miss Ann Hartzog from the Assembly's Youth Training School spent the week-end with the group. During her stay, the Westminister Fel- This snowman and staff of entertainers were highlights of the "Winter Wonderland" formal, sponsored by the Rec Club. Continued on Page 8 PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER HATS OFF TO: The N.G.C. basketball team for their spirit and fine playing. The company basketball teams for their spirited playing. The girls who got engagement rings for Christmas. The girls who tried, but didn't make the grade at Christmas and are looking forward to their birthdays! The boys who had the courage and the money to give the rings! The boys who kept out of the engagement whirl! The P.D.O.A. people. May their cause not be in vain. Bird McBride — he is still trying! Barbara and Terry — they must have found a way to get around their KNOZES. Congratulations! Members of the Debate Team, from left to right: James McDonald, Helen Under- Betty and Goose, Henry and Lynn, wood, Joseph Puett, Robert Schloesser, Pal Lunsford. for surviving Cupid's arrow. Lee Wall and her honey. PLACE FOURTH IN TOURNAMENT Betty Rucker and her life! Sarah DEBATERS Lee Gudger. Joy Hudgins, Caroline Joseph Puett, Helen Underwood, Harlan Lunsford, and Robert Schlosser, Robinson, Sarah Aaron, Margie Pinson, represented North Georgia College at the Seventh Annual Inter- James McDonald Chick James, and Latrell Hooper por- Debate Tournament held at Carrollton, Georgia, February 1 and 2, 1957. collegiate trayed Miss Rucker Bird Wallace's life North Georgia College won six of Other speakers scheduled for this twenty years from now. It was a take- the ten debates in which she participat- quarter are: Mr. Thomas Martin, Jr., off from "This Is Your Life," based on ed, placing fourth among the schools Assistant Treasurer of the Life Insur- the novel "I'll Cry Tomorrow," by Lil- represented. First, second, and third ance Company of Georgia; Mr. Joe lian Roth. places were respectively won by Tenn- Tabb, Training Specialist for the First Pat Patterson and the three seven ca- essee School of Technology, Florida rat National Bank of Atlanta; Mr. J. S. diamonds. State University, and Howard College. Roberts, Director of Advertising for Jarry Nader for just being Jerry Na- Harlan F. (Pal) Lunsford won third Retail Credit Company; Mr. Felton H. der. place among the negative speakers. Gordon, Principal, Felton Gordon and Moseley and his muscles, and his Associates, Public Relations Counse- ability to pass the P. T. test. B. A. CLUB lors; and Mr. C. B. Thomas, President Bubber Coleman who is a "part' of N.G.C. SCHEDULES SPEAKERS of the Thomas Paint Products Com- pany. Nancy Smith for not giving up. By CAROLYN WILSON Glenda Blackwell and her mumps. Since the success of any club depends An active club on our campus this T. C. Jones and all of his trouble on the cooperation of its members, we with women. quarter is the Business Administration feel that our club will continue to pro- Club, which has on its program many McDonald, who has brought an end gress, because the members have come fine speakers who come to us directly to all his vices — drinking, smoking, to realize the value of the meetings to from the everyday happenings of the and the use of profane language. their lives and to their future careers in business world of today. Religious Emphasis Week — it has business. meant so much to the students Our club has around sixty active The "Good Guys"! members who attend the meetings. regularly. The programs are planned, and ALPHA PSI OMEGA WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP all members are informed about the By CAROLYN MEBANE Coninued from Page 7 speaker before he arrives. lowship and the Wesley Foundation had Alpha Psi Omega, the National Dra- Frequently our speakers stay on the a party in the community house in Dah- matics Fraternity, has elected two new campus for several days in order to re- lonega. members, Pal Lunsford and Carolyn cruit graduates for positions with their On the week-end of February 8-10 Mebane. Alpha Psi encourages interest- companies. Thus the services rendered fourteen of our members attended a con- ed students to do their best in the way are of much help to those who seek em- ference held at the Druid Hills Presby- of acting, stage managing, applying ployment upon graduation. terian Church. The conference theme make-up, and the other phases of At our January 20 meeting, Mr. was Christian Citizenship. Those attend- dramatics. Nu Pi is the local branch Charlie G. Johnson, Director of Place- ing were Sarah Lee Gudger, Joyce Bell- of the fraternity and is directed by Mr. ment for Deering Milliken Service Cor- amy, Robert Garrison, Sylvia Randall. John T. Simpson. This fraternity is poration, spoke to us on the textile in- Sam Harben. Liz Groover. Hugh Farm- quickly becoming one of the most im- dustry. Mr. Johnson has visited us be- er, Dean Raley, Joy Hudgins, John Ma- portant on the campus and is making fore, and all who heard him profited gill. Earl McSwain. Sandra Harben. Al- greatly from his talk. itself known in many ways. bert Ehlers, and Mrs. Stephen Huntley. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

Freshmen Dean's List For Fall, 1956 Acree, Carole Anne, Calhoun Allen, Ernest Nelson, Covington Bagwell, William Alvin, Gainesville Beauchamp, Margaret E., Atlanta

Bibb, Randolph T., Thomasville Blackwell, Glenda Faye, Jasper Bowen, William Lovett, Buford Brown, Bernice, Fayetteville Bunch, Barbara June, Chatsworth Burton, James R., Athens Capps, Melvin Thomas, Covington Clark, Betty Rose, Dublin Clark, Walter Thomas, Sylvester Clement, Joe Mark, Mineral 31uff Damianos, Ramona Lou, Clarkesville Davis, Theodore H., Powder Springs Ellis, Martha Duff, Blue Ridge at the Highway 19 entrance of N.G.C. for identifica- This new sign has been erected Ethridge, Sara Virginia, Griffin tion of the school by students and travelers. Finch, Margarite Joan, Powder Springs Fincher, Patricia Virginia, Atlanta NEW CAMPUS IDENTIFICATION Floyd, Howard J., Thomasville Grindle, Douglas L., Dahlonega By JOYCE BELLAMY Haavie, Katherine F., Cedartown Haley, Diane R., Lavonia A NEW SIGN has been erected on view. So often people pass by our cam- Hannah, Evelyn R., Spring Place our campus, off Highway 19, in order pus without knowing what it is until Hayes, Ralph Eugene, Columbus that travelers and tourists traveling they reach the front campus and arch Hill, Julia Anne, Conyers north through Dahlonega may identify and often then pass without seeing the Horton, Leland H., LaGrange the institution when it first comes into college name over the arch. This new brick-encased sign, telling the name of Johnston, Frances R., Atlanta Baptist Student Union the college, date established, R.O.T.C. Low, Peggie Jane, Jasper Loyd, Bertha Lynnette, Decatur Elects Officers Unit, etc., is an attractive and essential addition to our campus. Continued on Page 10 The Baptist Student Union is looking forward to a big year. It has just had the election of new officers: President: Patti Baldwin. First Vice-President: Robert T. Bailey. Second Vice-President Second Vice-President: Bobbie Jones. Third Vice-President: Karen Sand- ers. Secretary: Lynn Lloyd. Treasurer: Bill Bowen.

Publicity Chairman : Joann Long. Deputations Chairman: Harold Van Meter. Program Chairman: Ann Thomas. Reporter: Carolyn Matthews. Paper Editor: Trinton Hooks. Pianist: George Bass. Song Leader: Phillip Anderson. The B.S.U. sent three students to the Baptist World Missions Congress at Nashville, Tennessee, during the Christ- mas holidays. It also sponsored a The 1956-57 Regimental Sweetheart, Miss Betty Rucker, is escorted through the arch Sweetheart Banquet on February 10 at of sabers by Cadet Lt. Col. Charlie Mull is. The traditional "Sweetheart Ball" was the Baptist Church. held last qua rter in the gym. PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

Juniors : Dean's List For Fall, 1956

Allen, Thomas McCall, Leary Archer, Earnest Richard, Gainesville Brown, Alice Nellie, Douglasville Buice, Dorothy Helen, Cumming Burrow, Sadie Miles, Clarkston V -I'' *v , V J*', y > Douglas, Wiley E., Columbus Bell, *"\ Greenway, Lula Buford J .1 • f \ £V Gudger, Sara Lee, Chatsworth Hooper, Lila L., Cleveland Hudgins, Joy Pearl, Decatur James, Margaret Lou, Tate Lawton, Vivian R. Harrison, Cumming Long, Mary Joann, Dahlonega 4WMMNI** Mebane, Betty Carolyn, Dunwoody Morrow, Douglas C, Ellaville O'Kelley, Ethel Pauline, Social Circle Osigian, Barbara, Warner Robins Pinson, Margie, Chicopee Reynolds, Hallie Sue, Decatur

Salley, Carolan L., Augusta

The fifty-five members of the N.G.C. Glee Club have presented 'The Light Eternal" Smith, Nancy Eva, McRae in assembly, at the Dahlonega Baptist Church, and at Cornelia, Georgia. All this Smith, Verda Belle, Smyrna are composed of religious numbers. year's programs Steinmetz, Carole S., Atlanta Stoner, Clifford Davis, Lyerly Cummings, Barbara Anne, Canton Thomas, Leslie Ann, Dahlonega DEAN'S LIST FRESHMEN Deen, Floyd, Jr., Alma VanMeter, Harold Clayton, Columbus Continued from Page 9 Dent, John M., Waynesboro Vinson, Beverly, Macon Duke, Janet Cobb, Hartwell Melcher, John Frederic. Fort Benning Wayne, Ed Rivers, Flowery Branch Gordy, Terry L., Columbus Moor, Sarah Deltah, Marietta Moore, Charles, Thomaston Grice, Mary Ann, Albany Newton, Pattie Lula, Decatur ( Students whose names are listed on Sloan. Gainesville H., Atlanta Harben, Sam Norman, James the Dean's List have secured a "B" av- Thomson Hawkins, Janice Carol, Canton O'Connor, Paul B., erage in their academic work. think Herring. Margaret Novella. Canon We Alice Isabel, Augusta Purdy, the long list of names for last quarter Eugenia, Atlanta Holland. Luan, Atlanta Ragan. Phyllis signifies the type of work done by N. Ivester, Douglas W., Palmetto Randall, Sylvia, Rockmart G. C. students. Seniors' list on page Johnson. Edward 0., Atlanta Sanders, Emily Karen, Atlanta Johnson, James Alton, Clermont 14.) Skinner, James L., Decatur Johnson. William P., Oxford Smith, Peggy Ernestine, Lavonia Jordan, Donna Elaine, Atlanta Stanley, Carol Anne, Griffin Lane. Dorothea Lynn, Dallas Templeton, Emily Jane, Blythe Leverette, Barbara A., Eastanollee Thompson, Dorothy R., Atlanta Lott, Tom Marion, Flowery Branch Underwood, Helen Jean, Midville Low, Barbara Anne. Talking Rock Trotman, Patricia Ann, Augusta McDonald, Charlie D., Jr., Athens Vaughn, Frank Dixon, Forsyth McDuffie, Maureen Louise, Atlanta Watson, Mary Belle, Atlanta Mays, Aldine Marcus, Stockbridge Wood, Joyce Ann, Jefferson Newberry, Sandra Jane, Ellijay Sophomores: Dean's List Nicholas, Charles H., Dawsonville O'Quinn, Gayle P., Odum For Fall, 1956 Parks, Leonard C, Gainesville Anderson, Martha Sue, Jasper Phillips. Donna Anne, Cumming Barrett, Carol Ann, Cleveland Poston, Jana, Blue Ridge Barrow. Mary Jane, East Point Reed. Virginia Kay, Chicopee Breedlove, Joe Jordan, Arlington, Va. Robinson. Alice Elizabeth, Winder Brock, Edna Ruth, Cohutta Scott, Martha Sue, Cornelia Brown, Barbara Ann, Atlanta Seabolt, Hubert Allen. Dahlonega Clemmer, Mary F., Cedartown Shockley. Shirley Jean, Gainesville Coleman, James L., Dunwoodv Smith. Robert V.. Dahlonega Cook, Elizabeth, Atlanta Smith, Jr., Woodrow Wilson, Brunswick Cooley, Jeanette, Lawrenceville Waldrip, Donald W.. Flowery Branch Cortelli, Richard J., St. Simons Island Ward. Jerido, Charleston, S. C.

Coz<"-' r Martin Charles, Columbus White, Alma Jean, Chicopee Howard Rachel's Platoon stacks arms THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

N. G. C. Welcomes Major Smith

The beginning of the winter quarter saw the arrival of a new officer in the Military Department here at N. G. C. He is Major Robert A. Smith. Major Smith is new to N.G.C. but not to Dah- lonega. In 1951 he was instrumental in organizing the mountain phase of the Ranger Training Program at Camp Wahsega. It was at this time that he he made several acquaintances at the college. Major Smith was born in New York City on June 15, 1920. He attended Fordham University and later transferred to Georgia Tech, where he received his degree in engineering.

He received his reserve commission in 1941 and was commissioned as a Regular Army officer in 1946. He saw duty in Korea in 1953 and served his most recent tour of duty in Japan. Ma- Varsity Rifle team (kneeling, left to right): Evans, Connell, Cozart; standing: Sgt. Parker, McWhirter, Geer, Fox, Lupo, Major Davis jor Smith is a ranger and has graduated from the Jump School at Fort Ben- ning, Georgia. iY.G.C. RIFLE TEAM During the middle of this quarter By C. C. FOX and H. T. WINN he will start teaching Military 101 classes. The N.G.C. Cadet varsity rifle team is showing considerable promise this Geer, Major Smith is married and has one year. The members of the team are as follows: Julian McWhirter, Billy H. five-year-old daughter who, we are .Dickie Coulter, Phillip Lupo, Claude Fox, M. C. Cozart, Doug "Giant" Joiner, told, desires to become a cadet in our T. Winn, T. G. Connell, and James Evans. regiment. The team has shown marked signs of team and Sfc. Parker is coach. These Although he has only been on the progress in recent practices and in the two men have put forward the greatest average. campus for a few weeks, Major Smith last match. At the time of writing, the efforts to better the team's the has already gained a great deal of re- varsity has competed in three shoulder With the backing of these men, progress and is spect and popularity with the cadets to shoulder matches. The first match team has shown great here. N.G.C. extends a hearty welcome was fired against the University of sure to continue to improve in the fu- to him and his family. Georgia in Athens, the result being a ture. defeat for N.G.C. The score of the top five men on each team was 932 for First, Second Classmen Georgia and 883 for N.G.C. The two top men for N.G.C. were Fox and Con- Visit Ranger Camp nell. The next match was fired against On Saturday, December 8, all cadets Mercer University in Macon; this time, of the first and second classes visited North Georgia was victorious by a the ranger camp. score of 877 to 859, the two top men They left the campus at 0800 hours being Connell and McWhirter. The lat- in transportation provided by the rang- est match was fired on the home range ers. , ** against the University of Georgia and Immediately after arriving at Camp resulted in another loss for the Cadets, Wahsega, the cadets witnessed demon- although they made their best showing strations which included the use and in this match. The final score was 937 employment of the rope suspension for Georgia and 900 for N.G.C. The bridge, rappelling, and the use of sus- top men were McWhirter and Geer. pension travelers. The cadets were also

The rifle team is now competing in instructed in survival training; they the Third Army intercollegiate match. were shown how to snare wild Mercer University made a trip to Dah- game, to build shelters, to start a fire without matches, and to procure food in lonega on February 15 to fire against desolate or hostile territory without the the N.G.C. team. After this match the aid of equipment. team has two matches scheduled with Finally, the cadets were briefed and the Citadel on a home-and-home basis. oriented on the ranger program as a Major Ralph Davis is adviser of the Continued on Page 12 Major Smith PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER

Military Department Gets New Sergeant By ED SIMMONS Our latest addition to the Military

Department here at N.G.C. is Sgt. J. L. Killian. who has just returned from a tour of duty in the Middle East. Sgt. Killian was born in Fredicktown, Missouri, in 1929. He attended both grammar and high school there, where he was active in sports. Sgt. Killian entered the Army during October, 1948, and took his basic at Camp Chaffey. Arkansas. Upon completion of his basic, he attended the Wheeled Vehicles Mechanics School at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. In addition to this school he has attended three other schools in mechanics. Sgt. Killian was assigned to the personnel at the United States Military Academy in April, 1949, and was an in- Physical Fitness test winners (left to right): Moseley, first; Smart, third; structor there in automotive courses un- Gordy, second. til May, 1953. PHYSICAL FITNESS pected that the scores will be improved He then spent three and a half years when the next P. T. test is run off. with the U. S. military mission in Iran TEST INSTITUTED The P. T. test was put in as a part in the capacity of Automotive Rebuild- For the first time in the history of of the training program here at the re- ing Adviser to the Imperial Iranian N.G.C, the Army physical fitness test quest of the students and will be held Army. For his contributions he was was instituted as a regular part of the once every quarter in the future. It awarded the medal of honor of the Honor Company program this quarter. seems to be a very good incentive to the Iranian Army. cadets to improve their physical con- Sgt. Killian returned to the States this The rugged physical fitness test is dition and to stimulate their competitive past November and was assigned to the ordinarily set up on the basis of a pos- spirit. cadre here at N.G.C. sible 100 points for each of five events: pull ups. squat jumps, push ups, two minute sit ups, and 300 yard run. Due Reserve Branch to inclement weather, however, the 300 Assignments Announced yard run was not included; thus the maximum possible score was 400 The branch assignments of senior points. R.O.T.C. students for their reserve commissions were recently received by Of the 369 cadets who competed in Major Robert L. Bullard, III. It was the P. T. test, nine men topped the 300 pointed out by Major Bullard that sixty- point mark, and thirty men scored 265 eight per cent of the forty-nine students points or more; the average score for classified were assigned to the branch all cadets was 178.3 points. It is ex- of their first choice.

The Transportation Corps was the single branch to which the largest number of students was assigned, but the combined Combat Arms will receive fifty-eight per cent of the seniors.

In the overall picture, fifteen stud- RIFLE TEAM ents were assigned to the Transporta- Continued from Page 11 tion Corps, thirteen to the Artillery, ten whole, and a movie on ranger training to the Infantry, six to the Armor, and was shown. two to Military Intelligence, with the The visit to the ranger camp was a Quartermaster. Ordnance, Adjutant new and interesting experience for all General and the Army Security Agency those who made the trip. The Military collecting one man each. I Incidentally. Department was highly pleased with the President Hoag. himself a Lieutenant program: the instruction received by the Colonel in the Transportation Corps cadets proved to be an excellent supple- Reserve, stated that he had absolutely ment to the training program at N.G.C. nothing to do with so many students N.G.C. Drill Platoon executes the It is anticipated that such a trip will be- Queen Anne Salute. being assigned to T. C.) come an annual affair. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM PLANS BIG YEAR The Girls' Rifle team competes in firing matches with some of the largest colleges in the Lnited States. The girls, of course, do not meet them personally but fire the matches and then mail their scores in. They have met such colleges as Pennsylvania State, Univer- sity of New Hampshire, Cornell, Uni- versity of California, Ohio University, L. S. U., University of Idaho, Boise High, and Tarleton. The Rifle Team is the only sports activity found on the X.G.C. campus in which girls can receive a varsity letter. The members of the team receive points toward medals which are awarded by the Physical Education Depart- ment in a chapel program spring quarter. A great deal of hard work is put in- to this project by the girls. They spend The ardent supporters of the basketball team are the ever-present cheerleaders: Reed, Janice Hawkins, three hours a week practicing and fir- (left to right) Barbara Cummings, Kay Jean Odom, Glenda Floyd, Donna Phillips, Allena Cobb, Pat Compton. ing, often missing their supper as a result. The girls pride themselves in that they follow the same rules that the boys do. The matches are timed and the CHEERLEADERS SUPPORT TEAM scores are kept under the rules. By GLENDA FLOYD The prone position is always used, Behind the dauntless spirit of the North Georgia Cadets you will find the and the weapon is a .22 rifle, weighing North Georgia cheerleaders. First string cheerleaders are Captain Pat Compton, nine and a half pounds. The girls often Barbara Cummings, Allena Cobb, Janice Hawkins, Glenda Floyd, Kay Reed, Jean attain scores to be looked upon with Odum, Donna Phillips; and alternates are Virginia Butterworth, Glenda Blackwell, pride by the whole N.G C. student and Betty Rose Clark. body. The main objective of the N G. C. cheerleaders is to keep the Cadets in high spirits, especially if they are on the losing end of the tally. The cheerleaders, because of transportation difficulties, are not able to attend all of the out-of-town games, but you will find them on hand for all the games at home. Remember that the cheerleaders cannot do their job if the students do not support them and the team by coming out and veiling. NOTICE TO ALL BASEBALL FANS

To all of you who love baseball, the N.G.C. season officially opens in March. Everyone knows where the grandstand

is, so let us all as a student body go down and lend the boys our support. The baseball team deserves our attendance just as did the basketball and football teams.

Girls, it is a good place to get your suntans, and, boys, you can let your hair down. The team will expect to see the grand- Girls' Rifle team: kneeling (left to right): Jan Cooley, Ruth Hyatt, Joan Finch, Ca- stands full this spring; they are count- roline Robinson, Sara Ethridge, Patti Newton; standing: Luan Holland, Peggy Low, Ann Calhoun, Jane Barrow, Emily Templeton, Fran Clemmer. ing on your cooperation. PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

Seniors : Dean's List For Fall, 1956

Allen, Nona Jean, East Point Bellamy, Nancy Joyce, Homer Black, Reuben, Gainesville Butterworth, Charles K., Canton Cole, William M., Toccoa Cordell, Ralph D., Hartwell Dunagan, Donald, Clermont Ellis, William H., Dalton Flanders, Norwood S., Scotland Foster, Juanita, Clarkesville

Harris. Mary J. Woodward. Cedartown Horton, Terry B., Brunswick Hunt, Joseph B., Blakely James, Miriam Shirley, Gainesville

Jenkins, Thomas E., Wrightsville (and Gainesville) Kelley, Helen Annette, Norcross The "Varsity Five," from left to right: Bill Chapman, Hamp Alexander, Dewayne Pat- rick, Coach Matherly, Harold Van Meter, Warren ("Goose") Camp are the main- Lenderman, Joan Carol, Helena stays of the N.G.C. basketball team. Lindsley. Lillas M., Milledgeville Odom, Carolyn Jean, Cedartown Basketball Team Ends Good Season Palmer, Reed, Dahlonega By JOE BREEDLOVE Patrick, DeWayne, Thomson As the encouraging aspects of spring approach, the varsity basketbll squad, Ponder, Troy, Waleska midway in its 1956-57 season, is also displaying encouraging signs which indicate Puckett, Margaret Elizabeth, Macon a successful conclusion to this year's basketball season. As a result of many long Stipe, Aquila E., Augusta have hours of diligent practice, the Cadets shown remarkable improvement in the Sudlow, William, Thomson last several games, while playing some of the best small-college teams in the South. Tingle, Ann, Hapeville Certainly the team, as well as the college, can be proud of the current record of sev- Wasdin, Clealon E., Screven en wins and seven losses. Against such highly-subsidized teams as Western Caroli- na, Erskine, Newberry, and Mercer, this record is a praiseworthy accomplishment. Wigley, William K., Rome

Another fact that deserves mention University of Georgia by some twenty- Wilson, Carolyn Collier, Toccoa is the outstanding record of the junior odd points. Wimpy, Margaret, Dahlonega varsity team. After compiling a perfect record of six wins and no losses last season, the junior varsity squad has continued its winning way this year with four consecutive victories. The junior varsity is now the proud owner of a winning streak of ten consecutive wins without a defeat. This record is certainly a praiseworthy one. The varsity, led by two high-scoring guards, Dewayne Patrick and Harold Van Meter, returned from Christmas holidays to gain wins over Oglethorpe, Berry, and Piedmont. Certainly not to be overlooked in these important victories is the consistent good playing of senior forward, Robert Alexander; also, without the rebounding feats of center, Warren Camp, and forward, Bill Chapman, these victories would not have been possible. Later in the season, a series of heart- breaking road trips resulted in the Ca- dets' dropping games to Mercer, West- ern Carolina, Piedmont, and Erskine. In a thriller at Macon, the game Cadets came up short in the final thirty sec- onds to lose by a single point to the The 1956-57 varsity basketball team takes time from practice to pose for Mercer Bears, previous victors over the group picture. a

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN LIFE By CAROLYN MEBANE Destiny sits at the keyboard Running her fingers lightly over the keys And out of the instrument comes a Melody. At first it is very faint, But soon it builds up to greater Heights. Now she plays the tinkling Joy of childhood. Now the Discord of adolescence, which merges Into the even tones of adulthood. At last the melody settles into a stately, Mature sound and slowly fades away.

Carolyn Mebane has become well- known for her poems, but she says poetry is only a sideline. She would rather write stories. However, for the third year one of her poems has been accepted and published by the Annual Trinton Hooks, a member of Band Anthology of College Poetry. While Company, is a freshman whose literary she was in the tenth grade, Carolyn's Betsy Cook is a biology major— talents have already been recognized; first poem won a second prize in a con- pre-med student. This fact accounts for he had an article published in the last test at North Fulton High School. Writ- her main leisure time hobby, reading Bugler. His first poem was written in ing holds Carolyn's main interest, but medical books, but she also likes to a tenth grade English class and is print- she also likes to hike and to listen to her fish. Her writing career started a long ed above as part of an essay he wrote large collection of records. A biology time ago when she wrote creatively to recently. Sports, especially playing major, Carolyn plans to go to Charity add interest to third grade themes. Her basketball and working out in the gym, Hospital for her training and then to interest in science and writing joined are Trinton's favorite pastimes. Trinton work as a laboratory technician. when she prepared a summary of the comes from Swainsboro and as yet work which won a first prize in the hasn't definitely decided his major biology division of the State Science field. Fair. After her graduation, Betsy will The Christmas Season ended many go to med-school, where she plans to days ago. Think bach and see if your specialize in either surgery or internal idea of Christmas fits this description. . . medicine. How to Keep Christmas OF PLATONIC LOVE By TRINTON HOOKS By BETSY COOK Every year on December 25th, Christ- Love is a universal solvent. It dis- ians all over the world observe the solves away all the contaminations to a birthday of Jesus Christ. We call this pure life. Love itself is a product of day Christmas. At this time of the the basic mental forces. It arises as an year everybody should have the feeling essential part of the organism. The of forgiveness and giving in his heart. ability to love is far more important Different people have their own opinions than any of the senses. as to how Christmas should be kept. Is love something about which to be The main thing to remember is the rea- suppress- son for the observance of such a day. embarrassed, something to be ed, to be allowed only when it is un- To little children Christmas means avoidable, a thing to come as a shock? Santa Claus and lots of toys. Small These people have the right spirit for children cannot grasp the meaning of keeping Christmas—a spirit which, if God is love; love conquers all. It is such a spirit as Christ, so they need made world-wide, would make the world master of the healing arts, of the teach- something which can be seen and touch- a better place in which to live. ing arts, of the creative arts, of all, be- ed. Santa Claus serves this purpose. I saw the tiny Christmas lights cause love is in essence in direct op- Older people have various ideas, Upon the Christmas tree, position to indifference. some of which are not so good. Some I wandered back to long ago Psychologists tell of the amazing ex- people "live it up" on Christmas by And how it came to be. tremes to which man and other animals getting drunk and having a good time A baby boy born in an inn go in order to secure love. Love is as for themselves. When people do this, With cattle all around, essential to mental health as food is to they forget about the true meaning of And too, the angels did appear, physical health. As food must be culti- Christmas. Filled with a joyful sound. vated, so must be love. Others have the right idea. They I thought of how He died for us Beauty and love cannot be classified. give with free hearts and forgive their Upon a dogwood tree, Both are "intangibles," emotional ex- enemies. They attend worship services To save the world from sin and strife, periences. The possession of the sources in order to be drawn closer to their God. And one day, set us free. Continued on Page 18 PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

January 28, 1957 I guess you're still working hard at N.G.C. I surely would like to see you and all the swell people up there. I'm living in Japan now with Benny, who is stationed here with the Navy. I've been here almost a year, and hope to be here about 20 more months. We just love it, and we think our little home is wonderful. I wish you'd drop me a note sometime and tell me all the latest. I'd love to hear from you. Give my love to all my friends, please. Yours very truly, Janet Hulsey Geiger 452-34-06 (Staff) USNH No. 3423 Box 44 c-o FPO San Francisco, Calif.

New Ellenton, S. C. January 11, 1957 Will you please send me a copy of the last issue of The Cadet Bugler? Please add my name to your mailing list, too. THE NORTH GATE I was married on December 21, THROUGH 1956, to Leon Huckeba of New Ellen- ton, South Carolina, and Franklin, Ga. WITH N. G. C. ALUMNI We were married at the Millen Metho- dist Church and are making our home LETTERS here in New Ellenton, S. C, where he is employed by DuPont at the Savan- Is your name on these pages? If not Hinton Amerson and Anne were here nah River Plant. We are both graduates drop us a line. Sometimes you move so in school, as were Lamar Sutton and a of West Georgia College, Carrollton, that we don't have your correct ad- few I can't recall. Ben Drexler is a and I was in the 1956 class at N.G.C. dress, and we don't always know when civilian instructor with Philco, also out Before my marriage I was employed you get married or have a new addition here. as Electrification Adviser for Planters to the family. Please let us know about In case you can't contact Ed Hick- Electric Membership Corporation in you. It won't take more than a few son, he married Mary Miller. Millen, Ga. moments of your time to write, and it I attended field Artillery Officer will mean so much to your classmates Looking forward to seeing the Cadet Basic at Fort Sill and was ordered to Bugler. to know where you are. Please send us Bliss to attend the Surface-to-Air Yours very truly, a photograph along if you can spare it (NIKE) Missile Unit Commander Janis Marshall Huckeba —it will be returned to you unharmed. course, which I completed December Thanks to all of you who did write 1955, and was immediately assigned to in. 114 S. Grant Street Best regards, the school. You might pass the word Fitzgerald,Georgia

Your Alumni Editor along that if anyone (especially the Dear Alumni Editor:

Box 5241 N.G.C. Military Department) desires any in- I appreciate "The Cadet Bugler" very Dahlonega, Georgia formation on Fort Bliss, AAA or Mis- much and the opportunity of letting you know how I am doing. siles, write to: Commandant, US Army I regret that I did not get to attend Qtrs. 423-B, AAA & GM School, Fort Bliss, Texas N.G.C. longer. When I left there I en- Attn: Akbaasnr. The letter will come Fort Bliss, Texas tered Spartan College, Tulsa, Oklahoma, to me. and completed an air craft technician Dear Alumni Editor: course. I Please put me on the Bugler mailing was in service two and a half I am Operations Officer, Department years after leaving Spartan. On being list, and I would appreciate an oc- of Non-Resident Instruction, U. S. discharged from service I returned to casional copy of the Commander. Army AAA & GM School, Ft. Bliss, my home town and went into the Texas. jewelry business. I jeweler My wife and I have a son, Jimmy, am a and watch maker. Bliss has become a veritable haven who is one year old. It was a privilege to attend N.G.C, for N.G.C. alumni. Carey Joiner, John Regards to all. and I am glad to keep in touch with Clowe, Gene Harbuck, and Donna you at any time. Pete Henderson. (formerly Donna Wendorf) and Bob Yours very truly, Burford are all assigned permanently. Yokosuka, Japan Jack Roush THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN

Letters to the Editor Roye E. Moore, a merchant of the General Merchandise Store, lives on (This letter is printed in part. It was brought to the attention of the Route 3, in Cumming, Georgia. Alumni Editor by an interested faculty George R. Bagley, R.F.D. 1, Cum- member.) ming, Georgia, and his wife, Margaret October 6, 1956. G. Bagley, have three children: Elaine, In the company I am in, it is all eleven, Susan, six, and Angela. Mr. Bag- mixed up. We have one platoon of ley is now a poultry feed dealer and a Europeans. They are not citizens and baby chick hatcheryman. none of them can speak English. It is Robert A. Hall (Bob), formerly of a mess in class and when we have roll Social Circle, and his wife, Nell O. call they pronounce each name in Hall, reside at 1170 Sycamore Drive, Spanish, German, French, Russian and Decatur, Georgia. After graduating Polish. A lot of them will not tell from N.G.C., he attended Georgia Tech. where they came from behind the Iron He graduated from there with a B. S. Curtain and if the communists find out in I. M. in 1943, and he received his M. where they are they will kill the fami- S. in 1950. He spent forty-one months lies left behind. in the Army in World War II, during If the people of the U. S. think they which time he served as a first lieuten- have it hard, they ought to hear how ant in the Infantry. He is presently em- the communists treat their people. ployed at Lockheed as an Industrial We have one boy that was in the Rus- Engineer in the I. E. Division. The sian Army for eleven months. He was Halls have two daughters, Sally, three guarding the German border when he Major O. E. Adamson. years, and Mary, three months. ran away. In the Russian Army they CLASS OF 1936 not paid in money. They are given are Major O. E. Adamson, Adjutant, Ar- CLASS OF 1946 a slip of paper that they turn into the my Ballistic Missile Agency, Huntsville, food store. They get a month's rations Mr. John Charles Maddox graduated Alabama, was at North Georgia College which will barely last two weeks. While from N.G.C. in 1946 and received his in 1935-36. He and his wife, Mary in the Army they have only one uni- B. B. A. in 1949 at the University of Woodward Adamson, have two child- form and in civilian life they have only Georgia. He and his wife, Carolyn Mc- one change of clothes. They said that ren, both girls, Susan, nine, and Carol, Cay Maddox, live on RFD 2, Madison, $78.00 a month and free food, clothing, eleven. Georgia, with their twenty-eight month and lodging made them a rich man. old son, John C. Maddox, Jr. Mr. Mad- CLASS OF 1939 The cigarettes they get are rolled with dox is a dairy farmer. newspaper. Dr. Jim Mashburn, of Cumming, Yours very truly, Georgia, is a surgeon at Mary-Alice CLASS OF 1950 Joe Buck Hospital in Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Garner live on (Pvt-1 James K. Davis UE 53278340 1940 Route 1, Gainesville, Georgia. They Co C I0th Bn 2nd Trng. Regt. CLASS OF Fort Jackson, S. C.) Atward Anderson and his wife, Wy- both graduated from North Georgia in nette Brooks Anderson, have three child- 1950, and Mr. Garner received his Mas- CLASS OF 1894 ren: Linda, thirteen, Tommie, eight, ter's at Peabody in 1952. They have James M. Pitner, of Washington, Georgia, graduated from North Georgia and Harriette, nine. They live on Route two girls, Linda, six, and Mae, three College in 1894. He is now a retired 2, Alpharetta, Georgia. Atward is an months. Mr. Garner is the principal of lawyer. accountant for the U.S. Government. Chestatee High School. CLASS OF 1933 James H. Pickren attended N. G. C. from 1931-33. He and his wife, Lucie B. Pickren, are living at 4805 Ramona Boulevard in Jacksonville, Florida. He is a chemist at Commercial Chemists, Inc. The Pickrens have three children: James H., sixteen, Lucie Pauline, eighteen, and Charles Emmit, seven. Wesley Leon Ash lives at 2060 How- ell Mill Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia, with his wife, Elizabeth Springer Ash. Mr. Ash is a warehouse superintendent at Peaslee-Gaulbert Corporation. Mrs. Annie Bruce Davis, of Dahlon- ega, is a 1933 graduate. She is at present a seventh grade teacher at the Dah- lonega Elementary School. Her sister, Pearl Bruce, is also a graduate of N. G. C. Mrs. Davis' husband died in 1955. Mr and Mrs. John D. Garner and daughters. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

CLASS OF 1943 the Medical College of Georgia. Walter Carringer, New York tenor Miss Mary M. Honea, of Tate, Geor- and frequent Town Hall recitalist, ap- gia, a 1954 graduate of North Georgia, peared in the second of the season's se- is a seventh grade school teacher. ries of the Wilson County Concerts As- sociation at the Macfadden Foundation CLASS OF 1955 Auditorium. It was while serving in the

Army during World War II that Car- Miss Pat Shore is a medical technol- ringer first developed his talent, and ogist at Grady Memorial Hospital in his military superiors chose him to par- Atlanta. Georgia. Pat graduated in 1955. selling tours. ticipate in numerous bond Her address is 837 Argonne Avenue, He attended North Georgia College N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. in 1942-43, completed work for his B. S. degree in music at Columbia Univer- Private Tony Lawton, RA 14620915, sity, became a tenor soloist for the Rob- Co. A., 8622, U. S., ASA Stu. Regt. Ft. ert Shaw Chorale, and then began a Devens, Massachusetts, attended N. G. successful career as a solo concert ar- C. in 1955. He is now with the Army Security wife, tist. Agency. His Vivian Har- CLASS OF 1949 rison Lawton, is a junior here. Sergeant Allyn Russell Bruce attend- 1956 ed North Georgia College in 1949. He CLASS OF was killed in an automobile-truck crash Lt. Norris Seldon Brown Mrs. Maggie H. Worley, of Route 3, on December 10. 1955. in California. CLASS OF 1951 Cumming, Georgia, graduated from N. CLASS OF 1950 1956. her First Lieutenant Norris Seldon Brown G. C. in She and husband, James W. Johnson, who graduated Redger R. Worley, have four children: has been assigned to duty in Alaska from North Georgia College in 1950, is Frances L. Anderson, Nancy eight- with the U. S. Air Force. A recent grad- J., residing at 222 13th Street, Atlanta, een, Mattie sixteen, uate of the Naval School of Hospital Ad- Sue. and Barbara Georgia. is in He presently engaged re- Hue. fourteen. Mrs. Worley is ministration at Bethesda, Maryland, now search at Georgia Tech. teaching the first grade at Seldon has been in the Air Force for Matt Junior CLASS OF 1951 High School. five years. In his new assignment he is John C. Holmes, of No. 6 Oakwood a member of the 500 1st Air Force Hos- Court, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, graduated Miss Marguerite Spitler, 517 Dorsey pital in Fairbanks. Alaska. Accompany- in 1951. He and his wife, Frances W. Avenue, East Point. Georgia, is the ele- ing Lieutenant Brown to his new sta- Holmes, have a daughter, Melanie, two, mentary school librarian at Marion tion were his wife and two little girls, and were expecting another child in Smith School in East Point. Deborah Joyce, three, and Angela Di- February. nese, seven months. Miss Margaret Thornton, who attend- Mr. Holmes is a Field Representative He was graduated from North Geor- ed North Georgia in 1954-56, is now go- for the Atlas Auto Finance Company. gia College in 1951, and his wife, Eve- ing to the Woman's College of the Uni- lvn Jovce Mote Brown, attended in 1948- versity of North Carolina in Greensboro, 49. N. C. Her address is 36 Donelson Street, Post, Ft. Bragg. Their address is 500 1st U.S.A.F. Main Hospital. Seattle, APO 731, Washing- Lt. Harold B. Holland and his wife, ton. Kay Ashcraft Holland, live at 110 Wil- CLASS OF 1952 son Drive, Camellia Apartments, Co- Donald Long graduated from N.G.C. lumbus, Georgia. Lt. Holland is now in 1952. He is now teaching at Norview stationed at Fort Benning in Columbus. High School in Norfolk, Virginia, where he lives with his wife, the former i^-tfyj Miss Carolyn Bowen, and their two Ms., sons, Mark and Timothy. •'*.- . .„..?j . j JJC Mrs. Pat Allred Jordan lives with her husband, John Jordan, in Tate, Geor- 5* I T •4 - gia. The Jordans have two children, *. jhH! • £ Susan, three, and Blane. one. ™ Richard H. Eaves and his wife, June 1 JnH Martin Eaves, are both graduates of -"'i North Harold Long Georgia College. He graduated ** / in 1952, and she graduated in 1955. w PLATONIC LOVE The Eaves live at 4169 Pinson Avenue,

"A ' Continued from Page 15 Macon. Georgia. Rick is with Civil Ser- *r, ifLf from which they arise does not neces- vice at Warner Robins Air Force Base. sarily represent a climax. Their value They have one child. Richard, Jr., who U2 exists in having completed a pattern, a was born on September 19. 1956. life and not a way, and in having CLASS OF 1954 brought about an understanding of the Harold Long was graduated from ^ art of living. N.G.C. in 1954. He is now a junior at Don Long and Son THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN WEDDING BELLS RING FOR N.G.C. ALUMNI Mr. Charles Palmer, a 1956 graduate, and Carol Ann Smith, who attended N. G. C, were married on June 10. Miss Sherry Stevenson, who attended North Georgia, was married late in the fall to Ray Matthews. Howell Mayo and Miss Madge Tate, both 1956 graduates, were married recently. Miss Anne Mundy, of Cedartown, and Cas Boone Moss, were married on December 6, at the First Methodist Church. Miss Donna Wendorf and Mr. Gene Harbuck, 1956 graduates, are now married. The wedding took place in June. Miss Carolyn Prickett and Mr. Haines Hill were married on June 10. Haines graduated in 1956, and Carolyn attended in 1956. Miss Sue Nuckolls Elaine Chilton and Duke Short were Joyce Mote Brown married in June, 1956. Continued from Page 18 Lt. Estes Rogers and Marian Mat- ALUMNI LUNCHEON thews were married this summer. Lieu- Miss Sue Nuckolls attended North The North Georgia College Alumni tenant Rogers graduated in 1956. College from 1954-56. Her Luncheon for those attending the G.E.A. Georgia Miss Bette Boyd and Ivan Parr, both Convention in Atlanta has become an home is in Flowery Branch, Georgia. 1956 graduates, were recently married. established annual affair. This year the She is employed as a secretary at the Lt. Bobby Hardegree and Miss Anne luncheon meeting is to be held at the of Sigman were married on June 10, 1956. Commercial Finance Company Henry Grady Hotel on March 22, 1957. Eli B. Plunkett and Marie Harben, Gainesville, Georgia. Those who are interested in attend- both North Georgia alumni, were mar- ing may secure additional information ried last fall. at the North Georgia College Booth at ALUMNI DAY Miss Jackie Woodward and John C. the Convention. Harris were married on September 1, In the past the Alumni Association 1956. Alumni Solicit has held its annual business meeting on Carolyn Wilson and Jack Wilson the Sunday of graduation. This year were married in the summer of 1956. Scholarship Funds Carolyn is attending N.G.C. will the Association is initiating an all-day and Letters asking for contributions to graduate in March. Jack attended N. G. the Alumni Scholarship Fund will be program on the campus so that those C, 1953-55. mailed within a few days to approxi- who have attended North Georgia Col- mately 6,000 people who have attended lege in the past will have adequate op- CRADLE ROLL North Georgia College. This is the third portunity to see improvements on the year that the scholarship solicitations Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Price have a campus, visit with college friends, and have been made. baby girl, born September 14, 1956. far recapture the "feel" of college days. Thus the project has been grati- They have named her Donna Marie. fyingly successful. Five scholarships Alumni Day will be held on May 25, Mrs. Price is the former Evelyn Lang- have been awarded, and, through the ford. 1957. The program will be as follows: contributions of alumni from literally at approximately 11:00 A. M. there will Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb, now in all over the world, funds are being Germany, have a be a tour of the campus; at 12:30 there new daughter, Debbie, made available so that additional schol- will be a picnic luncheon at Pine Val- who was born in December, 1956. arships can be awarded to worthy ley, the school recreation area; follow- Sara Ledford Reece and Armour H. freshmen who must have financial as- Reece have ing the lunch, there will be a business a daughter, Melinda Ann, sistance in order to attend college. who was born on June 10, 1956. meeting; and at 8:00 P. M. there will There has been a total of 328 con- Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Jarrard, be a Senior-Alumni informal dance in Jr., tributors so far. An even larger re- have a baby girl, Mary Melissa, born the gymnasium. It is the hope of the sponse from the alumni is anticipated on November I, 1956. Melissa Association that such a day may be- Mary during the coming year. weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces. come an annual event to which its mem- Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Eaves bers will look forward each year. have a son, Richard, Jr., who was born Sep- Alumni who plan to attend should tember 14, 1956. notify Mr. J. W. Phillips, Alumni Sec- Other proud parents are: Mr. and retary, North Georgia College, as soon Mrs. Robert H. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. as possible. George Coleman. PAGE TWENTY THE CADET BUGLER

FAMILY NEWS Glynn Nutt has had three cousins Lee, is here now, is now at Fort Ben- here, Betty and Veleta Futral, 1955, and ning. There are many students attending Clifford Futral, who graduated in 1923. Victor D. Williams, who graduated North Georgia College now whose rela- Linda Duren's cousin, Dean Brown, in 1951, and Joe Thrasher, Jr., who tives also attended. A few are given be- graduated in 1954. graduated in 1949, are the cousins of low: Betsy Robison. Pierce Short, Jr., 1947-51, and Elsie Jo Ann Brown's sister, the former Short Glissen, Shirley Brown had two relatives at Peggy King, now Mrs. Lewis Webb, was 1945-48, are the cousins N.G.C. her brother, Seldon Brown, and at N.G.C. in 1955. of Barbara Knight. her sister-in-law, Joyce Mote Brown. Two of Patsy Trotman's cousins at- Juanita Barnard, who graduated in Virginia Carol Bruce, a freshman tended college here. They are Jo Sam 1956, is the cousin of Wanda and Ra- this year, was preceded here by two Woody, who graduated in 1947, and mona West. aunts, Mrs. Annie Bruce Davis and James Woody, 1949. Miss Pearl Bruce, and her uncle, Allyn Peggy J. Low has had two relatives Joan Finch's aunt and uncle, Thom- R. Bruce. as Warren and Duane Hardy Warren, to attend N. G. C, William C. Low, her were in summer school here in 1956. brother, and Joy Tatum, a cousin.

Grace Buice, of Suwanee, Georgia, Richard E. Aaron, who graduated in who graduated from summer school in 1954, has a sister, Sara, who is here 1951, is the cousin of Dot Buice, who now. is a junior here now.

Leonard C. Parks has a number of Shirley Goss's brother, Bernard Goss, relatives who attended North Georgia. attended N.G.C. in 1951-52. First was E. T. Parks, Sr., his grand- Margie Pinson had two relatives, father (deceased), who was here in cousins, to attend N.G.C. One was Maj. 1895-96; next was his great-uncle, Ben Parks (deceased), who graduated from Woody Lunsford, 1941, and the other, junior college in 1941; and lastly, E. T. Mrs. Fred Burns, 1940. Parks, III, his brother, who attended Miss Bobby Rucker, who is the sis- 1948-50. ter of Betty Rucker, a junior, graduated Mrs. Louise Brook, a 1954 summer from N.G.C. school graduate, is the mother of Mrs. Edna Brock Durham. Mrs. Vivian Harrison Lawton, a jun-

Robbie Holbrook's sister, Martha ior here now, has had two relatives to Holbrook West, attended N.G.C. in attend college here: her grandfather, 1950-51, and her brother-in-law, Clay- Lint Harrison, 1908-09, and her hus- ton West, graduated in 1951. band, Tony Lawton, who attended in James Calvert Barrow, who was here 1955. in 1949-52, is the brother of Jane Bar- row. Robert Gudger, whose sister, Sara Pvt Tony Lawton

Nelle Horton's sister, Sabra, 1950-51, ATTENTION ALL ALUMNI and her brother-in-law, Alex Stewart, a 1951 graduate, attended N.G.C. Because of the ever increasing number of N.G.C. graduates, it has unfortu- Harry E. McWilliam, the father of nately become impossible to send copies of the Bugler to all the alumni every quar- Jane McWilliam, graduated in 1924. ter. Once a year, usually the winter quarter, we will feature a Special Alumni Is- sue and send copies to all N.G.C. graduates. Carol Tommey, a freshman, was preceded at N.G.C. by her cousin. Joe If, however, you would like to receive the fall and spring issues as well, we Scott, 1954. will be glad to mail them to you if you will fill out the following form and return

it to the Cadet Bugler, Alumni Editor, North Georgia College. J. B. Edwards, the uncle of Cadet Pfc. Lacky, of Band Company, at- We would like to thank all of you who have sent in letters and pictures, and tended N.G.C. in 1933-34. we hope you will continue to show such wonderful cooperation in the future and Betty Ann Shore has quite a number thus enable us to create a bigger and better alumni column. of relatives who attended college here. Clarence Shore, her brother, graduated Name in 1951; Mary Shore Pittman, her Address aunt, attended 1939-41; Robert Pitt- man, her uncle, attended in 1938-40; Year of Graduation from N.G.C. _ _ Pat Shore, her cousin, graduated in Name of Husband or Wife 1955, and her uncle, Grover Shore, attended in 1942-43. Did he or she graduate from N.G.C? .Whe Margaret Herring's cousin, Dot San- Names and Ages of Children ders (Mrs. Jerry Easterling) graduated in 1956. What is your present occupation? —

PAGE TWENTY DNE I THE CADET BUGLER

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Winter Quarter graduates (left to right) are Earl McSwain, Carolyn Wilson, Juanita Foster. Also graduating quarter but not pictured are: Hearn, Barbara Latest Spring and Summer this Margaret Barden, and Henry Shanahan. Fashions of Nationally Advertised Brands THE CAKE BOX SNACK SHACK PARK'S CLOTHING BAKERY "Quality Our DRIVE-IN SHOOP Chief Ingredient" Gainesville, Ga. Thompson Bridge Road DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Clean Kitchen & Christopher Drive Food Gainesville, Ga. LE 4-9910 Good TOWSON Insurance Agency DO YOUR BANKING AT

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PAGE TWENTY TWD THE CADET BUGLER

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of Fine Letterpress Compliments of and Litho-Ojjset Printing WESTERN AUTO GULF SERVICE STATION ASSOCIATE STORE 2-2481 Phone 58 119 N. Main St. Phone LE Res. 186-J Store 149 DAHLONEGA, GA. DAHLONEGA, GA. GAINESVILLE, GA. Home-Owned by J. D. Ricketts

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THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY THREE

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PAGE TWQ THE CADET BUGLER

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U hen You Come to Town, Mak o Our Store Your Headquarters Meet your friends at . . . AVION RESTAURANT ROBERT M. MOORE'S AND MOTEL STORE SMORGASBORD SERVED Successor to John H. Moore & Son yiir EVERY SUNDAY k GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1^^^ 12 to 3 p. m. p. m. A Friend of 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. North Georgia College Nes l door to Dahlonega Nugge t GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA D AHLONEGA. GEORGIA For Many Years 4-3381 — Other Stores

Gai lesville. Ga. • Cumming, Ga Toccoa, Ga. 3L i^ade t tl5uciierp The Voice of \urth Georgia College

VOL. VI. SPRING 195Z. NUMBER 3 STAFF A TRIBUTE For many years the students of North Georgia College Editor Jo Lenderman have been blessed with the presence in the classroom and Business Manager Gene Gibbons anywhere else they asked her to be, of one of the most be- Alumni Editor Carolyn Mebane loved individuals to be found anywhere. When Mrs. Sir- Associate Editor Janet Duke mons retires at the end of this quarter, many students will News Editor Lee Wall find an empty place that will be hard for anyone to fill. Military Editor Thomas Allen Poets have written poems and artists have painted fa- Sports Editors Beverly Smith, John Scott mous paintings about people like Mrs. Sirmons. It would Literary Editor Verda Smith be impossible for me or anyone else to try to say what she Feature Editor Joyce Bellamy has meant to us. She has been, to any student who ever Circulation Editor Peggy Smith asked it of her, the very essence of understanding. Not one Reporters Pat Patrick, Dianne Haley, Ed Sim- ever went to her with a problem that she didn't help find a mons, Nancy Smith, Beverly Vinson, Reggie Wil- solution for, and if a solution could not be found it was son. usually no longer a problem after talking about it with Mrs. Faculty Advisor Miss Jean White Sirmons. Financial Advisor Mr. H. H. Gilbert Few teachers ever find that perfect medium between gentleness and harshness, but Mrs. Sirmons is the ideal ex- Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes ample of what students want in a teacher. She has been Printed by Matthews Printing Company kind enough to make us feel she cares what we do in our Gainesville, Georgia courses, yet harsh enough to m'ake us understand that what we do is entirely up to us. National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. Few small colleges are lucky enough to have a teach- 219 East 44th Street, New York 1 7, New York ing staff like North Georgia's, and few small colleges are composed of students fortunate enough to have as instruc- Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia tors individuals like Mrs. Sirmons. To say that we will Excerpts reprinted with credit. Address cor- College. may be miss her is not enough. To say that her place will be hard respondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, to fill is more than inadequate. To say that she has been Dahlonega, Georgia. a wonderful teacher and a wonderful friend to all her students is a gross understatement. But to you, "Ma" Sirmons, we do say that we hope you will leave us with the know- CONTENTS ledge that you have made many students love N.G.C. and FEATURES that all who have known you have loved you. Mrs. Sirmons Retires 4 Class of '57 5 ABOUT THE COVER Hats Off 4 It is with pride that the spring quarter issue of the NEWS Bugler takes the opportunity to show off for the first time Lewis Hall 6 the dress "whites." This new uniform is worn for formal Sigma Theta 6 occasions during all three quarters and for parades during MILITARY the first months of spring quarter. It is a most distinguish- Scabbard and Blade 7 ed uniform, consisting of white duck trousers carrying a Federal Inspection 8 wide black stripe split by gold braid. The green blouse SPORTS has the same stripe combination on each sleeve. This is worn with white shirt and black accessories, the black Baseball Team 9 reg- ulation tie being exchanged for a black bow tie for formal Company Sports 9 occasions. The new forest green garrison caps which are LITERARY worn at all times are fitted with white covers when the full Nu Gamma 10 dress whites are worn. "Bride of Spring" 10 Another first that the Bugler wishes to acknowledge ALUMNI is the addition of a third flag to the colors—the official Letters 11 North Georgia Cadet Corps flag. PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER

newly elected president of the B. and P. Parent's Day W. Club. Her hobbies are traveling and cooking. All students who have known Held May 12th her love her. The 1955 Cyclops was To the student of North Georgia Col- dedicated to her in token of their love lege, the month of May means primari- and respect for her. ly one thing: Parent's Day. The big day When "Ma" Sirmons ends a teach- this year oame on May 12. The events ing career of forty years in July, she of the day began when the parents will be greatly missed by every person arrived and concluded when they left. on the campus. But she will still be This year, due to the increase in en- "young at heart," energetic, and busy rollment, the procedure was somewhat as always. Her plans for the future in- altered in order to provide for the clude "seeing the world" and publish- numerous guests and at the same time ing a spelling textbook. not to put an undue burden on the Home Economics college budget alloted for feeding the coeds and cadets for the remaining Club weeks of Spring Quarter. This event is one which is looked for- By Barbara Brown ward to by the students, their parents, The Home Economics Club has had and friends, not only because of the a very interesting and active year in wonderful meal, but also because it is which the members have enjoyed many a time when the entire campus, dormi- enlightening and educational meetings. tories, and individual rooms may be Points of interest have been focused displayed at their best. The fellowship especially on two of our meetings, one of this day will not easily be forgotten. Mrs. Sirmons Retires in which several N. G. C. cadets gave By Joyce Bellamy their expectations of an ideal wife and HATS OFF TO: one in which Fran Cox spoke, giving of our most beloved teachers, Betty Rucker and "all her men." One the girls many helpful beauty hints. Mrs. Sirmons, will retire July I, Sara Aaron and her "figger." J. C. Speaking of beauty, three of our fourteen years of service at The baseball team and their team spirit. 1957, after '"Home Ec girls" have been recognized North Georgia College. Mrs. Sirmons, Bettv Rose Clark and Sandra Newberry, as beauties this year. Barbara Cum- N.G.C.'s "Miss Chicks." better known as "Ma" Sirmons to all mings has recently been elected Miss in Barbara Cummings, "Miss Cherokee her students, came to Dahlonega Cherokee County. Donna Phillips was County," and Phillips, "Miss 1933 with her husband, Dean J. C. Sir- chosen Miss Forsyth County, and San- Donna Forsyth County." mons, who was dean and professor at dra Newberry will be one of the N. G. twenty years, Bird McBride he made it! North Georgia College for C. representatives at the Miss Georgia — Tommy Holley and "all his women." until his death a few weeks after his Chick contest. Robert Sudlow, "B" Company's tennis retirement in 1953. The highlight of our meetings this champ. Mrs. Sirmons was born in Sparks, year was the one of April 8, at which Our new tennis courts. needed Georgia, and attended Sparks Junior Janice Hawkins and Donna Phillips We them. College there. Later she attended La- told of their trip to Savannah to the Cowan, who was off schedule Saturday, Grange College and Emory University. State G. H. E. A. convention. April 20, 1957, at 5:10 o'clock. On January 1, 1912, she began her We would like to express our appre- teaching career at Sparks Junior Col- ciation to Suzanne Breedlove. who has Bobbsey Triplets — Shepherd, Ham lege, and in August of the same year so faithfully served as president this mond. and Hawkins. married Dean Sirmons. After that, she year. (Continued on Page Six) taught at a college in Texas and later returned to teach in the high schools and colleges of Georgia. Speech and English are her specialties. Dean and Mrs. Sirmons had two children, Mary Helen, who died in 1919, and Dr. D. C. Sirmons, an alum- nus of North Georgia College and a graduate of Emory University and the Medical College of Augusta. Dr. Sir- mons is at present a practicing physician in Dahlonega. Since 1933, Mrs. Sirmons has made her home in Dahlonega, living in the house where Henry W. Grady's parents were born, has been a member of the Methodist Church, and has taken an active part in various clubs such as the B. and P. W. Club, the Woman's Club, New Officers of the Home Ec Club (I. to r.): Annette Leverett, Jeanette Loveless, and the Missionary Society. She is the Barbara Brown, Janice Hawkins, Allena Cobb. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE

CLASS OF '57 B. S. U. Ends Congratulations and best wishes are extended to the 113 seniors who will be graduating June 2. Of these graduates, 12 will be receiving A. B. degrees and Good Year 101 will be receiving B. S. degrees. Fifty-eight of these students are presently By Carolyn Matthews enrolled. As Commencement Day draws near, Under the leadership of Patti Bald- the seniors are busily engaged in many The Wesley win, the B. S. U. has made much pro- activities. Preparations are being made gress. Spring Quarter activities includ- for the public speaking contest and the Foundation ed Spring Retreat, which was held at senior reception. On the night of May Rock Eagle State 4-H Club Camp in 31, the annual class night will be held, By Deltah Moor Eatonton, Georgia, the week-end of at which the valedictory is given by the April 26-28. Also, several socials were The Wesley Foundation members student with the highest scholastic enjoyed by the group. have been drawn closer together this average and the class prophecy and last year in their mutual search for closer This year has been a successful one. will and testaments are read. The night communion with God. The cooperation and enthusiasm of each of June I brings the traditional Military member have helped to make it so. Ball, to be followed by a senior break- Under the leadership of Doug Mor- We would like to thank each of you for fast. On Sunday, June 2, the big event row, president, and the other officers, your part in building a strong B. S. U. of graduation takes place the fulfill- — the Wesley Foundation has accomplish- organization. ment of hard work, dreams, and aspi- ed many of its goals. We have become rations. better acquainted through the fellow- These graduating seniors will be ship that we have at the Wesley Foun- greatly missed by all on the campus, dation meetings. Through the worship :^» but their spirit and contributions will programs we have been drawn closer remain. together. These worship programs have been meaningful to each and ev- "Y's" Have ery one of us, and we have grown spir- if Varied Programs itually. QL By Phil Hoag Included in our activities were a hike r f 1 Fun and fellowship have been the up Blood Mountain and an "old-fash- keynotes of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. ioned" folk dance. These were really this quarter. Jointly sponsored by both fun for those participating. organizations, the weekly meetings have The week-end of April 27 and 28, we never failed to draw an enthusiastic went to Camp Glisson for the annual group. spring retreat. Harry Andreassen, a During the quarter, programs have student at Emory University, from Nor- included socials in the gym, a student way, was speaker on the theme, "Power panel discussion, talent show, and a Through Prayer." guest speakers. In the tentative plans is a picnic On April 28, Wesley Foundation of- New Officers of Rex Fraternity, seated installed for the school year which is to be held at Pine Valley on ficers were (I. to r.): Fox, Smart, Douglas, Ham- May 22. '57 and '58. mond. Standing: Gissendener, Elliott. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SIX

with the colored eggs they were leaving in their wake lending a seasonal atmosphere. The punch table in the dining room was the center of interest, being decorated with Easter eggs of all colors nesting in the grass. The "Bunny Hop" was danced with much merriment and gaiety, the line reaching through all the recreation rooms, going outside ,and in through the upstairs living room and down the steps to form the circle. From the couples who were in a world of their own to the stags who were playing the field, all those who attended the dance seemed to enjoy it very much. The dance was the first undertaking of the new officers of Lewis Hall. They put a great deal of planning into the evening's activities. Our officers for the year 1957-58 are the following: ZIPRIK, O'KELLEY, BRADLEY, WADE (I. to r.) ARE THE RECENTLY Nancy ELECTED OFFICERS OF SIGMA THETA Barnes, McRae, president; Lee Wall, Sasser, vice-president; Jane Barrow, SIGMA THETA FRATERNITY East Point, first vice - president; Caro- line Robinson. Winder, secretary; Dot On April 17 the Sigma Theta Fraternity elected new officers. These officers Sawyer, Kennesaw, treasurer; and following: will step into the shoes of the old officers, who were the Joseph E. Mc- Phyllis Ragan, Atlanta, reporter. vice-president; Robert Clark, secretary; and Swain, president; Ralph Cordell, Ju- Again this year, Lewis Hall is being lian McWhirter, treasurer. All these men are seniors and will graduate at the end represented in the Gainesville Miss of the spring quarter. Under their capable and very efficient leadership, they guid- Georgia Chick Contest. Our contestants ed Sigma Theta through one of its most successful years. are: Betty Rose Clark. Dublin, fresh- Equally capable are the newly elect- man; and Sandra Newberry, Ellijay, ed officers: Max Bradley, president; LEWIS HALL NEWS sophomore.

- president; Jerry Dye, Mac Allen, vice By Phyllis Ragan We are glad to congratulate Barbara secretary; Harry Wade, treasurer; Wal- Cummings of Canton ,who won first lace Ziprik, sergeant-at-arms; Ernest On April 12 the coeds of N.G.C. held place as Miss Cherokee County. Bar- Archer, public relations; and J. D. their annual spring informal dance in bara will enter the Miss Georgia Chick O'Kelley, chaplain. the recreation rooms of Lewis Hall. Contest from Cherokee County. Donna These new officers envision a very The entire student body was invited, Phillips, of Cumming, who won first complete and successful coming year and from the looks of the crowd, we be- place as Miss Forsyth County in May, for the Sigma Theta. lieve everyone attended. will enter the Gainesville Miss Georgia Not to be put aside for this quarter The recreation rooms were decorat- Chick Contest for Forsyth County. are all the activities in which the Sigma ed using Easter as a theme with Easter Good Luck, girls. We, as well as the Theta has participated. bunnies peeking from the corners and entire regiment, are all behind you. They held an unusual combination picnis, banquet, and dance at Pine Valley recently, which proved to be a completely successful venture; and they are contemplating another before the quarter ends. Other various activities have also made the quarter one for the Fraternity to remember as an example for a long while.

(Continued from Page Four) Paul O'Connor, the man with the magic voice. Rabbit White and his vollevball ability. Jerido Ward, "The Hunk." Hannah Stewart and Al Pinson, the cutest couple on the campus. Dr. Southard and his mumps. Lewis Hall's Daytona Beach. Latrell Hooper and her exercises. "Hot Dot" and her "ups and downs." RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF LEWIS HALL ARE CAROLINE ROBIN- Joy Hudgins and "Her Secret." SON, DOT SAWYER, LEE WALL, JANE BARROW, NANCY BARNES. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN Second Classmen Ready For Fort Benning

The month of June will find forty- one valiant, stout-hearted cadets from N.G.C. attending summer camp at Fort Benning, Georgia. These men will have their work cut out for them; the superb record set by the N.G.C. cadets at summer camp last year will be tough to top, but this year's second classmen are determined to turn in an even better record. However, realizing that determination alone is not enough, the N. C. 0. Club, under the able direction of Cap- tain Charles Whittington, set up as its number one goal this year the preparation of the Second Classmen for summer camp. A rigorous training program was set up, including a series of patrols planned by Major Robert A. Smith, a map reading course prepared by cer- Juniors recently initiated into Scabbard and Blade are standing (I. to r.): Allen, tain benevolent seniors, prelimi- Ponder, Smart, Crawford, Van Meter. Seated: Gissendener, Hale, Hammond. nary rifle instruction, taught by ser- Ten Juniors Enter geants Galloway, Parker, and Killian, 100 Sophs Take RQ-3 and finally a trip to Ft. Gordon, Scabbard & Blade where the cadets fired the Ml rifle on the known-distance range there. The Ten cadets of the second class were The merry month of May once again N.C.O. Club has also benefited by sev- recently initiated into Company I, 12th found about 100 cadet third classmen eral talks on summer camp presented Regiment, of the Scabbard and Blade. crossing their fingers and holding their by guest speakers from the senior collective breaths. They were sweating The pledges "endured'' six glorious class. days of informal initiation. During out the ROTC Qualification Test — the Through this excellent training pro- this time they were privileged to be mental exam that determines whether or gram ,the cadets have gained the first- clad in their parade whites. Also in- not one goes on contract. Most of these hand experience and practice needed to cluded in the week's activities were supplement their determination. Thanks cadets soon breathed a sigh of relief, such events as dust inspections in the to the enthusiastic work done by both however, for a very high percentage of wee hours of the morning, drill per- the cadre and the cadets themselves, them came through with flying colors, iods held well before reveille, and three the men of N.G.C. will enter summer square meals a day, not to mention sa- as our students at N.G.C. have always camp confidently prepared for what- luting all old members of Scabbard & done in the past. ever may come during the strenuous Blade, squaring all corners, and ans- six weeks of training. wering literally hundreds of questions volleyed at them by the old members.

But even more fun was in store for the pledges, as they were soon to learn, on Saturday afternoon, which they spent improving field fortifications at Pine Valley with pick and shovel and at the same time cultivating a fine crop of blisters.

Sunday afforded an excellent opportunity for the pledges to sharpen up on their formal guard mount. Not allow- ing this fine chance to get by without cashing in on it, the pledges eagerly guarded all entrances to the college with their very lives.

At long last Tuesday night came; the ten pledges proudly underwent the formal initiation and became full members of Company I, 12th Regiment of BRAVO'S 81 MM MORTAR TEAM PREPARES FOR FIELD DAY. the Scabbard & Blade. (L.to R.): SNELLING, CLEMENT, CHAPMAN. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER

applicable to communications of any type. Mr. Roberts stressed simplicity, clarity, and completeness in effective communications. A film was shown explaining the work of the Retail Credit Company, which is the largest character rating agency in the world. The company orig- inated in Atlanta and has its home office there. The new building into which they have recently moved was featured in the film, which also stressed training of an investigator and actual investigation. Mr. Roberts stated that they did not emphasize the name '"Home Office"' as they were at home everywhere, cov- ering 1,200 different cities. During a question period which followed the film, the following questions were asked by club members and faculty: 1. To whom is their service available? 2. What is the average cost of an

MAJOR BULLARD DISCUSSES I NSPECTION IN RANKS WITH investigation? 3. How does Retail Cred- COL. McCRORY AND LT. COL. MARTIN. it differ from Dun and Bradstreet? 4. How are the files kept up to date? 5. Cadets Stand How often are new investigations Federal Inspection B. A. CLUB NEWS made? Mr. Roberts was accompanied by 22 and 23. the X.G.C. Corps By Sadie Burroiv On April his wife. Mrs. J. S. Roberts, who is also stood the annual of Cadets successfully One of the most informative and in- a recognized authority in the advertis- again Federal Inspection and once teresting meetings of the year was the ing field, both having been elected to military profi- demonstrated excellent April meeting of the Business Ad- the National Board of Advertising sev- field. ciency in every ministration Club. Mr. J. S. Roberts. eral years ago. was The inspecting team this year Director of Advertising, Retail Credit Plans are being made for a social to Gen. made up of three officers: Brig. Company. Atlanta, spoke on ""Effective be held at Pine Valley this quarter. John F. Ruggles. Col. Dorsey E. Mc- Communications." which applied large- James Land and James Hensley were Crory, and Lt. Col. Lewis T. Martin. ly to sales conversation, but much was appointed to plan the fun. The official report of the inspection has not yet been received, but the in- spectors were highly complimentary of the unit here. N.G.C. will, without a doubt, again rank among the top military colleges of the nation. The inspecting officers were especially impressed by the cadets themselves, particularly with their neatness, military bearing, and Esprit de Corps. A point of interest to the cadets was that Lt. Col. Martin himself graduated from North Georgia College in 1932. All three of our distinguished inspecting officers are presently stationed at Fort Benning. President Hoag. Major Bullard, and the entire Military Department were well pleased with the fine showing made by the cadets. President Hoag stated: "I want the entire Cadet Regi- ment to know that their outstanding effort to make the inspection an outstanding one is deeply and sincerely appreciated." Both the cadets and the Military De- Captain Charles Whittington and Major Ralph E. Davis, two of the most popular and partment undoubtedly made every ef- capable officers ever to be stationed at N.G.C., will complete their tours of duty at best possible showing; fort to make the the end of this year. Both cadets and coeds sincerely regret losing these two fine of- they can now look back with pride on ficers. We are sure the future holds great things for Major Davis and Captain Whit- the results of this effort. tington. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE COMPANY SPORTS

There is no neutrality here at N.G.C. The rivalry is so strong between the companies that everyone on campus instinctively chooses a company team

and supports it. Each company competes, not only for honor company in its intramural sports program, but also for a trophy awarded to the company finishing first in athletics. The sports program includes a variety of games such as football, basketball, Softball, volleyball, track, tennis (singles and doubles), horseshoes, badminton (singles and doubles), and ping pong (singles and doubles). Each company is divided into two teams, the Birds and the Animals. This system gives a great number of boys the opportunity to participate in the sports. Football is the only athletic event in which there is only one team to play for the company. From left to right, bottom row: R. Cortelli; K. Melton; J. Brady; D. Patrick, J. Caven- This year it looks as though Bravo der; L. Coleman; B. Elliott. Middle row: H. Bentley; J. Ward; J. Holcombe; J. Single- ton; H. Van Meter. Top row: Coach Matherly; D. Barnes; L. Caldwell; K. Hamil; P. Company holds the lead for the number Anderson; J. Scott, Mgr. of championships won so far. They have captured the football, basketball, Baseball Team Enjoys Winning Streak and volleyball championships and have a hopeful eye out for the other titles. As springtime pays its annual visit to the N.G.C. campus, the crack of bats Teamwork is stressed in these sports. can be heard drifting across the drill field. The CADETS are at it again. Their purpose is to develop the ability I nder the coaching of L lysses G. Matherly, the boys have shaped up well after a to work well with others, and judging slow start. As your BL goes to press, the team seems to be enjoying a GLER from the fine group of cadets at N.G.C, winning streak. this goal is achieved daily. Encourage- spectators this season, which include Several of the boys from the CADET ment, as well as teamwork, is import- the faculty as well as the students. baseball team of 1956 have returned to ant, and our boys have plenty of it. the diamond this year. These include Everyone on the campus is proud of The cooperative spirit at N.G.C. is Harold Van Meter, first base; Richard the baseball team. We want to con- one of its most highly prized assets, Cortelli, shortstop; DeWayne Patrick, gratulate them all for the creditable as is the strong but friendly rivalry third base; and Kirby Hamil. left field. showing which they have made. among the companies. John Cavender and Larry Coleman are doing a bang-up job in the catcher slot, IjffHMlMWHM and Corky Melton is doing fine as second baseman. Jerido Ward, an N.G.C. student of several years back, has returned to play centerfield, and we are glad to have him back. Dudley Barnes is in the outfield. Doing the honors on the pitching staff are Hamp Alexander, Hugh Bo Bentley, Billy Elliot, and De- Wayne Patrick.

Several of the veteran ball players are graduating this year, and we will miss their appearance on the field in the future. These include Hamp Alex- ander, DeWayne Patrick, Hugh Bo Bentley, and Jackie Singleton.

The boys meet a variety of teams from out of state and all over Georgia, such as Union College, Western Caro- lina. Erskine College, Mercer Univer- sity. Valdosta State College, Berry Col- lege, and our old rival. Piedmont Col- lege. COACH MATHERLY SAYS GOODBYE TO SENIORS J. SINGLETON, The team has a handsome number of H. BENTLEY, J. O. SCOTT AND D. PATRICK. ——— — — —

PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

The Husband I Want By Phyllis Ragan

I have always been an idealist when

it comes to the things I want in the future. For this reason, my mother is under the impression that I will wind up as an "old maid." For a long time I didn't mind the idea of being alone, but in recent years I have decided that

life is much more fun if you share it.

The next decision I had to make was that it would be necessary to lower my standards for suitors, or I would never find anyone to qualify. So I lowered my standards ,and lowered them, and lowered them. NU GAMMA ELECTS NEW MEMBERS Now I have come to the supreme decision. Now I know exactly what kind is N.G.C.'s scholastic honorary society. In order to become a Nu Gamma of husband I want. I'd like for him to a person must be in the highest ten per cent of the senior class and must member, be very tall. I'd like for him to love mu- a grade ratio of at least 2.45. have maintained sic as much as I do and to be capable

of dancing as long I Eight such seniors have recently as want to dance. I'd like for him to be a Baptist, a been elected as members of Nu Gam- BRIDE OF SPRING teetotaler, and preferably a pipe smok- ma: Miss Lillas M. Lindsley. Milledge- By Carolyn Mebane er who likes Rum and Maple Tobacco. ville, Georgia; Miss Margie Joyce Pin- The apple orchard lying in the moon- Id like for him to be a resident of At- son, Chicopee, Georgia; Mr. Aquila E. light lanta, or be willing to be one. I'd like Stipe, Macon, Georgia; Mr. Troy W. Like a soft white blanket or a silvery Ponder, Waleska, Georgia; Miss Nan- for him to be handsome and mine ocean alone. These basic cy Joyce Bellamy, Homer, Georgia; are the qualifica- Rippled by the elfin wind there stands tions. Miss Carolan L. Salley, Augusta, Geor- — one tree gia; Miss Joan Carol Lenderman. Mc- However, if he was a short, flirta- A bride, dressed in white, adorned Rae, Georgia; Mr. William H. Ellis, tious, uglv. alcoholic Eskimo who just with apple blossoms Dalton, Georgia. loved Alaska and if I loved him, he And around her face floats a veil of would be exactly the husband I want. Mrs. Vivian Harrison Lawton, Cum- mist pierced by ming, Georgia, a junior in the College Moonbeams. Her attendants are of Arts and Sciences, has also earned grouped about her but not POEMS membership in the Nu Gamma Schol- Touching her—whispering and laugh- Bill Marshall astic Honor Society by averaging 2.7, ing together. By or above, thus far in her college ca- Nearby her parents—the weeping wil- TRIG I wish I knew how trig could help reer. lows—crying gently The tears rolling from the tips of their Me in the days to come. TO PAT branches, each I wish that I could drop this course Making a tiny splash—the breeze picks And I know I'm not the only one. By Bill Marshall up some of the Blossoms from the wedding gown and They're lots of us who sit in class The dav is bright; the sky is clear. gently drops them in Y\ ith faces blank and bare. With all my heart. I want you here. The water where they drift slowly I'd rather be in the Canteen; On days like this. I miss you more "round and round Id have some fun down there.

More than I ever have before. In ever widening circles "til they are ELEGY WRITTEN ABOUT, AND caught by the ON ROOM ARREST My love for you grows more, it seems, Branches of the willows. The husband These walls that stare me in the face In days—in thoughts, in nights the wind—comes Are not as good as open space. in dreams. To claim his bride. He takes her—she I had my fun a week ago, Oh. how I want to hold you near slips off her But I will have my fun no more. 'Cause you're the one I love, Dear. Bridal gown—the air is filled with perfume and the The fun I had wr as of the best, There's just one thing I want to do Gown floats slowly to the ground But now I'm on my room arrest.

That is, if I were there with you. coating it with white I'll be glad when I can quit;

If I were only where you are at Blossoms. Suddenly the illusion is gone. Room arrest ain't good a bit! I'd whisper soft, I love you, Pat. The sun Rises—and all that is left is the bridal ODE: TO ROOM ARREST If rain should come and spoil this day, bouquet Room arrest is oh so fine; If clouds should block the sun away, Touched by a single beam—sparkling I'd like to have it all the time. If storms should come from up above, like a jewel If things go wrong, and you can't smile, They would not still our God-sent love. On the green carpet of the grass. Try room arrest for awhile. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

CLASS OF 1914 Hubert W. Keith, of 1575 Monroe Street, Denver 6, Colorado, is a retired army colonel. Foster Perry King, who resides at 4226 Glen Road, Decatur, Georgia, is the assistant state highway engineer for the Georgia State Highway Depart- ment.

Miles Carter Wiley is the registrar at Emory-at-Oxford. His address is Emory-at-Oxford, Georgia. Dennis D. Still, of Loganville, Gtor- gia, is a retired teacher.

CLASS OF 1916 Oscar Smith, who attended North Georgia in 1916, is a real estate broker. His address is P. O. Box 5, Palmetto, Florida. James Arthur Stinson ,of 607 Shady Lane Drive. Orlando. Florida, attended N.G.C. from 1913 to 1916. He is a real estate property clerk at the Orlando Air Force Base in Florida. Lawrence C. Frizzell lives at 200 THROUGH THE NORTH GATE High Street, Avon, New York. He is a retired army officer. N. G. C. WITH ALUMNI CLASS OF 1918 Beverly Henry Moore attended North LETTERS Georgia from 1916 to 1918. She is an accountant for the Central of Georgia Dear Alumni, CLASS OF 1905 Railway Company. She lives at 217 This is your column, written espec- Rufus Alexander Byers, a retired East Huntingdon Street, Savannah, ially for you. We hope that you will be colonel in the regular army, lives on Georgia. interested enough to write us concern- Route 3. Shafnran Cliff, Knoxville, Ten- ing yourselves or other former stud- nessee. CLASS OF 1922 ents. We would welcome pictures of Fred P. Amsler is a county agricul- your family ,and all pictures will re- tural the Extension be CLASS OF 1908 agent for Service. turned to you. He and his wife, Sallie Davis, live at Charles Smith lives at 2160 How about sitting down now and Homer Box 996, Gulfport, Mississippi. He at- writing that old classmate of yours Stewart Avenue, S. W., Atlanta, 15. He tended North Georgia in 1921-22. attended North Georgia year. whose address is in this column? one Lamar Weaver, of Copperhill, Ten- We will be very glad to hear from nessee, is the general superintendent all of you. CLASS OF 1909 for the Tennessee Copper Company. Sincerely, Hans Manau of Waynesboro, Geor- CLASS OF 1924 GarolyTi Mebane gia, attended N.G.C. from 1907 to 1909. William (Bob) Humphreys, of Alumni Editor He is a truck farmer. Moultrie. Georgia, attended N. G. C. Box 5241, N.G.C. Fred Hill Henderson is the manager from 1922 to 1924. He is an attorney, Dahlonega. Ga. of the Crystal Bag Company in Chick- and his new term as solicitor of the amauga, Georgia. His address is Box city court started in January, 1957. 188, Chickamauga. LETTERS TO Orlin Paschal Hartley is a traffic re- THE EDITOR corder for the State Highway Depart- CLASS OF 1913 ment. He lives on W. College Street in Dear Editor, Percy Lamar Cantrell of Box 1221, Wrightsville, Georgia. To all of your staff, thank you. from Statesville, North Carolina, is a resi- a '46 graduate and former Bugler staf- CLASS OF 1928 dent engineer for the North Carolina fer, for an excellent alumni edition of Toney L. Walker, of Mt. View Drive, State Highway and Public Works Com- the Cadet Bugler. Gainesville , Georgia, is the administra- mission. He will be retired September Perhaps my name and address tive aide for the Hall County Board of 7, 1957, after thirty-two years of ser- should be brought to date, since it Education in Gainesville. up vice. is now forwarded to me from the old Rufus R. Pruitt is an accountant. address. I am now Mrs. Paul Hodgson, Homer T. Meaders, who graduated His address is P. 0. Box 305, Summer- and my address is 270 Springdale, Ath- in 1913, is a laboratory engineer for ville. Georgia. ens, Georgia. the Georgia State Highway Depart- William J. McKee. who lives at 3910 Yours sincerely, ment. His address is 816 Eve Street, E. Glenrosu Street. Phoenix, Arizona, Marylene Hodgson. Augusta. Georgia. is a civil engineer. PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER

CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1944 CLASS OF 1951 Irwin Rabun Kimzey, of Clarkesville, A. Frederick Bloodworth resides at Leon Howard C'app, who lives at Georgia, is a lawyer. He attended law 401 E. Broad Street, Gainesville. He is 1605 Almira Street, Jacksonville 11, school in Atlanta. a physician of internal medicine. He at- Florida, is a service representative for tended graduate school at the L'niver- the Ford Division, Ford Motor Com- CLASS OF 1930 sity of Georgia, Medical College of Company. Allen, of 3633 Tuxedo Tom Chris Georgia, and Charity Hospital. Floyd R. Horton is a salesman for Atlanta, Georgia, is the Road, N. W., Betty Eugenia Specht is an inform- the Mimeograph Company. He lives at for magazine. southern manager Life ation specialist for the Department of 2159 Highview Road, S. W-, Atlanta, Health, Education, and Welfare. Public Georgia. CLASS OF 1931 Health Service. She lives at 3609 Nor- Clarence Quillian Shore, of 522 W. Edgar P. Faulkner is a clerk in the ton Road, N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Enota Avenue, Gainesville, Georgia, is Tucker Post Office. His address is 4998 Joe Leonard Griffith, M. D., lives at a textile supervisory trainee. La Vista Road, Tucker. 2414 Vineville Avenue, Macon. He is Mr. James M. Means and his wife, interning at Macon City Hospital. CLASS OF 1939 the former Dal Rovster. live at 5252 Somerset, Detroit 24, Michigan, where Edward M. Nichols is a colonel in CLASS OF 1945 the Air Force. His address is 1011 he is a public health advisor for the John Frederic Christopher is a field Parkway Drive, Bellevue, Nebraska. U. S. Public Health Service. engineer for the Bristol Company. His Major Julian B. Hudgens lives at James Hurt, who resides at 295 El- address is P. 0. Box 202, Kno'xville, 648 N. Broadview, Wichita 6. Kansas. mira Place, N. E.. Atlanta, is a radio Tennessee. He writes: "After graduation in 1939, technician. Branson Gayler, of Route 2. Rome, I attended the LTniversity of Georgia Georgia, is the manager of the Bill 1952 Law School. In January of 1941. I quit CLASS OF Brothers Shoe Company, Rome. school and enlisted as a private in the Lucille Justus, of 780 Boulevard, N. Jan Willis Dietz. who resides in Army Air Corps. In December of '41, E.. Atlanta 8. Georgia, is a staff writer Ringgold. Georgia, is a State Farm in- after attaining the rank of Staff Ser- for the Atlanta Journal and Constitu- surance agent. tion geant, I entered pilot training as an Magazine. Fitts aviation cadet. In June of '42. I receiv- CLASS OF 1948 Frjnkie McAfee, who resides ed my pilot's wings and was commis- Captain James Miles Burdette lives at 811 Gertrude Place, N. W.. Atlanta, sioned as a second lieutenant in the U. at 612 Center street, Lebanon. 111. He Georgia, and her husband, Troy, have a daughter. Linda Jean McAfee, who is S. Army Air Force. After several is a captain in the L . S. Air Force. His months of training, I was assigned to current assignment is that of Deputy one year old. the South Pacific, where, from Decem- Chief of Staff. Personnel Headquarters. ber '42, until Deceber '43. I flew as Air Training Command. Scott Air Force CLASS OF 1954 co-pilot on a B-17 crew from bases in Base. First Lt. Robert H. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Clark, 627 New Hebrides and Guadalcanal. After CLASS OF 1949 being returned to the U. S., I was as- W . Broad Street. Griffin, Georgia, was Jack M. Bargeron. Jr. is the chief signed to the Ferrying Division, Air recently graduated from the ten-week radiographer at the Law-Barrow Agee Transport Command, where I delivered Infantry School. Fort Benning. Georgia. Labs. He and his wife, the former the remaind- Lieutenant Clark entered the Army new B-17's and B-29's for Catherine Jean Smith, who attended er of hostilities. In October, 1945, I re- in August 1954, and was last stationed from 1945-1948, live at 3832 Boland University at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He is entered the of Georgia Law Drive. Chamblee. Georgia. School. After two quarters I re-entered a 1954 graduate of North Georgia Col- Joyce Burnette Fonda. Box 89. Mon- the Air Force as technical sergeant. In luge. The lieutenant's wife, Nancy, roe, is the manager of the Monroe March of '47, I was recalled to com- lives in Hartwell. Chamber of Commerce. missioned status as captain, and I have Warren G. Cagle is with the Internal been on active duty as a commissioned Revenue Service. Alcohol and Tobacco CLASS OF 1955 pilot to this date, during which times I Laura Brown is a secretary at the Tax Division. His address is Box 123, have seen duty in Germany, England. Jasper, Georgia. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in Ma- North Africa. Saudi Arabia, Iceland, Captain Raul Lamar Green, class of rietta, Georgia. She lives at 837 Green- and the Caribbean. wood E., '49. is with the Heavy Motor Company. Avenue. N. Atlanta. "My present plans are to complete 2d Infantry Regt.. 5th Infantry Division, Tim Ray Heath is a medical student my law degree in the service and retire Fort Ord. California. at the Georgia School of Medicine- His in 1961 with 20 years service after B. C. Sanderson and his wife both address is 1215 Johns Road. Augusta. which time I hope to follow the teach- came to North Georgia. They are both Earl G. Wright, who resides at 115 W. ing profession. At present I am an in- teachers, and he is also a coach. Thev Hunter Circle No. A, Oak Ridge. Ten- structor pilot in the B-47 jet bomber have two children. Brad. Jr. 9. and nessee, is a technical receiver, Isotopes T at McConnell Air Force Base, which I Fred 7. Their address is Box 15, Al- Extension. L . S. Atomic Energy Com- have been doing since April of 1954. pharetta. Georgia. mission.

"My fondest memories are those of James Marvin O'Dillon. Jr.. 2417 my two years at N.G.C. The social, aca- Tredway Drive. Macon, is the assistant CLASS OF 1956 demic, military, and religious back- cashier for the Citizens and Southern 2nd Lt. Bernard J. Wetherington ground I received there was the great- National Bank. lives at Co. C. 2nd Bn., 1st Tng Regt., est and completely prepared me for Oren Homer Stephens is a payroll Fort Jackson, South Carolina. He is adulthood and the rough roads ahead, and insurance clerk for the Fisher Body the company executive officer of the more especially for a career in the arm- Division. G.M.C. His address is Box training company. Jesse L- Yoden, Jr., ed service." 62, Cumming, Georgia. is a 1st Lt. there also. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

sey, will have a new address after May RECENT GRADUATES 28. It will be USASAE, APO 757, New The following is a portion of a letter

\ ork, New York . written by Lt. Scoggins to the military On February 1. 1957, George E. department concerning his desire to se- Thurman and the former Sara Martha cure a set of military field day rules. were married. They left for Fort Dev- We thought you might be interested in ens, Mass. At Fort Devens, George met the whereabouts of some of the people Waver Chapman (also '56). At the mentioned. present time George and Waver are in Headquarters,Headquarters and the Student Regiment there. George's Service Company address is 86 East Man Street, Aver, 36th Armored Infantry Battalion Mass.. and Waver's is 18 Lawton 3rd Armored Division (Spearhead) Street, Aver, Mass. You probably know that several of Mrs. Bonnie B. Mullinax, who resides the recent N.G.C. graduates are here in at 206 Moon Street, Cartersville, Geor- Germany now, and would like to hear gia, is teaching. from you people. Some of them I have run into are: Lt. Joseph Blasingame

HIGGINS TO RETIRE '54, Lt. Bob Erwin '55, L . Dale Gaylor H. F. Higgins .of Decatur, a grad- '56, and Lt. James Walker '56. How uate of North Georgia College, will re- about letting us know what is going on tire on June 1 after a career of almost around there? forty years with Bell Telephone. Prior I finished the Armored School Feb- to joining Southern Bell. Mr. Higgins ruary. '56, and was assigned to the II . F. HIGGIXS was Lumpkin County School Superin- 709th Tank Battalion, with whom I tendent, after which he served as a Charles R. Palmer and Carol Anne came to Germany in June. In October,

lieutenant in the L . S .Army during Smith Palmer now live at 106 Sharp I came to the 36th AIB and have been Drive. Fort Bragg. North Carolina- World War I. here since as Reconnaissance Platoon After his retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Shirlev Reese Grant and George G. Leader. Last month I applied again '55) living Higgins plan to spend part of their Grant I Class of are at 1444 for a regular commission. Anthony Road. Augusta. They both time at their Decatur home on Huron Larry E. Scoggins attend the Medical College of Georgia. Street and part at Lake Burton. 2nd Lt. Armor She is a freshman; he is a sophomore. 04058616 Marguerite D. Ellis, of Route 2, Box FORT BENNING HAS LARGE 266. Alpharetta. Georgia, works for NUMBER OF N.G.C. STUDENTS Compliments of Retail Credit in Atlanta. A large number of graduates of North Army 2nd Lt. Ivan W. Parr III re- Georgia College are stationed at Fort DAHLONEGA centlv was graduated from the field Benning. The following listed men are 5c-$1.00 STORE aritllerv officers' basic course at the among them: Artillery and Guided Missile Center, Captains Robert L. Harper. Jonny Dahk Georg Fort Sill. Okla. Lieutenant Parr enter- P. King. Richard Wvsong. Alex Stew- ed the Army in October 1956. art. Andrew Weatherington. and Geo. SNACK SHACK A member of Scabbard and Blade V. Chandler are in the Infantry Officer D R I V E - I Societv. the Lieutenant was graduated Advance Course No. 2. 2nd Co.. Lst. N

from North Georgia College in 1956. Bn. T.S.B. Gainesville , Georgia His wife. Bettye Boyd Parr, is also a Captains John Randolf. George Mills. Clean Kitchen graduate of N.G.C. Grice Spivev. Colon R. Britt. Wesley H. Good Food Army 2nd Lt- Donald L. Dickerson, Brower. Robert Blasengame. and Ro- Route 3. Marietta. Georgia, recently was bert E. Nelson are in the Inf. Officers NICHOLSON'S graduated from the field artillery of- Advance Course No. 1. 34th Stu. Co.. ficers' basic course at the Artillery and lst Stu. Bn.. T.S.B. DRIVE-IN "Georgia's Largest Drive-In Guided Missile Center. Fort Sill. Okla. Captain Sheppard Phillips is In- With Telephone Service" Lieutenant Dickerson entered the Army structor Mortar Committee TIS. lst Lt. W. Broad St. Gainesville, Ga. in October 1956. William Livsey is instructor Wpns. Telephone Le: 4-4995 Richard Delano Coleman is stationed Committee TIS. with the 277th Co.. 2nd Stu. Bn.. TBS, lst Lt. Walter Meeks is S-4. 5th Stu. Fort Benning. Georgia. Bn. T.S.B. lst Lt. Ralph Smith is Com- Lt. and Mrs. James W. Cooper live pany Commander of Co. '"B". 29th Inf. CHICK-N-PIG at 4310 Oxford Street, El Paso, Texas, Regt. lst Lt. Allen Ford is Platoon RESTAURANT where Lt. Cooper is the purchasing leader Co. "C" 3rd Recon. Bn.. 3rd Inf. agent for the Officers' Club. Div. lst Lt. William Poor is the Com. U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN Joe P. Martin is the principal and a Off. Lawson Army Airfield Command. AND T-BONE STEAKS teacher at the Doctor's Inlet Elementary William, lst Lt., is S-2 Lawson Army School. lst He and his wife, the former Airfield Command, Lt. Tom Minix Open 6 a. m.—Close 11 p. m. Nell Bland (Class of '55). live at Box is instructor Wpns Dept T.S.B. lst Lt. Atlanta - Gainesville. Ga. 23. Doctor's Inlet, Florida. Harold Johnson is a pilot. 3rd Div. Road 2nd Lt- Billv Dove 04075641. section Aviation Co. 2d Lt. Peter Hodkinson Phone 4-9161 1340RMOR. Fort Monmouth. New Jer- III is with Hq. & Hq. Co. T.S.B. — — —

PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

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THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN

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PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER

Compliments of ROBERT M. MOORE'S JAKE'S GRILL King's Service Station Phone 256 STORE Regular Dinners Dahlonega, Ga. Successor to John H. Moore & Son

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ABOUT THE COVER THE CADET BUGLER This issue of the Cadet Bugler is dedicated to the

freshmen, and appropriately on the cover are three of the The Voice of North Georgia College best looking young cadets (out of uniform) and three of

the prettiest of our young ladies. The attractive brunette

Vol. VII. Number 1 is Miss Judy Martin from Decatur, Georgia, a potential

home economics major; the pretty blond in the front is

Miss Jan Moore from Calhoun, Georgia. The tall strik- Printed by Matthews Printing Company ing blond in the middle is Miss Kay Gissendaner of Al- Gainesville, Georgia bany, Georgia. The goodlooking men with them are, from

left to right: Billy Winn from Atlanta; Peyton Keaton of

Colquitt, Georgia; and Max Winn from Fairtmrn, Georgia National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. This picture was taken on the hanging bridge spanning tb 219 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York water at the college recreation center, Pine Valley. Th

spot has afforded many happy hours for the coeds, cadets

and faculty. It is one of the most beautiful spots in thi Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address area. There are picnic grounds, space for Softball, bad correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia. minton, and horse-shoe pitching, and a pavilion for dancing There are very few colleges which offer their students sucl

facilities. \ DL (^ade t uL5uaierf < The Voice of \urth Georgia College

VOL. VII. FALL 1957 NUMBER 1

STAFF A NEW EXPERIENCE Editor _ Janet C. Duke Business Manager Diane Haley, Anne Nixon, Asst. The Editor Alumni Editor Carolyn Mebane The first year that you spend in college is significant News Editor Lee Wall for several reasons. For most of you freshmen, this year Literary Editor Verda Smith, Martha Ellis, Asst. is the first one spent away from home, away from parental Feature Editor Margaret Beauchamp guidance, away from most of the friends you have grown Military Editor Ralph Hayes up with. For the first time you find that there are many Sports Editors Thomas Clark, Men's Sports things that you must decide for yourself. There are many Joy Hudgins, Women's Sports things that you must learn to accept, things that possibly Circulation Manager Kitten Purdy you had never thought much about before you have to Hats-Off Beverly Smith — live more closely with others; you have, possibly for the Photographers John Peterson, Richard Wright first time, to share a room, and a very small one at that. Artist __ Dan Johnson For the cadets here at North Georgia College, it is some- Reporters —Elinor Self, Ginger Steel, Sibyl Baeszler, Anne times quite a task to adjust to the very strict discipline and Clark, Beverly Bryan, Lenora Wills, Vivian routine. Ingram, Judy Martin, Jane Sewell, Winifred Parris, Jeanie Underwood, Leva Singleton and Every well adjusted life should be centered around a Margaret Powers close association with the church of one's choice. Here at Typists Margaret Herrings, Emily Templeton, and North Georgia College, it has been for many years the Marilyn McBrayer. custom for the entire Cadet Corps to go to church in a body. Faculty Adviser Miss Jean White Financial Adviser Mr. H. H. Gilbert The cadets designate the church of their choice and form Faculty Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes with the others of like decision and proceed to the worship services. There have been many opinions as to the merit

of this practice, as there will be to anything that concerns CONTENTS any large group of human beings. The mode of trans- NEWS portation to the place a man worships his God has never Wedding Bells 4 been of concern to us Americans; it has always been what Winter Graduates 6 we were able to find when we arrived there that has been 4, 5, 6, 7 Club News of the utmost importance all through history. College life

FEATURES is not the easiest. Much depends on attitude. If we New Faculty and Staff 8 maintain an attitude that keeps us from receiving that Sweethearts 9 which can make everything more beautiful, more worth- "Who's Who" 10 Sweetheart Ball U while, more fulfilling, then we will never—here in college Freshman Snaps 12 or in the life for which everyone of us who is in college is LITERARY preparing—find satisfaction. This is one time_ possibly "A Tree's Point of View" 13 more than any other, when we form our habits, ideas, and Hats-Off 14 ideals. It is a time when we should think, not only of the Radiation: What It Is and How It Affects You 14 exam that is scheduled for first period, but also of the type SPORTS of person we want to be in the years to come. If we are Battalions Clash in All-Star Game 15 classmen, it well to consider the type Varsity Basketball 16 upper would be of Women's Rec Clubs 16, 17 example that we might be setting for the freshmen. College MILITARY days for us have never been before and will never be again; Summer Camp 1 this is a time to be gay, serious, thoughtful, playful, and 19 D. M. S above all pray-ful. Company News 19, 20 ALUMNI North Georgia College is your home, freshmen, for Relatives of the Freshmen 21 the next four years; Enjoy Yourself! PAGE FC-UR THE CADET BUGLER Physics Club Maps Plans For Quarter m u The North Georgia College Physics Club of 1957-'58 started its new year with an organizational meeting. The following members were elected officers: Thomas Ponder, president; Bruce Sny- der, vice-president; Charles Moore, secretary-treasurer; Melvin Capps, program chairman; and Joan Finch, member in charge of publicity. Mr. Charles Yager and Mr. Ewell Pigg are advisers. The Physics Club is composed, not physics majors, SIGMA THETA OFFICERS MAKE only of but also of PLANS FOR YEAR anyone interested in physics. The pur- of the club is to give the pose members Home Ec. Students Jeanette Loveless, a broad understanding of the physics Allena Cobb, and Donna Phillips serve Sigma Theta field, related fields, and opportunities punch at President's Reception. for physics graduates. This purpose is By Earnest R. Archer accomplished through programs by The Sigma Theta Fraternity has start- members of the physics department, Home Ec Club ed with a bang again this year. Carry- outside speakers, and field trips. ing over from last year, Sigma Theta Welcomes Members plans to renew with even more emphasis By Barbara Brown Bells the characteristics which have made it Wedding We are glad to welcome the new one of the most outstanding organiza- Wedding bells have rung for quite a Home Economics members into our tions on the campus. few 1957 N.G.C. graduates recently. club. They are the following: Sibyl Led by officers such as Max Bradley, Some of the happy couples are: Reuben Baeszler, Pat Bannister, Nancy Carter, Jerry Dye, Harry Wade, Mac Allen. Black and Margie Pinson. Pat Compton Ann Clark. Rebecca Dunahoo, Gene Wallace Ziprik, James O'Kelley, and and DeWavne Patrick. Warren (Goose) Gibbons. Vivian Ingram, Judy Martin, Earnest Archer, Sigma Theta is cer- Camp and Betty Price, Kenneth Butter- Patricia Miller, Ann Nixon, Tina Pahl, tainly assured of a complete and suc- worth and Sue Anderson. Bess Duncan Winifred Parris, Azille Reed, Elinor cessful year. and Pete Hodkinson. Carnage Fennel Self, Brenda Smith. Ginger Steele, Already the wheels have begun to and Mary Jo Claxton, Harold Lambert Jeanette Swint. and Barbara Woody. turn and parties are being planned. and Diane Harpole, Jo Carol Linderman Girls, we are depending on you for the Dances, picnics, and other recreational and Frank Sineath. Charlie Mullis and most successful year ever. With your activities are on schedule. Pat Patterson, Kay Reed and Gates help we can make it so. New pledges have been nominated Scoville, Nona Allen and Fred Shirley, Our theme for this year is "Our and initiated. Freeman Sanders and Deanie Collins, Most Important Institution Made Better The success of last year and the Aquilla Stipes and Judy Taylor. Ralph Through Homemaking." promise of this coming year give the Cordell and Bobbie Gail Bishop, and The programs will be as follows: future of the Fraternity a bright out- Jeanie Steele and Wilbur Coleman. Nov. 11 : A brief sketch of the program look. Congratulations! to be presented in 1957-1958. Also a Thanksgiving program.

Dec. 9: Christmas Party.

Jan. 13: Major Smith will speak to us on "Responsibilities of an Army Wife."

Feb. 10: Rev. Holt will speak to us on "The Family and the Church."

March 10: Verda Smith will speak on her trip to Japan. r April 14: Election of officers. May 12: Installation of officers.

The club thus far has had two major projects—the making of punch for the P.E. Department dance and for the President's Reception.

With this fine group of girls we ex- ill to pect make much progress and have STUDENTS ENJOY OPEN HOUSE IN LEWIS HALL some wonderful times this year. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE Officers' Club Organizes Wesley Foundation For New Year Sponsors Student By Harold Van Meter Retreats The Officers of the Corps of Cadets met the latter part of September for By John Peterson the purpose of electing officers for what The Wesley Foundation has made a seems to be the best year yet. Cadet fine start this year; attendance has Lt. Col. Terry L. Gordy was elected shown the need for the Methodist Stu- president and will be backed by Cdt. dent Center now being planned. Every- Lt. Col. Van Meter, and Cdt. Major one seems to be enjoying the fellowship Cortelli—the vice president and the suppers Sunday nights, as well as the treasurer and secretary respectively. programs led by Deltah Moor. Work for the organization seems to Highlights of the Wesley Foundation's be cut out for fall quarter. The ad- activities thus far have been the Day- dress booklets have been prepared with tona Beach Retreat and the state meet- name, nickname, address, and phone ing. During free week-end, members of President and Mrs. M. E. Hoag, Lewis number listed for all cadets and coeds. the Foundation, along with Hall President Lee Wall, and Regimental Mr. and

Of course, the Sweetheart Ball ( Nov. Commander Earl Smart in receiving line. Mrs. Negley and Rev. Holt held a re- 23) was the main attraction this quart- treat at Daytona Beach. The theme was er, featuring the "biggest name band" gram of the American Chemical Society. "God's Greatness and the Student's Re- in the history of the Officers' Club When the minimum number is secured, sponsibility," with Rev. Holt and Rich- Tony Pastor and his orchestra. a chapter can be established at N.G.C. ard Hamil leading the discussions. The are all proud of officers We our and The American Chemical Society is a week-end of October 25, Rev. Holt and are looking forward to a great year. group of professors interested in ad- members of the Foundation attended a vancement in the field of chemistrv. very inspiring state Methodist Student Y.M. & Y.W.C.A. View meeting in Atlanta. One of our mem- Students Meet Faculty bers, Deltah Moor, was elected state Study Habits secretary of the Methodist Student By Alice Purdy By Joann Long Movement. The night of October 12 was the The Foundation had two other major For our first meeting of the year, the time at North Georgia College when activities this quarter in addition to the Vs sponsored the freshman party, as is students and faculty alike were enter- normal programs. square dance, our usual procedure. A good number of A tained at the President's Reception, planned Loehr and Winn, people attended, and evervone apparent- bv Rov Max given by Mrs. Hoag in Lewis Hall. was held November 9. at the Community ly enjoyed the fun and fellowship. A closer relationship between the House. Also, six delegates from N.G.C. The program of our first regular students and faculty was thus will attend the Methodist Student Move- meeting was a reading. "The Creation," promoted when the students were formally in- ment meeting at the Lniversity of given by Rev. Charles Nicholas. This troduced to the professors and their Kansas between Christmas and New one was followed by two meetings which wives. After going through the receiv- Year's Day. were based on study habits. The first ing line and being served punch pre- A new face around the church be- was a skit by some of the cabinet mem- pared by the Home Economics Club, longs to Frank Hyles. the new student bers. The second included talks given under the supervision of Miss Bessie pastor. Frank is in theological school bv Dr. Forester. Miss White, and Mr. Lee Freeman, the cadets and coeds en- at Emory and will be a big help thds Stevenson on studv habits as viewed by joyed dancing. year. the faculty members. Most of the rest of our meetings thus far have been business sessions and devotionals. We are very proud of our two presi- dents, Ann Thomas and Richard HamiL and we know they will keep up the good work which has thus far been done. Chemistry Club Seeks National Membership By Beverly Bryan The Chemistry Club has tentative plans for its annual field trips to Cop- perhill, Tennessee, and to Atlanta. In Copperhill the Club will see the Tennes- see copper plant and in Atlanta, the Georgia Tech Experiment Station and the International Mineral Company.

This year the Club is reaching its goal in securing the minimum number of members for the Student Affiliate Pro- PRESIDENT HOAG GREETS STUDENTS AT FACULTY-STUDENT RECEPTION PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER Rex Members Enjoy Danee By Denny Dumas

We of the Rex Fraternity have made plans for our best year yet. We have as our leaders some of the outstanding cadets on the campus.

Our president is Wiley E. Douglas; first vice-president ,William E. Smart; second vice-president, Daivd B. Ham-

mond ; secretary-treasurer, Claude C. Fox; parliamentarian, Denny C. Dum- as; and chaplain, William E. Gissendan- er. We have as our adviser Major Rob- ert A. Smith.

On Sunday, November 3, we had our fall quarter initiation. To become a pledge of Rex Fraternity, one must have a pleasing personality, quality character, high morals, leadership ability, and above all the ability to get along with his fellow man. Our fall quarter pledges were CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES AT END OF FALLQUARTER Lister Skinner, Terry Rape, Ed Mann. Tilden Mitchell, Joe Huff, Al Henry Pease from Columbus, Georgia, will receive a Bachelor of Science in Yeomans, Gene Hodges, Jimmy New- Carolyan Salley Augusta, Georgia, is to Business Administration. Miss of ton, and Joel Fletcher. receive a B. A. in Education. Mrs. Charlotte M. Carroll, residing in Cleve- land, Georgia, will receive the B. S. in Business Administration. A B. S. in On Tuesday, October 12, we had a Biology is to be awarded to Billy Geer from Colquitt. Leonard Ward from banquet which was followed by a dance. Albany, Georgia, earns an A. B. in History. Another B. S. in Biology will be The purpose of this dance - banquet awarded to Lenox Martin of Toccoa. was for the Rex to receive our new pledges and crown the Fraternity Lettermen's Club Forensic Senate Sweetheart. Our president, Wiley Doug- las, presented her with a dozen red By Lenora Wills Places High Among roses; and the Rex sweetheart pin was Some of the boys on the N.G.C. cam- College Debaters presented by Earl Smart to our lovely pus have worn some very unusual jewel- and wonderful sweetheart. Miss Glenda ry for several days during this first On October twenty-fifth and twenty- Floyd. quarter. No, they were not trying to sixth. North Georgia College was repre- It is the policy of Rex Fraternity to start this just of the a new fad— was one sented at the Dixie Debate Tournament wait at least one quarter before ac- phases initiaiton Lettermen's of for the at Mercer Univeresity in Macon, Geor- cepting freshman pledges. We plan to Club. gia, by the Varsity Debate Team of the accept freshman pledges at the begin- The Lettermen's Club is probably the Forsenic Senate and their coach, Dr. newest club on compus, and all the mem- W. P. Roberts. The team placed fifth ning of winter quarter and also to give bers are really making big plans for the in Varsity Teams. a dance in their behalf. plan to give trophies coming year. They The debate subject for this year is, to the most outstanding baseball, bas- Resolved: That the requirement of ketball, and rifle teams. membership in a labor organization as Officers for the Lettermen's Club a condition for employment should be are: president, Harold Van Meter; 1st illegal. Debating the affirmative side vice president, Richard Cortelli; 2nd of the question are Jeannie LT nderwood vice president. Bill Chapman ; secre- and Julian Trussel, and debating the tary and treasurer, John Cavender; fac- negative side are Sam Harben and Pal ulty adviser. Coach U. G. Matherly. Lunsford. Alternates this year are John To qualify for the club_ a bov has to Peterson and Judy Hill. letter in a varsity sport. The pledges The Foresenic Senate is making plans are initiated into the club at the end to attend three more tournaments this of each season, if they letter. Last year year at Agnes Scott College, Emory was the first year jackets were awarded, University, and Middle Georgia College. and this is the first time new members have been initiated. The pledges are According to the members of the Shepherd, Chapman, Akin, and Yoe- Senate, Dr. Roberts, and the president, mans for basketball; Milton, Coleman, Pal Lunsford, the team is planning to Cavender, and Elliot for baseball; and bring honor to N.G.C. at the next REX OFFICERS ASSUME for rifle, Fox and Evans. tournament. LEADERSHIP FOR 1957-1958 THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN Scabbard and Blade Westminister Elects Officers Fellowship By Robert Garrison The Scabbard and Blade, a military The Westminister Fellowship is antici- honor society open only to outstanding pating another wonderful year spiritu- ROTC officers, was organized here at — ally as well as socially. N.G.C. during the winter quarter of 1955-'56. It was designated "Company Highlighting the programs thus far I of the 12th Regiment," the 140th has been a film entitled "God of Crea- Scabbard and Blade Company to be or- tion." Socially, the students had a re-

ganized in the United States. Since its treat the 16th of November at Columbia organization, the Scahbard and Blade Seminary and a dance in the college has proved to be of much help to the gym. school and to the Military Department. The organization invites you to attend At a recent meeting of the NCO its activities beginning at 6:00 on Sun- Club, members of the Scabbard and day evening with a supper, followed N.C.O. OFFICERS Blade held a discussion of their experi- by a worship program. The West- ences at summer camp in order to assist minister group strives to enrich the lives Col. Sinai Speaks At the second classmen in their summer of its members through fellowship. camp. They hope to assist the NCO's N.C.O. Meeting in any possible way they can to make Dramatics Club a better record for N.G.C. They are The N.C.O. Club meetings for this discussing a project for the year at the quarter have proved both interesting Presents Three Plays present time, a communications system and entertaining. At the second meet- By Vivian Ingram between commanders. Plans have not ing Col. Sinai spoke to the club been definitely approved, however, be- The Dramatics Club has long been on the subject of '"Intelligence." a field cause of the high cost of such a project. one of the most active clubs on the in which he had much experience be- North Georgia campus. of the Officers elected for this Many fore coming to N.G.C. At the third year are: freshmen have become a part of this or- meeting Major Morgan, the club ad- Captain—W. D. Hammond ganization and are finding an oppor- viser, showed two films, one of w7 hich 1st Lieutenant—S. F. Hale tunity to exhibit their talents while of- was a captured Russian training film. 2nd Lieutenant—H. C. Van Meter fering others an opportunity to enjoy Planned for later meetings are a panel 1st Sergeant—Mack Allen. them. Such a club is a definite asset to discussion by Scabbard and Blade mem- any school. bers concerning summer camp and a F.T.A Members On the night of November 18, the talk by Major Morgan on Special Dramatics Club presented three one-act Forces. Plans have been made concern- Attend Convention plays: The Happy Journey, by Thorn- ing a trip to the Ranger Camp at Wah- ton Wilder; Dust of the Road by Ken- sega sometime during November. By Beverly Bryan neth Sawyer Goodman, and Heritage of N.C.O. Club dance, held on The The F.T.A. sent delegates to the W'impole Street by Robert Knipe. Each October 25, was quite successful. It Georgia F.T.A. Convention, which was play was excellently performed; the col- was held at the Community Center in held October 10, 11, and 12. They in- lege owes the adviser, the production Dahlonega. and a nice crowd attended. cluded Latrelle Hooper, who is presi- managers, and the actors a word of The officers elected during the first dent; Kitty Van Guens; Wade Adams; gratitude for an evening of superior en- meeting are: Betty Ann Guest; and Waymon Cook. tertainment. President—Jerry Dye. The faculty adviser, Mrs. Bouffard, ac- Vice President—Max Gaylor companied the group. Secretary—Don Waldrip The aims and objectives of education Sgt.-at-Arms—Don Copeland were discussed at the convention. Speci- Chaplain—John Magill. al emphasis was placed on the importance of the N.E.A. The convention was Science Club Learns climaxed by a banquet. Jim MacDonald, ? the national F.T.A. president, was

present. ' Of Asian Flu J i By Betsy Cook Members of the F.T.A. also attended The Science Club, the pre-profession- the ninth district G.E.A. meeting in al organization of biological sciences, Gainesville. They were Margie Black, began the year with a program of cur- Latrelle Hooper, Kitty Van Guens, Nelle rent interest concerning Asiatic Flu, its Horton, Ramona West, Beverly Vinson, symptomology, treatment, history, and Eleanor Jackson, Lula Belle Greenway, distribution. and Nancy Smith. The Georgia "Teach- At meetings throughout the year er of the Year," Rita Collins, spoke to demonstrations, discussions, and lectures the group. will be presented. Members will be in- The club is planning a Christmas SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Standing: vited to later in the party is given for go on field trips which to be the C. F. Moore, H. C. Van Meter. Seated: year. faculty children. Sara Aaron, Gene Gibbons. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER

FEATURING by Margaret Beauchamp

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" f» a3 fk ^ /J NEW FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS

MR. J. G. BRYSON JOHN L. COLEMAN MISS SARAH DREW

Sergeant Coleman was born in Fife, Mr. Bryson, who is in the Department Miss Drew is teaching social studies. Georgia, but attended high school of Business Administration, is from at She is a native of Douglas, Georgia, and Cleveland, Tennessee. He received his Russell High in Atlanta. His college she obtained her formal education from training was obtained at the Georgia B. B. A. from East Tennessee State Col- Tift College, where she received her A. State College in Atlanta. He enlisted B. degree, and from Indiana University, lege and his Master's while working as in the Army in 1940, and his military where she earned her Masteer's degree. a graduate assistant at the University career has included positions in North Further schooling has been obtained at of Tennessee. During his college career Africa. Korea. Japan. Hong Kong, and Columbia University, and she has he was outstanding in debate and was the United States. studied the United Nations under Ford a member of Pi Kappa Delta, the Na- When Sergeant Coleman became Fellowship. aware that to to tional Honorary Debate Fraternity. he was be assigned a In line with her vocational interest teaching position, he selected N. G. C. Having taught in high school, busi- in social studies, Miss Drew likes to above five other choices. We feel very ness school, and college, Mr. Bryson has read and to travel. She has traveled in fortunate in having him, his wife Europe. formed a pet peeve—Quote: The one "Beth," and their four children here at lazy student in every class! North Georgia. Continued on next page —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

Sweethearts Chosen by FACULTY— Continued from Page 8 taught at the University. He has also MR. WILLIAM ESSARY taught at Ghowen College in Murfrees- Companies and Staffs Mr. Essary of the English Department boro, N. C, at Gordon Military College, was born in Corinth, Mississippi, and and at Georgia Tech Evening School. Sweethearts are a traditional part of attended high school in Tyesburg, Ten- Mr. Gaston is very happy at N.G.C., our college life. Each year the members nessee. He obtained his B. S. which he thinks is one of the best of various organizations — companies degree at Memphis State College, his Master's schools in the system. He probably and clubs—get together and elect a degree at Peabody College, and he has likes living here for another good rea- sweetheart, She is a girl who symbolizes been working on his Ph.D. for two years son—fishing! We are just as happy to everything the boys like in girls at Emory University. Mr. Essary have him added to our B. A. Depart- beauty, charm, intelligence, character, has taught in grade school in ment. and poise. and high school. Last year, taught This year the military divisions he English have MR. RUFUS R. at Georgia Tech. HACKNEY chosen as their "ideal girls" the follow- Mr. Hackney was born in Durin, ing young ladies: MISS JOYCE FOWLER North Carolina, and spent most of his A Company—Miss June Bunch Miss Fowler was born in Mullins, early life in North Carolina. He ob- B Company—Miss Allena Cobb South Carolina. attended She high tained his Bachelor's degree at the C Company—Miss Carol Ann Barrett school there and then attended the University of North Carolina and his Band Company—Miss Karen Junghans University of Carolina, North where Master's degree from the same institu- D Company—Miss Patti Baldwin she received her A. B. and, later, her tion. He is now working towards his E Company—Miss Janet Duke Master's degree in physical education. doctorate degree. While at the Uni- F Company—Miss Emily Stevens Prior to coming to N.G.C., Miss Fow- versity of North Carolina, Mr. Hack- First Battalion—Miss Gail Rogers ler was director of physical education ney was co-recreational director and as- Second Battalion—Miss Betty Garrison at Peace College in Raleigh, N. C. She sistant director of intramurals. Regimental Staff—Miss Glenda Floyd is assistant professor of physical edu- He is now married to Betty Duncum The highest honor goes to the girl cation here. Hackney and holds the position of elected as sweetheart of the entire Regi- instructor of sports here at North Georgia ment. This year the title is claimed by MR. 0. L. GASTON College. Miss Lee Wall_ from Sasser, Georgia, Mr. Gaston and his wife, Cathrine, blonde hair, brown eyes, height 5' 7." moved here from Athens, where he Continued on page 11 PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

"WHO'S WHO" CHOSEN AGAIN

As in years past, North Georgia Col- and Blade and of the Officers' Club, minister Fellowship. lege has again selected from among its and is president of the Business Admin- Harlan F. Lunsford, Jr., better known top-rating seniors those eligible for the istration Club. His major is B. A. as "Pal," is a cadet second lieutenant list of "Who's Who Among Students in William E. Gissendaner, Jr. is the in "D" Company. He was chosen to be American Colleges and Universities." commander of "F" Company. He is a member of the Alpha Psi Omega All over the United States these mem- chaplain of the Rex Fraternity and has Dramatic Fraternity, of which he is bers are chosen by teachers on the basis been awarded the D.M.S. medal. He is vice-president. He has been very active of leadership, co-operation, and out- majoring in history, and is a member in the Dramatics Club, the YMCA and standing ability in scholarship, citizen- of Scabbard and Blade and of the Of- the Wesley Foundation. ship, service, and extra-curricular ac- ficers' Club. Charles F. Moore is Second Battalion tivities. Terry L. Gordy, president of the Of- commander and is a Distinguished Mili- This year the North Georgia College ficers' Club, is First Battalion com- tary Student. He is a member of the addition includes twelve cadets and mander. He is a Distinguished Military Officers' Club and also of the Scabbard three co-eds. Student and is majoring in Business and Blade. He pledged the Sigma Thomas McCall Allen, or "Mac" as Administration. Presently, he is active Theta Fraternity, and he is studying we call him, is a cadet captain and the as our orchestra leader. He is also a physics and mathematics. company commander of Delta. He is a member of Rex Fraternity. Thomas B. Ponder is a cadet major member of Scabbard and Blade, of David Hammond is an outstanding and S-3 on the Regimental staff. He is which he is the first sergeant. He member of the Scabbard and Blade, of outstanding in the Scabbard and Blade pledged Sigma Theta Fraternity, is in which he is presently serving as cap- and in the Officers' Club. He was the Officer's Club, and received the tain. He received the D.M.S. award awarded the D.M.S. medal, and last Distinguished Military Student medal. and is a cadet major who was recogniz- year was chosen Most Outstanding Sec- He is studying pre-med. ed as outstanding in summer camp ond Classman. He is a physics major •Richard J. Cortelli, outstanding in training at Fort Benning, Georgia. He and is president of the Physics Club. varsity basketball, is a physical edu- is a physical education major. Donald E. Shepherd is the company cation major. He is S-4 on the Regi- Joy Hudgins, who has been on the commander of the Band. He is an out- mental Staff and is also a Distinguished Dean's Honors list for her entire col- standing participant in college sports, Military Student, a member of Scab- lege career, is a biology major. She is especially varsity basketball, and is a bard and Blade, and secretary of the president of the girls' Rec Club, and physical education major. He, too, was Officers' Club. last year she was captain of the Mer- chosen a Distinguished Military Student Jon C. Crawford is a cadet captain, curean Team. Joy has been very active and is a member of the Officers' Club. S-l on the First Battalion staff. He re- and outstanding in all sports, as well as W. Earl Smart was chosen Most Out- ceived the medal for Distinguished Mili- in academic work. She is active in the standing Cadet during his summer camp tary Student, is a member of Scabbard YWCA and is president of the West- Conintued on. page 16 —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

FACULTY Continued from page 9 SGT. JOHN W. HUCKINS Sgt. John Huckins was born in Kansas City, Kansas, and later attended school in Norfolk, Virginia. He was drafted into (he Army in 1941 and has received "The Bronze Star" and "Good Conduct Medal." Prior to coming to North Georgia he and his wife, Lizabeth A. Huckins, were living at Fort Ben- ning. Here at North Georgia College, besides his regular classes, he is in charge of the Girls' Rifle Team.

CAPTAIN DAVID M. LEVITT

A native of Chicago, Capt. Levitt attended high school and DePaul Univer- sity there. He entered the Army in 1943. His army career has carried him to such places as Australia, New Guinea, East Indies, Japan, and Korea. His latest position was at Fort Benning in Columbus. There he was in charge of the army rifle team, and fortunately SWEETHEART BALL we attained him for that position here By Judy Martin and Winifred Parris at North Georgia. Capt. Levitt is married to Louise Down Levitt; the The first big formal dance of the year, The Sweetheart Ball, was sponsored Levitts have two children. by the Officers' Club. It was held November 23 in the dining hall. The theme of the Ball was carried out with effective decorations of hearts and cupids through- MAJOR JAMES 0. MORGAN out the room. The beautifully decorated arch was the outstanding feature. Major Morgan was born in Macon, The popular Tony Pastor and his band Funds Committee Chairman of the Of- Mississippi, but moved to Texas and furnished the entertainment for the ficers' Club, Cadet First Lt. Ed. D. spent his high school career there. He evening. They are well known at all the Simmons. continued his education in Texas and leading military institutions and col- Miss Caroline Robinson escorted by obtained his B. S. degree at Texas A. leges throughout the country for their Program Committee Chairman, Cadet & M. He entered the Service in March ability to play the music the people like First Lt. Paul T. Stallings. of 1941 and has served in Europe twice, to dance to. The Pastor Band featured Miss Janet McDaniel escorted by mainly in France and Germany. Upon Stubby Pastor, Tony's brother, who is Cadet Lt. Colonel Charles F. Moore, re-entering the United States, he was one of the great trumpet players of to- Second Battalion Commander. assigned to Fort Sill in Oklahoma. Now day. The attractive vocalist Beth Har- Miss June Bunch escorted by Cadet talent of he is serving a three year position here mon rounded out the vocal de- Captain Ed R. Wayne, Commander at North Georgia. What a place to send partment. It is no wonder that every- Company A. a bachelor! He surely doesn't have too one had such a marvelous time with such Miss Sally Rachaels escorted by much of a chance here with the ratio as superior entertainment. Everyone was Cadet Captain Earnest R. Archer, Com- to evening of danc- Company B. it stands! treated a wonderful mander of ing and entertainment. Miss Vivian Ingram escorted by MR. R. M. NEGLEY The lead out was as follows: Cadet Captain William A. Wise, Com- Miss Linda Appling escorted by the mander of Company C. Mr. Negley is a native of Farming- President of the Officer's Club, Cadet ton, Illinois, where he was born Nov- Miss Patsy Shattock escorted by Cadet Lt. Colonel Terry L. Gordy. ember, 1929. In 1947 he was graduat- Captain Thomas M. Allen, Commander Miss Janice Hawkins escorted by Vice- ed from the Farmington High School. of Company D. President of Officer's Club, Cadet Lt. He received his B. S. degree at Western Mrs. Max Bradley escorted by Cadet Colonel H. C. Van Meter. Illinois State College in Malcomb, and Captain Max D. Bradley, Commander of Miss Beverly Smith escorted by Secre- his M. A. degree at F. S. U. in Talla- Company E. tary of Officers' Club, Cadet Major hassee. Miss Virginia Harris escorted by Richard J. Cortelli. Mr. Negley spent four years in the Cadet Captain William E. Gissendaner, Miss Mary Helen Burney escorted by U. S. Air Force as a sergeant in the Commander of Company F. Special Service Officer of Officers' Weather Observers' Corps. This is his Club, Cadet Major Thomas B. Ponder. Miss Chick James escorted by Cadet first teaching assignment. He is an in- Miss Kay Gissendaner escorted by Captain Don E. Sheppard, Company structor in our Department of Mathe- Treasurer of Officers' Club, Cadet Cap- Commander of Band. matics. tain Wylie Douglas. The highlight of the dance came in and he and He was married 1951, Miss Becky Clark escorted by Dance when the Regimental Sweetheart was in- ' his wife, Nancy, have one daughter, Committee Chairman of the Officers' nounced. She is Miss Lee Wall, who was Debra, years old. two Club, Cadet Second Lt. Jere N. Cohran. escorted by the Regimental Commander, Continued on page 13 Miss Beverly Adams escorted by Cadet Col. Earl Smart. PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER

COLLEGE LIFE AS THE FRESHMEN SEE IT

THIS SERIES OF SNAPSHOTS DEPICTS NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE LIFE AS THE FRESHMAN SEES IT AND LIVES IT. PICTURED ARE THE LONG HOURS SPENT STUDYING IN THE DORMITORIES AND AT THE LIBRARY. THE MILITARY LIFE IS SHOWN FOR THE MAJOR ROLE IT PLAYS IN THE DAILY ROUTINE OF THE CADETS. PERHAPS RAT DAY CAN BE CONSIDERED AS THE FIRST INTRODUCTION TO REAL COLLEGE LIFE FOR THE CO-EDS. ! —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN FROM STUDENT PENS .... Freshman Week By Margaret Beauchamp In keeping with the theme of this issue, the literary page is presenting arti- Aching feet, drooping eyelids, cles written by a past freshman and a present freshman, and one written to two and a swiftly throbbing heart future freshmen. However, upperclassmen are invited to enjoy these, too. are tangible evidences of the long This page is for and by the students. We invite you to submit (for future days and short nights during Freshman editions) any poem or article which you have written. This is your opportunity Week at college. These few symptoms are signs of to gain recognition for work well done . . . hours filled with dancing and laugh- trasting beliefs. In 1952 the only ing, and hours not filled with sleep woman's dormitory, Lewis Hall, was and relaxation. named for Miss Willie Lewis. AH of this has made up one grand When I gaze at the other buildings and glorious week of my life that I today, so many of them remind me of never dreamed I could experience. the men who pioneered this college. Whatever words or phrases I used could Gaillard Hall, for instance, was named never fully explain what has happened for Dr. B. Palmer Gaillard, who taught to me and to the many other fresh- at North Georgia from the first year men. Getting into the full swing of col- until 1933, when he died. Price Me- lege life remains a difficult task. But morial was named in honor of Col. faculty, advisers, and upperclassmen William Pierce Price, statesman, presi- have, in one short week, helped us ad- dent of the Board, and acting president just ourselves enough to enable each of North Georgia College for a long to feel that he is already an integral period of time. part of campus life and activities. They At midnight on December 19, 1878, have made us, not lowly freshmen, but the temperature seemed particularly college students.

warm. The air became smoky, and I Since we are now college students, I believe we have "put away childish Tree's Point of noticed a crimson blaze across the sky. A View Before morning, the main building, things." Perhaps we are beginning to By Sibyl Baeszler rifles and munitions to the value of see light in the future—success and As I look over North Georgia Col- $1,400, instruments, philosophical ap- happiness. I realize, though, that Fresh- only stepping stone lege, I feel a lump in my trunk. As I paratus and college and society libraries man Week was one across life's river. will view the buildings and the campus, I were completely destroyed. Three thous- There be many will recall the many incidents that have oc- and volumes from Col. Lewis' library more, but each be easier to reach than the preceding starting is curred, and I remember the wonderful were the only things saved. Even my because people for whom the buildings are branches were slightly scorched! Sure- always the hardest. named. ly, I thought, this is the end for North As long as I live, I shall never forget stepping I ven- In 1861 when I was a young sapling, Georgia College. But oh, how wrong I my first stone, and may I recall that the United States Branch was! The students backed their school ture to say, along with all other freshmen, "I've really lived!" Mint stood in the spot where our col- 100%. The enrollment actually in- lege is now located. This building was creased, even though classes were held used in 1867 as a school for colored in the old academy, the court house, always felt at home at North Georgia. children. Finally in 1871 a bill was and the Baptist church. The official The friendliness in the atmosphere is passed authorizing the Secretary of the word was "North Georgia will neither reflected by the student body and Treasury to convey the United States be suspended, abolished, nor trans- faculty alike. Branch Mint at Dahlonega, Georgia, to ferred." I was never so proud! Outgoing students are proud of their the trustees of North Georgia Agricul- North Georgia continued to change degrees and of their school. Alumni tural College to further education. and improve. In 1933 the Board of go to all parts of the world as writers, I feel as though I have, in some way, Regents reorganized North Georgia as lawyers, farmers, clerks, managers, and helped the students of North Georgia. a Liberal Arts Junior College. In 1946 Army officers—spreading the friendli- Many boys and girls have walked un- North Georgia again became a senior ness and eduoation which North Geor- der my branches or sat down near my college. gia College has instilled in them. roots. Freshmen girls, unsure of their Even though students anywhere, any- FACULTY Continued from, page 11 first year at college, have found solace time, are essentially the same, I have under my limbs. The comparison be- noticed over a great period of time a MR. WILLIAM A. HULSEY tween the first class and the one today particular change in clothes and hair Mr. Hulsey, a new accountant in the is astounding. There were nine boys styles. A student in 1930 would not administration office, was born in Hall and one girl at graduation. (Of course, recognize himself in 1957. Clothes are County in 1931. He was graduated now there are 224 girls and 514 boys.) more comfortable, colorful, and stylish; from the Gainesville High School in The class held its closing exercises and there is definitely less hair on the 1950, and soon after that he married on Wednesday night in 1878. The presi- heads of the young men and the young his wife, Rex Ann. They have one son, dent, the Hon. David W. Lewis, was so women Stephen. overcome with emotion that he could Today North Georgia College, one of Mr. Hulsey attended the University hardly speak. His daughter, Miss Willie the seven essentially military colleges, of Georgia Extension at Gainesville. He Lewis, was the only woman graduate. is rated second to West Point and is was formerly employed by Owen- North Georgia has been co-educational known as the "West Point of the South.*' Osborne Hosiery Mills there. since that time, contrary to many con- Incoming students and visitors have Continued on page 17 PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

Letter to the Freshmen Radiation: What It Is HATS OFF TO: Dear Sue and David, and How It Affects You The freshmen girls who all got out of Mother wrote me of your interest in By Jack Schubert and Ralph E. Lapp wearing their rat hats for the first two attending North Georgia College and Viking Press. 1957. 3.95. weeks of school. asked me to tell you something about Billy Geer and Lennox Martin—they our college life and activities here in Reviewed by Miss Mary Hood. "parley-vouz" so well. Dahlonega. Recent military policy on the rise of The new name tags for the girls—they Probably the most notable feature about nuclear weapons, to the exclusion of surely do save embarrassing questions. "N.G.C." is its outstanding military others, makes further bomb tests es- The new Military Department for strik- program. Since David is thinking about sential. These tests release radio-active ing "PDOA" from the blue book. making the army his career, he could products of nuclear fission into the The upperclassmen boys who gave the scarcely find a better school for pre- stratosphere to fall alike on friend and freshmen girls such a rush. paring himself. If, after four years of foe. And, too, the pressing danger that The freshmen girls who didn't lose their college training -and graduation as a national policy will be decided by po- rat hats. Distinguished Military Student, he still litically induced emotions makes this Mr. Sanders and his "P. E." majors. desires such a career, he will be eligible book a very timely one. It is imperative The Officer's Club for getting us Tony for a commission as a second lieutenant that the facts of radiation be known Pastor for the big dance. in the Regular Army. However, the and understood. Don Shepherd—'he finally got himself road to a commission is not an easy one. a "Chick." This is first David's first year at North Georgia Col- the authoritative book All the girls who got diamond rings this written for the general public on the lege will probably be his most trying summer. potential hazards of one, for it is during this time that most atomic radiation. Terry Gordy for putting N.G.C. on the It describes of the boys are learning how to hold and what radiation is, sources map at summer camp. use Ml' rifles instead of from which it comes, and its effects on "Mamma's The amazing number of steady couples beings. It apron strings," how to drill, and human is not intended to who stayed steady through vacation. frighten, one of the most important things of all, but to inform. Dr. Schubert, Zip (alias Brenda Starr), who is our top how to get along with fellow students. a biologist, and Dr. Lapp, a nuclear reporter. He should lose his memory. physicist, have had many years of ex- Sue, I am very glad to know that you The boys who took "singing lessons" at perience with atomic projects and are may be up here next year. As a coed Fort Benning this summer. well qualified to discuss the various here at N.G.C, I can truthfully say that Linda Appling, who has the First Batta- sides of the many problems dealing with I go to the greatest school in the world. lion staff in an uproar—especially radioactive products. They have dis- The entire school is a living example of the commander. tinguished between the small danger friendliness, and the friendships that The boys who made D.M.S. congratu- from past bombs and possible danger — you will make here will be lasting ones. lations. from more and larger ones. Of course, there will be times when you Pat Alewine, who held out in a "Hardy" Perhaps the most paralyzing chapter will "just hate college," I know; it's a manner until she got what she is on the new nature of war and the far regular phase with me, as well as with wanted. greater danger from war-time fallout ninety-nine percent of all students. The Second Battalion and their cheer- than from the blasts themselves. Just However, you won't feel bad very long leaders. imagine fifty bombs of ten megatons because you will find many "buddies" — The First Battalion, who say they can could immobolize all persons in an area who just won't let you. They're the ones win without them. of half a million square miles for many, who will really make college for you . . . The new Lanier Drive-In—so much many weeks. and you will make college for them. more convenient to Dahlonega. Although our campus does not have the The Home Ec girls and their five glitter and tinkle, socially speaking, of various sports such as volleyball, bas- o'clock breakfasts. ketball, tennis, and Softball. I enjoy the bigger colleges and universities, I The Band—they learned a new march. these believe it has something which is much games very much and am sure Janice and her pretty brown eyes. will more important: it has that deep, in- you enjoy playing on one of the Vivian Ingram, who gets "Wiser" ward glow of friendliness and under- teams next year. North Georgia also despite the "Hale" storm. standing. It makes you feel pretty won- has a varsity basketball team for the Lanier Chambers, who knows all the in- derful to feel like an individual and not boys which competes with other colleges side dope about Eve. like a small cog in a very, very huge each winter. However, David, before All the company socials, which machine. Student-teacher talks are the you have been here for very long, you everyone has enjoyed. rule -and not the exception at N.G.C. will find that the company you are as- Everyone who didn't get the flu. signed to becomes almost like a frater- Oh, yes, I almost forgot to tell you Harriet Story, Echo Company's newest nity in itself, and the various inter- of the various social and athletic activi- squad leader. company athletics play a very import- ties on our campus. There are two Jerido, who finally broke down and got ant part in our college life. You will fraternities at North Georgia College, himself a party "Doll." probably want to compete in them your- Sigma Theta and Rex, but there are no Coach Matherly, who gave the world self since you're doing so well in national sororities for the coeds. We another new "President." athletics in high school. do have, however, four perfectly won- The Regimental Staff cooks—they cer- derful recreation clubs: the Phi Omd- Well, I must run for now. As you tainly know the way to their men's crons, the Trahlytans, the Mercureans, will find, North Georgia is no "crip" hearts. and the Hippolytans. During the regular school, and studying is a must. I'm Mac Allen and his garters with the roses school year, these teams compete in hoping to see you soon. on them. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN FLU ENDS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Intramural football started with a bang this year. Many men were out for those day-after-day knocking sessions which football players call practices. There was a great deal of pep and enthusiasm each day as the men went through the process of condition- ing themselves for the season that lay ahead. There were also those well- known sore muscles and beautiful black and blue bruises that are encountered in preparing for a football season. The first week of practice consisted mainly in exercising and toning the muscles for the day that uniforms would be issued. That day finally arrived, and each company team started to bump heads. The following two weeks consisted primarily of hard running, hard tackling, and running plays to increase team co-ordination and tim- THE FIRST AND SECOND BATTALIONS CLASH FOR THE FIRST TIME ing. Each team started setting up a IN THE HISTORY OF NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE. THE REGIMENTAL definite offensive and defensive pat- CHAMPION RESULTED AS THE GAME ENDED WITH FIRST tern for its use in intramural competi- BATTALION 24-0. VICTORIOUS BY A SCORE OF tion. Finally the great day arrived and excitement was at a peak, for each team BATTALIONS CLASH IN ALL-STAR GAME was ready for the first games. On a History is in the making on the campus of North Georgia College. For the beautiful Friday afternoon in October first time in its program of intramural sports, the college decided that an inter- two teams mounted the football field, battalion football game would be played. This decision resulted from the fact and it was open season on football that all other inter-company games had to be canceled because of the flu epidemic. players. The first game pitted the The battalions rejoiced at the decision, for now each battalion's football strength "Black Dragoons" of Delta against Big and know-how could be put to the final and decisive test. This game was to be a Bravo. Both teams fought a hard battle, game of the "All-Stars." The best players with the greatest football ability were but when the final whistle blew, and the chosen to represent their battalion. dust settled on the field, Bravo had won The line-up for the First Battalion was the contest by a score of 21-0. The First Battalion team was made as follows: Guards were Dumas, Melton, The following day, which was Satur- up of the most outsanding players from and Watson; tackles were Kienel, Heath, day, was cool and rain had covered the Alfa, Bravo, and Charlie companies. Kellog, and Hopkin; ends were Chap- man, Daniel, and Crawford. Center was football field, making it slightly soggy. The team was under the able coaching Winn; backfield were quarterbacks Van But this did not dampen the spirits of of Coach Hackney and Major Morgan. Meter and Ragsdale; halfbacks were Sills, the football demons of N.G.C. For on Under this superb guidance, the First Hardy, Mann, Ward; fullbacks were Sills, this day the other companies on the Battalion team practiced and condition- Elliott. campus played their games. The first ed for the crucial moment—the day of The line-up for the Second Battalion was as follows: guards were Gaddis, engagement matched Alfa Company the game. Johnson, Douglas, Johnson, Lovett, Griz- with Charlie Company These teams were zler, Kraft, Livingston; tackles were The Second Battalion team was made evenly matched, for the final score was Snelling, MaColly, Patterson, and up of Delta, Echo, and Foxtrot com- Deariso; ends were Blount, Edwards, 0-0. The game between the Echo "Green panies. Captain Hause and Major Smith Sims, and Caldwell, centers were Wil- Wave" and the boys from Foxtrot, supplied the brains that insured the liams and Carter; backs were quarter- which was the nightcap, did produce a back Broadaway, Clark, Skinner and brawn of the Second Battalion a chance winner. The Echo team emerged victor- Garreett; halfbacks Hawkins, Norman, for victory on the final day. With this Rivers, Wishon, Jordon, Artley, and ious by a score of 12-6. excellent guidance of the coaching staff, Gissendaner; fullbacks were Ivey, Hinson After their first taste of blood on the players went through strenuous ex- and Garner. the gridiron, the teams began another ercises to condition their bodies for the practice. It was a hard fought contest. The week of In football the play- duel. playing was superb, and all the partici- ers use the rule "practice makes per- Both teams looked forward with great pants thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon fect." Then the dreaded flu began to anticipation for the final day to arrive. of football. These score was 24-0, with take its tole. Most of the teams were the First Battalion the victors. handicapped at the end of the week by On Thursday, November 21, the great the loss of valuable players. But at the day arrived. The day of history-mak- of the college student body en- We end of the week the teams were once ing had materialized. Both teams were joyed the game and look forward with again ready to roll. On Friday after- in fine shape and were eager to get the great anticipation to this game becom- action started. ing a tradition in intramural sports. Continued on page 17 PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

VARSITY BASKETBALL AT NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Freshmen Endure

In the distance can be heard the dying sounds of the football greats of in- Rat Day tramural football. Another sound can be heard on the campus, and this sound By Margaret Powers is gaining such intensity that it is arousing the entire campus of North Georgia On the morning of October 28, 1957, College. Could the noise be coming from the college gymnasium? Most definite- a slight chaos reigned over the campus ly! The "Cadets" are preparing for another season of Intercollegiate Basketball. at N.G.C. The occasion was "Rat Day" The varsity basketball team has started practicing so that it can again defend for the class of 1961. The majority of N.G.C's. honor on the basketball courts of North Georgia College and of the "Rats" were already on their toes at neighboring colleges. 5:15 a.m., and those who were awake Feb. 8 Valdosta State College Home Basketball training started in mid- at the unearthly hour of 6:45 a. m. Feb. 10 West Georgia College Home October, and the college team is de- were astounded to hear the sound of Feb. 12 Oglethorpe University Away veloping rapidly under the expert sup- feminine voices issuing the well-known Feb. 15 LaGrange College Away ervision of Coach Ulysses G. Matherly. "sound-off" cadences. In their tennis Feb. 17 Mercer University Home We can rest assured that Coach Mather- shoes, with faces painted on their Feb. 19 Piedmont College Home ly will produce a team that the cadets knees, with no make-up, and with hair and coeds will be proud to support. rolled on one side and in ponytails on Cheerleaders Plan the other plus various other depreciat- varsity in the season of The team ing ways of dress that the upperclass- is going to prove to be basketball ahead Big Year men had thought up for them, the interesting one. After the team's an Rats valiantly drilled to and from losing several outstanding players of The 1957-'58 basketball season will meals. last year, some students may be pre- start with get off to a good four new The day proved to be a hilarious dicting a losing season for the Cadets. varsity cheerleaders plus four new alter- one, all at their expense. Such things our analyzing the returning nates. girls selected But, upon These were on Nov. as a Rat's standing on a table in the look players from last year, things don't 13, out of 18 who were present to try- canteen singing current popular songs so bad after all. out, on the basis of rhythm, pep, en- were almost common-place when the thusiasm, smoothness, ability, and per- One thing the team may be lacking day ended at 4:00 p.m. sonal appearance. 4:00 until 8:00 they al- this year is height, but this lack can be From were Those gaining varsity positions were: compensated for by speedy maneuver- lowed to act and dress as humans, but Dolly Wrens. Elinor Self. Barbara ing and accurate shooting. The team "Rat Court" was then held and not one Knight, and Virginia Butterworth. The among not guilty. is showing up well in practice, which them was found alternates, who will cheer in the ab- contributes greatly to the team's suc- sence of varsity members, are: Betty "WHO'S WHO" CHOSEN AGAIN cess. Another point that must not be Rose Clark, Betty Ann Shore, Linda Continued from page 10 overlooked is the potential that the Appling, and Judy Fowler. training at Fort Benning, Georgia. He freshmen are showing. This new crop Returning from last year to complete is regimental commander and a promi- of freshmen may prove very profitable the varsity squad are: Glenda Floyd, nent member of Scabbard and Blade. to the 1957-58 team, as well as in mak- sophomore; Allena Cobb, junior; Don- He is a member of the Rex Fraternity ing up future starting line-ups. na Phillips, junior; and Janice Haw- and was awarded the medal for Dis- The season opens at home this year kins, junior. These girls are looking tinguished Military Student. He is with Erskine College from South Caro- forward to this season and are making majoring in Business Administration. lina on December 4. In the years past great preparations for it in the hope Verda Smith is an outstanding biology Erskine has had a good team, and so of gaining the full support of the stud- major who plans to teach. She was the first game may prove to be very ent body, which the team will need to editor-in-chief of the Cyclops for the still that posi- interesting. Let's all get out and sup- make this a winning season! past year and maintains port our team! Let's have good at- tion. She is also literary editor for the tendance at all the games and show the Cadet Bugler. She has been on the List Cadets that we are backing them all the Dean's Honors for four years and way! has been active in the Science Club and YWCA. VARSITY BASKETBALL Harold C. Van Meter, regimental NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE executive officer, is president of the Date Opponents Place Senior Class. He is also president of Dec. 4 Erskine College Home the Letterman's Club and is the second Dec. 6 Western Carolina Home lieutenant of the Scabbord and Blade. Dec. 10 Piedmont College Away He is a Distinguished Military Student Jan. 10 LaGrange College Home and a member of Rex Fraternity. A Jan. 14 Piedmont Home physical education major, he is out Jan. 15 Oglethorpe University Home standing in varsity basketball and base^ Jan. 17 West Georgia College Away ball. Jan. 21 Berry College Home Lee Wall, news editor of the Cadet Jan. 24 Mercer University Away Bugler last year and this year, is major- Jan. 25 Valdosta State College Away JANICE HERRING AND PAT DANCE ing in biology. She is now serving as Jan. 28 Western Carolina Away president of the girls' dormitory, Lewis APPEAR TO BE IN AGONY AS THEY Feb. 5 Berry College Away ENDURE RAT DAY AT NORTH Hall. Last year Lee was feature editor Feb. 6 Erskine College Away GEORGIA COLLEGE. for the Cyclops. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN FLU ENDS— Continued from page 15 THE REC CLUBS RUSH FRESHMEN

The Women's Recreational Club thus far has maintained a high level in- noon the "Green Wave" of Echo was of terest among freshmen and upperelassmen well. scheduled against Charlie Company. At as Rush Night was held on Sep- tember 30 at the gym. Each team presented a clever skit in order the end of the game neither team had to introduce the freshmen and transfer students to some of its members. Later the girls were been able to reach paydirt, and the served cokes and were given a chance to join the team of their choice. game was recorded as a 0-0 tie. Five girls attended the G.A.F.C.W. On Saturday afternoon two games Convention held at Georgia State Col- were scheduled, but Foxtrot had been lege for Women. Those were Laura Lee handicapped by numerous injuries and Sikes, Carol Acree, Joy Hudgins, Sara flu cases. Much to their regret they Aaron, and Sarah Lee Gudger. had to forfeit their game to Bravo Com- pany. Delta Company and Alfa Com- This fall a double round robin of were to their pany able play game with volleyball is to be played. A large per- the Delta team winning by a score of centage of each team has attended the 7-0. practices. Everyone is invited to come and watch the games, which in the past Once more the same old routine of practice started again, but the next have proved to be exciting as well as week of practice went in vain. The hilarious. games had to be called off on account The following are officers in the of flu. Flu had struck in the North Women's Recreational Club this year: Georgia bills, and it became a "monkey- Joy Hudgins, president on-the-backs" of the football teams. And finally, much to the regret of the foot- Fran Clemmer. vice-president ball players, the following games had Carolyn Matthews, secretary A Rat, humble and on her knees, comes before the Rec Club Council composed to be cancelled and the inter-company Ann Calhoun, treasurer of Bobbie Neal Jones, Laura Lee Sikes, season was at an end. June Westmoreland, reporter Ruth Hyatt, Wanda West.

The first of the season was very Lnder the capable leadership of Miss promising, and who could predict what Joyce Fowler, faculty sponsor, and its RIFLE TEAM the outcome would have been? Who officers, the REC Club is looking for- By J. D. Evans would have been the championship ward to a successful year. The rifle team this year will consist team? Would it have been Afla? Or of three returning members from Bravo? Charlie? Delta? Echo? Or last Hale: Is Dean Young in? year's varsity, J. D. Evans, Claude Fox, Foxtrot? Who knows? That is an un- Betty Anne: He's out to lunch. and Hewell Winn, and seven new mem- answerable question, but maybe next bers picked from the new tryouts. There season will prove more successful and Hale: Will he be in after lunch? will also be a freshman team which will course maybe it will supply an answer of its Betty Anne: Why, of not. serve as a training team for future own. Lunch is what he went out after. varsity members. This year's rifle team is proud to " r> have as its senior advisor Captain Levitt and as its coach Sgt. Parker. We know that the team will go a long way with such able leaders. Captain Levitt has y already scheduled several matches with such colleges as the University of Geor- gia, the Citadel, and Mercer. This year's team hopes to leave behind it a record that will give future teams a high goal toward which to reach.

FACULTY Continued from page 13 MR. EMORY STEPHENS Mr. Stephens is an ardent enthusiast I for the sport of fishing, and rightly so 'i because he is a native of Lumpkin County, where there is ample opportunity to explore Georgia's streams. Mr. Stephens was born in 1938, and was graduated from the Lumpkin County High School in the spring of 1957. The One of the last of the Inter-Company games. This one shows the contest position he now holds as secretary to between Echo Company and Charlie Company, which resulted in a tie 0-0. This season would have, no doubt, proved to be a very exciting one, but the the comptroller is his very first. flu bug stopped the company clashes short. Continued on page 21 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

N.G.C.'s FIRST CLASSMEN ASSEMBLE BRIEFLY FOR PICTURE TOWARD THE END OF A SUCCESSFUL CAMP.

The record that our first classmen CADETS MAKE OUTSTANDING RECORD have made this year is certainly one of which the entire student body can be proud. It shows the excellent training

AT FT. BENNING of the North Georgia cadet and sets a

high mark at which this year's second During the six weeks period from 22 July to 2 August, forty-two North Geor- classmen shoot next gia cadets proved themselves to be the best group, thus far. ever to attend the can summer. camp from N.G.C. At camp this year were 1279 cadets who represented thirty-six colleges and universities from the seven-state area of the Third Army, plus a number of cadets from Puerto Rico. Of this number, one-third of our group were Cadet Officers Await among the top fifty men of the entire camp, and all but five were in the top fifty percent. Also, North Georgia had approximated three-fourths of all the cadets Branch Assignments selected as "colonel's orderlies." This fact speaks well for the appearance of our first classmen at camp, for the "colonel's orderly" is the sharpest cadet in the After having their choices approved guard mount for that particular day. by the Branch Assignment Board on

platoon. Mack Allen was squad leader October 6, the cadet officers left their In addition to this, a number of our of the best drilled squad, and Charlie cadets won personal honors. Tern' future in the hands of the Department Moore won honors in the Military Field Gordy, David Hammond, and Bill Wise of the Army. Let's all hope that every- Day by taking a first place in the as- were the first, second, and fourth high- one gets his first choice. The branch sembly and disassembly of the M-l rifle. est men of the entire camp. The grad- assignments are due sometime during ing for this honor was based on one Of the eight companies in which N. the winter quarter. When they arrive hundred points, of which Gordy got G.C. cadets were placed, Gordv, Ham- the strain of waiting will be lifted from 93.1, Hammond got 90.9, and Wise got mond. Shepherd, and Van Meter were some anxious cadets, who will be reliev- 90.36. Earl Smart was selected as the top men in their respective companies. best "drill master," Harold Van Meter These are only the main honors; we ed finally to know what lies in the fu- was platoon leader of the best drilled could not hope to cover them all here. ture. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN

COL. SINAI LEAVES N.G.C.

Lt. Colonel Samuel B. Sinai, who has been our P.M.S.&T. since the beginning of the quarter, has been reassigned to Fort Jackson, South Carolina. It has been some time since Col. Sinai has been in a command position because he worked for several years in Intelligence before coming to N.G.C, and so he has been put in charge of a batallion at Ft. Jackson in order to keep up his branch proficiency. Major James 0. Morgan has assumed the responsibilities of P.M.S.&T.

NCO's Visit Ranger Camp On Wednesday morning, November 13, a group from the NCO Club visited the Ranger camp. They were transport- ed by army vehicles to Wahsega, where they received a talk and a short movie on Ranger operations. They were then shown a demonstration concerning survival techniques in the woods and later witnessed a realistic demonstration of ambush patrol action. The Rangers Twenty-Four Cadets Designated D. ML S. then demonstrated their techniques of cliff scaling and lowering wounded from At the scheduled parade on Sunday, 13 October, the Military Department high ground. announced that twenty-four M. S. 400 students had been designated "Distinguished Military Students." A military student who is so designated must be in the upper The visit was very interesting and half of his academic class; he must also possess outstanding qualities of leader- educational for everyone who was able definite aptitude for military service. D.M.S. ship, high moral character, and A to go. It can be understood why the must have maintained a "B" average in his military subjects for the advanced Rangers are such a fine group of fight- military course. The high number of D.M. students designated this year shows the ing men after one sees the rigorous ever increasing quality of the officers of North Georgia College. In 1955 there were twenty D.M.S.'s; in 1956 there were twenty-two. We are all sure that this training which they undergo at Wah- quantity will increase as the years go by. sega. Cadets receiving D.M.S. were the following: Allan, T. M. Archer. E. R. Barden, R. R. Cheek. A. J. Corbin, R. D.

Cortelli, R. J.

Crawford, J. D. Douglas, W. E. Gissendaner, W. E. Gordy, T. L. Hale, S .F. Hammond, W. D. Hoag, P. C. Moore, C. F. Morrow, D. C. Seabolt, T. B. Shepherd, D. E. Simmons, E. D. Smart, W. E. Stoner, C. D. Van Meter, H. C. Wayne, E. R. HAWKINS AND STALLINGS LOOK ON AS BARDEN DEMONSTRATES Wise, W. A. OPERATION OF A P.R.C. TYPE FIELD RADIO. PAGE TWENTY THE CADET BUGLER

Sue and Ed Nix (classes of '53 and N. G. C. Alumni Through The North Gate With '51 respectively) sister and brother-in- law of Jane Sewell, are stationed at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. They have two children: Chip, who is three, and Connie, who is one. Sharlene Griffin's mother and father both came to N.G.C. They are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Griffin of Dahlonega, Ga. Her brother, Dickie Griffin, a 1956 graduate, is studying at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga. Jack and Paul Tippens of "B" Com- pany have had quite a few relatives to attend N.G.C. Their father, Mr. J. W. Tippens, and mother, Mrs. Leola Cown Tippens, both graduated in 1930. Their

address is 320 Jayner Avenue, Marietta, Georgia. Their aunt, Mrs. Tippens Car- rol, and uncle, Mr. D. B. Carrol, both graduated from N.G.C. and are now living in Cumming, Georgia. All of them are school teachers. Jane Phillips had three relatives to come here before she did. Her brother, Warren Wesley Phillips, attended in 1950-1953, as did her sister-in-law, Dear Alumni, Shirley Allen Phillips. Shirley's sister, in This is your column, written especially for you. We hope that you will be in- Doris Allen, graduated 1956. War- terested enough to write us about your activities and about other alumni that you ren and Shirley have two children, and know. We would welcome pictures of your family; if you will send us a picture, we identical twins. Mark Coleman shall return it to you. Michael Blake Phillips. How about dropping us a line and letting us know about you? And how about Nancy Carter's brother. Charles Carter, writing that old classmate whose address appears here? came to North Georgia in 1953 and is We will be very glad to hear from all of you. now in the Navy. Sincerely, Linda Appling had a cousin, William Carolyn Mebane Cole, who was graduated in 1957. He Since this issue is dedicated to the Alumni Editor is working as a physicist at Lockheed freshman class, we thought it would be Box 5241, N.G.C. and is living in Marietta. Georgia. interesting to see how many freshmen Dahlonega, Georgia Beverly Bryan's cousin. Erwin Merck, have had relatives to come to North who graduated in 1951, is a sales man- Georgia College. Here are the results ager for General Motors. Miriam Ash was preceded at N.G.C. of our inquiries among freshmen. by her father. Col. Hughes L. Ash, class of 1932. He is in the U. S. Army and lives at 305 Sherman Avenue, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Her brother, Hughes L. Ash. Jr., who attended N. G.C. during 1954-'56, is at the United States Military Academy. His address is Company G-2, USCC, West Point, New York. Roger E. Ash, a surveyer who is presently at Scottsville. Ken- tucky, is her uncle. Her aunt, Louise Ash Davenport, who attended in 1934, lives in Dahlonega, Georgia. She is a public welfare worker. She has another aunt who came to N.G.C, Virginia Ash MacAllister, a housewife living at 439 Varmont Road, Drexille Hill, Pennsyl- vania. Her uncle, Leon Ash, who at- Anna Holbrook's sister and brother- tended in 1931 is in government work in-law, Martha E. Holbrook West (at- and lives at 2060 Howell Mill Road, Claude D. Duncan, who attended N. tended '50-'51) and Clayton E. West Atlanta, Georgia. Another uncle, G.C, 1941-1942, is a dentist, and his (class of '51) live at 1177 Balsam Drive, Thomas R. Edwards, who was graduated address is 2250 Brown's Mill Road, S. Decatur, Georgia. They have two chil- from N.G.C. in 1940, works at the E., Atlanta, Georgia. His cousin, Hugh dren, Marcia, four, and Mike, two. Mr. Kodak Film Company and lives at 143 G. Duncan, is a freshman in "B" Com- West is employed at Sears. Belmeade Road, Rochester, New York. pany. J——— — —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY-ONE FACULTY—

Continued from Page 17 MRS. ROBERT RAGAN It Pays To Present Piedmont Drug Company Before becoming the assistant dietitian at North Georgia, Mrs. Ragan operated A Neat Appearance "Gainesville's Leading Drug Store" a beauty shop in Dahlonega.

Have Your Hair Cut Regularly She gained her experience in dietary Try the Piedmont First work when her husband, who is our Woody's Barber Shop canteen manager, owned a restaurant. Mrs. Ragan is a native of Tallulah Falls, Georgia. —On the Square

MRS. CLETA SMITH

Mrs. Smith is the new assistant to Aunt Sarah. She was born and edu- cated in Keokuk, Iowa. She worked in a Singer Sewing Machine shop for several years. Her home is now in Guth- rie, Oklahoma.

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PAGE TWENTY -TWO THE CADET BUGLER

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THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY -THREE

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VOLUME VII WINTER 1958 NUMBER I — —

PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER

Compliments of ROBERT M. JAKE'S GRILL King's Service Station MOORE'S Phone 256 STORE Regular Dinners Dahlonega, Ga. Successor to John H. Moore & Son

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The Voice of North Georgia College ALUMNI EDITION

VOL. VII. WINTER 1958 NUMBER 2

STAFF HOW DO YOU THINK OF LIFE? Editor Janet Duke The Editor Business Manager Diane Haley What will you choose as your life's vocation? This, Alumni Editor _ Carolyn Mebane News Editor Lee Wall to say the least, is an enormous question. For most fresh- Literary Editor Verda Smith, Martha Ellis. Asst. men and sophomores this is THE question — but they

Feature Editor _ Sara Ethridge shouldn't be the only ones concerned. In reality, the choos- Military Editor Ralph Hayes ing of your life work is never really solved when you de- Sports Editors Billy Holcomb, Men's Sports clare your major and go to your major professor for ad- Jov Hudgins. Women's Sports vice concerning courses you should take which will Circulation Manager Kitten Purdy better Hats-Off Beverly Smith prepare you for the "outside" world. This is an important Photographer Richard Wright step, one that by no means should be taken lightly; but Billy Artist Winn the most important phase of "What will I do?" is really Reporters Elinor Self, Ginger Steel. Sibyl Baeszler, Anne — ""How will I serve others, and in what way can I improve Clark, Beverly Bryan. Lenora Wills. Vivian the situation of surroundings in which I and those to come Ingram, Judy Martin, Jane Sewell. Winifred wili live?" Parris. For a man fails himself only when he fails oth- Tvpist Margaret Herring ers. Faculty Adviser Miss Jean White It is hard, sometimes, in the fast conditions under Financial Adviser Mr. H. H. Gilbert which we live, even to take the time, much less the effort, Faculty Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes to think of others. It is very hard to know if what we want today will be what we are ten or twenty years from now. It is a sad person who learns only after he has hurt others by CONTENTS his greed or so-called security (referring to the popular PAGE term of monetary security) that this is not life as he would have it. And, too, it is indeed the fortunate person who EDITORIAL . 3 can, after discovering such an error, readjust his life and NEWS . 4-7 manner in such a way as to reap true happiness in life by Glee Club 4 doing Jot rather than doing because of. Drama . 5 HATS OFF 8 College is the time for many things. It is a time of FEATURES 9-11 great adjustments, a time for learning, a time for decisions. Superlatives 9-10 The most important decision one makes in a lifetime is Winter Quarter Graduates 9 often made during the college years. This decision is, "What's Mv Line?" 11 "What will be my philosophy of life?" No. this is not a LITERARY 12 decision made by old men and women after they have lived SPORTS 13-15 their life, but one which should be made early in life and Basketball Statistics 13 serve as a frame-work around which we may live, work, Girls' Rec Club 14 love, play, and believe. How do you think of life? MILITARY 16-17 Company News 17 Printed Matthews Printing Company ALUMNI NEWS 13-24 by Gainesville, Georgia THE COVER ABOUT National Advertising Representative w. B. Bradbury Co. Winter quarter being the quarter when most activi- 219 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York ties are concentrated indoors, we have chosen the spot on campus where the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and sen- Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia iors alike spend a great deal of their time—the library. The College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address four industrious students pictured are Miss Linda Appling, correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, Miss Glenda Floyd. Cadet Pvt. Charles Ragsdale, and Ca- Dahlonega, Georgia. det Col. Earl Smart (left to right). The students at N.G.C. are very proud of their library. PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER

Left to right—row 1 — Mrs. Boufford, Burnette, Matthews, Balowin, Randall, Padgett, Ellis, West, Robinson, Moor, Loverette, Gunter, and Javorskv. Row 2—Cook, Querry, Shore, York Newton, East, Steele, Bolton, Lambert, Haavie, Gibbons, Appling, and Lee. Row 3—Skinner, Anderson, Helms, Moss, Myers, Ross, Crandall, Lunsford, and Furcron.

Farmer. John Moss, Lister Skinner, '58 BIG YEAR FOR N.G.C. GLEE CLUB Ralph Ross, James Myers, and Dale Helms. By Frances Haavie Basses: Jimmy Crandall, David Eng- The N.G.C. Glee Club has gotten off with a bang in '58. The group consists lish, Pal Lunsford, Terry Rape, and of forty members this year, but the coeds seem to outnumber the cadets quite a Bobby Furcron. bit. Pianist: Mrs. Marion Bouffard. This year holds many engagements for the group. L'nder the capable direction of Mr. Desmond Booth, they have presented a Christmas program of religious music to the college, in Dahlonega, and in Gainesville. Among the selections were What's Doing the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi, "Lord, Make Me An Instrument." the Appalach- In The ian carol. "I Wonder As I Wander." several selections from ''The Messiah," and Science Club "Sanctus." Featured soloist was Jeanette Swint. and guest soloist was Anna Lou

Pigg, who sang, "If I Had a Little Colt.' By Betsy Cook Several engagements have also been The Science Club presented a group A similar program has been presented made for the Glee Club to sing at vari- of films on cardiovascular disease in Feb- during the months of January and the ous high schools in this vicinity. auditorium on February 7, 1958. ruary to churches and various groups in Chief among the topics were high blood The cadets and coeds which comprise North Georgia. The group will travel to pressure and strokes. this group are: Sopranos: Ellen Bolton. Atlanta April 14 to appear at the Anna Lou Pigg, Linda Burnette, Betty Science Club members interested in Audubon Forest Methodist Church. They Anne Causey, Betsy Cook, Joan East. the nursing program had an opportu- also sang for services during Religious Martha Ellis, Jan Lambert, Carolyn nity to speak with Mrs. Harriet Wil- Emphasis Week at N.G.C. Matthews. Patti Baldwin, Patti Newton, liams, instructor at the Emory LTniver- Eleanor Padgett, Sylvia Randall. Glenda sity School of Nursing, on January 22, The winter program was entirely Querry, Betty Anne Shore, Virginia 1958. With more specialization in nurs- secular this year, and it is felt that it Steele. Jeanette Swint, Wanda West, ing, many young women are now fill- has been quite enjoyable. Among the and Ramona York. ing positions particular to their in- selections are "Shenendoah." "The Halls dividual interests. of Ivy," "Harbor Lights," and "You'll Altos: Linda Appling, Gene Gibbons, Never Walk Alone." This program was Janis Gunter. Frances Haavie, Judy Members of the Science Club are in- presented in chapel on February 5, to Javorskv, Jackie Lee, Annette Leverette, vited to suggest topics which they would the Lion's Club of Winder, the Kiwanis Delta Moor, Virginia Scott, and Betsy have placed on the register for next Club of Rockmart, and on WSB-TV's Robinson. quarter. Membership is open to the "Today in Georgia" on February 19. Tenors: Philip Anderson, Hugh student body. :

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE Radio Club Words From By Perry Whatley Westminster One of the many fine activities on By Charlie McDonald the X.G.C. campus is the Radio Club. Headed by Mr. Pigg and co-ordinated The Westminster Fellowship has at- by Perry Whatley, this organization tempted to balance the students' lives by consists of several licensed radio mem- providing a well-rounded religious pro- bers and several non-licensed ones. The gram. Although the group is small at licensed members on campus and in present, the friendly atmosphere cre- Dahlonega are Mr. Pigg, Dr. Wicht, ated by its sendees and socials is caus- Perry Whatley, Burt Smith, Kenneth ing a steady increase of membership. Walker, Sonny Hardy, Bud Moore, and The past quarters have been high- Key Dismukes. The other members lighted by a series of programs on sub- who attended the field trip on Radar jects directly connected with campus life Ridge last quarter are Bill White, Ro- live life, going steady, God vs. science, bert Holloway, and Bill Nolen. marriage. These topics have been presented by films, guest speakers, The club meets every other Friday and information gained from group discus- night at 7:00 p. m. in the Science sions. light supper Building, during which time the mem- A preceding the program has been helpful in the stu- bers discuss field trips and future pro- dents' getting acquainted and finding jects. Their next project is to "pick an air of friendliness. Dr. up" signals from the U. S. Army Satel- Shannon Holloway A retreat was held at Columbia Semi- lite "Explorer" over their receiving ap- nary, and those who attended had an paratus in the Science Building. On a Religious Emphasis enjoyable and educational time. They former field trip they went to Radar stayed in the dormitories at the Semi- Ridge and called stations in Georgia. Week nary and heard a series of lectures by Alabama, South Carolina. Virginia, and By Beverly Bryan leading professors of theology. The so- other states in the eastern section of the The speaker for Religious Emphasis cial end consisted of a hamburger fry u. s. Week, which was held the week of Feb- and stunt night. Talking to people in other cities, ruary 10-14, was Dr. Shannon Hollo- Plans are being made for a new se- states, and even countries is a very in- way, who is pastor of the Rose Hill ries of programs next quarter, as well teresting hobby. By doing so one can Methodist Church in CoIumbus,Georgia. as another retreat either at Rock learn much about other places and The series of services got underway on Eagle or in the mountains. With warm activities as well as keep up with the Monday night when the "Y" cabinets, weather coming in, the emphasis will latest in radio apparatus. During re- together with the ministers of the local be on the theme "God in Nature." cent weeks a family in Alabama kept an churches and Dr. Holloway, met at sick up-to-the-minute report on their to mention many other radio devices, President Hoag's home. mother who lives here in Dahlonega by uses the X.G.C. radio station under the On Tuesday. February 11, the sched- means of licensed radio friends in Ala- licensed call W4pym. Club members ule included a general assembly at bama and a ham here in Dahlonega. experiment and transmit on the excellent 12:00 noon and a vesper service at 7 The Radio Club, which has a number equipment the N.G.C. Science Depart- p. m. There were also vesper services of radio transmitters and receivers, not ment has. on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Another general assembly was held Thursday morning at 11:00. The Glee Club sang at both the Tuesday and Thursday assemblies. On Wednesday and Thursday afternoon forums were held in Lewis Hall with both cadets and coeds present. On Friday morning a sunrise service climaxed the week of inspiring meetings.

March of Dimes Dance By Jane Sewell The entire student body of North Georgia College was invited to the annual March of Dimes Dance, which was held in Lewis Hall January 7. 1958. All who attended seemed to enjoy the music, dancing, and sociability of the evening. An artificial birthday cake representing the 20th birthday of the March of The girls of Lewis Hall did their share to aid the March of Dimes by making contri- Dimes was used as a collection box, in- butions themselves and also by sponsoring the March of Dimes Dance. Pictured here, from left to right: Caroline Robinson, Jane Barrow, Betty Ann Causey, Miss to which was placed $41.51 in dona- Alice Donovan, Dean of Women, Lee Wall, Dot Sawyer. tions. !

PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER

At left—A scene from the play "Dust of the Road," a religious story of a man who plans to commit theft and Judas Iscariot, who returns to earth to stop the man from ruining himself. Left to right: Hurley Daughtrey and Lister Skinner appear in a scene At center—A scene from the play "Happy Journey," a story of a typical family making a trip to see some relatives and the many happenings which take place on the way— including the frlling apart of the car. The characters in the scene are left to right: Johnny Hickox, Sharlene Griffin, Carolyn Mebane. and Pal Lunsford. At right—A scene from the play "The Heritage of Wimpole Street," a story of the bitterness of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's father, who lived with his two remaining daughters. Elizabeth's son shows up to soften the heart of the old man. The characters shown are, left to right: Kay Gissendaner and Stanley Jarrard.

The Dramatics Club Rex Fraternity Activities Of The By Sharlene Grifjin By Wiley Douglas The North Georgia College Players Senior Class The Rex Fraternity had a very suc- got off to a smashing start for the year The Senior Class has made an early cessful quarter during the fall and is 1957-'58 bv presenting three one-act start this school year we've working toward another great one. — already plays on Monday night November 18. ordered graduation announcements and \^ e had a Banquet-Dance at the Le- at 7:30 p. m.. under the direction of have begun plans for the annual class gion Home, which was a tremendous Mr. John Thomas Simpson. Jr.. of Dah- night during spring quarter. Incidental- success. Several other organizations lonega. The plays were presented in ly, this will be the best class night are planning to follow the idea. At this the college auditorium to an overflow- ever social we presented to the members and ing crowd. their dates our sweetheart. Glenda The class sponsored a dance the 4th "Happy Journey."' a comedy by Floyd. of March, the money to be used for a Thornton Wilder, was the first presenta- During this quarter we pledged gift to be left to the school. The dance tion. The cast consisted of Carolyn freshmen who met the fraternity quali- was held in the gym and music was Mebane. Pal Lunsford. Johnny Hickox. fications. It has always been our policy provided bv a band. The class hopes Sharlene Griffin, and Jerry Cheek. to have the best, and this policy will be to leave something that all will enjoy. The next presentation was "Dust of continued. the Road." a religious drama, which was The Rex Fraternity joined with the also presented at the Baptist Church on Weslev Foundation Rec Club and the Sigma Theta Fra- the evening of November 24. The cast By Peterson ternity to help present the best Pan- John members were Lister Skinner. Hurley hellenic Dance ever. This dance is an \^ e have had a fine start for a new Daughtrey, Marcille Pannell, and Phil- annual winter quarter event. year. We have been represented at a lip Anderson. state-wide model U N Assembly in At- The final presentation was the '"Heri- lanta. We have helped with a joint tage of Wimpole Street." starring Doug- Alpha Psi Omega meeting with the Baptist Student Lnion las Morrow, Kay Gissendaner. Beverly Carolyn Mebane and the Westminster Fellowship which Bryan, and Rose Marie Goolsby. Also By prepared us for Religious Emphasis in the cast was Stanley Jarrard. the Four students have been voted into Week. twelve year old son of Professor and the Alpha Psi Omega, the national Mrs. Ernest Jarrard of Dahlonega. who honorary dramatic fraternity. They are As always, the foundations of our rendered invaluable assistance to the Nelle Horton. Marcille Pannell. Doug program are the Bible lessons, led by play. Morrow, and Dan Simmons. Mr. Simp- Mr. Vager. and the supper meetings. give interesting The Dramatics Club is planning a son has announced that the initiation Mr. Yager continues to number of productions for the coming will be held in the spring. Mrs. Virginia and challenging lessons, and the evening quarters which are sure to be presented Simpson is the sponsor of the organiza- meetings present a variety of helpful in the same splendid way. tion. programs. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN

What's Doing In The Home Economics Club By Barbara Brown Early Christmas chimes rang for the Home Ec. Club on December 8, 1957, at their annual Open House, honoring the freshmen girls of N. G. C, the faculty and their families, along with many parents. The Foods Class served delicious refreshments, and various pieces of refinished furniture and handiwork, made by the Home Furnish- ings Class, were displayed. At 5:00 p.m. on the same day Leo- nard, Linda, and Joyce Thompson of Dahlonega, whose father and mother are in Batty Hospital at Rome. Georgia, had an early Christmas w: hen the Home Ec. Club honored them at a party. Seated: Ed Wayne, Mr. Oakes, Jon Crawford. Standing: Doris Corbin, Wiley Doug- Lpon arriving at the party, the chil- las, Caroline Robinson. dren were greeted by Santa, and he presented them with their gifts. B. A. CLUB NEWS Refreshments of many kinds were served to the children. By Caroline Robinson Mr. Elmore Putney. Jr.. owner of the At the end of the party Leonard. The Business Administration Club of Putney Feed Company of Dahlonega. Linda, and Joyce, full and very happy, North Georgia College has held meet- Mr. Putney spoke on the advantages of gathered their presents and were home- ings monthly during the fall and winter small businesses. ward bound. quarters. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith At the fourth meeting Mr. C. R. Major Professor Newton Oakes. club spon- in year by their cor- Stevenson. Sales Manager of the Atlanta ushered our new sor, reviewed the purposes of the Club Division of the Ralston Purina Comp- dial presence at our first meeting. Ma- at the first meeting, and officers for this any, was the guest speaker. Mr. Godbv jor Smith spoke to the girls on "The year were elected. and Mr. Vernon Smith accompanied Responsibilities of the Army Wife." He Officers elected were: his excellent talk by say- Mr. Stevenson to the meeting. Mr. summed up President Jon Crawford. Albany — Stevenson's topic for the evening was ing that the Army wife was everything Vice President Ed Wayne. Flowery — the requirements for a good salesman. that is mentioned by Ruth in the Bible: Branch "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to The Business Administration Club is Secretary—Doris Corbin. Dahlonega return from following after thee; for looking forward to its future programs Treasurer—Wiley Douglas. Columbus whither thou goest. I will go; and of well-informed businessmen speaking Reporter—Caroline Robinson. Winder. where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy on topics pertaining to conditions in the Mr. Jack Darlington, manager of the people shall be my people, and thy Pine Tree Company, was our guest business world. God mv God." speaker at the second meeting. Mr. Darlington's topic was the application of college courses to actual business functions. In November our guest speaker was

FORSENIC SENATE By Beverly Bryan The Forensic Senate attended a debate meet at Agnes Scott College during the winter quarter. Members of the Forensic Senate include John Peterson. Julian Trussell. James Gordan, Virginia Scott. Judy Hill. Jeannie Lnderwood, and Pal Lunsford. Spring quarter, the team plans to debate again at Emorv. Miss Jean White, a former debater at North Georgia College, now teaching in the English Department, accompanied the group to Agnes Scott. The debate subject this year is Resolved: That the requirement of membership in a

labor organization as a condition for The Forensic Senate, left to right: Pal Lunsford, Jeannie Underwood, Julian Trus- employment should be illegal. sell, Judy Hill, John Peterson, and Dr. William Roberts. — —

PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER

The Officers' Club The Physics Club

HATS OFF TO: By H. F. Lunsford The Physics Department and the By Beverly Smith Carrying on in the tradition of being Physics Club confined their winter Hot-rod Sikes, who hasn't hit a car yet one of the most influential student or- quarter activities to the ground floor of in her new "purple" convertible. ganizations on the campus, the Officers' the Science Building. Working there Club, under the leadership of Cadet Dr. Roberts for being such a proud amid the roar of drills and the roar of Col. T. L. Gordy, is constantly render- papa. people who picked up the wrong lead, ing service to the campus by improv- the department progressed in the prepa- The chickens who are making our ing the welfare of both cadets and co- ration of its annual assembly program. campus green. eds. The club also has carried out its still going through the Jerido, who is secondary mission — to improve rela- This program, to be held trie first "Dolly" stage. tions between cadet officers and NCO's. of spring quarter, will again feature The new radio in the Blue Goose the mechanical monster, Electro, as Last quarter the clu'b sponsored two means good listening for the boys on M. C. Repaired after last year's unsuc- movies in the college auditorium under ball trips. cessful attempt to withstand that electo- the capable leadership of Cadet Capt. Claus brought magnetic. photonic phenomenon called AH the girls whose Santa Hale, chairman of the movie committee. rings. Congratula- light, Electro is anxious to introduce them diamond Plans are to present two movies this G., Odette C. his newest friend. Poochnik. This stain- tions, Sara G.. Betty quarter. Also, in December of last C. less steel, tri-wheeled canine is unique Joan F., Pat B., and Betty Ann quarter, the address booklets were dis- in that it requires no Class I ration. The Band and their early morning con- tributed to students and faculty. All certs^ can we make requests? proceeds from these services are used — Following the current trend, satellites they not to finance the annual Military Ball. Hammond and Hawkins— may and rockets will be shown. There will the best- win, but they will surely be Speaking of dances, the annual be a working model of an orbit com- the year. dressed coaches of Sweetheart Ball was held last quarter puter, plus a dog-carrying, two-stage The Eskimo weather—the Eskimos can one of the best dances ever to be held missile which will be fired from the have it back. on the \orth Georgia College campus. stage if suitable holes may be cut in the Mrs. Smith and her never-ending sched- Miss Lee Wall, elected Regimental roof. ule of teas—all the girls appreciate Sweetheart by the cadets, was present- Another project worthy of mention them. ed in the leadout by Cadet Colonel The music of Tony Pastor and is the air-speed indicator located on the The Scabbard and Blade for their defi- Smart. his Orchestra was secured by Cadet weather-instrument shed. Light flashes nitely hilarious initiation. 2nd Lt. Cochran. per minute on this instrument equal for being a good egg. Sanders Hale air speed in miles per hour. Plans have already been begun for Coach Hackney and his First Aid hor- the annual Military Ball to be held on ror stories. May 31 of this year. From all informa- Overheard in the canteen: A story of Pal Lunsford, who is one of the newest tion this reporter can gather, it prom- a one-fingered pickpocket who stole Lewis Hall Cowboys. ises to be the best ever. only lifesavers. Eva Claire for bubbling all the time. David Hammond for blushing all the time.

The girls who make pizza pie and do wash their dishes. Doug Morrow and his extensive correspondence—how do you keep it straight, Doug? Mack Allen and his practical jokes. He leaves telephone messages in Lewis Hall.

"Smiley" Shoemake, who is also being seen around the Barn. Mutt and Jeff—Eddie Keinel and Charlie Ragsdale respectively. Aunt Sara and Mrs. Hoag, who are just a couple of students again. Virginia Scott, Queen of the Orange Juice Bowl. The Officers' Club movies—getting better all the time. The Yankee hoys on the campus. Ted Crowe for taking the big step. Baseball season, which is beginning soon. The basketball team for their spirit.

Chemistry major leaving the Science Building: "What's that strange odor?" PtAM NOtHAH I15S Passerby: "Fresh air." "I hope I'm the dummy on the next hand. I've got an important test tomorrow.' THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

SUPERLATIVES CHOSEN Every year the students select superlatives from the senior class. The 1957- 58 candidates have been chosen and will be featured in the Cyclops, but THE BUGLER would like to enumerate on the qualities that make these persons truly superlatives. LEE WALL Lee hails from Sasser, Georgia. She is majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry. Lee has been selected for "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," and at this year's Sweetheart Ball she was chosen Regimental Sweetheart. She is Lewis Hall president, organizations editor of the CYCLOPS, news editor of the BUGLER, and a member of the Baptist Student Union. Her junior year she was also feature editor of the CY- WINTER QUARTER GRADUATING SENIORS CLOPS. Lee has also been on the Daniel Edward Barden, from Cornelia, Georgia, is majoring in biology. A secretarial science major, Miss Betty Anne Causey hails from Social Circle, Georgia. Dean's List. After graduating from Miss Elizabeth (Betsy) Harper Cook, from Atlanta, is a pre-medical student who is North Georgia, Lee plans to attend a planning to enter medical school in the fall. From Gainesville, Georgia, Miss Lillian technicians school. Lee is a well round- Odette Cummings is majoring in secretarial science. Miss Latrelle Hooper, of ed student and certainly deserves the Cleveland, Georgia, is an elementary education major. A business administration major, Carl William Jones, Jr. is from Albany, Geornia. Mrs. Barbara Littlefield title of "Miss N.G.C." Nader, of Dahlonega, Georgia, will graduate with a major in English. From Atlanta, EARL SMART Georgia, James Doyal Reece will complete his major in physical education. Miss Earl Smart, "Mr. N.G.C," is the Nancy Eva Smith of McRay, Georgia, is majoring in middle grades education. An regimental commander of the Cadet elementary education major, Miss Ramona West hails from Denbigh, Virginia. Miss Mary Ina Wilbanks, of Winder, Georgia, will graduate with a secretarial science Corps. Earl is a native of Columbus, degree. Georgia, where he attended high school. He is majoring in business administra- Who in American Universities and Col- Among Students in Universities and tion and is a member of the B.A. Club. leges," and his being on the Dean's List. Colleges." After graduation from North He is chairman of the activities commit- These honors have brought credit to Georgia, Joy plans to work in Atlanta tee, first vice-president of Rex Frater- North Georgia, as well as to Terry him- as a medical technician. nity, and a "Distinguished Military self. Terry plans to go into the Regular (Continued on Page 10) Student." This year he is a member of Army after graduating. These qualifi- the Panhellenic Council, the Scabbard cations show well his honor as "Most and Blade, and the Officers' Club. Dur- Versatile." Panhellenic Formal year he was vice-presi- ing his junior The Panhellenic Formal, which was dent of the N.C.O. Club and was select- JOY HUDGENS jointly sponsored by the Women's Rec- ed the most outstanding N.C.O. Earl Joy Hudgens, North Georgia's "Most reation clubs, the Rex Fraternity, and was also vice-president of his freshman Versatile Coed," is from Decatur, the Sigma Theta, was one of the big- class. Thus it can easily be seen that attended Decatur High Georgia, and she gest events of the winter quarter. It Earl Smart has made a fine record dur- there. Here at North Georgia she is a was held in the college gymnasium on ing his college years, and certainly he is biology major and a chemistry minor. Saturday, Febraurv 22, 1958, from among the "tops" at N.G.C. at Georgia. During her four years North 8:00 to 12:00 p. m.' TERRY GORDY Joy has made quite a distinguished The annual theme of "Sputnik" was Terry Gordy's versatility is well illus- name for herself and has been very ac- used in the spectacular decorations, and trated by the many activities in which tive in several phases of college life. the music for the gala evening was he has participated during his four She has always been a very interested furnished by Whit Frazer and his or- years at North Georgia College. A na- member of the Rec Club and was cap- chestra of Gainesville. tive of Columbus, he is president of taiin of the Mercureans her sophomore the Officers' Club, a member of the and junior years. She is now president The group that was responsible for Scabbard and Blade, the Business Ad- of the Rec Club Council. Joy is sports the success of the dance is: Wiley Doug- ministration Club, and the Rex Frater- editor of the CADET BUGLER and was las, president; Max Bradley, secretary nity. In addition, he is First Battalion on the editorial staff of the CYCLOPS and treasurer; Jere Cochran, dance Commander. He has been a member of during her sophomore year She is committee; George Rachels and Bobby the band and played trumpet in the or- an active member of the Westminster Neal Jones, decorations committee; Joy chestra. Terry takes an active part in Fellowship, having served as program Hudgins and Fran Clemmer. food com- intramural sports, winning the physical chairman her sophomore year and mittee; Earl Smart and Mack Allen, fitness test his freshman year. This president her junior year. Joy clean-up committee. Thank you again past summer Terry was chosen the num- Hudgens, through her interest and hard for the many hours of hard work that ber one cadet at summer camp. His work here at North Georgia, has earned were exerted to make the dance one other honors include his being chosen the privilege to rank among the top and that will be remembered for a long as a D.M.S., his selection for "Who's has been included in the "Who's Who time. PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER VERDA SMITH SANDERS HALE

Verda Smith was born in Pennsyl- The "Friendliest" boy at N.G.C. is vania and attended high school in Smy- Sanders "Snarf" Hale. Sanders is from ner, Georgia. She has been chosen Social Circle, Georgia, where he attend- "Most Dependable" by her classmates ed high school. He is majoring in math because of her fine record here at and minoring in physics at North Geor- N.G.C. She is vice-president of the Wes- gia. At the present, "Snarf" is leader ley Foundation and editor of the CY- of the Drill Platoon, on the First Battal- CLOPS for the second year. Not only ion staff, first lieutenant of the Scabbard was she on the Dean's List, but also and Blade, a member of the Officers' she was chosen for "Who's Who Among Club and has been president of N.C.O. Students in American Universities and Club. During his four years at North Colleges." During her four years at Georgia he has received the "Disting- North Georgia she has been a member uished Military Student" award, has of the CADET BUGLER staff for four been on the Dean's List, has partici- years, on the CYCLOPS staff for three pated in intramural sports, and has years, and a member of the Future been a member of the Physics Club. Teachers of America one year. A bi- With such a well-rounded college back- ology major. Verda plans to work on ground and "friendly" personality Masters degree at Duke University "Snarf" will surely have a successful Sergeant Evans her next year. business career! New Serjeant JON CRAWFORD and GAIL ROGERS BETSY COOK On Campus Jon Crawford of Albany, Georgia, Betsy Cook has been chosen "Most and Gail Rogers of Atlanta were chosen By Pal White Likely to Succeed" at North Georgia "Cutest Couple." as North Georgia's College this year. She is a pre-med Have you met the new sergeant on High School Gail attended Sacred Heart student and plans to enter medical campus? He is Sergeant Evans, who Polytechnic In- and one year at Alabama school at Bowman Gray, a division of comes to us from Fort Rragg. North sopho- stitute at Auburn. Alabama. A year. Betsy Carolina, where he was the commissary Wake Forest College, next more. Gail is majoring in business ad- Club officer. is president of the Science now member of the ministration. She is a and was secretary of the Chemistry Sergeant Evans was born on Decem- Administra- "Trahs" and the Business Club during her junior year. She be- ber 29. 1921. He graduated from high chosen tion Club. This year Gail was Foundation, the school in Lawton. Oklahoma. He and longs to the Wesley First Battalion. Her "Sweetheart" of the the Glee Club, and the Phi his wife, who is from Berlin. Germany, Y.W.C.A.. present are danc- favorite hobbies at the the Club. Being were married on July 15, 1950. and Omicron team of Rec and, naturally. ing, playing hockey, List and maintaining a have two children, who are six and on the Dean's "Jon." high college record. Betsy has proved three years of age. Albany High Jon Crawford attended college that Sergeant Evans entered the Service during her four years of his four years at North School. During is truly "Most in July. 1940. and became a commis- she is a good student who Georgia he has been a member of the sioned officer in 1943. During World Likely to Succeed." Scabbard and Blade and of the Officers' War II he was stationed in Texas. New "Distinguish- Club. He was chosen as a Jersey, Kentucky. Pennsylvania. THOMAS McCALL (Mac) ALLEN New he is ed Military Student." This year York. England, France, Belgium, and Mac Allen, chosen "Most Likely to president of the Business Administra- Germany. chosen for Succeed" by the North Georgia College tion Club and has been During fourteen years of service he student body, attended Morgan County "Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- was made a major. He plans to retire After High School in Leary, Georgia. Not can Universities and Colleges." in two years. plans only is he commander of Delta Com- serving his time in the Army. Jon are happy to have Sergeant We himself. pany, but he is also a D.M.S.. a member to go into business for Evans on our campus, and we hope his of the Officers' Club, of Scabbard and residence with us will be one that he GENE GIBBONS Blade, and of the YMCA. He was a and his family will enjoy. N.C.O. Club, and during Gene "Most Friendly" Gibbons is a member of the where his junior year he was chaplain of Sig- (Continued from Page 9) native of Cedartown, Georgia, School. ma Theta Fraternity, on the COM- CHARLES MOORE she attended Cedartown High and plans to MANDER staff and on the CADET Charles Moore was voted "Most De- She is majoring in English graduating. Here at BUGLER staff. Mac is an excellent pendable." He is from Thomaston. teach school after mem- student academically, as is shown by his Georgia, where he attended Robert E. North Georgia College, Gene is a being on the Dean's List. After gradu- Lee High School. A well-rounded stu- ber of the Glee Club, of the CYCLOPS fresh- ation he plans to attend the Georgia dent. Charles has been on the Dean's staff, and of the Y.W.C.A. Her of the Medical College in Augusta, where he List, as well as being secretary of the man year she was co-captain Rifle plans to further his dreams of becoming Physics Club, vice-president of the "Trahs" and a member of the of a doctor. Senior Class, and a member of the Team. She attended the University Scabbard and Blade, the Officers' Club, Georgia her sophomore year and re- (Continued on Page 16) the Sigma Theta Fraternity, and the turned to North Georgia her junior She served then as Business Man- Drill Platoon. His freshman year he year. Wife: "John, this isn't our baby. T the CADET BUGLER. Besides was on the BL GLER staff and on the ager of You've taken the wrong carriage." COMMANDER staff. Charles plans to participating in many activities, Gene This make the Army his career after gradu- is a good student and has been on the Husband: "Shut up. you dope. ation from North Georgia College. Dean's List. one's got rubber tires." THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

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(1) Could you referee a game? (2) Would you enjoy designing your clothes? (3) Do you know where Bulgaria is? (4) Could you plan the strategy for a battle? (5) Can you take dictation? (6) Do ham radios interest you? (7) Would the Pythagorean theorum help any? (8) Could you get a job with the U.N.? (9) Could you make the solution turn pink? (10) Could you manage a roomful of second graders? (11) Does the infraorbital nerve mean anything to you? Suppose you were asked these questions? If it were your field, the answers would be simple. . — — —

PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER DOGS AND ME Do you know any short humorous stories By Becky which you have never taken the time to write Nash Literally down? If you know or have heard any, please Dogs are by no means my favo- record them and give them to Verda Smith, rite animals. In fact, if one walked up Box 5457, before April 15. They will appear to me this very moment, I would prob- in the new "Campus Capers" in the next edi- ably drop my teeth. There is one Speaking . tion of THE CADET BUGLER. mem- Thanks, ber of the dog family in Dahlonega Verda Smith, Literary Editor that waits for me every day outside the dining hall. I think he knows that I do NATIONAL POETRY ASSOCIATION not enjoy his company as much as he 3210 Selby Avenue enjoys mine, because I have tried to let Los Angeles 34, California him know in a casual way, such as run- Dear Friend: ning the other way when we meet or We take pleasure in announcing that the following poem, written bv a stu- slamming doors in his face, to the as- dent of your college, has been accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology tonishment of all dog lovers who might of College Poetrv: be nearby. BY CAROLYN MEBANE CREATOR. It is not only this dog that seems to The Anthology is a compilation of the finest poetry written bv the college enjoy my company, but all those that women of America, representing every section of the country. Selec- men and visit the campus. They follow me as tions were made from thousands of poems submitted. We congratulate the stu- though I have some strange power over honor. dent on this them. On one occasion, three of them your continued interest and co-operation in this work. Thank you for ran up to me in Dahlonega. They seem- Cordially yours. ed so glad to see me that I thought they Dennis Hartman. Sec. were going to tear me apart, so I non- chalantly ran the other way, which hap- WHAT IS COLLEGE? pened to be in the direction of the By Betsy Cook theatre, much to the dismay of the North Georgia College is not an end proprietor, who undoubtedly thought I in itself. W oe be unto him who thinks was trying to obtain entrance to his it so. It is merely the means for ad- establishment without buying a ticket. vancement—nor is it the most import- My friends left, and I did too, depriv- ant thing in life, although it mav seem ing the theatre-goers of further alarm. to be now. The best is vet to come, as The next day. Sunday, a delegation ac- is the worst. One of the most difficult companied me to church, and although adjustments seen among the college I was flattered. I was also scared be- age group is what I call institutional yond the point of sanity. Finally I illusions of grandeur. Because Jim was found refuge in the church, much to captain of the football team, he assumes the dismay of my animal friends. When the same degree of prestige elsewhere the service was over, someone gave me and wonders why he is not appreciated the word that thev had given up and as fully. It is a cycle of change that is left me to walk back in peace for a endured bv college graduates at least change. three times graduation element- Miss Carolyn Mebane — from afternoon, while returning from ary school, high school, and college. One the library, four dogs were having a CREATOR I sually there is a change when one goes Golden Gloves tournament about ten By Carolyn Mebane into a larger institution, and there is no r this institution than feet from me. By time I should The hands of a poet create. They larger the world in have been resigned to the fact that they every is Can create beauty and ugliness general. Nearly time one cycle just cannot resist me, but I could not Love and hate spring and winter completed, the individual feels ready to — move. Happiness and desolation—a song set the world on fire—whether with his proficiency in geometry or seventh I was alone this time, and the only And a story—a trip to the gods grade arithmetic. The strange fact is weapon I had was a very dull pencil. A descent into hell—life and death that some do set the world on fire Finally. I decided that I would risk a Hope and despair—All these. The ranks few steps in the direction of Lewis Hall. Of the poets are large, for with but not immediately. There are many more North Georgia Colleges before the After my feet decided to move. I man- Inspiration, every man is a poet. world is set on fire. And then the feat aged to get inside the doors. I was too 7 After HAVE YOU SEEN? comes as a personal phenomenon—one s weak to walk for several minutes. This joke brought Mr. Desmond own world is exalted. I dare say exalt- crawling up the steps and collapsing in Booth a S100.00 Christmas present be- ed over something far removed from mv room, some of my lost equilibrium cause it was used in the December issue the original intentions. The message is was restored. of READERS' DIGEST. to take an adventure on one of the new In conclusion, let me say that, al-

As every GI knows, practically all roads of opportunitv opened to you by- though I cannot step outside a build- vehicles in an overseas area are in- North Georgia College, remembering ing without my fine-furred friends fall- scribed with a name or a slogan. After North Georgia as a constructive criti- ing all over themselves to greet me, it the tremendous effort that made the cism, as a preparatory course. Use your is nice to know that if a cat ever tried break through at St.-Lo. a jeep, loaded confidence while it lasts—your en- to scratch me. it would never get within T with as much as would stay on it. was thusiasm and your energy. L se your ten feet of me! So, if anyone wants a seen heading west with the proud boast: college as a means of advancement, not dog. let me know, and I am certain that "' "Breast—or Bust! as an excuse for becoming old. I can help him out. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

j 35 44 < 2 3 ,' 51 | 55 ' 5 3 % 4 o\ SS 54 4 I r ^ p TS A

- ! "Li. tir_A * m \ i ~u— -

Left to right, front row— D. Davis, T. Tippens, R. Cortelli, B. Lanier, D. Shephard, H. Van Meter, A. Edwards, C. Ragsdale, F. Eubanks, and B. West. Back row—Coach Matherly, D. Caston, E. Cobb, B. Holcomb, J. Akin, B. Chapman, E. Keinal, D. Copeland, D. Grindle, P. Tippens, L. Cantrell, and K. Beck.

Basketball Schedule Intramural Sport Of The Quarter: Volleyball And Results By David English

WE Opponents THEY The N.G.C. Athletic Department is tators who filled half the sitting area. 67 Erskine 78 sincerely interested in seeing that ev- The viewers created an atmosphere of 67 Western Carolina 100 ery cadet and coed is provided an op- "big-time" games by frenzied yells and 72 Piedmont 81 portunity to participate in some game hushed silences. 62 Piedmont 92 of skill and competition. The value of Each company was allowed two 70 LaGrange 81 an infrequent diversion from the mili- teams, each of which was in a separate tary and from studies is rewarded by 65 Piedmont 80 league — the Bird League the social contacts and friendships that and the Ani- 59 Oglethorpe 66 mal League. Each team was would not likely occur in the classroom. scheduled to play every 79 West Georgia 72 Cooperation, competition, and a sense other team in the same league two times. This 67 Berry7 70 of responsibility are the esprit de corps. extended schedule enabled any ambitious and work- 41 Mercer 83 The sport of the winter quarter was ing team to perfect plays and thus make 58 Valdosta 65 volleyball, which is, by the way, the a better record; and to the victorious 55 Western Carolina 109 world's third ranking sport. Keen com- company was awarded 4.8 points 48 Berry 62 petition among the companies was wit- toward Honor Company. and spec- 59 Erskine 109 nessed nightly by supporters The outcome of the volleyball season 86 Valdosta 77 was as follows: 101 West Georgia 70 Trahlytans limtd League Bird League 49 Oglethorpe 70 By Patti Baldwin Alpha Bravo 66 Piedmont 75 The Trahlytans began the year by Delta Echo presenting a skit at Rush Night called Foxtrot Charlie THE 1957-1958 VARSITY the "Grand Ole Opry," in which many Band Alpha BASKETBALL TEAM STATISTICS of the upper classmen participated. Charlie Delta Echo Foxtrot Player Games FG FT TP Ave. The Trahlytans are very fortunate to have fifty-six members on the team this Bravo Band 12 108 69 285 23.8 Van Meter year, including a large number of en- If inners oj Conibined League Cortelli 12 39 50 128 10.7 thusiastic freshmen. Chapman 12 34 13 81 6.8 Among its activities other than Won Lost Copeland 12 19 10 48 4.0 sports were those early morning break- Alpha 15 9 fasts, socials, and hikes to Crown Shepherd 12 9 19 37 3.1 Bravo 14 10 Mountain, topped with cook-outs. Delta 14 10 Grindle 12 7 11 25 2.1 In the fall quarter, there was a very Echo 13 11 Ragsdale 9 13 11 37 4.1 good turn-out for volleyball. In the Charlie 11 13 Holcomb 9 13 7 33 3.7 tournament the Trahlytans came in Foxtrot 10 14 Akin 8 2 5 9 1.1 second. Band 7 17 PABE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER Rec Club News By Joy Hudgens

The Rec Club has completed its volleyball tournament held fall quarter. The order in which the teams finished is as follows: Mercureans Trahlytans Phi Omicrons Hippolytans

In the all-star game, played by the Mercureans and the all-stars from the other teams, the Mercureans won. The volleyball tournament was the highlight of the fall quarter activities for the Rec Club. Sore muscles and aching joints are testimonies that basketball practice has begun. With good participation from each team, the basketball tournament should be the most competitive of all the sports.

On March 29, 1958, the Rec Club is having a formal dance at the college Front: Jan Cooley, Peggy Low, Caroline Robinson, Fran Clemmer. Back: Ann Cal- gym. Tickets will go on sale before the houn, Emily Templeton, Linda Burnette, Jane Barrow, Ruth Hyatt. spring holidays.

Girls' Rifle Team Hipplytans Phi Omicrons The Girls' Rifle Team is composed By Ruth Hyatt of a group of nine girls, under the di- By Laura Sikes The Phi Omicrons began the year rection of Sgt. John W. Huckins and At our first meeting this year, with the election of Lera Singleton as Miss Joyce Fowler. These girls are Jane the Hipps elected co-captain. Barrow. Fran Clemmer. Caroline Rob- Nelle Horton to be their fall quarter placed co-captain. Nelle is During the we inson, Linda Burnette, Peggy Low, Jan now practice third place in volleyball and had three teaching, and Sara is Cooley, Emily Templeton. Ann Cal- Aaron co-captain in her persons for the All-Star volleyball team. houn, and Ruth Hyatt. absence. They were Carolyn Matthews, Linda We have elected as our officers Fran Last quarter the Hipps had a spa- Appling, and Ruth Hyatt. At the meet- Clemmer, captain: Caroline Robinson, ghetti supper in the basement of Lewis ings of the Rec Club we placed second co-captain; and Ruth Hyatt, secretary. Hall. There was a big turn-out for it, in attendance. We have scheduled matches with sev- and everyone enjoyed it. During We have several plans for spring eral colleges. Among these are Ouachi- Christmas we had a party with cake quarters. Among these are a sleep-out ta College in Arkansas; Tarleton State and cokes as refreshments. at Cane Creek, a cook-out on Crown College in Stephenville. Texas; Toledo This quarter we are planning to have Mountain, and a good fight for the LT niversity in Toledo. Ohio; and Loyola a slumber party at Camp Glisson. basketball and softball championships. University, in New Orleans. Louisiana. With excellent supervision and the expert marksmanship of these girls, we hope to have the best record that any N. C. G. Girls' Rifle Team will ever have. Cheerleaders

Miss Joyce Fowler is sponsoring the cheerleaders this season and is certainly doing a wonderful job. To start the season off in tip-top shape, the Physical Education Depart- ment generously dug into its pocket and purchased new cheerleading uniforms for the varsity squad. This uniform consists of a royal blue wool jumper and a w'hite cotton blouse. On Friday, January 24, the cheerleaders donned their bright blue uniforms and toured to Mercer LTniversity and Valdo'sta State College to cheer the Cadets to victory. Although N. G. C.

came home defeated, the trip was not Cheerleaders in front row: Donna Phillips, Glenda Floyd, Elinor Self, Allena Cobb. in vain. Back row: Virginia Butterworth, Dollie Wren, Barbara Knight and Janice Hawkins. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN

'Sadie Hawkins' Day Planned for Future

By Billy Holcomb

The Athletic Department of the college is making plans for a "Sadie Haw- kins Day" at North Georgia some time in the spring quarter. On this day all students, boys and girls, who wish to participate will assemble on the drill field. Each girl will then chase the boy that she wants to date. The chase will be confined to the drill field.

There has also been talk from the Athletic Department that the gym will be open on Saturday nights for the purpose of round and square dances. The Department would like to know what the students want to do. If you have any suggestions as to the recreation on campus for the students, please Front row: Sgt. Richard M. Parker, Adviser; Field, W. C; Evans, J. D.; Fox, C. C; the following blank, put it in an Abercrombie, J. A.; Breedlove, J. J. Back row: Dewar, J. A.; Hoebeke, T. A.; fill in Furcron, R. H.; Carlile, J. R.; Skelton, S. E.; Clement, J. M.; Harris, J. H.; Captain envelope, and address it to Coach Hack- David Levitt, Adviser. ney.

I would like to see on the recreational MERCUREANS program for this campus: By Carol Acree

At the present time the Mercurean ance. Fall quarter we had approxi- team is the leading one in the Rec Club mately twenty-five girls out for volley- competition for the cup. Bobby Neal ball. In the intramural games we

Jones, our captain, got us off to a boom- placed first. This winter quarter we are . start Rat Day and set the pace playing basketball, ing on and although we .<_,, , , Mlss Whlte: " What are the e that we hope will make us champions. haven't begun actual playing, practice ' „ The freshmen have helped make the shows that again we are going to have words most used by college students."

Mercs a better and more loyal team. a fine team. . > „ Mac Men «j don t knQW Because everyone supports her team, we lo add still more points to our total, have very good "team spirit," and that's we've had four cook-outs. Fall quarter Miss White: "That's right." what counts. we had a breakfast and a dinner. This At both of the quarterly meetings, quarter the Mercs went to Camp Glis- „_ the Mercs have placed first in attend- son for a week-end. Everyone who went

had a good time. |j' 2 I * , , ' i Baseball in the Spring

By Billy Holcomb In the spring a young man's thoughts often turn to girls, but most likely to r thoughts of baseball. As the weather becomes warmer and the days grow rw longer, boys begin to look forward to the first day of spring practice. Let's take a brief look at how things might shape up this year in baseball. Behind the plate will be two veterans from the last two years, Larry Coleman and John Cavendar. The entire infield will be back from last year with the exception of DeWayne Patrick, who handled third base. In the outfield there will be Jerido Ward and Bill Elliott. They will also share the pitching chores. As you can see, there are plenty of openings. I'm sure that Coach Mather- Harold Van Meter, a senior varsity star and four-year letterman, tries for one ly will welcome any freshman and North Georgia College seen here bat- of the points that placed him on the top others, too, who wish to try out for the tling Western Carolina for possession of of the scoring list. Van averaged 23.8 the ball. baseball team. points per game for the season. PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

The Baptist N.C.O. Club News Branch Assignments

Student Union As a project for this quarter, the Are In N.C.O. Club has decided to present a By Carolyn Matthews series of speakers and films on the sub- By II. R. Parker The Baptist Student Union has ject of "leadership." They all feel that guided the winter quarter in the The branch assignments arrived Jan- this training will be very beneficial to risjht direction. Their activities include uary 22, with the majority of the them, both this year and next, and will supner everv Sunday night with fun seniors receiving their first choice. The help prepare them better for the coming and fellowship. Everyone is cordially Army takes into consideration a variety summer camp. invited to come and join in the social. of things before making these branch The Baptist Student Union nut out The highlight of the first meeting this assignments — recommendations of the its first edition of the B. S. V. High- quarter was a talk by Major James 0. college, the field of study, grades, char- lights December 6. We hone to con- Morgan on "Special Forces." This talk acter, and Army needs. The Army, if tinue this publication throughout the was both interesting and educational, possible, usually complies with the col- year. This paper is mainlv for the and everyone present learned a great lege recommendations and the in- purpose of informing the students about deal from it. dividual's interest. the latest happenings and the coming The high character and general mili- The Club has been working on sev- events. tary knowledge possessed by the gradu- eral projects for some time now. The Another important project the Bap- ate of North Georgia College insure him results of some have been seen, and tist students undertook was that of of success regardless of his branch as- others will be completed in the near Summer Missions. The goal was set at signment. future. Also, plans for an N.C.O. ban- $359—a dollar representing every Bap- quet are now being discussed. The cadets receiving Infantry will tist Student. undergo training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Those assigned to Artillery to Ft. (Continued from Pa^e 10) go SARA AARON General Post Sill. Oklahoma. The Armor Training Center is located at Ft. Knox. Ky., and Sara Aaron. "Most Athletic Girl." is Visits Campus the Transporation Corps School is at very appropriately majoring in physical Ft. Eustace. Va. education. She is verv active in Rec On February 19. Major General Club work and is at the present sports Erwin D. Post visited N.G.C. for the ducted an inspection of Company D in manager. In her sophomore and iunior annual military inspection by the Geor- the Barracks. vears she was captain of the "Hipns." gia Military District. Gen. Post was met In his conference with the P.M.S.&T. Sara is a member of the F.T.A. Club by the Drill Platoon as he arrived on and the President. General Post seem- because she intends to teach in the near campus, and he then observed a reed to be well pleased with the appear- future. During her four years at North view of the cadet corps on the drill ance of the corps and with their facili- Georgia, she has been on the Dean's field. Shortly afterward. Gen. Post con- ties. List, in the Glee Club, and a member of the B.S.U She is treasurer of the Senior Class, and in that capacity she takes a leading role in school affairs. HAROLD VAN METER Van's home town is Columbus. Geor- gia. Van. who is president of the Senior Class, is majoring in physical education and minoring in history. Van is very active in sports and has been chosen "Most Athletic Boy." He has played intramural football for three years and is captain of the team this year; he has played varsity baseball for four years. He has held many offices in clubs and organizations, such, as president of the Letterman's Club, second lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade, and vice-president of the Officers' Club. His first year at N.G.C., he was chosen Best Drilled Freshman, and this year he was one of the cadets who received the Dis- tinguished Military Student Award. His junior year he was chaplain of the N.C.O. Club and chaplain of Rex Fra- ternity. Without a doubt Van is a de- serving student at N.G.C. He has been recognized as such by his being chosen for "Who's Who Among Sudents in American Universities and Colleges." He is on Dean's List. He is going to take his Regular Army Commission and make the Army his career. All shaped up for Federal Inspection!! "

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN Echo Company News Company Alfa

Echo Company had several new faces By John Calender at the beginning of the winter quarter. At the present time the Second Bat- Among these were Ed Simmons, now talion has been dominating the Honor platoon leader of the third platoon, and Company race, with exception of the Joe Breedlove, first sergeant replacing third place, which is held by Company E. 0. Johnson, who is now the Reg't. Alfa. As far as the "company on the Sergeant Major. Ralph Hayes, moving hill" is concerned, it will continue in from the Reg't. Staff, filled the gap this manner with the exception of the left by Willard R. Beck, who went to fact that Company "A" will be leading Second Battalion staff as supply ser- the Regiment at the end of the year. geant. "Big Red" is riding high in third Socially, Echo had a picnic at Pine place and pushing second place very Valley on January 26, which was well at- hard. The spirit is at an all time high, tended in spite of damp, chilly weather. and it really is not very far to the top. Two more picnics and a dance are plan- Company "A" is tied for first place in volleyball at the present time, and it ned for this quarter. looks as if they will take the first place Echo has been holding its own in the points. Basketball season is just a few

Honor Company race, but plans to pull days off, and as everyone knowrs, Alfa ahead before the end of the quarter. In is always a strong contender in this A typical company party, stags only, that preparation for the platoon progress sport. is. Here pictured are: Sills, Fox, Moore, test, K. B. Thomas, the self-appointed Gaillard Hall has long been famous and Harris, of Alpha Company. drillmaster, has held several extra drills for the fine social functions that have with the first platoon. Everyone is work- taken place in the day room. Next ing hard to pull big Echo back in first quarter the plate glass windows will be Delta place. Company News "rocking and rolling" because "Big A" is going to throw the biggest and By Wallie Ziprik Scabbard & Blade best party that any company on the Winter quarter finds Delta Company N.G.C. campus has ever held. Watch still in the Barracks, but in a By David Hammond for it. Barracks completely changed from days of old. I Company of the 12th Regiment of The new day room (triple the size the Scabbard and Blade elected new Companv Band of members at the end of fall quarter. the old one) is expected to be complet-

These new members were Terry L. The Band Company has not been ed soon. It combines the features of all Donald E. Gordy, Donald B. Hawkins, given the opportunity to prove itself in of the other lobbies on campus, with a Shepard, Glynn E. Eberhardt. Wiley E. any commemorative parades this quart- new telephone, trophy case, canteen, Douglas, Paul T. Stallings William A. er. We have concentrated our efforts television, and other equipment needed Wise, Max T. Bradley, arid Richard J. to furnish it. Cortelli. The initiation lasted one week on the elusive task of gaining points to- and consisted of military and general wards Honor Company. Socially, Delta is right in the swing of harassment, along with a march to There was much skepticism as to how things. The first dance was attended by Pine Valley, where the pledges improv- the company would fair in the first at least half the company. Another ed field fortifications. graded review of the quarter due to the dance is scheduled for later this quart- Charles F. Moore, as head of the fact that we were being led by an un- er, and in all probabilitv a picnic will committee on the communications tried and. as of then, unproved drum be held as soon as the weather permits. system which the Scabbard and Blade major. The drum major did a fine job. plans to install, made a report. It will This, together with the superb marching The esprit de corps and morale are include a private phone for each of the of the rest of the company, resulted in high in Company Delta. Participation commanders in the regiment. a first place rating in the review. The in sports—volleyball, basketball, even second review was marched under a throwing things off the balconies The organization has set up a com- —is definite snow. handicap, Despite the good, as it is in all the pass course which will be run by the of company's blizzard-like conditions the review was endeavors. The cadets of juniors who will go to summer camp Company held, the Band placing third. Delta, too, are aiming for the this summer. blue streamer to be on our guidon at The company volleyball teams should the Plans are being made for several end of the spring quarter. All we can be given much credit for their fine more projects which will help prepare say is: "Watch Delta." these second classmen for summer camp. spirit and desire to win. The Band is well represented by its members on the Mebane: "Hey, do you know what basketball squad and the rifle team. a "I cured my child of biting his skeleton is?" nails." The forecast for the future is that Mr. Sanders: "Well—

"Really? How?" when greater deeds are done. Band Mebane: "A pile of bones with all "I kicked his teeth out." Company will do them. the people picked off. —

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER THROUGH THE GATES WITH Dear Miss Mebane: Seeing the name The Cadet Bugler NGG. ALUMNI on your letterhead carries me back 25 years to my days at Dahlonega. It concerns your publication.

The fall term of '33 was the first year that N.G.C. was made a junior college. A fellow freshman, Pat Patter-

son, and I noticed that the student body did not have a publication of any kind. We forthwith prevailed on Prof. "Dad- dy" Barnes to let us use the college mimeograph room and paper to publish

The Campus Rambler. I can't remember

how many pages it consisted of or how

often it was published. The Readers' Digest later copied

the next move that Pat and I made. We began to accept advertising. From many of the business establishments that the students patronized, we solicited ads at fifty cents a throw. Everything went along fine until "Daddy" Barnes arrived at the answer to our problem. The answer was—stay out of the college mimeograph room if vou are going to accept advertising! He presented us with a bill for the cost of the paper, etc.. during the time that we were accepting advertising. No wonder he was so good at math. We kept the publication going by ap- Dear Alumni, pealing to Mr. Townsend. editor of the Well, here it is! The Alumni Issue of the Cadet Bugler, dedicated to all Dahlonega Nugget, who gave us space alumni of N.G.C This is one of the easiest ways to keep up with fellow class- in his noted weekly to print our ideas mates and old friends, so how about dropping us a line telling us where you are of what was happening on the campus. and what you're doing? Send along a snapshot of yourself and perhaps of your I believe that we — I am not sure, but family if you have one "A picture is worth a thousand words." they say. and if changed the name of The Campus you enjoyed seeing a photo of an old friend in this issue, just think how much he Rambler to The Cadet Bugler when we would have enjoyed seeing one of you! moved in with Mr. Towsend. Please let us know your comments on this issue, and if you have any criti- Sincerely. cisms or suggestions, don't hesitate to write. And speaking of writing, how about Moody H. Mulkey. Jr. sitting down and writing that former classmate of yours whose address appears P. S.: If the college still has us charged in this issue? with that paper, tell them to send the Sincerely yours, bill to Pat. T . r, ,. Carolyn Mebane - Dear Lditor: . Alumni Lditor 1 would appreciate it very much if N.G.C. Box 5241 you would put me on your mailing list n ui r ... r / e Dahlonega. Ca. U lor all issues of the Bugler lor this year. •^* I was in the class of '56. and at the present time I am stationed here at Fort ^ Dear Alumni Editor: Bliss with Btry. D 495th AAA MSL Bn. After having been away N.G.C. (NIKE). This past summer I took part from in the atomic tests at Desert Rock, for a while, we two graduates found Camp .-*nr* Nevada. ourselves completely out of contact with John Clowe, who was also in the class our old friends. As a result, you are of 1956, is in Btry B 495th AAA MSL being supplied with information which, Bn. (NIKE). He and his wife live at when published in the Bugler could 4029 Broaddus Avenue. Apt. 2. here in establish contact El Paso. between us and our friends. hope that this is possible. Gene Harbuck, also in the class of We '56, is a battery commander in ATC Also, we would like to receive the next right now. He and his wife Donna live edition of the Bugler. at 4015 Broaddus Avenue, Apt. 4, El Paso. Sincerely, Sincerely, Lt. Billy L. Dove

Carey Joiner Lt. Horace S. Kelley Moody H. Mulkey, Jr. !

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN

Dear Alumni Editor: CLASS OF 1915 We have lots of news to report from Hoke O'Kelley, who lives on Route 2, here in Mainz, Germany, where Hinton Loganville, Georgia, is a farmer. and I are stationed presently. The big- CLASS OF 1917 gest news item with us is a little bundle Francis M. Rich, a 1917 graduate of of joy named Steven Eric Amerson, who N.G.C, and his wife, the former Ella arrived on January and 2, naturally we Whelchel, who attended N.G.C. 1916- are a couple of proud (if sleepy-eyed) 1917, live at 2611 Washington Road, parents Augusta, Georgia. Mr. Rich is a retired We have run into so many people Army colonel. from North Georgia that we really feel Mrs. Fannie McGee Bardelmeier, right at home over here. Some of our class of 1919. who resides at 303 Du- neighbors in the housing area are none mas Apts., Columbia, Missouri, is a other than Lt. and Mrs. Jules Trepag- supervisor in the University Laboratory nier, who graduated from N.G.C. in School. 1951. Bill Williams, who attended North CLASS OF 1927 Georgia 1953-'55, was stationed at the Edward G. Rice and his wife, Esta same post in the same battalion with John Rice, are both 1927 graduates of Hinton until just recently. N.G.C. Mr. Rice is vice-president of Edward G. Rice We were surprised and delighted to the Ryan Stevedoring Company, Inc. run into Josie Blassingame and his The Rices' address is P. 0. Box 402, wife, Carol, when we were in Frankfort Although Waver Chapman and myself Georgetown, South Carolina. last summer. They are the proud par- were the only graduates of N.G.C. there, CLASS OF 1932 ents of a boy, Josiah III, born last Octo- we never let the "Aggies" get ahead of Mrs. Pearle H. Cox is now in her ber. Other N.G.C. alumni we have run us. forty-first year of teaching. She has into are Capt. and Mrs. Chuck Stewart, There is quite a bit of history behind been teaching high school math most Lt. Smedley Breedlove, and Lt. Jimmy Camp Miho and the surrounding towns. of the time, but now she is teaching in Walker. It's really a grand feeling, see- During World War II Miho was used grammar school. Her address is 220 ing all these people from home. as a Jap Zero Base and was hit regular- N. Erwin Street, Box 150, Cartersville, are looking forward to getting ly by American bombers. Coming out We Georgia. our winter issue of the Bugler and to of retirement during the Korean con- John E. Davis, 946 Rosedale Road, learning news of more of our former flict, Miho served as the last air base N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, is a special classmates at N.G.C. Our address is between Korea and Japan and was the agent for the Federal Bureau of In- Btry "C", 94th AAA Bn. APO 185, scene of many emergency landings. Im- vestigation. He and his wife Mildred New York. mediately off the coast there is said to have two children: John Edwin, Jr., 21, Sincerely, be a Japanese vessel built during the and Dennis, 18. Anne Dismukes Amerson. last war and sunk by an American sub which waited 28 days for the launching. CLASS OF 1933 Dear Editor: Let me hear from N.G.C. along about Mrs. John H. Chapman, the former Once again I would like to register press time. Hope you make the dead- Ruth Cox, lives at 1673 Melrose Drive with you my change of address. It line O.K. S. W., Atlanta, Georgia. She attended seems that the next edition of the Cadet 2nd. Lt. George E. Thurmond N.G.C. for two years—1931-33; then Bugler will find me located in the Far 04075666 326 ASA CO. she went to G.S.C.W. for her degree. East country of Japan. APO 5 San Francisco. Calif. She has done graduate work at the After twenty weeks of school at the ASA Training Center, Fort Devens, Mass., I was assigned to the 326 ASA Company, presently stationed at Camp Miho, Japan. My wife, Marty, and I left the States on 13 August and flew by commercial air lines to Tokyo, where we spent two whirlwind days taking in all the many sights to be seen. Ironical- ly enough, my first ride on a train was on the trip from Tokyo to Camp Miho! A few weeks ago I ran into a DA Civilian (Mr. Rawls) who went to N. G.C. in 1949. Although attending only one quarter, he was highly impressed with the standards that are required there. Among others, he asked about "Daddy" Barnes and Dean Sirmons. If you know of any of my classmates who are presently stationed here in Japan, I would appreciate having their addresses. While at Fort Devens all the graduates of Texas A & M would have an "Aggie Muster" once a month and chew the fat about "the good ole days." Hinton and Anne Amerson and Steven Eric :

PAGE TWENTY THE CADET BUGLER

Georgia, is the manager of the Middle CLASS OF 1938 Georgia Electric Membership Corp. He Walter Sam Bolin is the manager of and his wife have two children: Twila the Georgia Power Company, Richland Vann, 11, and Selena Ann, 9. Office. He and his wife Corinne have two sons: Tommy, 10, and John, 5. CLASS OF 1936 Their address is Richland, Georgia. Roy Lipscomb of Cartersville, Geor- gia, attended N.G.C. in 1936. His busi- J. H. Tutt of Monticello, Georgia,

ness is General Insurance and Real works for the Department of Agricul- Estate. ture. He has two daughters: Suzanne, 11, and Bonnie Lynn, 9. CLASS OF 1937 Dr. William H. Bonner of 230 Oak- CLASS OF 1939 land Way, Athens, Georgia, is a pedia- James E. Boyers attended N.G.C. trician. He is a 1937 graduate and has 1938-1939. He and his wife, Luella two children: Charles, 5, and Betty, 3. Head Boyers, live on Cherokee Road, Thomaston, Georgia. Mr. Boyers is the Mrs. Jonnie E. Dalton attended personnel manager of the Thomaston N.G.C. 1936-1937. Her address is RFD Mills. The Boyers have two children: No. 1, Homer, Georgia. She and her James E. Boyers, 9, and Charles A. husband Cranford have two children: Boyers, 6. Laurel, 17, and Jerry, 11. Caot. A. James Boyd Sosebee F. Carter, 603 Crestview Ter- Colonel Samuel D. Mandeville, Jr., race, Gainesville, Georgia, is the gen- USMC, graduated from N.G.C. in 1937. University of Georgia and has taught eral insurance agent of the S. F. Carter then went to the University of Geor- for several years. She and her husband. He Insurance Agency, 108 North Sycamore gia, where he was cadet colonel, Infan- John Chapman, have three children Street, Gainesville. Georgia. His wife, try, and was the valedictorian of the John, 14, Jane, 11, and Charles, 1. Caroline Jarrard Carter, graduated in of 1939. He was commissioned in class 1942. Their children are Carole Ann, Charles H. Cox, Jr., attended N.G.C., the U.S. Marine Corps in 1939. His 11, and Alan Franklin, 5. 1931-1933. He received his degree at duties have included the Pacific cam- the University of Georgia. On his re- paigns of World War II, England, and CLASS OF 1940 turn from the Army, he went to Emory the Mediterranean. Along the way he Mrs. Louise Warmack Mitchell is a and got his M.A. He taught for several met and married a beautiful Norwegian. clerk in the Murray County ASC Office. years. He is married, and he and his Her address is Chatsworth, Georgia. wife live at 3315 Southview Avenue, William P. Bernal and his wife Judy Montgomery, Alabama. He is now a live at 1850 Belvedere Drive, Jackson, salesman out from Montgomery. He Mississippi. They have three children: sells office supplies. Judy, 11, Patrick, 7, and Helen, 3. Mr. Bernal is the District Sales Manager of James P. Sewell, of Route 2, New- Delta Airlines, Inc., in Jackson. nan, Georgia, is the secretary-treasurer of the Newnan Federal Savings and Phonso J. Rogers, Jr., is the business Loan Association. manager of Agnes Scott College. He and his wife have five children: Nancy, Captain James A. Boyd, U.S. Navy, 15, Billy 12, Judy, 8, Phonso Jay, III, has reported to the Eighth Naval Dis- 6, and Jimmy, 4. Their address is 325 trict Headquarters in New Orleans, S. Candler Street, Decatur, Ga. where he will serve on the staff of Rear Admiral Walter G. Schindler, U.S. Mr. Jesse M. White of Hartwell, Navy, District Commandant, as Assist- Georgia, has three children: Chris, 11, ant Chief of Staff for Naval Reserve Dale, 8, Van, 3. and training matters. Captain Boyd is Mr. E. L. Prince is a high school the son of Mrs. Anne M. Boyd of Dah- lonega. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy (1938) and in 1931- 33 attended College. North Georgia The Bolins

Weirmar C. Siler is the employment supervisor, Personnel Department, of Turid Semb Mandeville, and they now the Hercules Power Company. He and have a son, Eric, six months old. Col. his wife Ruth have one daughter, Pa- Mandeville is presently serving as tricia Ann Siler, 1'2. Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3, Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. His ad- CLASS OF 1934 dress is Quarters 180, MCS, Quantico, Mrs. Helen Keeter Galluzzo, 4874 E. Va. Gage Avenue, Lott No. 183, Bell, Cali- Mr. James H. McGee, Jr., who lives fornia, was graduated from N.G.C. in at 541 Baggett, Street, Lawrenceville, the summer of 1934. She is now the Georgia, graduated in 1937. He is the secretary to the Refinery Manager of owner of a dry cleaning plant. He and Swift and Company. his wife have two children : Jenny, 11, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Martin, Kathy, 5 Moody H. Mulkey, Jr. of Vienna, and Jimmy 7. years, Ann, 3 years old THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY DNE

is now a surgical resident at Emory Dr. C. Wayne Shearer attended University Hospital in Atlanta. N.G.C. 1949-1953. His address is Route 5, Mountain Creek Road, Chattanooga, Miriam Vaughn Tucker lives at 6 Tennessee. He and his wife have one Brockhaven Road, Chattanooga, Ten- daughter, Catherine Ann Shearer, nessee, with her husband John and 19 months. Dr. Shearer is an optometrist. their children: Diana, 9; Gareth, 6; He studied pre-optometry at the Univer- Lisanne, 3; and Laurie, 2 months. sity of Georgia, received his B.S. in bi- Eldred P. Hudson is a 1942 graduate ology and chemistry at the Memphis of N.G.C. He is a cashier for the First State University in Memphis, Tennes- National Bank in Madison, Georgia. see, and did post-graduate work (doc- Mr. Hudson and his wife Jean live with tor of optometry) at the Southern Col- their three children: Janie, 12, Edward, lege of Optometry, also in Memphis. 77, and Buster, 3, on Dixie Avenue, Brooks Pennington, Madison, Georgia. Jr., of Madison, Georgia, is the president of Pennington James A. Starr, Box 198, Royston, Grain and Seed, Inc., with offices in Georgia, is a post office clerk. He and Madison, Georgia, and Vidalia and his wife Joanne have a daughter, Judy, Columbia, S. C. He has two children, 7, and an adopted son, 2'/*. Brooks, III, Jimmy, 3, and Penny, iy2 .

CLASS OF 1943 Robert Alex Keener graduated in Charles S. Garrett and his wife Char- 1943. He, his wife, and their four chil- Capt. Melvin E. King met have two boys : Mike, 6, and Mark, dren—Jane, 11, Ann, 8, Bob, 5, and 3. The Garrett's address is P. 0. Box Gail, 2—live at 5610 Villa Road, Knox- Buford. ville principal. He and his wife have three 224, Georgia. Mr. Garrett is 18, Tennessee. His business is the children: Richard Earl, Peggy Jan, an office manager. Keener Company, which makes lighting and Thomas Lester. Their address is equipment. Box 155, Jasper, Georgia. Dr. Ben Grace, who lives at 111 E. CLASS OF 1941 Washington street, Thomasville, Geor- gia, is a dentist. Mr. Dorsey V. Jones, Jr. is the city- clerk for the City of Tallapoosa. His CLASS OF 1945 address is Box 21, Tallapoosa, Georgia. Captain George E. Mills is at present The Joneses have three children: Vicki, in Korea on a 16-month assignment. 7, Tinsley, 4, and Matt 19 months. He will be home in November, 1959. His wife, Mary Ruth Jones Mills, a William E. McDavid, M.D., lives in 1942 graduate, and their two children Abbeville, Alabama, with his wife —Joe Lamar, 5, and George Edmond, Ophelia and their children: Bob and 3—live at 3033 Hendrix Street, Colum- Cheryl, 8, Bryan, 6, and Lee, 4. bus, Georgia. Edwin L. Skelton, a 1941 graduate, CLASS OF 1947 is the manager of J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Hamon Sam Akins is Florence, Alabama. the vice-president of the United Banking Company. Mr. James M. Elrod lives at 3785 His address is P. 0. Box 165, Nash- Karl Road, Columbus, Ohio. He and ville, Georgia. his wife Margaret have a daughter, Di- CLASS OF 1948 ane, 6, and a son, Michael, 3. Mr. Elrod William B. Floyd, who resides at 15 is an airline pilot for Lake Central Air- Angela Road, Saxonville, Mass., is the lines. ( V senior research engineer with Melpar, I Lewis R. Slaton, Jr., of 2877 North Inc. He and his wife have a son, Wil- / Hills Drive N. E., Atlanta, is an attor- liam Douglas Henderson Floyd, 5 ney. Capt. Remer Y. Brinson months.

Edwin Holt Ethridge, 30 Buena Vista Street, Winder, Georgia, is a physician. William F. Ledford and his wife, He and his wife Louise have three Dorothy Rose May, are both graduates children: Edwin, Jr., 8^2, Mary Jane, of N.G.C. They live on Pine Crest 5, and Julie Louise, 6 months. Drive, Vidalia, Georgia, where Mr. Led- ford is the managing editor of the George P. Ethridge, Jr. is the branch Vidalia Advance. The Ledfords have office manager of the State Department two children: Hanna, 11, and William of Veterans Service. He lives in Rich- F. Ledford, Jr., 17 months. land, Georgia. Dr. Luther J. Smith and his wife Dr. T. M. Martin, Jr., 2069 Shady Velma have two children: Luther J. juane, Tucker, Georgia, and hi's wilt Smith, III, 4, and Stephens L. Smith, have two children: Cathy, 5, and Ann 2. Their address is P. 0. Box 777, Wil- Marie, 3. Dr. Martin, after five years liamsburg, Virginia. Dr. Smith is a of general practice in Bowden, Georgia, psychiatrist. Ann Costello PAGE TWENTY TWD THE CADET BUGLER

Army Captain Remer Y. Brinson, 28. his wife, Mary Ann Redd Crews I who son of Mrs. R. Y. Brinson, Sr.. Twin attended N.G.C. 1949-1951), have City, Georgia, recently w7 as graduated three children: Mahala, 5. Harry III, 1 from a 31-week officer advanced course 2 /*, and Bryan, 1. Capt. Crews is an at the Infantry School at Fort Benning. Army officer. Captain Brinson was graduated from CLASS OF 1951 North Georgia College just prior to entering the Army in March 1950. His Allan (Al) Gurley. Gainesville, Ga., wife Shirley is with him at Fort Ben- is the assistant principal of East Hall ning. High School and the girls' basketball coach. His wife. Jeannette Allan Gur- Fletcher E. Spann. 1345 5 Mile Road, ley, a 1950 graduate, is a commercial Birmingham 6. Alabama, is the district teacher at East Hall High School. manager of Pfizu Laboratories. He and his wife have a daughter, Sarah Beth, Joe K. Stephenson. Box 366, Sum- 9, and a son. Fletcher II. 4. merville, Georgia, works in the produc- James Howard Abram. Jr.. works for tion control department at the Georgia Eastern Air Lines. His home address Rug Mill. His wife. Betty Mitchell MP is 41 Stone Mt. Street, Lithonia, Ga. Stephenson, is a 1950 graduate. They have a daughter. Laura, born April 8. Chandler, A- / Captain George V. who was 1957. Capt. Ben S. Malcolm graduated in 1950. is an officer in the U. S. Armv. His address is HDQ & Captain Alex Stewart, Jr., of Route HDQ DET.'. 3rd TRI, USATC, Fort 3, Albanv, Georgia, has been named a Miss Jean Adams, 1420 Valence Jackson, South Carolina. staff officer in the office of the Secre- Street. New Orleans. Louisiana, is a tary of the General Staff at the L . S. stewardess with Delta Air Lines. Dr. Bernard Griffith. 1634 Northside Army's European headquarters in Heid- Drive. N. W.. Atlanta, Georgia, is a elberg. Germany's internationally known CLASS OF 1949 veterinarian. university city. Before arriving over- Army Captain Melvin E. King, son seas, he was a student at the Army In- Captain Ernest M. Eberhardt. Jr.. 29. of Mrs. Gladys King. 27 W. Main Street. fantry School. Fort Benning. Georgia, whose parents live at 123 South Street. Cartersville. Georgia, recently was as- taking the advanced infantry course. Hinesville. Georgia, recently was gradu- signed to the Ordnance Section of the Among other decorations, Captain Ste- ated from the 31-week officer advanced U. S. Continental Army Command head- wart has received the Purple Heart course at the Infantry School. Fort Ben- quarters at Fort Monroe. Virginia. Cap- medal for a battlefield wound, the ning. Georgia. Captain Eberhardt was tain King entered the Army in 1949 Bronze Star medal for valor, and the instructed in the duties and responsibi- and holds the Bronze Star Medal and coveted Combat Infantryman's Badge lities of a field grade officer. He enter- the Combat Infantryman Badge among for wartime service. He entered the ed the Army in February. 1951. The his decorations. The Captain is a 1949 Army in 1951. after graduating from Captain, whose wife Robbie lives in graduate of North Georgia College. North Georgia College. His travels in Columbus. Georgia, is a 1944 graduate the service included duties in Korea and of Bradwell Institute and a 1950 gradu- Thomas C. Gailey is the dean of Japan. His wife. Sabra, and their two- ate of North Georgia College. students at the South Georgia Trade vear-old daughter. Julie Ann, accomp- and Vocational School in Americus. anied him overseas. W. W. Blackwell, 601 Greene Street, Georgia. He and his wife have a son, Augusta. Georgia, is the collection man- 1 Morningside Drive, Chan Gailey, 6. Irene Atkinson. ager of Allen Parker Company. He and is teaching and serving as a principal. Billy C. DuRant, a 1949 graduate, his wife have two children: Mary Kay, and his wife. Miriam Brown DuRant. 2, and William, 6. who attended 1948-50, reside at 350 Charles D. Jeffries. 4514 Lyons View Talmadge Drive. Athens. Georgia. Cap- Pike. Knoxville, Tennessee, is a re- tain DuRant is in the Regular Army and search assistant and graduate student of at present is assistant professor of mili- the Department of Bacteriology. Uni- tary science and tactics at the Univer- versity of Tennessee. sity of Georgia.

Captain Ben S. Malcom. son of Jamie Aligene Abercrombie Costello resides B. Malcom. Route 1. Monroe, Georgia, i«»^ at 3527 Laguna Drive. Decatur. Geor- recently was graduated from the 31- gia. She is a bank teller, and she and week officer advanced course at the her husband have one child, Ann, 3. l< Infantry School. Fort Benning, Georgia. CLASS OF 1950 Captain Malcom was instructed in the duties and responsibilities of a field George F. Routon and his wife live grade officer. He was last stationed at at 744 Argonne Avenue. N. E. Mr. Fort Gordon. The Captain holds the Routon is a GS-9 in the L'nited States Silver Star and the Bronze Star Medals. Public Health Service. He is purchasing Malcom is a 1946 graduate of Monroe agent in the Supply Department for the High School and a 1950 graduate of Communicable Disease Center. The North Georgia College. Routons have one child, George R. Routon, Jr., 2yi, and are expecting Capt. Harry C. Crews. Jr., 142 Ar- i their second child in March. lington Road, Huntsville, Alabama, and Capt. Ernest Eberhardt THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY THREE

1st. Lt. William S. Perrin, 2708 Wise business or government abroad. Street. Columbus, Georgia, is an Army Luther H. Cook, Jr., who resides at pilot, attending regular advanced In- 943 Blandford Avenue, Columbus. fantry Officer Course No. 2 at Fort Georgia, is a field representative for Benning. His last assignment before at- General Motors Acceptance Corpora- tending Class No. 2 was assistant S-3, tion. Lawson Army Airfield Command. Fort Benning, Georgia. He and his wife, Lt. Leonard ''Chick'' Chafin. Box 91, Jerry Wolfe Perrin. who attended N.G. Army Language School, Monterey. Cali- C. in 1951-"52. have a son, Mark \^ il- fornia, and Lt. William Sewell (also Iiam Perring, I. class of 1953) are studying the Persian language at the Army Language School 1st. Lt. Warner D. McClure is now- prior to an overseas assignment to the serving with the Temporary Equipment Military Advisory Group in Iran. Recovery Mission of Vietnam. Lt. Mc-

is Budgets Officer Clure Programs and Mrs. Anapearl Seabolt. Route 3. Dah- with medical branch of in the TERM lonega, is a fifth grade teacher in Saigon. Mrs. McClure is residing in Southside School in Dahlonega. Clarkston. Georgia, while her husband is in \ ietnam. 1st. Lt. Marion Glenn Smith is stationed in Baumholder. Germany, and is Gravitt. Pierce Street, James 540 commanding officer of Co. C. 124th Kansas City 10. Mo., and his wife Eliza- Ordnance Bn. He has just recently re- Joseph Stonecypher children: Jeff, beth have two 7, and ceived the "Best Company Award" for Jason. 4. Mr. Gravitt is assistant pro- the most outstanding company of all fessor of physics. L niversity of Kansas CLASS OF 1952 types in Germany. Lt. Smith's wife, City, Mo. the former Bettye Jo Scott (also an N. Miss Lillie E. Payne, who resides at Joseph C. Stonecypher of Eastanolee. G.C. graduate), is with him. They have 1023 South Main Street, Cedartown. l Georgia, graduated from a 6-month Air a daughter. Beckye Lyn. 2 /2 . Lt. Georgia, is an elementary school prin- Defense Training Course of IBM Cor- Smith and family expect to return to cipal in Polk County. poration's Military Products Division the U. S. in 1958.

in Kingston. N. \ . He has been assign- Dyer P. Edwards, a 1952 graduate, \^ illiam Charles Wofford's address ed to an air defense installation at and his wife. Jane Adams Edwards, a is P. 0. Box 614. 14 Gardner Drive, Grandview. Mo. 1950 graduate, live on Route 1, Box Shalimar. Florida. He is employed bv 498. Crestwood. Kentucky, with their the Vitro Corporation as mathematician three children: Bobbv. 5, Rav. 3J4, and in the DATA Reduction of Armament Denise. 2. Dyer is now attending Sou- Division. Eglin Airforce Base, Florida. thern Baptist Theological Seminary, Dr. Jack Edwards. Jr. was graduated where he is studying for the ministry. in 1953 from N.G.C. and received his He s recently been called to Cedar M.D. degree in June. 1957, from the Grove Baptist Church, located near Medical College of Georgia, Augusta. Franklin. Kentucky, to serve as pastor. Georgia. At present he is interning at Jane is teaching the fifth grade at Spartanburg General Hospital. Spart- Crestwood Grammar School. anburg. S. C. He will start residency in Allan T. Ford. 1st Lt.. Armor. U.S. surgery in July. 1958. at the same hos- Army, received his RA commission in pital. He and his wife have a daughter. Infantry. He served with 136th In- Candie, 6 months. fantry. 47th Division, at Camp Rucker. CLASS OF 1954 Alabama. From September "52 to January '54, he served with the 14th Lester Luttrell. 1310 Metropolitan Infantry: he was with the 25th Infantrv Avenue. S. E.. Atlanta 16. Georgia, is dental at in Korea from March '53 to March '54. now a senior student Emory He was then rotated to Hawaii with the University. 25th Division and served there from David J. "Lob" Logan is a field Oct. '54 - '56. returned to March He representative for the General Motors the L nited States and transferred from Acceptance Corp. He. his wife Joyce, Infantry to Armor. He was assigned Lt. Chick Chafin and their daughter. Debra Joy. 1. live to 3rd Division Provisional Recon- at 3301 Pinewood Avenue. Chattanooga. naissance Battalion, which was later re- CLASS OF 1953 Tennessee. designated t h e 2nd Reconnaissance Squadron. 7th Cavalry. He is nowT as- Dorothy D. Jones of Ball Ground. Dorothy R. Allnoch of Baxley. Geor- signed as commanding officer. 5th Georgia, is a seventh grade teacher. gia, is a third grade teacher at Baxley Company. School Regiment. L SA William Maratos has enrolled as a Elementary School. Her son. Jere All- Armor School. Fort Knox. Kentucky. member of the June 1958 class of the noch, attended N.G.C. one quarter and On December 21, 1957. he married American Institute for Foreign Trade. is now attending Southern Tech at Elizabeth Krosby of Oslo. Norway. Lt. Phoenix. Arizona. Specializing in Chamblee. Georgia. Ford's address is: 1st Lt. Allan T. Ford. Western Europe. Maratos is taking the 4725H Prichard Place, Fort Knox, school's intensive training course in CLASS OF 1955 Kentucky. preparation for a career in American Lt. Horace S. Kelley (Combat Kel- PAGE TWENTY FOUR THE CADET BUGLER

rank of first lieutenant. Lt. Walker is wife Jeanette lives with him at the a member of "C" Battery, 265th Field Fort, was last stationed at Fort Ben- Artillery Battalion, a 280 mm. gun unit ning, Georgia. here, and is serving as gun platoon Second Lt. Julian H. McWhirter, Jr., commander. whose parents live at 3234 Stewart Miss Sue Nuckolls, who attended N. Avenue, Hapeville, Georgia, recently G.C. for two years, became the bride of took part in annual NIKE firing tests Cadet James L. Gibson, a student at with the I40th Antiaircraft Artillery N.G.C. They were married on Decem- Missile Battalion at the Reed Canyon ber 14. 1957. and now live on Route Firing Range in New Mexico. Regular- 3, Dahlonega, Georgia. ly assigned as a platoon leader in the battalion's Battery B at Fort Winfield CLASS OF 1957 Scott. Calif., Lietuenant McWhirter en- 2nd. Lt. Thurmond 0. Sturdivant. tered the Army last June. The Lieuten- Ill recently was assigned to the Army's ant is a 1953 graduate of Hapeville Armor Training Center at Fort Knox, High School and a 1957 graduate of Kentuckv. Lieutenant Sturdivant. whose North Georgia College.

Billy Dove and Horace Kelley

ley) entered service in February. 1956. He attended the Basic Officers' Course at Fort Devens. Mass., and was later as- ;• signed to Fort Bragg. He married Joy Beddingfield. a former N.G.C. student. In August of 1957. Horace was assigned to HQ US ASA Europe, where he is now serving. On November 26, 1957. Horace and Joy became the parents of a baby boy whom they named Stanley Ware Kelley. CLASS OF 1956

Lt. Billy L. Dove entered service in September. 1956. and attended the Basic Officers" Course at Fort Devens. Mass. From Fort Monmouth, where he attended another service school, he was assigned to HQ US ASA Europe. He will complete his tour of duty in August 1958, and plans to return to work at Hampton. Virginia. His address is: HQ US ASA Europe, OPA 757, New York, New York.

Donald M. Roberts, a 1956 graduate of N.G.C. is stationed in Kentuckv. His address is Mortar Battery, 1st Airborne Battle Group, 506th Inf. 101st Airborne Div., Ft. Campbell, Kentucky.

Lt. R. J. "Duke" Short and his wife Elaine, a former N.G.C. student, live at 125 South Dougherty. Fort Bragg, N. C. They have one child. Sydne Elaine. 5 months. Duke is G-3 Admin. Officer, VIII Airborne Corps.

2nd. Lt. Harry H. Young, 23, is a member of the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. A platoon leader with Company C of the division's 23rd Transportation Battalion, Lieutenant \oung entered the Army in November, 1956. and ar- the East in July, 1957. rived in Far This snow which fell February 16, 1958, was a real novelty to the N.G.C. campus. Some of the alumni may remember some snow, but few can boast of having seen Jimmy F. Walker, of Conyers, Geor- six inches. The snow stayed on the ground for four full days and while it was a cold. gia, was just recently promoted to the great treat at first, everybody was glad to see it go after four days of biting —— — — —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

CHILDS GAS SERVICE BOTTLED AND BULK GAS For It Pays To Present Piedmont Drug Company Cooking — Water Heating A Neat Appearance Refrigeration — Room Heating "Gainesville's Leading Drug Store" Chicken Brooding Have Your Hair Cut Regularly ; 208 N. Bradford St. Phone LE 4-7391 Try the Piedmont First GAINESVILLE, GA. Woody's Barber Shop

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PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE CADET BUGLER

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THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

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PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER

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San Antonio, Texas DL i^ade @->ualer# The Voice of North Georgia College

Vol. VII SPRING, 1958 Number 3 A Time of Mixed Emotions The Editor There are but a few occasions in your life which are STAFF times of "mixed emotions," as the song says. Graduation is work, long hours of Editor Janet Duke one of these. After four years of hard studying, you're ready to get through and make use of your Business Manager Diane Haley effort. At the same time, those same four years have initiat- Alumni Editor Carolyn Mebane ed acquaintances which have grown into deep friendships, News Editor Lee Wall which after graduation will change just as your daily activi- Literary Editor Verda Smith, Martha Ellis, Asst. ties will change from study and classes to a responsible self- Feature Editor Sara Ethridge supporting occupation. Even though we feel somewhat on Military Editor Ralph Hayes our own when we come to live at college, it is vastly differ- Sports Editors Billy Holcomb, Men's Sports ent still from what life will be when we are on our own Joy Hudgins, Women's Sports financially as well. Circulation Manager Beverly Bryan all eager Hats-Off Beverly Smith We are to get out into the business world to take the '"final exam" to test what Photographer Richard Wright supreme we have learned Billy Winn in college. For most of us, if we have learned 'nothing else Artist . in the four years of "higher" education, we have gained an Reporters—Elinor Self. Ginger Steel. Sibyl Baezler, Anne idea of the numerous things of which we know nothing and Clark, Beverly Bryan, Lenora Wills, Vivian In- of the vastness of spiritual and worldly mysteries. This is gram, Judy Martin. Jane Sewell. Winifred Parris. strikingly different, perhaps, from the feelings we had upon Typist Margaret Herring graduation from high school when we felt that we knew Faculty Adviser Miss Jean White practically everything. In college we receive a picture of the Financial Adviser Mr. H. H. Gilbert sharp competition we will soon face in the "outside world." Faculty Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes But perhaps the most impressive of the mixed emotions are those concerning the friendships we've made during col- Printed bv Matthews Printing Company lege years. Friendship is hard to describe; there is friend- Gainesville. Georgia ship which is never forgotten, there is friendship which at the moment seems such that will never be forgotten but soon National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. is. It is hard to distinguish between these two except through 219 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York the eyes of time.

Graduation is a part of life. Graduation represents (CONTENTS change, and change is always present if we live a normal, healthy life. If we are ever to find happiness, we must learn Page to accept and adjust to change. There will be many necessary Editorial 3 changes after graduation from N.G.C. that we won't want to News 4 make. If we are able to cope with these changes, we must Features 8 have more than scholastic education and social enlighten- Literary 9 ment: we must have spiritual faith, which can never be Full Picture Page 12 taught by classes but which must be learned from the home Military 13 and then must be kept in constant use, ever growing and Sports 14 strengthening.

However, I'm sure that if you were to ask any senior About the Cover on the campus this week how he felt about graduating, he would sav that if you had asked the same question two or the campus, the lights illuminate When the sun sets on three weeks ago he would have been ever so eager, but now buildings, roads, and sidewalks. Dr. Dismukes has cap- the about a week before the big day he is not quite sure whether serenity just as the sun dips behind the tured the feeling of he's so eager to finish or not. mountains. This scene will be held dear to the hearts of all of us as the years go by. This one picture is truly worth Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia expresses the joy, sad- more than ten thousand words. It College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address ness, love. hope, every student feels at sometime during the correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, four years here at North Georgia College. Dahlonega, Georgia. PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER Top Students Honored at Annual Honors Day Assembly By Sibyl Baeszler A special chapel program was held in the Auditorium April 2, 1958, to recognize honor students. The first group of students recognized had made a 3.00 average for two consecutive quarters: Mary Jane Barrow, junior; Joe Breed- love, junior; Martha Ellis, sophomore: Charles H. Nicholas, junior; Sylvia Ran- dall, sophomore; Pauline Sigman, senior; and Emily Templeton, sophomore. The other honor students made a 2.00 average with no grade below a C for two quarters. The assembly began with an invoca- tion by the Rev. William M. Holt. After the college Glee Club sang the very ap- propriate "Halls of Ivy," Dean W. D. \ oung introduced the honor student group. President Hoag ended the pro- honor students with a 3.00 average for two straight quarters. Seated, The gram with the Honors Dav Address on I. to r.: Charles Nicholas, Pauline Sigman, Jane Barrow, Joe Breedlove; standing, economics which concluded that "there Emily Templeton, Martha Ellis, Sylvia Randall. is no such thing as a free meal." PARENTS' DAY After church a barbecue luncheon was served at 12 :00 and our guests ate Alumni Dav To Be By Becky Nash on the lawn. At 2:00 P.M. the cadet Held At N.G.C. Our annual Parents' Day. which was corps held a regimental review. During ft inifred 1'arris Sunday. May 11, was one of the most Br this time the presentation of honors was looked-forward-to days of the quarter. Alumni Day will be held on the made. After the parade, all dormitor- The parents and friends began arriving North Georgia College Campus on May early. The buildings on the campus were ies were open to inspection of parents 31. the day before commencement. A open for inspection at 10:00 A.M. Many and other visitors. tour of the campus and lunch at Pine \ alley of the students attended church with have been planned as the high- It was a very pleasant day for stud- lights of the day. These activities will their parents, causing a very welcome ents and parents. (Continued on Page Five) increase in attendance. There was no church formation.

Lewis Hall Elections

Lewis Hall held its election of house officers for the coming year. They are as follows: Jane Barrow—President Sally Foster—Vice-President Carolyn Matthews—Secretary- Betsy Robinson—Treasurer

Jane lives in East Point, Georgia. She is now a junior at N.G.C., majoring in foreign language and minoring in psychology. Sally's home is in Atlanta. Her major is physical education. She is now a sophomore at North Georgia. Carolyn is a junior, majoring in physical education with a teaching major in English. Her home is in Marietta. Betsy hails from Winder, Georgia. She is now a junior, and her major is home eco- The Lewis Hall officers for 1958-59. L. to r.: Betty Robinson, Sally Foster, nomics. Jane Barrow, Carolyn Mathews. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 Military Ball And Graduates To Attend other is the University of Montreal. All Senior Breakfast instruction that Jane receives will be in French. The scholarship is for the sum- By Frances Haaiie Graduate Schools mer session, and Jane will return to Spring Quarter will reach its climax North Georgia in September. By Beverly Bryan with the annual Military Ball, which will o'clock in the A 1957 graduate, Ann Tingle, is take place March 31 at 8 A number of '58 graduates will con- evening. As usual, the Officers' Club studying on fellowship at the Emory tinue their education at various colleges will sponsor the dance, which will be L niversity Library School. and universities. Three graduates will held on the quadrangle in front of the Frank Boyd, from Academic Building. The Officers' Club attend medical school. Mac Allen and Dahlonega, will has succeeded in obtaining Bob Rush Dan Sigmand will enter the Augusta receive his doctorate in Bacteriology and Public and his orchestra to furnish the music. Medical School in September. Betsy Health from the University of have played on several occasions Wisconsin in They Cook, who graduated at the end of the June. He is a 1948 grad- for dances at Clemson College and Bay- uate. Winter Quarter, will enter Boeman- lor University and are expected to offer Gray in North Carolina in September. the finest in musical entertainment. Decorations and refreshments will assur- Carolyn Mebane has been accepted at edly be outstanding because the officers Charity Hospital in New Orleans to are in charge. Dress is formal, and there study medical technology. Betty Rucker, is no charge for tickets. Following the dance the annual Senior Bobby Neal Jones JoAnn Long, and Breakfast will be held at the Martinique Ann Thomas Corbin will enter techni- £% in Gainesville for seniors and their dates. cian's school at Grady Hospital in At- Unlike last year, the breakfast will be lanta this summer. Janet Duke will go at 1:30 a.m. instead of at 1:00 a.m. to St. Mary's Hospital in Athens. (Continued from Page Four) give past graduates a chance to become Reginald Barden has been recom- acquainted with the new facilities of mended for a fellowship of zoology at the school. The business meeting will the University of Kentucky. Pat Mal- follow lunch. colm plans to enter Yale to do gradu- The North Georgia Alumni Associ- ate ation of the Greater Atlanta District will work in chemistry. hold a very important meeting in the Jane Barrow, a junior, won a scholar- auditorium before the tour of the ship to Laval University in Canada this campus. This group will join the rest summer. Laval is one of the two all- of the alumni and proceed with the Miss Jane Barrow, a Junior receiving activities planned for the day. French Universities in America. The a scholarship for summer study. .

PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER

Fashion Flairs Or Flares

By Sulane Stone

The senior boys seem to be ahead of the girls in style these days. Nick Ston- er and Glynn Eberhart are out sunbathing in halter and shorts. Pal Lunsford in his new Bermuda shorts brings his favorite records. Sun-tan oil gleams on the lovely limbs of Jere Cochran, Ed Wayne, and Max Bradley, who are proudly displaying the latest in swim wear. Wiley Douglas, riding his bicycle and wearing pedal pushers, waves to the group as he pedals by. The first school bell is heard as Sanders Hale strolls by in his crisp cotton school dress. In the school room rumors are flying rapidly. Their rumors are verified with the arrival of "Teddy" Crow in his ma- ternity outfit. Some of the boys are speculating over the contents of "Suab- Front row, l.-r.: Misses Verda Smith, Sue Scott, Jan Cooley, Mrs. Dan Sig- man, Misses Joy Hudgins, Jane Barrow. Back row: Cadet T. M. Allen, Mr. Charles bie"' Wilson's chemise. F. Moore, W. P. Johnson. Nicholas, Cadets C. At the Militarv Ball one of the most Moore, Thomas M. Allen, Verda B. stunning evening creations is being dis- Nu Gamma Members played by Jon Crawford. He shares the Smith, Carolyn L. Salley I graduated in spotlight with Jerry Cheek, who is also Are Selected December) a belle of the ball. As a floor show there Mrs. Vivian Harrison Lawton, a The following juniors have main- is a chorus line of dazzling masculine member of the Senior Class, is the only beauties. A specialtv number is per- scholastic average of 2.7 or of Scholastic So- tained a member Nu Gamma formed by Mack Allen. The girls will ciety now on the campus who was above or are in the upper five per cent have to be careful or the boys will out- following grad- elected last year. The of their class. They are also eligible for dress them. uates, listed in order of their rank, are the honors conferred by Nu Gamma. The girls actually have few real fears. eligible for Nu Gamma. They are as fol- In order of their rank: The boys were all costumed for the lows: Senior Fashion Show, held May 9, in Pauline O'Kelley Sigman, Martha Jane Barrow, Charles H. Nich- Mary the auditorium. Proceeds from the show Sue Scott, Joy Hudgins, Charles F. olas, Joe J. Breedlove, Jeanette Cooley, will go towards the seniors' gift to the Spring Comes To William P. Johnson. college. Lewis Hall

On May 2, the girls of Lewis Hall entertained the students and faculty in a festive May Day atmosphere. Dancing around the May Pole and among gar- lands of flowers, everyone was sure that spring was here at last. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. The punch table was a popular spot.

Two new features highlighted the evening. The first was the rhythm band, imported from the local saw-mill and made up of local talent. Our other feature was a balloon dance, prizes being given to the last two couples still wearing their balloons at the end of the record. Bruised shins and shineless shoes were two evidences of stiff competition. At 10:45 P.M. everyone returned to his The girls of Lewis Hall contribute spirit to the May Day dance with their quarters, exhausted from an evening of lively rhythm band. They accompanied a record and sang and played another fun and frolic. number. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN

Excellent Assembly Programs Enjoyed by Students

By Jane Sewell

This year has been a memorable one for its assembly programs that have been presented.

The North Georgia Glee Club has performed on several occasions. Also, the History Department presented a panel discussion on segregation. We have been fortunate enough to have several interesting speakers.

There have been musical programs given by professional groups. The first one consisted of selections from familiar Definite Plans Are Underway To Build operettas. The second program was presented by the Pantomime Circus. It was New Gym Gaillard Hall Wing made up of a series of humorous acts given by the various members of the The bids on the new gymnasium were opened at 7:00 Thursday, April 17, in group. the office of the Building Authority in the State Office Building. Seven construction firms submitted bids, and the apparent low bidder was James L. Bracewell The last program featured Robert Company of Toccoa, Georgia. The base bid submitted by this company was $621,- Maxwell on the harp, and his Rhythm 750.00, which is within the budget set up for the construction of the new gymnasium. Under the terms of the contract the building must be completed within the Players. Mr. Maxwell is the author of next fourteen months. several well-known songs and is a re- exception that the furniture President Hoag has been informed by in the new cording star as well. section may be of the built-in type. the architectural firm of Abreu and Rob- The starting date of the project is not now The assembly programs this year have erson that the go-ahead order on the certain because it hinges on the avail- construction will be given as soon as the been interesting, informative, and enjoy- ability of funds. However, there is a pos- necessary paperwork is completed. The able. We are looking forward to another sibility that the funds may be available construction should begin within the year of such programs. within the next six months. next few days.

Mr. Hoag also announces that pre- liminary approval has been given for the construction of the remaining wing of Gaillard Hall. The necessary funds for this addition have been earmarked pending the completion of plans and specifications. The architectural firm of Aeck and Associates is now at work on these plans and specifications. When completed, this wing will house an additional 150 cadets (two companies). This structure will be identical to the portion now in use, with the possible

A career in Georgia's second largest city, Columbus, Georgia — "Home of Fort Benning." Teaching Positions Open—salaries from $3200. Write— MUSCOGEE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT DEPT. C. N. P. Columbus, Georgia The men's varsity tennis team has started a wonderful season. Front row, I. to r.: Tippins, P., Dye, Akin, Tippins, J., Coach Hackney. .

PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER IN MEMORY NOTICE (Any similarity to situations in Lew- is Hall is purely coincidental.)

1 We must be neat at all times. 2 We must hang up clothes or put them in drawers unless they are being worn at the time. 3 We must not put ashes and paper on the floor, or uneaten food. 4 We must put coke bottles out of •^s^ sight (either in the dresser drawer or under a pillow) 5 We must not be noisy and trip over X trash cans—they might spill. 6 We must keep desk clear at all times, and only the book which you are using is allowed on desk. 7 We must have a limit of fourteen days (two weeks) in which to un- pack our suitcases after holidays. 8 Sheets must be changed at least once a quarter. 9 We must keep curtains airy fresh at all times, and they must be washed at least twice a year (this includes Mother's Day). / / 10 We must not clutter our desk with bottles, pictures, T.P.. and pony-tail COACH ROGER WILLIAMS rubber bands. 11 We must not break "borrowed" benefit and joy; who sang with He Will Always that full lamps. and mellow tone of one who sings from 12 We must sweep under the bed when Be Here the heart; who held his family and we clean up. church By W. D. Young close to his heart. 13 We must not empty ash trays in the Roger Williams' voice will Men have long been praised and ad- not be radiator. heard again on the campus of \orth mired because of the power they have 1J- We must not sleep with the neigh- Georgia College, but any that knew him gained, the wealth they have accumulat- bors when we don't want to move will hear his voice many times. A part ed or the glory they have acquired. the junk off our beds. of him is with each life he touched These men have been cheered in many while here. instances, feared in some instances, and respected in even fewer instances. He was taken from us in the prime of life something that we Some few men we have known were — do not understand. Yet, as one so fittingly said loved by all who knew them. Such a several days before he left person was Roger Williams. To have us, "He taught me more in the days of suffer- known him was to love him. To have ing and passing, than most people have this said about a person means that per- taught me in a whole life time." son possessed the spirit of service, the " willingness to sacrifice for others, and —To live in mankind is far more the one quality which all truly great men than to live in name, have ingrained in their very natures, the To live in mankind is far, far more !" quality of humility. than to live in name—

Many will hear for the first time when they read this of the passing of Roger Who Will Win Top on Easter Sunday, the 6th of April. It Patti Beldwin and Wanda West proud- may be a shock. It was a shock to us Rec Position? ly show off trophy. the campus when we learned here on By Becky Nash that the malady which had taken hold of ter Quarter, the standings were as fol- him would soon take him from us. We As spring finally arrived at N.G.C., lows: watcihed him fight for six weeks as only there was a revived interest in the acti- Trahlytans a man of his quality could fight. Yet, as vities of the Rec Club. Each of the Mercureans you read this your thoughts turn to that four teams began trying harder than Phi Omicrons great, big-hearted man who planned for ever to win the coveted cup shown in Hippolytans you on the campus; who more than like- the picture. The Trahlytans. winners of The teams in first, second, and third ly did you a service while here; who led the cup last year, were eager to keep it places were within a few points of each you in a recreational program for your for another year. At the end of the Win- other. It will be a close race. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

From The Pens of Students AN OLDE LEGENDE CONQUEST from the new book, "Woeful War Tales" ADVANCE FOR being diverted from whatever else he By Virginia Scott By Nelle Horton was doing. Twas a week in the monthe of Merrie There Before taking the last step I in the middle of the road stood prepared olde Maye, the best looking male my two blue eyes to drop my purse accidentally. Then And gailie the birdies did sing, had ever had the opportunity to rest with the idea that his handsome man Ye coulde see everie daye, upon. He was standing there as though would gallantly pick it up, I dropped it. As the grasses fought its waye he owned the whole world. His coal The plan didn't materialize. He only Through the dung that the season was stood there. black hair was carelessly combed, his springe. uniform jauntily yet neatly fitted, and Disappointedly, I stopped to retrieve The Drille Fielde was flooded, his weapon held almost neglected in his my dusty purse when I noticed the Our shoes were alle muddied, strong, sun-tanned hand. painted shoes of a department store As daye after daye brought more rain. When I first ventured out of the mannikin. The tennis courts waited, beauty salon with my newest of new While birdes and bees mated, Act I, Scene I hair styles, the sun dazzled me. Just hav- And picnics were planned alle in vaine. Anonymous ing purchased a new, shorter but-still- E'en though flowers are bloomie, below-the-knees chemise (some uncouth Tears, salty tears, come and wash away The moode is stille gloomie, persons would say a baggy sack dress), my grief If the precipitation won't stoppe. I started to toss my head proudlv. That Like the brine of the sea. Springe shoulde be the season, is, the thought had been in my most un- Tears, earnest tears, that tear my heart For love without reason, cluttered mind, when out of the corner in shreds, Not discouraged bye suche muddie of my eye I spotted this almost god-like sloppe. No one will know but me. uniformed doll. All Marche it hadde rained, Smiles, practiced smiles, are what I'll Butte no one complained, There he was in the brilliant spring have to give. Nor did theye resent Aprile's showers. sun looking in the direction of the sun, Bitter fee! Bitter fee! Butte now it was Maye, away from me. How in the name of Smiles, tender smiles, please stay so pry- And theye wished so eache daye, outer-space this eligible (well, he looked ing eyes can say, That the *!!"cea5&?!oe Merrie eligible) member of the opposite sex Olde "She seems happy still, to me." Monthe weren't so muddie. got into town without having known my Words, empty words, say so much, mean There was nowhere to go, about it. I'd never know. Mother would so little, now I know, There was nothing to do, probably be a bit set back, too. However, I wish I'd known. Excepte to (Gaspe ) staye in and now that I had been awakened, and ! Words, careful words, come, the play studie! especially since I had just been redeco- has just begun, The Kaydettes got Franticke, rated, this was my day for action. I must hide the heartfelt moan. The Koeds alle Paniked, Having been over long in being found Thoughts, my own thoughts, there I Something just hadde to be donne. by some nice, respectable, ambitious cannot change but would, Thus they called a bige meeting, I startle the entire town with man, would Ande though it was sleeting, If I could, but I can't. this new acquirement. Of course, un- Thoughts, acid thoughts, eat my very The students turned oute, Everie Onne. der the circumstances I was sure to There were lottes soul away, in its place of suggestions, make a conquest. None of the younger, Ande numerous questions, A vacuum plant. more beautiful "girls" were around, the Butte one stoode oute fromme themme Deeds, vital deeds, you reflect my hopes spring season was in full bloom, and I ALLE. and needs you will be was feeling in a most adventuresome — There was a weirde ladie, The hardest yet to change, I see. mood. This was IT! Who was called Strange Katie, Heart, oh my heart, scarred and wary, lived After setting up my plan of attack. I Who awaye uppe in the hilles. have no fear, It was saide she launched into it. Some people would say hadde powers I'll hide you well. To preventte that is where the mistake was made. You thundershowers, Heart, troubled heart, no one will know, see, most people call me a beautiful Ande she coulde cure alle sortes of ills. of all the painful tears that fell. idea liked, but less than brilliant young lady. The was welle Hand, shaking hand, why did you the Never having had to go to such lengths And nexte daye theye hiked tremble so when my lips said easily, To pay Olde Queer Katie a Calle. to be noticed before. I was essaying a most unusual task. I understand? She list'd to theire trubbles, Hand, empty hand, you'll always empty As she brewed eerie bubbles, To get back to my plans. At just the be, for his was the only hand And she said, "T'aint no bother a-talle." right instant, the Tightness of which I And so she came downe, You'd have touch thee. had doubts about later. I began ad- my Then olde Katie fussed, Smiles, and words and deeds, all that vance movement. Slowlv but deter- Ande sometimes she cussed, any one will see, minedly I began, as he might turn at As she worked on her 'brew all the Even he. any moment. As I drew nearer the smell Morne. of my perfume didn't even distract him. Tears, thoughts, heart and trembling By noone the skies cleared. just stood there. In my lifetime, hand, these are not mine to He All the crowd screamed and cheered. which has all been spent being attentive Command, but them, no one else will (Continued on Page Ten) to boys, men. etc.. I had never been so ever know, *Please note authenticce Olde Englishhe near a normal male without his attention No one but me. Spelling. —

PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER The Day of Decision report came that a band of Rebels was HATS TO: moving north, and Robert's detachment OFF By Wanda West moved out to meet them. Charles Moore, who hasn't a mean As the spring of 1861 rolled on, Vir- The day was in late August, and the bone in his body. ginia, Arkansas, North Carolina, and sun was making each man's head throb iNick Stoner—he finally gained a Tennessee followed their sister states as they marched down the dry, withered pound. down the road to war. The North and countryside. It was nearly three in the Mr. "Fixit" Ponder—don't ever give the South rushed preparations, and men afternoon when the report came that the him your hair dryers, radios, etc. hurriedly prepared to join the army to enemy was fortified in the woods just Mac Allen—still the king of the L fight for the cause they believed in. across the field. and M's. Wiley Douglas The question most pressing Robert The order was given for all to rest —don't let those stars get in your eyes. and Phillip Hunter was which side was awhile before trying to take the enemy's The nervous brides really fighting for the right cause. They position. Everyone was quiet. Most of and grooms of the near future Paul and had always lived on a neat farm near the soldiers were just boys who had — Caroline, Reggie and Beverly, Sara Lee, Kibler, Virginia, and they had no slaves. never seen battles before, much less Hudge, Janet, Charles Moore. The South meant much to them because killed a man. Thoughts kept running Chick and Shep, who claim they've they had always lived there, but some- through their minds of what it would never had a fuss. how they could still see the point of the be like to shoot someone down or to Trixie and Hudge the sun worship- North. Finally, the day of decision ar- run his bayonet through human flesh. — ers of Lewis Hall even rived for both boys. They had both Finally, the signal was given to ad- — when it rains. Snarf Hale, of the mounted police considered the matter very carefully. vance cautiously across the field. The only he got his girl instead of his Phillip had decided to fight for his be- movement started, but they had not man. All senior boys who were awarded loved state, Virginia. Robert, however, reached the midway point when the their R. A. commissions. sadly announced, "I cannot fight against thunder of hoofbeats was heard. A small Jimmy Channel he read my country. Tomorrow morning I'm band of Confederate cavalry was riding — too many pages for philosophy. leaving for Princeton and will work my down upon them. The new gym—they're finally going way north until I get to a northern There was no cover to be found and to get started on it. army. I'm sorrv. Phillip, that we choose no retreat. The cavalry was upon them, Jerry Cheek he never different sides." and gunshots, clashing of steel, and the — did get the hot breath of horses were all about them. measles he wanted so badly. Late into the night Mrs. Hunter pre- Robert whirled and shot just as a Rebel Lewis Hall and its ever popular pared provisions for both boys, and was about to ride him down. As the dances, enjoyed by all. they parted early the next morning with- old rebel fell from his horse, Robert saw Good spring—we see a few young out saying much to each other. Their his face momentarily. He became pale men's fancies turning that famous way. looks had said all that needed to be Terrv and felt sick inside. The battle was very Gordy—may he always be such said. They had always been close, but both sides scurried back to a ladies' man as he is now. each knew that the other must do what brief, and their own lines. Robert, however, sat Aaron—she eats lunch in the gym he believed to be right. on the battle field with the head of the four days per week. Robert's journey was a long, danger- young soldier cradled in his arms. Verda Smith—for keeping the Far ous one. He had to travel on roads Long after the sun had gone behind East Class busy sometimes. that he hardly knew, through country the trees, he got up and moved slowly Maxine and Pauline— the "gold dust that was held by the Confederates. The the to the horse standing nearby. He caught twins" of Second Battalion. days were warm and the roads dusty. the horse and slowly put the limp body Ann and Dick Corbin, and Barbara Each day seemed to be a little harder Brown Mullins our recent newly on its back. The journey to the Rebel — most than the last, but he kept pushing on un- weds line was slow and tedious. As he reach- on campus. til he reached Princeton, Ohio, where seniors ed the line, he was stopped by the The graduating — everyone he joined a Union army. guards. He said nothing as they led him will miss you more than you will miss His training was very brief, and his us. to the officer in command. detachment was sent to a small town The Military Ball the only time of The officer was a tall .dark headed — near the Virginia boundary. All was the flower man with a very kind face. He said, year when a girl gets a to call quiet for nearly a month, and then a gruffly though. "What do you think her own. Sue Scott, Janet Duke, and Bobby (Continued from Page Nine) you're doing here. Yank?" Neal Jones, who are finishing a year No longer was a Singlle Soulle Forlorne! Robert, half whispering, half choking, early. More power to you gals—we all The next morning was fair, said, "Him," pointing to the body on admire your gumption. And they went to declare, the horse. "I killed him—killed him, my Glenn Eberhardt poor guy has five Tto Olde Strange Katie their verie ex- own brother." — labs a week—all different. treme delighte. Tears were streaming down his face Pal Lunsford, our great Socrates of

They all were astounded. . . as he turned and slowly walked past the the South. The Olde Galle hadde Drownded, onlooking soldiers. He walked out of Harry Wade—the most handsome boy For now alle the raine rained at Nighte. the Rebel camp, out into the world. in the band. Billy Ford—the only cadet on room GEORGE MOORE ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. arrest in his home. Pauline Manufacturers of Guarded Quality Ice Cream and Sigman — the smartest married couple in school. Atlanta, Georgia Major Smith and his flashy red sports job. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

N.C.O. Club Active Rec Clubs Find Spring The Blind One On Campus a Busy Season By Carolyn Mebane

By Joe Breedlove A star fell, and, my heart beating fast, For the Women's Recreational Club, One of the objectives of the N.C.O. Spring Quarter was by far the busiest I ran to catch it—but it dropped out of Club each year is to prepare the 2nd sight and most enjoyable. On March 29, 1958, classmen for their ROTC summer en- In the forest. I the Rec Club sponsored its Spring For- must have that star! I campment. With this purpose in mind, cried Georgia Bulldogs furnished the program committee has planned mal. The And followed after it looking in the many of the club's programs to present the music. The gymnasium was gaily — filtered light valuable information concerning sum- decorated with pastel colors accented by mer camp. Due to the full cooperation a lawn scene and a mural. Entertain- Under each tree. I looked everywhere of the first class and the Military De- and sighed ment was provided by Miss Annalou partment, these programs have been a Pig and a quartet composed of Misses Because I found it not. I plodded on in- success. to the night Judy Fowler, Arsula Thomas, Peggy Early in the year, the Scabbard and Lee, and Marie Goo'lsby. Searching amid the fallen leaves and Blade provided a panel for a discussion dirt for what on the highlights and some of the in- There were two main events in the Blazed above me in the tip of the tallest teresting details of the 1957 summer spring sports program. The major one tree. Cadet Colonel Smart, Cadet Lt. camp. was Softball. While there may not be Colonels Van Meter and Moore, and any potential "big-leaguers" on campus, discussed vari- Cadet Major Hammond From Facts oj Life and Love the girls played remarkably well. Also, ous phases of summer camp and reveal- by Evelyn Duvall. ed many facts on how to prepare for practicing enabled the girls to continue summer camp. sunbathing until dark. The other event Tobacco is a nasty weed, I love it;

was the individual tournaments. They Tobacco is an expensive habit, I love it; •Numerous films on leadership and other interesting subjects have been pre- were held in both singles and doubles Tobacco is a messy practice, I love it; sented in an effort to familiarize each of badminton, shuffleboard, ping-pong, Tobacco is a social crutch, I love it; duties cadet with the responsibilities and and tennis. Tobacco is my master, I love it! that he will encounter in the combat situations of summer camp. A lengthy film actually taken at summer camp which shows each phase of the arrival, training, and departure of the ROTC cadets has also been presented to the CAMPUS COMEDV club.

The Military Department has also been very helpful in the club's preparation efforts. Interesting programs concerning summer camp have been presented by Major Morgan and Captain Levitt. A very inspiring program was furnished by Cadet Lt. Colonel Van Meter concerning the seriousness of each cadet's efforts at summer camp and what a cadet's expectations should be with respect to summer camp.

The 1st class, in co-ordination with the Military Department, has prepared a new feature in the training program of 2nd classmen in their preparation for summer camp. A leadership reaction course similar to actual summer camp tests has been established on Crown Mountain. This course is expected to be very beneficial in providing the 2nd classmen with valuable experience in combat leadership positions.

The N.C.O. Club wishes to express its sincere thanks to the 1st class and to the Military Department for their will- prepare the 2nd classmen ing efforts to "Well, roomie, I guess I'll have to come back next year

better for their summer encampment. I didn't get engaged this year." THE CADET BUGLER FAGE TWELVE

SPRING TIME IS A TIME FOR:

M, ¥%:> 4. x x^V « II I RI - * "w: *«V seal i iV

& I

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n » p THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

ceives six points toward honor com- BASEBALL HITS AGAIN pany. Therefore it is very important for By Richard Hamil each company to play its best. In al- The 1958 baseball season brought its usual bad weather, which caused the Ca- most every game there is a highlight the dets to miss several valuable days of practice. However, the team this year has which gives the numerous supporting become one of the best in recent years. Several lettermen are potentials necessary to spectators a thrill. The caliber of ball back from last year, and there are many freshmen out for the sport. played here will measure up to any that After a few days of practice the Ca can be found. dets launched the season with a double having two teams. Each team plays affair with Western Carolina and drop- each company in its league. The com- This year the race is an especially next ped a pair by close scores. In the bined victories of a company determines close one. Whoever happens to come out two busy weeks they won games from the winner. The victorious company re- on top will not have an easy go of it. Oglethorpe and Valdosta, while losing to Mercer by a close 1-0 margin and a pair to Piedmont by 6-4 and 12-2 scores. Jerido Ward and Bill Elliott are number-one hurlers, and a tight infield is composed of many veterans such as Harold Van Meter 'at first, "Corky" Mel- ton at second, Richard Cortelli at short stop, and Bobby Payne at third. In the outfield. Coach Matherly has many choices but usually sticks with his power-hit boys whom he depends on for their hitting power.

AH in all, the 1958 season should be the finest in several years.

INTRAMURAL SDFTBALL By Wiley Douglas

Intramural softball gives to a number of cadets a great amount of relaxation. Like all other sports it is very com- petititve. It helps to build morale in the spring, which is very important to company spirit. North Georgia College's first girls' varsity tennis team. Pictured here, I.-r.: Here, it is played with each company's Carolyn Mathews, Sara Aaaron, Virginia Scott. PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

idea of the excellent instruction our cadets here at N.G.C. are receiving.

At 1600 the Regiment again drilled onto the parade field and gave an excellent display of battalion formations as they stood by for inspection in ranks, and at 1700 they stood retreat. This formation ended the first day of Federal Inspection, and the cadets returned to their barracks to start shining all over again, getting ready for the next day.

Sfc. Parker met the inspecting team at the Armory at 0800 Tuesday morning, where they looked over our facilities there.

0820 found the Regiment standing by in barracks waiting for the "word" that the scheduled parade at 0900 would be called off because of the again threatening rain. Sure enough, at 0830, Federal Inspection constitutes one of the biggest events of the N.G.C. school the announcement came through that year. Here is pictured the inspection team, the college officials, and the cadet the parade had been cancelled, but the commanders. staff members and company drill platoon, honor company, and the band would drill in the gymnasium ac- REPORT ON FEDERAL INSPECTION cording to the inclement weather schedule. However, these gym details were By James Burton cancelled also a few minutes later. Around the middle of April every year strange things begin to happen at N.G.C. All the co-eds go home, the cadets don fatigues, and much work is done by The downpouring rain proved too all. What is this thing that changes everybody's life so drastically? We call it Fed- much, and the activities for the rest of eral Inspection. the morning were called off. An an-

It got underway this year when Colonel Leslie Spinks, the officer in charge of nouncement over the P.A. system, "All the inspection team, and his staff formally arrived on campus Monday morning, cadets may depart," officially ended

April 21, at 0800. The inspecting team went directly to the military building, where Federal Inspection. I venture to say that Major Morgan met them and introduced them to the other N.G.C. officers, Major in thirty minutes not one cadet was left Smith and Captain Levitt. They were then led to the office of our president and on campus. were introduced to Mr. Hoag, Dean Young, and Mr. Gilbert. Much hard work was done by all con- the and Regimental At PMS&T our good college "chow." cerned, but the pride of knowing that which followed, a new Staff meeting From 1400-1600 Monday afternoon, we are the best and sharpest group of added a fashion show. One touch was — Colonel Spinks observed a couple of typ- cadets in the South has made the effort the various uniforms with by one, all ical military classes in order to get an well worth while. which we are all so familiar were mod- eled by a number of cadets for the benefit of the visiting officers. I'm sure they were well pleased with the "sharpness" of our uniforms and the manner in which they were worn.

Later in the morning, at 1100, the First Battalion and the Blue Ridge Rifles moved onto the drill field to have a typical drill period, but unexpected things happened — it rained. After getting drenched. First Battalion put up their rifles and had the rest of the morning free. Second Battalion held inclement weather classes from 1150 to 1230.

Just prior to lunch, Colonel Spinks addressed the Distinguished Military Students in the college auditorium. The inspecting team had lunch with Major Morgan and his staff, President Hoag, Dean Young, Mr. Gilbert, Cap-

tain Hause, and all the cadet command- Cadet Sgt. Hayes here is being inspected by Col. Spinks of the Third Army. ers. Surely the guests must have enjoyed Cadet Hayes is a third classman of Company Echo. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN Scabbard and Blade Has Busy Quarter By Charles F. Moore The local company of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Com- pany I, 12th Regiment, has had a busy and full Spring Quarter. Led by their commander, David Hammond, the members of the company have worked hard to complete their projects. The beginning of the quarter saw work begin on a project that has been in the paperwork stage since before Christmas. A sound-powered, selective- ringing, common-talking telephone system was installed for all the commanders on campus. To continue the work of Scabbard and Blade in the future, thirteen members of the Second Class were elected to the company. After four days of rigorous testing and harassing, these "dumb- Advanced ROTC students visited Fort Jackson, South Carolina, where they gained much useful knowledge. squats" proved themselves to be worthy full-pledged members and of becoming FORT JACKSON, S. C. March 24r- Led by the escort officers, the group initiated. The informal were formally Forty advanced ROTC students from toured the regimental training areas and initiation was conducted with its usual North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga., was briefed on missions and responsi- ruthlessness. The pledges had their visited Fort Jackson Friday and Satur- bilities. Following the last of the tours rooms subjected to a formal inspection day to learn first hand of the responsi- Saturday morning, the ROTC students at all hours of the day and night. They bilities, duties, and amenities of young had lunch, then departed for North marched everywhere and carried a officers. Georgia College. "rifle" everywhere they went. They On their arrival, the students were force-marched to Pine Valley, where welcomed by Brig. Gen. William R. they did work on field fortifications. One Woodward, Acting Commanding Gen- New PMS&T day was spent guarding all entrances to eral of Fort Jackson. Members of the the campus. The new members are group were introduced to their host For N.G.C. Hunter Adams, Joe Breedlove, Joe Cle- officers, who acted as their guides By Jim Rivers ment, Larry Coleman, Jerry Dye, Bill throughout their stay at this Infantry Elliott, Max Gayler, James Greenson, E. On June Training Center. 10, 1958, Lt. Col. Martin J. Johnson, Ed Mann, Malcom Mc- O. Waters, Jr., who has been assigned to a Included in the group was James R. Walt Snelling, and Bill Stephen- Phaul, tour of three years duty at North Geor- Boyd of Dahlonega, Georgia. gia College, will succeed Maj. James After leaving Post Headquarters, the 0. Morgan as PMS&T of our cadet corps. Inspection Tintypes students traveled to the various regimental headquarters where they were wel- Maj. Morgan, who was By Johnny Parish originally as- regimental commanders. comed by the signed as the artillery officer will re- Company "B" now has bivouacs out- They lunched in company mess halls, main with us and resume this assign- side dormitories. Several boys who were then went to the assigned quarters. ment when Col. Waters arrives. eager and got their rooms cleaned ahead The stiff-legged cadets jumped and of time spent the night outside—all are At the present time Col. Waters is back from the infirmary now! bounced out of the dormitories, up to stationed with the G-3 section of USA- the Armory, then down on the drill The boy who carried the B-B rifle to REUR in Heidelberg, Germany. He is the retreat formation had a snappy infield. The purpose of this was not to a well qualified officer, having served spection arms. bend their trousers. One cadet was for many years in the U. S. Army. Who was the cadet that told the in- panic-stricken when he found that he Various command positions that he has on. spector that his platoon leader was mean had only one sock held in the last few years, just to men- to him? "A" Company's mama boy Evidently many were expecting the tion one or two, are battalion command- continue because they came might be the answer. floods to er and regimental executive officer. Col. The newsreel of the inspection will decked out in their high-water pants. Waters has been highly recommended not be shown because the four camera- Perhaps the high-water boys will be infor his work everywhere that he has that the several men forgot to put film in their cameras. terested in knowing served, and so we can expect to receive laundries in town have installed pants- 'Could it be the mischievous doings of another top officer as PMS&T for the some of our camera fiends? leg stretching specialists. coming years at N.G.C. The dormitories displayed lawn furni- All and all, the inspection was a Incidentally. Col. Waters is a family ture Saturday and Sunday while the great success. The inspecting officers dayrooms were being cleaned. One T.V. had been on a tour for forty-three days man. as well as a fine soldier. He is

set is still missing. and said that we were the best yet. married and has three children. PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

Dear Alumni Editor,

Through The Gates With N.G.C. Alumni May I congratulate you for the winter

edition of the "Bugler." I have enjoyed every page.

I personally hold my memories of N.G.C. very dear to my heart and I am sure all of you there share these feelings. The news of current items of interest,

I read with the same enthusiasm as I

did my own class of 1950, believe it or not.

My highest regards to each of you from a former cartoon editor of the Bugler.

Your very truly, Lt. Frank B. Wall, Jr. 074881, Hq. and Hq. Det. 36th Q. Bn. Fort Lee, Virginia

First Lieutenant Frank "Brick" Wall,

Jr., of Omaha, Georgia, is now stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia, where he is assigned as Operations Officer, 36th QM nB. He accepted a Regular Army commission in the Quartermaster Corps in July 1956, while assigned to the First Dear Alumni, Lt. Joseph F. Puett was married to Infantry Division, Fort Riley, Kansas. Miss Lynne Alice Granholm of Seglin, This is your column. In it you will Lt. Wall entered active duty in 1953 find the names and addresses of those Texas, at the Main Post Chapel, Fort at Kingsport, Tennessee, where he was college pals you always meant to write. Sam Houston, Texas, on February 22. employed as Personnel Director and Why not write them now? And how Safety Supervisor, Penn-Dixie Cement about dropping us a line and let us Corporation, Plant No. 1. He will at- Editor, know where you are and what you are Dear Alumni tend the Advanced Quartermaster Of- ficers' Course at Fort Lee beginning in doing? If you have any information I was so happy to receive my Cadet about your fellow classmates, let us September. Prior to his transfer to the Bugler. The minute I received it, I Quartermaster Corps, Lt. Wall was know. Your friends like to see what you dropped everything and sat down and awarded the Army Commendation Rib- look like, so if you have a snapshot of read it from "cover to cover." bon with Metal Pendent for meritorious yourself and your family, send it along. service with the First Infantry Division. I was married on June 16th, 1957, It will be returned to you. He and his wife, Donna, and their son, at the First Baptist Church in Rockmart. Jeffrey, are making their home at Sincerely, Virginia. Address: Hq. & I am still teaching the fourth grade Petersburg, Carolyn Mebane Hq. Det., 36th Quartermasters Battalion, here, while my husband, Capus, is at- Fort Lee, Virginia. N.G.C. Box 5241 tending Georgia Teachers College in

Dahlonega, Georgia Statesboro. As soon as school is out I am moving to Statesboro, where I hope

to get a teaching position.

Seems like only yesterday I graduated Second Lt. Clarence A. Bailey, son- of from North Georgia instead of June, Mrs. Callie J. Jones, 710 N. Franklin, 1 1956. Dublin, Ga., recently completed the air- with borne course at the Infantry School Nancy Shipp, who graduated me, Fort Benning, Ga. is teaching school in Dallas.

Lieutenant Bailey received his para- Jean Odum, who graduated last year, chutist wings after completing the is teaching here in high school. course, which included five training ' Thanks again for the Cadet Bugler jumps. He entered the Army in October and don't forget I'll be looking for the 1956. next issue. The 24-year-old officer is a 1952 % Your friend, ! graduate of Brenton High School and a I . 41 1956 graduate of North Georgia College. Shirley Mintz Hansard Mr. and Mrs. Capus Hansard ——— — — . —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN

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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

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