Cadet Bugler, 1958-1959

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PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, GA. U. S. Postage Paid S«c. 34.66, P.L.I.R.

VOLUME VIII FALL 195B MMBEH 1

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Compliments of Compliments of PINE TREE COMPANY Bank of Dahlonega GAINESVILLE FLORIST Division of "A Bank You Can Bank On" ILl South Sycamore Street JAMES LEES AND Phone DEnox 4-7397 Dahlonega, Georgia SON'S 00. GAINESVILLE, GEORaA Dahlonega, Georgia

Compliments of For your Nationally Advertised Brands in the very latest Styles Compliments of PURE OIL STATION in clothing for DIXIE GRILL JUNIOR AND MISSES' sizes Corner of the College Compliments of In Dahlonega it's Campus KING SERVICE STATION PARK'S CLOTHING Phone 256 STORE Dahlonega, Georgia

TRI - SHOP Compliments of FRED JONES FOR RECORDS RED DOT CHEVROLET COMPANY LAUNDRY SUPER MARKET SHOE REPAIR

Relax and Be Entertained LITTLE NEW YORKER

At The SHOP DAHLONEGA HOLLY THEATRE "A Little Bit of FEED AND POULTRY New York in Dixie" Dahlonega, Georgia Phone 120 ROSE MoDONALD M«S. W. L. ASH, Manager TERESA LEROY Phone 115 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA \ DL (^ade t (A5uaier f^ The Voice of IVorth Georgia College

fOL. VIII FALL 1958 NUMBER 1

STAFF A PALACE OR A CHICKEN COOP Beverly Bryan ditor THE EDITOR—? usiness Manager Peggy Ivey, Connie Clay, Asst. lumni Editor Virginia Scott "In youth we draw a blueprint for a marble palace; ews Editor Becky Nash later in life we settle for a chicken coop." Are your palace iterary Editor Martha Ellis, Wanda West, Asst. blueprints drawn ? Some people have dreams, and others eature Editor Sibyl Baeszler lilitary Editor John Potter have vague yearnings; a few have a purpose and plans. ports Editors John Moss, ]\Ien's Sports The cadet and the coed with a plan and purpose are the Linda Appling, Women's Sports ones who will get their palaces. Their palace may not be irculation Manager Ginger Steele a possession; instead, it may be an accomplishment. tats-Off Emily Stephens 'hotographer Richard Wright Blueprints for a palace aren't always practical; some- irtists Billy Winn. Sulane Stone times our blueprints are drawn with no thought behind them. Reporters Nancy Carter. Elinor Self, Sharlene Griffin, We fail to stop and consider our goal, our method of reach- Sara Jo McGahee, Sue Mills. Judy Martin, ing that goal, and the materials that we have to wofk with. Alice Allen, Susan Archer, Ellen Bolton, To want to build a palace better than Versaille is tragic if 'ypists .... Sarah Ann Byrd, Ramona York, Sarah Ann Sims don't have the riches Louis acuity Adviser Miss Jean White we of XIV. To plan a Versaille to stop leave a half finished to 'inancial Adviser Mr. H. H. Gilbert and and monument our failure is the price we pay for poor planning. Look around 'acuity Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes you. Who are the people who get things done? Which classmate digs out the meaning from each lesson? It's the CONTENTS one with determination. Rarely do we find uncharted, aimless determination. Behind determination is ^'EWS there a plan, and behind the plan there is decision. Decisions, Club News 4-8 a decisions, decisions, they are waiting around the corner of Wedding Bells 6 every hour and behind the door of every year that lies Winter Graduates 5 ahead. But we can't think of those future decisions yet. Building Plans 7 First we must make our decisions of today, and we must EATURES consider our decisions of yesterday. Have we drawn our New Faculty and Staff 12 blueprint well? Is it a blueprint for what we want, or is

• Sweetheart . . 12 it only for something that we can get without any struggle? 'Sweetheart Ball 9 Cyclops Superlatives 13 Draw your blueprints today, not for a palace, but for Hats-Off 13 your life and your goals. Don't continue to build without .ITERARY 13, 14 plans. And don't put off the drawing too long, or you may kllLITARY be forced to settle for a chicken coop. Summer Camp 19 D. M. S 19 SPORTS ABOUT THE COYER Football 16, 17 All of us realize our shortcomings as students. The Varsity Basketball 18 poem on the cover, "Student Prayer" by Rachel Henderlite, Women's REC Club 15. 16 expresses the way that most of us feel when we do remember ALUMNI NEWS 20 our responsibilities and obligations. The poem was copy- righted by MOTIVE, the magazine of the Methodist Student Movement, and is used by permission. The Bugler Staff Printed by Matthews Printing Company owes a debt of gratitude to Sulane Stone, who did an excel- Gainesville, Georgia lent job of lettering the poem on the drawing at a very short notice. National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. To everyone at N.G.C. Price Memorial is the symbol 219 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York of the past and of the academic standards set by the found- Published quarterly the of by students North Georgia ers of the college. These standards formed the ground College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address work for today's curriculum. The beautiful drawing of the correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia. building was done by Billy Winn, one of the most capable artists on campus, as is shown by the picture. PAGE FDUR THE CADET BUGLER Fifty-Two Chosen For Glee Club

By EUen Bolton

On September 23 the North Georgia College Glee Club held its first practice and tryouts for the year 1958-59. The tryouts this year brought forth the largest number of prospective members in many years. From this group fifty-two members were chosen. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Desmond Booth, will present an assembly program on December 10 and a traditional Christmas program at one of the churches in Dahlonega. The group will continue traveling during the remainder of the year to various groups and churches throughout Georgia. The cadets and coeds who comprise the group are these: Sopranos: Anita HATS FOR RATvS! Janice Hawkins, Fran Clemmer, and Carolyn Matthews Allen, Barbara Allison, Pat Berry, Ellen put them on Eleanor Hardin, Mary Kaye Shcats, and Joan SewelL Bolton, Linda Burnette, Patti Crandall, Joan East, Martha Ellis, Eleanor Hard- in, Jan Lambert, Carolyn Matthews. Pat- Baptist Student Union Acts The Wesley Foundation ty Newton, Lynda Pursley, Ginger As Religious Coordinator Steele, Judy Smith, Jeanette Swint, Wan- Looks Forward to da West, and Ramona York. By Joyce Wood Altos: Alice Bennett, Patricia Cannon, Spring Retreat The Baptist Student Union is an or- Jody Carithers, Susan Davis, Janis Gun- By LaVerne Young ter, Ellen Hensley, Martha Hyde, Jo ganization which acts as coordinator of The Wesley Foundation has gotten Johnson, Jackie Lee, Peggy Lee, An- the religious activities of students on the off to a good start with a group of effi- nette Leverette, Sara Magill, Betsy Rob- campus with the local Baptist Church. cient officers to guide the members in inson, Nan Smith, and Frances Vaughn. The principal officers who have been on-coming events. They are as follows: Tenors: R. C. BuUard, M. Greene, elected are: Robert Bailey, president;

President, Richard Hamil ; Vice-presi- Andy Hook, Trinton Hooks, Bill Mor- Melvin Capps, vice-president; Sandra dent (Program Chairman), Sharlene gan, John Mose, Lister Skinner, and Fisher, secretary; and Roger Dyer, Griffin; Vice-president (Worship Ralph Ross. stewardship chairman. Rev. Barry Chair- man) Alice Bennett; Secretary, Randy Basses: Bob Allen, Phil Anderson, Owens is the student director. Thompson; Treasurer, Beecher DuVall; Dave Bell, Jimmy Crandall, James De- A student becomes an active member Publicity, Sulane Stone; and Chairman Lay, Hugh Farmer, Billy Holcomb, Paul of the B.S.U. when he joins the Baptist of Christian Matthias, Bill Community, Hurley Royal, Danny Shannon, Church or any unit organization that is Daughtrey. and Bill Williams. represented in the B.S.U. These unit Pianist: Mrs. Bouffard. Marion organizations are Sunday School classes, The main aim of the Wesley Founda- the Baptist Training Union, and Y.W.A. tion is to act as the Methodist Church on CHEERLEADERS URGE circles. campus. We will soon have a Student MORE SCHOOL SPIRIT The B.S.U. makes college life Chris- Center building finished, where we will tian, spirituality prominent, student hold our meetings as well as our socials. By Janice Hawkins friendships happy, and student Christi- We are looking forward to Spring Re- With an aching muscle here and an anity maximum. treat at Daytona during spring holi- aching muscle there, cheerleading co-eds Activities of the B.S.U. for the quar- days. Anyone who wants to go is invited got off to a "soaring" start for this sea- ter have included attendance at the State to attend. It is all fun and worship. son. After a week of practicing, ap- B.S.U. Convention at Rock Eagle during proximately fifteen girls went out for The Wesley Foundation is proud to October 31-November 2, and a social on the vacancies on the varsity squad as have a minister to students who recently November 8. well as for the alternate positions. graduated from the L niversity of Geor- The choice was an almost impossible gia, Gene Carroll. conducts the fel- Donna Phillips, Barbara Knight, Dollye He one in the final selections because every lowship Wren. Allena Cobb, Janice Hawkins, period, which everyone enjoys, girl certainly did her best. But after and helps with the programs planned and Eleanor Self. each girl was considered on a point basis by the program chairman. Future pro- pertaining to ability, co-ordination, It is the sincere hope that school spirit grams will consist of a regular commu- rhythm, personal appearance, and de- will be better than ever this year, and nion for those who would like to take pendability, the following were selected: the cheerleaders have vowed to make part but cannot stay for church services, Linda Appling, varsity; Margie Gunn, it so. But to fulfill this vow, they must guest speakers, films, film strips, and varsity; Judy Fowler, alternate; Nancy depend on the full co-operation and sup- panel discussions. Jordan, alternate; Judy Colvin, alter- port of every student. Remember: It's nate; Judy Colvin, alternate; Nan New- not your team when we lose and mine We cordially invite each student at man, alternate. Returning from last when we win—but it's our team all the .North Georgia College to come to Wes- year's squad are these cheerleaders: time! ley Foundation each Sunday night. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE

Big Year of Entertainment Home Ec Club Officers Editors Attend Journalism Planned by Dramatics Club Announced Workshop in Atlanta The North Georgia College Players By Donna Phillips The second annual meeting of the have a big year of entertainment plan- Careers in Journalism Workshop was ned for those who enjoy seeing one-act The senior girls of the Home Eco- held at Georgia State College on Novem- plays. nomics Club began this year by display- ber 11. The principal speaker was Fur- ing their talents those of baking cakes Mr. John Simpson, the College Play- — man Bisher, sports editor of The Atlanta and making coffee for the "pajama ers' coach, spent many hours this sum- Journal. party," given in honor of the freshmen mer doing research on one-act plays. girls. This affair was followed by the The workshop was sponsored by the Three of these plays will be presented traditional picnic at Pine Valley. Of Atlanta Professional Chapter of Sigma this quarter. course, all the girls enjoyed devilburgers Delto Chi, national journalistic associa- On November 18, Balcony Scene, and cokes there. tion. The Bishop and the Convict and The Officers for the coming year are Approximately two hundred high Death of the Hired Man, dramatized these: President, Allena Cobb; Vice- school and college publication editors, from the poem by Robert Frost, were president, Marilyn McBrayer; Secre- members of their staffs, and Sigma Del- presented. The Death of the Hired Man tary, Anne Clark; Treasurer, Barbara ta Chi members attended. Students at- is a touching story of an old man, Silas, Knight; and Reporter, Sibyl Baeszler. tending came from a hundred mile ra- who comes back to the only place he dius of Atlanta. Those attending from feels to be his home. Warren, the own- North Georgia College were Joyce of the farm where Silas had worked for Green, Cyclops editor, Beverly Bryan, many years, is very annoyed by the ap- A New Sport Cadet Bulkier editor, and Becky Nash, pearance of the old man. Mary, his kind Cadet Bugler news editor. and gentle wife, talks to Warren and tries to persuade him to be kind to Si- At N.G.C. las. This play was a sad, impressive play Seven Seniors Graduate which afforded an opportunity for won- Horseshoe season has started as of derful acting. October 28th. Echo is trying hard to of defend its title as champion of the sling- At End Quarter The Bishop and the Convict is an ers. If you come upon two posts fifty intense drama about a kindly old Several of our seniors will be leaving bishop and his aristocratic sister, Bap- feet apart, don't be surprised; find a us at the end of this quarter. Although tistine. During the bishop's absence an horse, take his shoes, and play horse- we will miss them among us every day, ex-convict comes to his house demand- we wish each one of them much success. shoes ! ing food and a place to rest after hav- They are the following: Glenn Edwards ing been turned away from many other Carter, Business Administration; Pa- homes. The good bishop handles the bit- Club is headed by Lister Skinner, presi- tricia Baldwin Crandall, English; James ter Valjean, and gives ex-convict, Jean dent, with Hurley Daughtrey as vice- E. Crandall, History; Charles J. Ham- him purpose for living. new president, and Sharlene Griffin as sec- rick, Business Administration; Charles The third play, Balcony Scene, is a retary. H. Nicholas, History; Jerry L. Pritch- fantasy with a setting in the balcony of With the addition of new members ard. Education; and Shirley J. Shock- a church. from the freshman class, the club plans ley, Education. Congratulations to all

The slate of officers for the Dramatic to have a busy year. of you.

Hurley Daughtrey, Nelle Horton are shown here in a play presented during spring quarter. Marcille Panelle and Lowell Mooney are pictured in a scene from "Golden Slippers." Peggy Smith and Doug Morrow act out a scene from "Earthly Passage." All three plays were presented last year. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER SIGMA THETA MEMBERS ENJOY BANQUET By Lowell Mooney

The Sigma Theta plans to be very active this year, as always. A banquet was held on Friday, October 31, which was very enjoyable. Many other activities are being planned. At the head of our organization, we have a very fine group of officers. They include the following: president, Jerry Dye; vice- president, James Greeson; secretary, Ralph Hayes; treasurer, Thad Black- stock; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Ham- il; and chaplain. Bill Bowen. This should be a most eventful year for Sigma Theta. BA Club Announces Plans By John Melcher

The North Georgia Business Admini- stration Club opened this school year President and Mrs. Hoag, Dean and Mrs. Young, and Lewis Hall President with a meeting for the election of club Jane Barrow in the receiving line at the President's Reception, which was officers and discussions of coming held October 10. events. The following are the club officers for this school year: Bill Stevenson, S.N.E.A. Attends president; Glenn Carter, vice-president; Wedding Bells Ring Conventions Doris Corbin, treasurer; Glenda Black- well, secretary; John Melcher, reporter; By Jimmie Jarrett Roger Waldrop, parliamentarian ; New- ton Oakes, adviser. For N.G.C. Students The Student N.E.A. has begun the The club approved a suggestion year with several early accomplishments. to Since last June, the steady ringing of tour the ultra-modern Pine Tree The officers for this new year are Jim- Com- wedding bells has become even steadier. pany as soon as possible. club mie Jarrett, president; Betty Ann Guest, The also The happy ones who are back this year vice-president; Juanita Davis, secretary; considered the suggestion of affiliation with a national fraternity. are Judy Hill and Guy Norman (G3), Charles Cook, treasurer. Our sponsors The purpose of the B.A. Club is to Joan Finch and Hank HoUingsworth, are Dr. Southard and Mrs. Bouffard. help the business administration students Baldwin Crandall, Wil- Patti and Jimmy On October 23, the state convention by bringing them together to discuss liam ("Moose") Williams and Sandra was held, and those delegates represent- problems of mutual concern. The meet- Hulsey, Bob Payne, Wade Ash, Luan ing North Georgia College were June" ings also give the club members a view Holland and Al Yeomans, Fran Cox and Brooks, Alice Allen, Betty Ann Guest, into all phases of business by present- Wallace Ziprick, Aldine Mayes and Judy Shirley Avery, and Jimmie Jarrett. ing speakers who talk with the members Javorsky, Sam Allison and Kathy Hag- about the different problems they have Our organization sponsored a social erty, Barbara Brown MuUins, Malcolm encountered or might encounter in their which was held on October 20. The MoPhaul, and William Stephenson. jobs. Some very interesting programs local observation teachers and freshman have been presented in the past, and Among the alumni who have heard education students were invited. the present cabinet is planning constant- those bells, too, are Gene Gibbons and A committee was appointed to work ly to improve upon them. David Hammond, Dick Cortelli and on a point system. This will give recog- Beverly Smith, Phillip Hoag and Carol nition to outstanding S.N.E.A. members. RADIO CLUB CAN AID Steinmetz, Caroline Robinson and Paul IN Stallings, Lee Wall and Billy Geer, Jerry Some of our members have made EMERGENCY By James Hardy Cheek and Frances Johnston, Ernest visits to College Height Elementary The Radio Club was School to keep the children organized to pro- Archer and Sally Rachels, Reggie Wil- while their mote enthusiasm for radio on the camp- parents attend P.T.A. meetings. son and Beverly Vinson, Jimmy Chan- us of North Georgia College. It is so or- nel and Pat Brooks, Chick James and The district G.E.A. meeting was held ganized that it can set up emergency communications within a short period Donald Shepherd, Ellie Jackson, Donald in Gainesville on October 22. There was of time. The officers are Ken Carter, co- Hawkins, Charles Moore, Joy Hudgins, a delegation of about eight from North ordinator, and James D. Hardy, secre- and Sara Lee Lee Gudger. Georgia College. This group presented tary-treasurer. Mr. Pigg is our adviser. a skit at this meeting. This is a non-profit Coming events: Gale Rogers and Jon club, and anyone interested in radio or in obtaining an ama- Crawford, Glenda Floyd and Earl Smart, Plans for the annual Christmas party teur radio license is invited to join. Sev- and Laura Sikes and Robert Deariso. for the faculty members' children are eral field trips are being planned for Congratulations! well underway. the future. :

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN Chemistry Club PHYSICS CLUB Organizes By Melvin Capps last meeting of the Physics By Frank Pool At the Club the election of officers was held. The Chemistry Club started off the Claude Fox was chosen as president, year with an organization meeting at Al Yeomans as vice-president, and Mel- which the question of becoming a Stu- vin Capps as secretary. A few matters of dent AffiUate Chapter of the American interest were discussed, one of which Chemical Society was considered. The was a trip to the Lockheed nuclear proj- proposal was adopted unanimously. A ect in Dawson County. This trip is plan- nominating committee was appointed to ned for the coming weeks, but only select candidates for offices, a slate senior and junior Physics Club mem- which will be approved at the next meet- bers may go. ting. Dr. John Simms is the sponsor of Another matter that was discussed the Chemistry Club. was the nature of the programs for our meetings. This summer Mr. Yager, N.G.C. OFFICERS' CLUB next head of the Physics Department, attend- ELECTS OFFICERS ed classes at Oak Ridge, Tenn., concern- By Claude C. Fox ing atomic energy and nuclear isotopes. Mr. Yager will give a series of lectures The Officers' Club met for the first on their uses in industry and the experi- time at the end of September for the mental field. purpose of electing officers. The Physics Club invites you to be- Cadet Major John Cavender was elect- That loud noise you heard all come a member at its next meeting. ed president for the year 1958-59. These quarter was caused by this men are the other officers as appointed pile driver. Cadet Lt. Col. Jerry Dye, vice-president; Cadet Major John Magill, secretary; Ca- THE GYM PROGRESSES, det Major James Elliott, treasurer; and terior of Price Memorial began in No- Cadet Major Richard Hamil, special serv- TO BE COMPLETED vember and will extend over a two-year ices officer. period of time. The project will also in- Work began early on projects for the DECEMBER OF 1959 clude carrying out a proposal of the sen- quarter. The first item on the agenda was the preparation for the Sweetheart An addition to the library is now in ior class of 1950, who suggested spot- Ball held on November 22. the planning stage. The work will be- lighting the tower of Price Memorial. The Officers' Club will again sponsor gin on this project in the spring. On movies this year in order to raise money the completion of the addition, the for their projects. These projects include floor space of the library will be almost N.C.O. Club Prepares doubled. sponsoring the Military Ball and giving Students for Summer Camp financial aid to the N.C.O. Club. Another Originally, the new gym was slated to important project is the publication of be completed in August of 1959, but The N.C.O. Club is off to an excellent address booklets which give the names now the tentative date for its comple- start and is looking forward to a success- of all coeds and cadets enrolled at North tion is December, 1959. The three- ful year. The club meetings this year are Georgia College. month delay was caused by complica- changed from Thursday to Tuesday We are anticipating the best Officers' tions resulting from a creek which ran Club ever assembled at North Georgia near the building site. nights so that the Military Department College. The complete renovation of the in- can be allowed more time to run their night problems without interfering with

the cadets" academic work. It has been demonstrated in the past that cadets from North Georgia tend to be weaker in terrain navigation and night compass work. In order to remedy this situation, the N.C.O. Club has planned a series of problems for the corps. These exercises will give everyone much valuable experience for summer camp and a high-

er degree of proficiency. Such is the purpose of the N.C.O. Club.

During the first meeting of the Club the officers for the coming year were elected, and plans for events this quarter were discussed. The officers elected were President, Pat Daniel; Vice-Presi- dent, Ralph Hayes; Secretary, Eddie Sills; Treasurer, Albert Hardy; Chap- lain, Melvin Capps; Sgt.-at-arms, George O'Kelley. PAGE EIGHT IHE. CADET BUGLER

Letterman's Club to Have Printed Basketball Programs

By Jere H. Akin

The following officers were elected for the Letterman's Club for this school year: President, James W. Elliott; First Vice-President, James L. Coleman; Sec- ond Vice-President, Jerido Ward; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Kenneth Melton.

The purpose of the Letterman's Club during this year is to strive for better varsity sports and to create more support for them on our campus.

Our Club is planning several projects for the current year. For the first time, we plan to have printed basketball) programs at all of our home games. At the end of our '58-'59 basketball season, we will have our annual faculty basketball game. Coach Hackney has said, "If you thought last year's game was good, Cadet Lt. Colonel Jerry Dye welcomes a new cadet to North Georgia. ^^ait until you see the one this year!"

We have three varsity sports at "Friends, Romans, Scabbard & Blade N.G.C.: basketliall, baseball, and rifle team. Each year our club presents a Countrymen," Lend An By Joe Clement trophy to the most valuable player on each one of these teams. We feel that Ear to the Forensic The Scabbard & Blade, a military honor society open only to outstanding the best should be recognized. Senate ROTC officers, is beginning its fourth year on the North Georgia College new members were put to work. By Hurley Daughtrey campus.

When was the last time you were in Since that time the "Y's" have pre- It is "Company I of the 12th Regi- the hhrary? Yesterday? Well, did you ment,'' the 104th Scabbard & Blade com- sented a skit, a movie, a talent show, a look at those trophies in the case? pany to be organized in the United picnic, and other such programs. They're pretty, aren't they? The Foren- States. Since its organization, the Scab- sic Senate intends to add to that col- The picture is of the "Goons," a sing- bard & Blade has proved to be of much lection this year by winning debates. It's help to the school and to the Military ing group which participated in the a hard, tough schedule: University of Department. Freshman Talent Show. This act was Kentucky, University of Alabama. Lni- With the able help of Major Morgan just one of a group which composed an versity of Florida, and University of and in cooperation with the Military De- Georgia. But there's something about entertaining show for us. ])artment. the Scabbard & Blade plans to the life at N. G. C. that just won't let a loniplete the following projects: the The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. have man quit. Our propects of winning may installation of full length mirrows in all many entertaining activities planned for be summed up in that almost trite dormitories, the establishment of a rifle the rest of the quarter and the quarters range phrase, "blood, sweat, and tears." But at Pine Valley, and the prepara- to come. Some of these include a fresh- tion of the juniors for ROTC summ t it's interesting; the topic this year is camp. man play called "Deadwood." a message Resolved: That the further development The officers elected this year are presented by Dr. Josiah Crudup. presi- oi nuclear weapons should be prohibited Capt. J. H. Greeson. 1st Lt. M. E. Mann. dent of Brenau College, and a Christmas by international agreement. And never 2nd Lt. J. M. Gayler. and 1st Sgt. J.W. party for the student body. before have we had a more timely sub- Elliott.

ject, since we may see its accomplishment this year. Under the excellent lead- "Y'S" PRESENT ership of our faculty adviser. Dr. Roberts, and our general chairman, Vir- TALENT SHOW ginia Scott, we look forward to an exacting, exciting, and worthwhile "fight By Sharlene Griffin on the platform.' The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. began the '58-'59 school year with their customary party for the freshmen on the "There is nothing so stupid as an first Monday night they were here. This educated man, if you get off the thing |)arty was a lot of fun and quite success- that he was educated in." ful. The following week a recruiting —Will Rogers. booth was set up on campus. Then the The Goons THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NiNE SWEETHEART BALL NEGLECTED By Alice Allen

As the sun rose brightly over N.G.C.,

I suddenly discovered that it was a

new day. I had lain here on this desk all night without my owner so much as opening me— not to mention the studying which didn't come from my pages. Oh! Just in case you don't know me,

let me introduce myself. I am a book.

Now I'm not just any ordinary book. I belong to a North Georgia College coed, and this really makes for an exciting

life! If you don't believe me, just let me tell you about the travels and ad- ventures of just one of my days.

It all begins very early each morning, about 6:00 to be exact. My mistress is blasted out of bed by the sounds of the bugle. She stumbles over and picks up her towel, toothbrush, and the usual things which accompany her to the shower each morning. Then she grabs me up and flips my pages until she comes to the lesson of the day. Now

personally. I don't consider it such an honor to be propped up in front of the Girls in voluminous skirts of e\ery lue and cadets in dress uniforms filled mirror while teeth are being brushed the room. The decorations were heautifu lly arranged : the band was ready to play and faces are being washed, tut and the stage was set for a delightful evening, the biggest social event of the my mistress never seems to understand. She quarter—the Sweetheart Ball, which was held on November 22 in the dining hall. does me this way every morning and George Doerner's Band, resplendent in Company C. gets water all over my pages. But does Thomas, escorted by Ca- red plaid jackets, was excellent. The Miss Arsula she learns anything? Uh! Uh! Not this Brigade number that was especially enjoyed was dett Colonel Joe Breedlove, early in the morning! "Night Train," which featured a rous- Commander. My mistress then leaves for break- ing drum solo. The attractive vocalist Miss Carolyn Matthews escorted by fast with me again on the desk—closed sang such popular favorites as "Tam- Lt. Colonel E. 0. Johnson, Second Bat- as usual! As she leaves she mumbles my," "It's AH in the Game," and "Star- talion Group Commander. something about studying that stupid dust." Miss Anita Allen, escorted by Lt. Col. ol' lesson immediately after breakfast. First Battalion Com- staff, battle group, and Dennie Dumas, The company, Now I know as well as she that after escorted by mander. brigade sweethearts were breakfast there will be beds to make, escorted by Cadet through the crowd, and Miss Judy Martin, the commanders letters to write, and teeth to brush Captain James Greeson, Commander of the sweethearts took their places on the again. I won't get studied, not after Company E. tiered stage. From this group of girls, breakfast. Oh well, i really don't need Miss Jane Sewell, escorted by Cadet the Brigade sweetheart and the first and of to be studied until 2:00, and my mis- second runners-up were selected. Of Captain Walter Snelling, Commander tress has a free period then. F. before Why course, this was the big moment of the Company by Offi- should I worry ? evening. Everyone was glad when the Miss Jackie Smith, escorted John At the blast of the whistle the official long-awaited moment came, and Miss cers Club President Cadet Major college time is 0751 hours. I am then Carolyn Matthews was announced as Cavender. by Of- grabbed up stuffed full of Brigade sweetheart. Linda Appling was Miss Jane McWilliam escorted — pencils, ficer's Club Vice-President Cadet Lt. combs, ruler, and letters to be mailed. the first runner-up, and Betty Rose Clark was the second runner-up. Colonel Jerry Dye. Hugging me very tightly, my mistress Miss Lynn Wilson, escorted by Trea- dashes to her eight o'clock class. The leadout was as follows: surer of Officers' Club, Cadet Major Bill Since this isn't the class in which I Miss Karen Junghans, escorted by Ca- Elliott. Charles am used, I lie quietly on the floor in the det Captain MacDonald, Com- Miss Martha Hyde, escorted by Sec- of dust, just watching the minutes tick pany Commander Band. retary of Officers' Club, Cadet Major away. Oh! Why does 9:00 have to Miss Ginger Steele, escorted by Cadet John Magill. come! It's such a horrible time of day! Captain Joe Mark Clement, Commander Miss Randy Thompson escorted by In fact its my very worst experience of of Company A. special service officer of Officers' Club. the entire day! You see, my mistress has Miss Robbie Holbrook, escorted by Cadet Major Richard Hamil. physical education at this hour, and Cadet Captain Hunter Adams, Com- Mrs. David M. Levitt, escorted by this is what inevitably happens to me. mander of Company D. Brigade Commander, Cadet Colonel Joe If I am lucky I made it back to the Miss Allena Cobb, escorted by Cadet Breedlove. dormitory without being dropped more Captain Ed Mann, Commander of Com- The Officers Club is to be congratu- than once. But my pains have just be- pany B. lated for the splendid job of planning gun. Knowing that she has only ten Miss Dollye Wren, escorted by Cadet and preparation. Thank you for a won- Captain Max G a y I o r, Commander of derful Sweetheart Ball. (Continued on Page 14) PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

NGC

YESTERDAY

TODAY TOMORROW

^' "^^-v

Bet you didn't know that at one time N.G.C. had its own dairy. Here you see one of those contented cows

looking; soulfuUy at the camera. There has been a chan<;e in the type of uniforms. The l)Uf;ler in the picture wears a different hat from the ones you see perched on the heads of today's cadets. Can you imagine N.G.C.

without Lewis or Gaillard Hall? The picture shows Lewis Hall under construction. It is quite a far cry from today's Lewis, complete with roof, windows, and large company letters in the windows signifying the loyalties of the occupants. The hillside was bare before the advent of Gaillard. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

The Reality Of Today

Classes, labs, and P.E. are part of our daily routine.

The Promise Of Tomorrow

The future of N.G.C. looks bright. Improvements and additions will be made. The completion of the new gym will enable us to swim even when the icy winds blow from the height of Crown Mountain. Rain will not prevent the cadets from drilling either, because there will also be an indoor drill hall. More boys can become N.G.C. cadets because another wing to Gaillard will be added. But new buildings are not the only aspect of N.G.C.'s promising future. The cadets and the coeds who are to be educated and molded into useful citizens are the real challenge and promise of the future. "

PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER

The Sweethearts "DEAR JOHN—" SWEETHEARTS Welcome To New It is a great honor at North Georgia By James Pickren College to be elected sweetheart of a battalion, company, or staff. The high- Faculty And All through the ages, ever since man, est honor bestowed is sweetheart of the or I should say woman, has learned to write, man's romances have always been entire regiment. Miss Carolyn Matthews Staff ." Military marred by "Dear John— of Marietta, Georgia holds this most admired position for 1958-1959. In the cave-man's day it was simple. Miss Julia Oates The girl had only to carve out "Dear The sweetheart of the regimental staff is Miss Arsula of Blue Miss Julia Oates is our attractive John,ug" on a slab of stone. She then Thomas new librarian. She came to N.G.C. from used this to clobber her ex-boyfriend's Ridge, Georgia. Peace College in Raleigh, North Caro- brains out. First Battalion sweeheart is Miss lina, where she was head of the Eng- The Roman women had a —very clever Anita Allen of Buford, Georgia. lish Department. Miss Oates is origi- way of saying "Dear John " They Second Battalion sweetheart is Miss nally from Rock Hill, South Carolina. either stabbed him during an orgy or Carolyn Matthews, of Marietta, Georgia. After receiving an A.B. degree from to lions. sent the poor lad the Ta! Ta! A Company sweetheart is Miss Gin- Womens College of the University of During the 18th century, when Dry- ger Steele of Atlanta, Georgia. she obtained her North Carolina, M.A. formality den and Pope perfected and B Company sweetheart is Miss Al- from Duke. satire, the ladies out-did themselves. lena Cobb of Atlanta, Georgia. Now they could sit and rewrite, revise, Miss Oates is interested in a varied C Company sweetheart is Miss Dolly and reload each sentence aimed at their range of activities from sewing and Wrens of Wrens, Georgia. cooking to hiking and concerts. And, of unfortunate lovers. This era was truly ." D Company sweetheart is Miss Rob- course, she likes to read. the hey-day of the "Dear John— bie Holbrook, of Decatur, Georgia. In modern days, our little chicks have E Company sweetheart is Miss Judy Mr. James Otte it made. They gather together and — Martin of Decatur, Georgia. write "Dear John " in the jilted fel- Otte hails Coving- sweetheart is Mr. James from low's blood. Nice! F Company Miss Jane ton, Kentucky, and attended college at Sewell of Decatur, Georgia. So is the history of the "Dear John-." the University of Tennessee, where he Band Company sweetheart is Miss Always the female jilting the male. It's received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. Af- Karen Junghans of Avondale, Georgia. easy to say this on paper, but here I ter finishing his education, he coached sit, no letter for three weeks, then"Dear These sweethearts hold a place in all the freshman basketball team at the John— the boys" hearts, for they represent the University of Tennessee. It was there, friendliness, character, poise, and also, that he met his wife, an instruc- Colonel Hatcher was with the staff charm of N.G.C. girls. Congratulations, tor at the college. headquarters of the United States Army girls, we are all very proud of you! Aside from his classes and his intra- in Heidelburg, Germany. We are for- mural sports activities, Coach Otte en- tunate in having Colonel Hatcher at tends a big welcome to Sergeant Wil- joys working with wood. N.G.C, and we welcome his wife and three children. Colonel Hatcher Sergeant Chandler Sergeant Wilkins Colonel Hatcher was born in Macon, Sergeant Chandler is also from Mon- Georgia. He attended college here for Sergeant Wilkins was born in Mon- roe, Georgia, and is not married. He two years in 1936-1938, when N.G.C. roe, Georgia, and went to school there attended school in Social Circle. Hav- was a junior college. He graduated also. He is not married. Before coming been in the Army a great part of from the University of Georgia in ing to N.G.C, he was a quartermaster his life. Sergeant Chandler was at Fort 1940. Before coming to North Georgia, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Everyone ex- (Continued on Page 13) . —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

THE CYCLOPS ANNOUNCES . . HATS OFF By Emily Stephens NCC SUPERLATIVES Hats off to: Joe Breedlove Mr. N.G.C All the seniors who finally made it Miss N.G.C Betty Rose Clark Congratulations! Most Athletic Boy Bill Chapman All these girls who have acquired those Most Athletic Girl Carolyn Matthews bee-u-ti-ful diamonds since last spring. Friendliest Boy James Greeson The superlatives and the beauties. Friendliest Girl Barbara Mullins Nancy Carter, the first girl to snag a Phillips Most Versatile Girl . Donna date with Tommy Leverette, the new Most Versatile Boy Willie Mays "F" Co. dream boat. Snellings Most Dependable Boy . . Walt All the freshmen girls who have been Most Dependable Girl Jane Barrow given the BIG rush. Cutest Couple Ed Mann and Allena Cobb Most Loyal Boy Jerry Dye The Hex pledges who endured the initia- Most Loyal Girl Janice Hawkins tion—and especially Phillip Sumter, who carried the syrup jar all the way BEAUTIES to Crown Mountain in his shirt.

All the football casualties who are still Donna Phillips Allena Cdbb Carolyn Matthews Alice Allen on crutches especially Andy Ed- Betty Rose Clark Linda Appling Anita Allen — wards, who is his own chauffeur. The new company and battalion sweet- Not For Freshmen ... Yet hearts. E. 0. Appling and Linda Johnson. By Virginia Scott The freshmen who have learned to play I'm talking about a very weird and they aren't, and that's at the high school bridge. sometimes frightening experience which football games. Beverly Bryan, Becky Nash, and Sarah comes to all us ancient intellectuals Believe me, if you've never felt out of Ann Byrd. They "dig" that French! (i.e., upperclassmen) usually at least place or "on the outside looking innish," The senior cadets who had a fine time once. This experience is utterly un- try going back to your alma mater one at summer camp. known to the frosh, fairly foreign even good time. Miss Fowler's sophomore P. E. classes; to but if you're a junior or . sophs— i- i i .11. they really go for that field hockey.

"", '^ ^"^ senior, look out! ".^j" u^^'l^ 1 All the girls who "hooked" their men enrolled in^^'tnigh school ^°M."fwill help your for good this summer. It's like this; all during my wild youth status, as I did (MISTAKE No. 3!), The summer school students who really (high school days) I was a fanatic sup- you are dead wrong. My little sister be- had a blast—and the "profs" who had porter of . . . maybe I should say an longs to that awed-by-the-great-big-high- to work so hard. energetic participator in the inspira- school-world group known as the 8th The new cheerleaders and the alternates. tion of. . . our school's athletic organiza- graders—referred to cuttingly by 9th The freshmen who entered the "Y" tions. Now that I've become a member of through 12th graders as iufc-freshmen, Talent Show. (I was going to say 'a bigger and bet- as if anything could be lower than a All the Rats who were such good sports. ter,' but so as not to step off, let's say) freshman, The person who suggested installing an institution of higher learning, dear t 1 . 1 t I parking meters on Crown Mountain. I" "••^'*^* "^"^ " '" ^"1'^"^ old N.G.C, I have managed to over- ^^' °f ^^y- Funny thing shef used to The good upper classmen who didn't come some of my more childish ways, ' . fhate my guts and used to ignore and heckle the freshmen. But, one thing lingers on, or lingered on 1 ^""'^ ^er like mad but now anything 1 Mr. Dumas' new haircut. 'tiU my terrible experience, and that is ^a>' °^" '" ^^y- S|nce I was All those fortunate ones who spend their that I get a fantastic sadistic kick out of g°f ^, •?'? somewhat successful in my high school afternoons in a lab. seeing beloved old Grady High beat the ''ie (in spite of my best efforts), my ad- The few freshmen who wanted to keep socks off her bitter rivals-'specially in js eagerly sought by her gang. At one of the honored traditions of the football. So naturally (MISTAKE NO. Y.'ce school — wearing until f"'^' ' feh flattered but now I m getting RAT HATS 1. . . all my mistakes come naturally!) a. strange feeling hke they re not so car- RAT DAY. while at home, I take advantage of one

, , ... r 11 i.f ., ried away by my effervescent personal- 01 the superiorities of college liie—sit -, • »-i,i 1 1 ^ ^ '^ ity or my irresistible charm but more Military Staff— back and laugh at the kids already hav- Ji^e they think by studying a history (Continued from Page 12 ) ing to sweat the books, and plan to at- you learn a little about how things Bragg, Virginia, tend the first game of the year. Of operate these days. So there we are. before coming to N. G. What am I now, in this categorized C. Welcome, Sergeant Chandler. course I expect ( (MISTAKE NO. 2. . .

^o'"!*'' history, that's what I . never expect anything, especially any- ^ am. . Sergeant Huther and man, it's strictly ancient history per thing good) to be immediately sur- A Yankee in our midst is Sergeant ''' '^e soda set today, rounded by my old buddies and fellow Huther, who was born in Williams- last port, Penn., and who went to school alums—just like year, and the year You know what? I went straight there, too. Before coming to N.G.C, he before, etc. . .Ha ! "Where are the snows home from that lovely game and looked was a small armies inspector at Fort of yesteryear?" (Dig me?) to quote a for gray hairs—couldn't find a one, Gordon, Georgia. We extend a hearty juvenile delinquent of the sixteenth cen- but that's most likely 'cause my eye- welcome to Sergeant Huther, his wife, tury. Well, I'll tell you one place where sight's failing. and three children. ; ; —

PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER FROM STUDENTS PENS- THE COLLEGE YEARS By A.C. Spectorsky This is your page, student, and its success will depend on you. We are urgently asking you to submit any articles, essays, or poems which you have Hawthorn Books, 1958—87.95 written for our future editions. If inspiration srikes at any moment, contact us Reviewed by—Beverly Bryan and we will see that you receive due credit through this page. Browsers—lost, beat, silent, or un- classifiable—or anyone who has at one (Continued from Page A Meditation On Time 9) time or another frozen to death in a football stadium or dozed guiltily in By Charles Nicholas Neglected nine o'clock class will be pleasantly

Time shall go on forever. minutes to get dressed and be at the shocked when they recognize them- Like endless drops of rain; gym, my mistress slings me as she selves, their professors, and their fellow- lived is a lost, classmates in the pages of The College A moment moment opens the door. Where do I land? On And will never return again. the floor, or in a chair, or almost always Years. Although "nostalgia" is the that on that hard old desk. Here I am usu- word The showers of time will crush us all ally covered with a pile of those ruffled best describes this handsome 512 page And make us old and weak white things which my mistress wears collection of prose, poetry, drawings, and photographs, anthologist A. Never again will we see those days to make her skirts stand out. I nearly C smother! Spectorsky, associate publisher of Play- When our lives were at their peak. As she leaves me alone again, she boy magazine, author of the The Exur- mumbles something about studying me banites, and editor of The Book of the So live your life as best you can. during her free period. Oh, goody, I Sky and The Book oj the Mountains, Never give it a backward look; think of myself. At last I'm going to has chosen selections that capture col- Eternity is like the sea, be used! lege life in many different moods

A life is like a brook. Well, her free period comes and I through six different centuries. find myself in the canteen open and Students riot at 14th Century Oxford; The pebbles that we have trod upon just about to be read from when sud- the freshman adviser struggles with the Are better off than we denly—oh, no! Three people are hur- eternal Freshman; Shelley is expelled; The G. I.'s return to college; Kink Stov- For, while our life is short-lived, rying toward my mistress with a deck of cards. This could mean only one er, "five-foot-ten, in perfect condition," Theirs never ceases to be. thing—bridge! becomes the hero of the Yale freshmen; Well, here I go again to the floor! the coed rolls her stockings to the knee But when this life is over, — I am never even lucky enough for my and is pursued along the brick walks of And we have ceased to roam. mistress to be dummy; then she could the American campus. Benjamin Frank- We'll bid adieu to the pebbles. at least pretend to study me. lin contemplates the education of Pen- For Heaven will be our home. The hour has arrived! Two o'clock nsylvania youth; Stephen Leacock won- rolls around, and I still haven't been ders whether education is getting too (Continued on Page 21) (Continued on Page Discontent 17) by Charles Nicholas SALUTE TO BYRON HERBERT REECE Through my mind when only a lad This thought so often ran, Byron Herbert Reece did some of his college work at North Georgia College "How wonderful will be the day and attended the graduation of his sister here shortly before his death. Near his

When I become a man." home on Wolf Creek below Lake Trahlyta is a community known by the Cherokee name of Choestoe, which is a strikingly beautiful area during the fall. After the

Today I am a man, yet in sad news of his death came, a rereading of his ""Ballad of the Bones and Other Fate's hands merely a toy. Poems" revealed something of his own feeling for this region at this season. His

I'd give up all that I possess poem "Mountain Fiddler" and his sonnet "Having L'nloosed the Foxes" make To be again a boy. especially fitting references for any tribute to him at this time. The following lines resulted from this rereading and were kindly included by Mr. Harold Martin CAMPUS COMEDY- of the Atlanta Constitution in his column during National Poetry Week. To Byron Herbert Reece By Ewell Pigg

When word first came that fate had loosed the bonds That for these weary years had held your tired And fretful spirit from the Great Beyond, Where you might find the peace your soul desired;

I sought your poems again and knew the pain You felt one autumn day as Choestoe's hills Surrounded your lone path with rust and flame.

And feared the foxes of the mind were fleeter still Than even your keen senses in your chase Astride the fierce unsaddled mountain wind. As down those prematurely dark'ning davs You saw the willows over Nottely bend. "1 Contacted two Earthlings in a parked Now with your mountain fiddle 'neath the domes -- one of them told to shove vehicle me Of God, you sing the "Ballad of the Bones." off if I didn't want to get my nose punched," THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN ALL RATS PAY

Becoming a full fledged freshman is a painful process. There are many girls

who are living witnesses of this state- ment. Almost at the very minute the freshmen arrived on the campus, there

was a clean, cute little blue and white cap placed on their heads. As the days and weeks went by and the first grade period ended the caps had become blue and grayish. Some didn't fit quite so well either because they had been dropped in the shower, and water tends to cause shrinkage.

But on the morning of November 4, 1958, the dirty rat hats they wore were not the only identifying apparel of freshman girls. The pack of Rats that Two Rats enter the canteen on that fateful day. slowly came forth from Lewis Hall were strange looking sights to behold. Garbed completely in ghastly white, DRILLS, COWGIRLS, TIME MACHINES, with shoe polish on their faces, the freshmen really did look like Rats. The day was one of mixed emotions. AND OLD SOUTH SEEN AT RUSH NIGHT The upper classmen met the dawn with anticipation of gleeful delights By Nancy Carter and Linda Appling in the canteen. The Rats just didn't know exactly what to expect because On Monday evening, October 6 to be exact, all N.GjC. Rats, who happen to they had heard so many blood-thirsty be all freshmen girls and transfer students, abandoned Lewis Hall and migrated to stories about the big day. Most of them the gym. The reason for this tremendous movement was Rush .\ight. The big expected the worst, and they were right. question in each one's mind was, "Which club do 1 want to join?" The answer The sophomores, especially, did their to this question was greatly influenced by the skits given by each Rec club. bit to make the hours the Rats spent in First we visited a planetarium where the canteen lively. Speeches were made, blems (300 points) were Jane Barrow, songs were sung, and voices became Trahlytan scientists were busily at work Betsy Cook, Doris Corbin, Sally Foster, whispers because of all the yelling that on a time machine. The machine ex- Carolyn Matthews, Deltah Moor, Vir- the freshmen had to do. A lot of clever ploded and out popped the Purple Peo- little fake "air raids" were staged, and ginia Scott, Pauline Sigman, Lyra ple Eater, advising all to join the of course there was always some upper Singleton, Wanda West, and June West- Trahlytan Club. classman who asked, "What time is it?" moreland. Those earning stars (800 This question required a lengthy stand- Cries of "'My Baby Loves the Western points—additional 200 points after re- ard answer that some Rats had failed to

Movies" and gunshots fired by the Mer- ceiving sweater award ) were Sara Gud- learn because they just didn't have time. curean cowgirls rang through the gym. ger, Joy Hudgins, and Ruth Hyatt. Nevertheless, that was no excuse, and the Everyone gathered around the oamp- freshmen dearly paid for the failure and The individual tournament winners fire and sank folk songs, which was fol- other such crimes at Rat Court that were Wanda West, badminton singles; lowed 'by a square dance. night. Betty Rose Clark and Sally Foster, bad- But really, everyone, it was all in A typical drill period scene was then (Continued on Page 16) fun. Just ask any ex-Rat. She'll tell you. presented by the Phi Omicrons. Armed with umbrellas, the fresh recruits proved to be the source of many problems for the officers.

"Who shot Butt Rhetler?" asked the attorney for the Hippolytans. This take- off from "Gone With the Wind" was answered in the dramatic court scene presented.

Miss Fowler, sponsor of the Rec Clubs, presented awards to the girls who earned the required number of activity points last year. Those earning sweat- ers (600 points) were Fran Clemmer, Patty Grandall, Gene Gibbons, Bobbie Neal Jones, Margaret Powers, Caroline Robinson, Laura Sikes, Lee Wall, and June Westmoreland. Those earning em- A skit from Rush Night. PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

Girls' Rifle Team Wins First Three Matches By Linda Appling

The girls' rifle team won its first three matches this year against Tarleton State College, Loyola LIniversity, and Texas Western College. The team officers this year are Fran Clemmer, captain; Pat Casey, co-captain; Sgt. Huther, instructor; and Miss Joyce Fowler, adviser.

Returning members from last year are Jane Barrow, Emily Templeton, Ann Calhoun, Wanda West, Jan Cooley, and Linda Burnette. New team members are Mary Driver, Suzie Coons, Bonnie Ben-

nett, Jackie Smith, and Linda Hunt.

These girls are looking forward to Girls' Rifle Team and Sgt. Huther. The another good year and deserve the support of the entire student body.

REC CLUB WELCOMES FRESHMEN (Continued from Page 15) By Arsula Thomas RUSH NIGHT— minton doubles; Jan Moore, shuffle- In opening a new school term, the Women's Recreational Club extends a cordial welcome to each new member. We sincerely hope that your participation board singles; Kitty Van Geuns, table will be a most memorable experience at N.G.C. tennis singles; Sara Gudger and Ruth Hyatt, table tennis doubles; Sara Aaron, The Rec Club of '58-'59 finds the Rifle Match And Clinic tennis singles; Sara Aaron and Nell following in office: Carolyn Matthews, Horton, tennis doubles. The REC Club president; June Westmoreland, vice- Held at N.G.C. trophy went to the Trahlytans. president; Sharlene Griffin, secretary; The rifle teams representing the U. S. Army International Rifle Team, Uni- Cheerleader awards went to Virginia and Arsula Thomas, reporter. versity of Georgia, and Mercer began Butterworth, Allena Cobb, Glenda Rush Night, held October 6, was a arriving on the North Georgia College Floyd, Janice Hawkins, Barbara Knight, Donna Phillips, Elinor Self, and Dollye big success in helping the freshmen and campus at 1630, Friday, 10 October, in preparation for the rifle match and Wren. transfer students choose the club they clinic sponsored by North Georgia Col- wanted to be a part of. A big thanks lege. Cadet Captains John H. Peterson, team. The first part was conducted as goes to those who planned and partici- John F. Davis, and Colonel Malcolm C. a classroom orientation of positions, pated in the clever team introductions. McPhaul were hosts to Mercer, and equipment, rules, and the very valuable William S. Chapman was host to the shooting tips that have been gained by Volleyball is the highlight of activi- University of Georgia. Capt. David M. tlie Army team during international ties for the fall quarter. We are look- Levitt was host to the U.S. Army team. competition. 1st Lt. Herr and 2nd Lt. ing forward to seeing each member The guests from the universities were Thomas Pool conducted this portion of the clinic; 1st. Lt. James Carter and 1st take an active part in competing for quartered and fed on the campus, while the Army team stayed at the Smith Lt. John Briton conducted the second this year's team trophy. The entire House. stage, practical application of the class- student body and faculty are invited to room presentation. The Army shooters Friday night the team members were take a break and attend the games. personally coached all shooters on the escorted around and were shown the firing line and were able to give indi- Under the capable leadership of Miss campus. Some of the visitors attended vidual attention to the problems of each the reception at Lewis Hall. Joyce Fowler, faculty adviser, the cap- shooter. Saturday morning, after breakfast, the tains, and officers, these clubs will pro- teams met at the rifle range, where Capt. The clinic was completed at 1630, and gress, but your interest and your co- Levitt set forth the conditions under each shooter left with the knowledge techniques that will help be- operation will make the Rec Club more which the match was to be fired. and him Saturday morning was consumed by come a polished, skilled marksman in successful this year than ever before. the actual firing of the match, which was future competition. won by the U. S. Army team, firing a The coaches of each team took charge A cadet wearing an enormous flash- score of 1153 points out of a possible of the squads and most departed for ing gem was asked by an awe-struck 1200 points. The University of Georgia home; the Army team went back to Fort fired 1109, North Georgia fired 1091, Benning, Mercer to Macon, and the LIni- friend: "Is that diamond genuine?" and Mercer fired 1023. versity of Georgia to Athens, all with "'If it ain't," the cadet drawled, "I Saturday afternoon saw the team that little extra knowledge that makes sure been beat out of a dollar and a members attending a two-part shooting the difference between an ammunition half." clinic, conducted by the U. S. Army rifle expender and a true rifle marksman. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN

Delta vs. Bravo The next day. Delta's "Black Dragoons" tramped the Big Bravos 13 to 6. The game was close, but Delta managed to score through good air and ground work.

Alpha vs. Charlie

Alpha met Charlie the next Friday in a game that looked much closer than the score showed. Charlie won, 15 to 0.

Charlie vs. Foxtrot Then, the next day, the blood-mad Charlie squad got out onto the field and tried to whallop Foxtrot. Charlie had the game in the bag until the fourth

quarter when some erf the men got a little over anxious and caused a loss of about twenyt-five yards into their own territory. Foxtrot got the ball, and during the Half A Coke with thirty seconds left in the game they started connecting in their air plays. Slowly but surely they advanced until BENCH WARMING FOR THE TEAMS paydirt was struck. The score was 6 to a well-earned tie by Foxtrot. By John Moss 6,

Football hit an all-time high this year. Somebody put the cap back onto Delta vs. Echo last year's flu jar, and the grid iron season started in full gear. The next Friday, the victorious "Black With the disappointments of last year came the anticipations of this year. Dragoons" faced Echo Company. Echo When a freshman was welcomed, he was asked, "How are you? What's your was handicapped by a few injuries, but name?" and "Do you play football?" In no time at all, teams were gathering on still had a good chance. The "BD's" the field for the big game of the day that would make or break them. were out front from the beginning, and when the dust cleared. Delta had won The first week started with the old the teams ran in, the carrier was not 20 to 0. back rolls, kne« bends, push-ups, and seen until the referee threw his hands other exercises that built the muscles up for touch-down. The dust cleared, Alpha vs. Bravo and tendons from fat into power, which and, sure enough, there beneath all of B and A companies were next in line to fight for the egg-shaped guided would be used in the head-bumping, pig those men was a seemingly lifeless body missile. The teams were the best match- skin sport. By the end of the second holding onto the ball for dear life. ed yet. When the dust cleared and the week the teams all had a definite system crowd went home, the score remained of blocking, running, and passing. The (Continued from Page 14) B - 1, A - 0. third week was spent in getting the The College Year plays into a specific pattern for the most Bravo vs. Foxtrot effective use. Then the big day came. long ; Robert Louis Stevenson apologizes Bravo thought they would try the again, lived for idlers; and Eugene Gant discovers same thing but Foxtrot up to its name and foxed them 6 to 1. Echo vs. Foxtrot Homer. Here, then, are the "college Alpha vs. Echo and Bravo vs. Charlie On October 3, Echo Company ran out years" with all the excitement, humor, Alpha and Echo were matched just onto the field to find Foxtrot ready and injustice, wonder, and loneliness that as well as Charlie and Bravo. The waiting. Both teams were equally somehow constitute an education. scores: Alpha 6 to Echo's 6; Charlie matched, and each knew the other's 'Some of the illustrious students, to Bravo's 0. weaknesses. The sun was out, the wind faculty members, and old grads con- At the time the Bugler went to press had settled, and the afternoon was cool. there were still many games to be play- tributing to the table of contents are Football weather was never better. ed. At N.G.C. there is more involved Geoffrey Chaucer, F. Scott Fitzgerald, in a game than just winning. In inter- The ball was kicked, and the teams Thomas Wolfe, Robert Benchley, Wil- collegiate football the game is forgotten went in to get it. Passers on both sides liam Makepeace Thackeray, HeAert and only the score remains. But here, couldn't find their receivers, and it the losers have to stay on the cam- looked as though the game would just Gold, Ogden Nash, Ruth McKenney, same pus and live with the winners. In the go between the t-wo thirty yard lines Robert Warren, Frank Lloyd Wright, games witnessed this season we have when Echo was given a fifteen yard Edmond 'Wilson, Bernard de Voto, Jon- penalty. This put the ball-carrying Fox- seen the thrill of a touchdown and the athan Swift, and James Thurber. A. pain of a touchback. big trot deep in strange territory. The inter- C. Spectorsky writes the introduction battalion game that picks out the real It was the fourth quarter. Tension and biographical notes. stars of the game and matches one bat- mounted, nerves were on edge. What By all means read The College Years; tation against the other is always the

would happen? The ball was snatched, it's great! most exciting one of all. c

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

North Georgia College 1958-1959 Varsity Basketball Schedule

Date Opponent Place

Dec. 2— Piedmont Col., Demorest (nc) Dec. 4—GSCBA, Dahlonega (nc) Dec. G— Mercer Univ., Dahlonega (nc) Dec. 8—LaGrange Col., LaGrange (nc) Dec. 10—GSCBA, Atlanta (nc) Jan. 9—Piedmont Col., Dahlonega (nc) Jan. 10—Shorter College, Rome (c) Jan. 14—Oglethorpe Univ., Dahlonega (c) Jan. 16— Piedmont Col., Demorest (c) Jan. 17—LaGrange Col., Dahlonega (c) Jan. 21— Berry College, Rome (c) Jan. 23—Valdosta State, Dahlonega (c) Jan. 30— Mercer University, Macon (nc) I Jan. 31—Valdosta State, Valdosta (c) Feb. 4—Shorter College, Dahlonega (c) It's all a part of the game. Winning, losing and, quite often getting hurt. Feb. 6—West Ga. Col., Dahlonega (c) Feb. 9— Berry College, Dahlonega (c) Feb. 11 —Oglethorpe Univ., Atlanta (c) THE HOOP-LA Feb. 14—LaGrange Col., LaGrange (c) By John Moss Feb. 18—West Ga. College Carrollton (c) Feb. 21— Piedmont Col., Dahlonega (c) Foolball season is close to an end. The cadets and coeds are slowly re- cuperating from the thrills and chills of the grid iron. The peaceful college is February 26, 27, and 28 Georgia Inter- now going down to a lull, but wait! collegiate Athletic Conference Tourna- What's that sound coming from the gym? It's a new sound, a sound that ment at LaGrange. hasn't been heard since—that's right! It's the basketball team, the NEW basket- Non conference—nc ball team under the direction of Coach Hackney. Conference— Practice began October 15 with forty- five to fifty-three men, all with basket- balls. The sounds could be heard all over. "Roll 'em around! Faster! Now reverse 'em!" That was the usual noise as the coach ran the team through their drills.

Last year's team was all right, but this year's team is going to make everyone stand up and stare! The fact that this is Mr. Hackney's first year as basketball coach has not only put new blood into the plays and patterns, but it has also sparked the old members into thinking up new and better plays of their own. Goach Hackney says, "I think we'll win more than we'll lose. We have twenty-one games to play, plus three

more in the tourney if we make it." 1 think coach Hackney is putting it mild- ly. After watching practice and talking with returning lettermen, 1 think we'll far. If the reader doesn't be- go to spark the team are Holly, Holcomb, no stars on my team. It will be a team, lieve this humble one, he should go to Boyd, Carter, West, and Cantrell. not a bunch of shot-happy stars." the games and see for himself. The The freshmen are really raring to go Well said, Mr. Hackney. My hat's team is ship-shape and ready to roll with the over-sized grapefruit, and the off to you. over any other team that stands in its old members are willing to teach them If you as a student don't come out way. how to win. We have a good team be- to see your team and cheer them down

Returning lettermen on the varsity cause of the fact that Mr. Hackney has that hardwood floor to the hoop-la, I squad are Chapman, Copeland, Akin, no favorites and, furthermore, will not feel sorry for you because there's no Grindel, and Tippens (Paul). Some of have any. When asked who his favorite sport any faster, exciting, or thrilling last year's favorites that have returned star was, Hackney replied, "There are than basketball. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN

Cadets Gain HonDr for IV.G.C. at Summer Camp

Because of ihe excellent record made by our cadets in previous years at summer camp, the color guard for the opening ceremony was made up of N.G.C. Cadets. This was not the only honor that the fifty-six men from North Georgia received during the six-week period from July 21st to August 1st. Twelve cadets were selected as "colonel's orderlies." A colonel's orderly is the sharpest cadet in the guard mount for that particular day.

Out of the group of cadets from N.G.C, the three men who ranked highest at summer camp are the following, in order of their position: E. 0. Johnson ranked

first among the entire body of cadets at summer camp. J. J. Breedlove was

second, and J. D. Dumas placed twelfth. Representing North Georgia College in the best drilled platoon were S. H. Greeson and H. G. Hollingsworth. Our cadets won recognition at the Military Field Day, also. At the end of summer camp, twenty-five men from North Georgia were rated in the upper twenty per cent of the entire body of 1322 men who were from twenty-eight colleges in the Third Army Area. This area is composed of seven Mr. Phillips and Major Smith southern states. There were also a number from the Citadel and Puerto Rica. at summer camp.

k'M^j^

Summer Camp.

TWEIVTY CADETS DESIGMTED D.M.S.

The sun was shining, the air was crisp, and the weather seemed as if it were trying to contribute something to the parade day, October 19, which was set aside for giving recognition to the twenty Distinguished Military Students at North Georgia College. To attain this honor, a cadet must possess outstanding qualities of leadership that he has demonstrated, not only in military, but in campus activities as well. A high moral character and a definite aptitude for military science are essential. He must have attained a class standing in the upper third of his Senior Division ROTC course, and he must rank in the upper half of his class academically. The cadets who were chosen as DMS were:

Adams, 'Hunter W. Johnson, Edward 0. Boyd, James R. Magill, John A. Breedlove, Joe J. Mann, Marion E. Clement, Joe M. Hayes, Aldine M., Jr. Coleman, James L. McDonald, Charlie D. Dumas, Jesse D. McPhaul, Malcolm G. Dye, Jerry B. Peterson, John H., Jr. Gayler, James M. 'Pool. Russell F. Greeson, James H. Snelling, Walter C. Hamil, Richard C. Stephenson, William E. igues, anyoneJ PAGE TWENTY THE CADET BUGLER

the duties and responsibilities of an in- Through the Gates with N. G. C. Alumni fantry field officer. Lt. Johnson, whose parents live at 2301 E. Lake Road in Decatur, entered the Army in 1952. The 26-year-old officer is a 1948 graduate of Decatur Boys' High School. He was formerly employed as a chemist with Hayley Mills, Marietta, S. C. Lt. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney C. Williams of Lawrenceville, graduated from Snellville High School in 1948. CLASS OF 1952 Dear Editor, This is just to give you some informa- tion for your Cadet Bugler under the year 1952.

I am Captain William S. Perrin, graduated in 1952 and entered the reg-

ular Army. I am an army aviator, graduating from flight school in 1956. At present I am assigned to Camp

Walters, Texas, flying helicopters. I just finished the Infantry officers' advanced course at Fort Benning in August. I am married to Jerry Wolfe, of Gum- ming, and have one son, Mark, who is Dear Alumni: two years old. One of the benefits of college life is the contact we have with our friends on Our address here is: campus. We offer you, through the Cadet Bugler, an opportunity, not only to 127 Magruder keep up with what we are doing on campus today, but to extend and renew contacts Walters Village with friends whom you may not have seen since graduation. Mineral Wells, Texas Thanks, We would appreciate it greatly if you would drop us a line and let us know BiU Perrin where you are. What you are doing. We're interested!. . . and so are some of your former classmates. Thank you, CLASS OF 1958 Virginia Scott, Second Lieutenant Clifford D. Stoner, Alumni Editor class of 1958, received his regular Army Cadet Bugler commission at Fort Bragg, N. C. Box 5521, N.G.C. Lt. Stoner was sworn in as a regular Dahlonega, Ga. officer in a ceremony at headquarters, P. S. 2nd Airborne Division Group's Heavy Snapshots are welcomed. Mortar Battery. CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1946

29 DuBois Terrace Owen J. Adams of the class of 1'946 Tuscaloosa, Alabama is a practicing lawyer in Thomaston, October 28, 1958 Ga. He graduated from the Woodrow Dear Alumni Editor: Wilson College of Law magna cum laude as valedictorian. From 1951 through I enjoy the alumni issue of the Cadet 1954 he served as a member of the Bugler and news of N.G.C. It is great House of Representatives of the Georgia fun to renew old friendships this way. General Assembly. Last year I heard from Sam Mandeville iHe is married to Frances Campbell through the alumni page. I would like and is the father of three sons: Owen to hear from other members of the class Jr., 18; William, 16; and Gary, 5. of '37. The Adams' address is: 310 West Lee Street I have two boys, Bill, 16, and Greg, Thomaston, Ga. 11. I am attending the University of Alabama and am looking forward to CLASS OF 1952 graduating in August with a B.S. in edu- Two 1952 graduates, Lt. Harold R. Lt. cation. I wonder what my old friends Johnson and Royce C. Williams, recently completed the 31-week infantry from N.G.C. days are doing. officer advanced courses at the Infantry Sincerely, School, Fort Benning, Ga. The course Clifford D. Stoner receives regular Billie Thomson Lockard was designed to familiarize the men with Army Commission. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY-DNE

(Continued from Page 14) Then about halfwav through the class It is here I lie through all the after-

it "Get out your pencil and noon, the supper hour, the hours with NEGLECTED— happens. paper, class. 1 believe we'll have just a the boyfriend, and most of study hall.

short quiz over the lesson for today. Sometimes I am opened, but inevitably studied! Oh, well, my mistress sighs, Nothing really hard!" my mistress finds other things to do. this teacher wouldn't dare give a pop

After class I slung in disgust Eyelids soon grow heavy and words test today. Why, there's just nothing am across the bed. mistress hates the begin to blur. As the bugle blows, bid- in that lesson. My mistress has skim- My course, she hates the teacher, she hates ding the campus goodnight, I am placed med over it thoroughly, and there just the world. Maybe a little tennis would rest the still closed. wasn't anything to learn. With her pen- to on desk— be just the thing. So, I am traded in cil she begins to doodle all over my on a slightly used tennis racket and Do you think that just bt'jore finals pages. She really makes a mess of me! left on the desk, closed as usual. 1 mio;ht be valuable?

Compliments of Compliments of ODEN'S GROCERY MARTIN & REED DAHLONEGA 5 & 10 SERVICE STATION

W. H. LEDFORD SNACK SHACK JEWELERS RELIABLE DRUGS DRIVE- IN "W c Specia'.ize in Gifts' GAI.XESVILLE, GEORGIA 111 North Bradford Street WHATLEY'S GAIXKSVILLE. GEORGIA CLEAN KITCHEN PHARMACY GOOD FOOD PRESCRIPTIONS WESTERN AUTO Dial LE 2-6222 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA ROBERTS' BOOK AND ASSOCIATE STORES GIFT SHOP J. D. RICKETTS, Owner Phone 149 CHRISTMAS CARDS — GIFTS, STATIONERY Dahlonega, Georgia

Gainesville, Georgia PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Dahlonega Pharmacy "GAINESVILLE'S LEADING Walgreen Agency DRUG STORE"

MINTZ JEWELER'S "Just As Your Doctor Orders' "Try the Piedmont First" Phone '150 GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Dahlonega, Georgia

Compliments of

GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 7643LV PAGE TWENTY-TWD THE CADET BUGLER

Compliments BAY WAY of BETTER MAID MILK Laundry & Dry Cleaning CITY ICE COMPANY BEST IN QUALITY DISTRIBUTORS: "YOUR OLD STANDBY" FAIREST IN PRICES Berry and Wilkins FASTEST IN SERVICE

BOYD - THOMAS TRACTOR COMPANY AVION RESTAURANT NATIONAL UTILITIES FORiD FARMING AND MOTEL Inc. Headquarters SMORGASBORD SERVED Phone LEnox 4-4319 (EVERY SUNDAY PROPANE GULF 32'1 South Main Street A PREMIUM FUEL Gainesville, Georgia 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Gainesville, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia Phone LEnox 4-7564 Phone LEnox 4-3381 THE CAKE BOX BAKERY "QUALITY, YOUR CHIEF INGREDIENT" Phone LEnox 4-9910 PENNEY'S Gainesville, Georgia COURTENAY'S ALWAYS FIRST "Jewelers" QUALITY CLOTHING NEEDS 107 East Washington Street FOR Compliments Gainesville, Georgia THE ENTIRE FAMILY of G. W. Moore & Sons

Compliments of

A Friend

PIERCE COMPANY

Plumbing and Heating iNortheast Georgia's SHEET METAL WORK Compliments of Largest Jewelers 320 West Spring Street HUBERT VICKER'S On the Square Gainesville, Georgia FUNERAL HOME Phone LEnox 4-5564 in Phone 54 Gainesville, Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY-THREE

ROBERT M. MOORE'S MATTHEWS STORE Successor to LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. PRINTING COMPANY JOHN H. MOORE & SON DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES

GENERAL MERCHANDISE For over 30 years your Creators and Producers a friend of College Drug Store

of Fine Letterpress North Georgia College for many years. and Lilho-Ojjset Printing

344 Northside Drive Phone LEnox 2-2481 Gainesville, Georgia

XL SUPER MARKET Compliments of "Try Us First We Have It"

W. A. WHITMIRE Phone 77-J Compliments of Dahlonega, Georgia

A Friend

Compliments of Compliments of MATHER FURNITURE H. D.QUINN FLORIST CRANE'S CLEANERS COMPANY GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA QUALITY CLEANING IN In Dahlonega FLUFF DRY CLEANING Dahlonega and Gainesville FOREST J. SISK, Agent Phone 89 Phone 173 Phone 54 Dahlonega, Georgia Phone LEnox 4-7145

JAKE'S GRILL It Pays to Present WHEN IN DAHLONEGA REGULAR DINNERS A Neat Appearance VISIT Sandwiches — Short Orders Have Your Hair Cut Come by and see us and Regularly THE SMITH HOUSE Have a "Where the rooms are as comfortable Friendly game of Pool WOODY'S BARBER SHOP as the meals are good." Phone 128 On the Square W. B. FRY, Owner Dahlonega, Georgia

PERMIT NO. 1 OAHLONEGA, GA. U. S. Postage Paid Sec. 34.66, P.L.&R.

VOLUME VIII WINTEH 195H AILMHLH

.l*:j; 5T,-->-. 1 t-i £- d

Y j^

i^j**:£*j*L_A:_. PAGE TWD THE CADET BUGLER

Compliments of Compliments of PINE TREE COMPANY Bank of Dahlonega GAINESVILLE FLORIST Division of "A Bank You Can Bank On" 111 South Sycamore Street JAMES LEES AND -Phone L'Enox 4-7397 Dahlonega, Georgia SON'S 00. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Dahlonega, Georgia

TRI - SHOP Compliments of FRED JONES FOR RECORDS RED DOT CHEVROLET COMPANY LAUNDRY SUPER MARKET SHOE REPAIR

'THE PLACE TO GO"

Relax and Be Entertained The At The DAHLONEGA LAKE LANIER HOLLY THEATRE FEED AND POULTRY Dahlonega, Georgia The Phone 120 MRS. W. L. ASH, Manager SKYVIEW Phone 115 DRIVE-IN THEATRES :)L L^ade f' The Voice of IVorth Georgia College ALUMNI EDITION

VOL. VIII WINTER 1959 NUMBER 2

STAFF AMERICA, 1959 Editor Beverly Bryan The Editor Business Manager Peggy Ivey, Connie Clay, Asst. Since this is the Alumni Issue of the Bugler, in a sense News Editor Becky Nash we are looking back to other years. Perhaps the alumni do Literary Editor Martha Ellis. Wanda West, Asst. look back to their college years as "the good old days." All Feature Editor Sibyl Baeszler of us tend to remember only the good things that happened Military Editor John Potter, John Hodges, Asst. to us during a period of our lives. The college freshman Sports Editors John Moss, Men's Sports looks back to high school and thinks of the easy life he led Linda Appling, Women's Sports then. The grandmother looks back to the days of her youth Circulation Manager Ginger Steele and doesn't remember all the inconveniences of life at that Hats-Off Emily Stephens time. Instead, she develops an unshakable belief that "young Photographer Richard Wright people weren't as bad then as they are today." Literary Artists Billy Winn, Sulane Stone critics call the twenties the Golden Era of the American No- Reporters Nancy Carter, Elinor Self, Sharlene Griffin, vel, when Wolfe, Fitzgerald, and Stein were alive, and scorn Sara Jo McGahee, Sue Mills, Judy Martin, the novelists of today. Art looks to the Renaissance. Even a Alice Allen, Susan Archer, Ellen Bolton few journalists think that "newspapering" has become a wat- Typists Rhetta Stevens, Jenny Dobbins, Barbara Sum- ered down part of the field of communications. mers, Lenora Wills, Jackie Edwards, Marilyn Hall, The tragic conclusion that we reach, from hearing all Eleanor Hardin, Nancy Cowart, LaVerne Young this, is that no one seems satisfied with today. Why not? We Faculty Adviser Miss Jean White live in an age that has broken the sound barrier. Our life Financial Adviser Mr. H. H. Gilbert span is longer. Regardless of the attacks against progressive Faculty Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes education, we know that the literacy rate in America today is high. There are only a very few people who cannot read and write. This was not true even as late as the thirties. CONTENTS More young people go to college today; more adults continue NEWS their education. We are not confined to our own town or county as our grandparents were. The nation and Club News 4-11 the world are at our fingertips. The average American family From the President's Office 4 lives better than the richest king of Europe a century ago. Dr. Thigpen Visits School 7 But," you say, "what about guided missiles and segrega- March of Dimes Dance 5 tion and juvenile delinquency? The world today is in a state Religious Emphasis Week 9 FEATURES of crisis." And I say in reply that the world has always been in a Who's Who 6 state of crisis. A hundred years ago the United States Hats Off 11 was LITERARY being torn in two. America survived that, and America can survive the crisis she faces today. We should not despair Poems 12, 13 MILITARY with the problems that face our nation. Ours is an enlighten- ed age, a century of progress, a year of expansion. can New Artillery Piece 17 We look back to other years, but best of all we can live in the Branch Assignments 17 SPORTS wonderful days that are the year of 1959. Varsity Basketball 15 Company Basketball 16 ABOUT THE COVER The Pitcher's Mound 16 The Cadet Bugler staff is happy to present in dual tone ALUMNI NEWS 19-25 color a picture of the N.G.C. campus after the snow fell. The bluish cast of the cover is attained by an expensive process and, thanks to Mr. Sam Wilson of Tampa, Florida, Printed by Matthews Printing Company who is a very generous alumni, we had the money to pay for it. Gainesville, Georgia Dr. Dismukes took the picture from the road behind Lewis Hall.

An all-inclusive shot, Lewis Hall is to the immediate left. National Advertising Service, Inc. In the center is the dining hall and auditorium. To the 420 Madison Avenue - New York 17, New York right you see Barnes Hall, the Barracks, the library and a part of the Band House. And then, there's Price Memorial overlooking it all. The mountains in the background show Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia their sloping beauty, a beauty that we sometimes overlook College. Excerpts may be reprinted with credit. Address from day to day. correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia Col- We're very proud of our cover, and we hope you like lege, Dahlonega, Georgia. it too. PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER

N.G.C. OFFICERS CLUB HOLDS BAIVDUET

The Officers' Club held its banquet V^^:i^ on January 27, 1959, at the new Nichol- son's Restaurant in Gainesville, Georgia. Colonel Hatcher and President Hoag, the guest speakers, gave delightful and inspiring speeches that were enjoyed by everyone. The response of all who attended the banquet proved this to be one of the highlighting features of the social events sponsored by the Officers' Club.

In addition to various projects that the Officers' Club has planned, other social events are scheduled for the near BUILDING PLANS REVEALED future. Included in these plans are a party and dance for the North Georgia College boys who will be at Fort Ben- FROM THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE ning for summer camp. Plans are being made for this party to be held July 10, By Becky Nash 1959, at the Fort Benning Officers' Club. recent interview with President M. E. Hoag, the following building plans At a Plans and preparations are already in Georgia College were revealed. for North progress for the highlight of the Spring throughout Georgia as an historical land- The Board of Regents has made an ap- Quarter—the Military Ball. The Officers' mark. propriation of $125,000 to construct a Club members are eagerly working to for the cam- fulfill these plans in order more useful library building The Armory - Drill Hall - Gymnasium- to sponsor pus. Plans provide for doubling the space Swimming Pool is now well along in its the best Military Ball ever to be held it to of the present library, enabling construction, and it is contemplated that at North Georgia College. house up to 70,000 volumes. In addition it will be ready for use in approximately to the greatly enlarged stack space, twelve months. As many of you know, more reading and studying space will be this magnificent structure will be by far BAPTIST STUDENT UNION provided, including a series of individ- the most imposing single development of ual areas. One large, multi-purpose the campus. It will house all physical ed- SPONSORS SUMMER room is to be provided also that will ucation and military activities and will hundred stud- MISSIONARY DRIVE seat approximately one have within it a standard A.A.U. pool, ents. which will be used for both instructional By Joyce Wood audio-vis- and recreational purposes. The external One room will be used as an One of the main emphases of the ual center which will be available for appearance of the building will blend Baptist Student Union this quarter is group use in areas of subject matter nicely with the other campus buildings, its annual Summer Missions Drive. The which are handled in this way. This for it represents in design a compromise funds collected are used to sponsor room will be equipped with four sound- between traditional and functional archi- student missionaries in the United proof areas where individual recordings tectural concept. States and Hawaii. Among the activities and transcriptions can be heard by all during this drive was a talk given students interested in improving their by Rausey Mason, a senior at Georgia foreign language capacity. Physical Education Club Tech. Rausey was a student missionary The architectural firm has been in- By John Cavender to Hawaii last summer. structed to design a building sufficiently Physical Education Club is com- The Last year, the amount given by col- attractive to invite a wide use of the ex- of students are majoring in posed who lege students in Georgia was $2,665.58, panded library facilities. Physical Education and interested in of which North Georgia College stu- The renovation of Price Memorial recreation as a career. coaching and The dents gave $164.34. This year North Building (the building with the steeple) for is Mr. U. Math- adviser the club G. Georgia students will strive to reach is now underway. It will become the ad- erly, is the Physical Edu- who head of their goal of $200. ministrative center of the campus and cation Department at North Georgia will house all of the administrative of- College. Each Sunday evening at 5:15, the B. fices on the main floor. The interior is S. U. sponsors a fellowship supper. At the present time the club is in the being completely modernized through Everyone is cordially invited to come the use of paneled walls, attractive light- process of obtaining positions for the and also to attend Training Union, majors. ing, and new tile floors. Then, too, the graduating physical education which follows at 6:15. internal structure is being worked over The club also aids students who wish in such a way that the building will have to continue their studies by going to a long, useful life span. Although the in- graduate school. Other students who Fast Cadet: "What lovely hair you

terior is in the process of being com- wish to obtain work during the summer have. What deep tender eyes . . . where pletely modernized, the traditional exter- can do this through the club or the did you get those beautiful eyes?" nal appearance will remain the same, Physical Education Department of the Bored coed: "They came with the known to all of us, young and old, and college. head." THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB By Donna Phillips Every fall the Home Economics Club decides upon a project for financial purposes and one that will be fun, that of sending delegates to state and local

conventions. This year the club is cater- ing for the company parties. The various companies place their orders early in the week, and every girl does her share to provide enjoyable refreshments for them. One of our most interesting meetings this quarter was a panel discussion on "Working Wives." This panel included the following: Joe Breedlove, George O'Kelley, Beecher Duvall, Ed Mann, and Frank Reece. These panel members concluded that they wanted their wives to work the first year of marriage but that the most important item is for the wife to be prepared to work. THE WORD FROM THE CHEERLEADERS

The basketball season will be closing soon, and for many it will be the last year of participation. These past four years have had many exciting moments, and many changes have taken place.

The varsity squads of both the cheerleaders and the basketball team have had a bevy of new faces each year to take the places of those who have graduated or have dropped out of school. Not only was there a change in the line-up each season, but also there has been a change in school spirit.

In the past four years North Georgia College has done much toward increas- ing the school spirit that was heretofore somewhat lacking. Both the Physical Education Department and the student body have cooperated wonderfully with Cadets in "civics"—a rare sight—and coeds at the Lewis Hall dance. the cheerleaders in raising the spirit to the level on which it should be. As March of Dimes Dance next year and the years to come roll Radio Club Chooses around, those who are leaving hope that Held in Lewis Hall the students at N.G.C. will continue to co-operate and do their utmost to make By Sally Foster New Officers North Georgia's basketball team noted On the night of January 16, 1959, the By James Hardy for its spirit as well as its skill. entire student body of North Georgia At the beginning of the quarter the College was invited to the annual March members of the Radio Club enjoyed a of Dimes Dance, held in Lewis Hall. successful field trip to Radar Ridge. NOTICE! A pleasant evening of music, dancing, Another similar trip is being planned and sociability was enjoyed by all who In case you find mistakes in this by the officers and our faculty adviser, attended. magazine, please consider that they Mr. Pigg. With the transfer of Ken were put there for a purpose. WE A black top hat placed by the door Carter, we lost our president /co-ordi- try to publish something for every- was used as the collection box into nator. Our new officers are James D. one, and some people are always which $29.60 was placed. An additional looking for mistakes. $10.00 was donated by the girls of Lewis Hardy, president /co-ordinator, and Dean Hall, bringing the total up to $39.00. Biskey, secretary-treasurer. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER

WHO'S WHO By Sybil Baezler

A student from North Georgia College named in the Who's Who Among Stud- and the Officers' Club. He is a business ents in American Colleges and Universities has achieved the highest honor possible. administration major and hopes to make Throughout the United States the teachers choose members on the basis of leader- the Army his career. ship, scholarship, sportsmanship, citizenship, and participation in the extra-curricu- Charlie McDonald, president of the Y. lar activities of the school. M. C. A. and of the Westminster Fellow- North Georgia College proudly announces the twelve cadets and three co-eds ship, is the company commander of Band who received this recognition. Company. His variety of interests includes belonging to a dance band, the Joe Jordon Breedlove, now cadet col- double purpose. She will work for an ap- N.C.O. Club, and the Officers' Club. Not onel of the Brigade, plans to make the pliance company, perhaps Georgia Pow- only has he been on the Dean's List every Army his career. As a sophomore he re- er, and she will also be married July 4 quarter, but he is also in the Nu Gam- ceived the Superior Cadet Award. During to Jerry, who is also a senior at North ma Honor Society. After he graduates, his junior year, he was voted "Most Out- Georgia College. Betsy is treasurer of he plans to attend the Medical College standing Junior" and "Outstanding Non- Lewis Hall and vice-president of the Y. of Georgia in Augusta. commissioned Officer." Also voted "Mr. W. C. A. She sings in the Glee Club

North Georgia," he has been a member and is on the Dean's List. She is a mem- Jerry Dye. a history major, is plan- of Rex Fraternity, the varsity rifle team, ber of the Rec Club, the Home Econom- ning to attend Mercer University to stu-

the Officers' Club, and the Scabbard and ics Club, and the Wesley Foundation. dy law after graduation. He is a Distin- Blade. His honors include his designa- guished Military Student, a member of E. O. Johnson, a lieutenant colonel, is tion as Distinguished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade, president of Sigma the Second Battle Group commander. In his membership in the Nu Gamma Theta Fraternity, a member of the Pan- August 1958, he was chosen the most Honor Society, his being on the Dean's hellenic Council, vice-president of the outstanding cadet at R.O.T.C. summer List, and his ranking second among 300 Officers' Club, and president of the camp. His military achievements are cadets at R.O.T.C. summer camp. N.C.O. Club. Jerry was chosen outstand- membership in Scabbard and Blade, des- ing second classmen by the Association Betsy Robison, who is a home econom- ignation as a Distinguished Military Stu-

ics major, will use her training for a dent, and a member of the N.C.O. Club (Continued on Paee 18) —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN

J^enate U Ljet wjoii 1^ 1 li By Hurley Daughtrey

Uncle Sam wants you. Your girl (guy) wants you. Your mother wants you. But most of all, WE want you. How many times have you been in an argument with someone? Did you ever win? If you didn't, you can quit reading now. But if you did, if your opponent got mad and hit you, if you had that triumphant feeling of the last word, we want you. The Forensic Senate has a vacancy for you in the forum. Life is not a process of putting in a request for

something and sitting idly by for it to arrive; it is a matter of standing up for your rights and beliefs, whether they're Faculty members enjoy a reunion with a former student who has brought honor yours or someone else's. What better to his school Dr. Corbett Thigpen. preparation for marriage than learning to back an opponent right down to his VISITS SCHOOL chair? Than making him eat his own DR. THIGPEN words? Than making him ridiculous by Dr. Corbett Thigpen, co-author of The Three Faces of Eve, psychiatrist of na- pointing out the shortcomings in his tional acclaim, and former N.G.C. student, spent the day of January 28 on the North argument, leaving you alone on the Georgia campus. He spoke to the student body and faculty at the Wednesday field of battle to gloat over your morning assembly. His subject was "The Human Brain." The talk was informa- victory? tive and interesting, holding the rapt attention of the entire audience. Later, that It is hard work. Each debate requires afternoon, he held a small informal conference with the pre-med students and biol- many hours of research, revision, inte- ogy majors. gration, and practice, practice, practice; it is not easy. But with each successive Mrs. Thigpen, the former Louise bout behind you, you sense a greater Marion Chambers, came with her hus- self-confidence, a greater ability to sell band to N.G.C. The Thigpens met each your ideas. The glory is fine if you're here. Dr. Thigpen recalled with other a hog. But the results of the discipline nostalgia his days at N.G.C. When some will last for years, and you will be the he was here, the canteen, center of better for it. social life, was located where the regi- The Forensic Senate is looking for- strar's office is now, with the library on ward to its Spring Quarter series of floor of Price Memorial. the second debates. Here we want to make our Forester, head of the Bio- When Dr. basketball victory more than an ab- introduced Dr. Thig- logy Department, solute final. Under the leadership of brief sketch of his life. pen, he gave a our adviser. Dr. Roberts, and our presi- Georgia, Dr. Thigpen at- Born in Macon, dent, Virginia Scott, we want to make in 1938-40 and received tended N.G.C. North Georgia as secure as possible in the Medical his A.B. degree from her leadership of Georgia. With your School of Georgia. He spent two years support, we can do it. as a captain in the Medical Corps. At the present he is an assistant professor Sigma Theta Fraternity of neuro-psychiatry at the Medical Col- lege in Augusta. By Jimmy Crandall

Sigma Theta, under the able leader- A boy took his dog to the movies with ship of its officers, had a busy Winter Quarter. For the Panhellenic dance him to see "Giant." The dog sat in the Dr. Thigpen and Dr. Forester, his major President Jerry Dye, Vice-President aisle next to the boy, and an usher was professor, meet after several years. James Greeson, and Alternate Ray Har- going to throw him out. The usher rison assisted the other organizations in noticed that he was enjoying the picture, planning one of the best dances North Whistler said, when he saw his mother though, so he let him stay. After the Georgia College has ever had. Also, fra- scrubbing the floor, "You're off your ternity socials are planned. show the usher said to the boy: "I was rocker." certainly surprised to see your dog en- After Fall Quarter's initiation, the joying the movie so much." membership has risen to about fifty "Want to lose ten pounds of ugly fat?" members. We are working to keep the "It surprised me too," answered the "Sure." attendance at meetings high and thus boy, "he didn't like the book at all." "Cut off your head." keep our fraternity growing and active. PAGE EIGHT THE CADET BUGLER

N. G. C. GLEE CLUB TOURS WESLEY FOUNDATION By Ellen Bolton GETS STUDENT CENTER The North Georgia Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Desmond Booth, has appearances this year with trips to various churches, civ- planned a full schedule of A $50,000 Methodist Student Center ic groups, and other organizations throughout Georgia. has recently been occupied by the Wes- ley Foundation at North Georgia Col- Our first program was presented as a chapel program during the Christmas lege. season. We also sang for the annual CLASS OFFICERS The building, adjacent to the Dah- at the Dahlonega Christmas program lonega Methodist Church, provides Baptist Church. On February 4 the Glee Just as a big business needs managers, an auditorium for the large Sunday Club traveled to Atlanta for a WSB-TV foremen, and secretaries, our school Morning Bible Class, a stage for drama presentation on "Today in Georgia." Ev- needs class officers. Each class has a and other programs, and facilities for eryone was excited about being on tele- vice-president, secretary, and president, banquets and fellowship suppers. The vision. During Religious Emphasis Week treasurer to be responsibe for business auditorium has a capacity of 200 per- the Glee Club sang special numbers for and social functions. sons for an assembly and 150 persons two chapel programs. On our calendar Senior Class is seated at tables for banquets. for the remainder of the year are trips The headed by Ed Mann, president; Aldine (Willie) Mays, to Cornelia, February 22; Rome, March In addition, there is a newly equipped vice-president; Carolyn Matthews, secre- 8; Winder, March 12; and some others kitchen, Sunday School classrooms, a tary; and Carol Ann Barrett, treasurer. which are not yet definite. student office, and a lounge and direc-

is president the tor's office. The Glee Club is one of the major rep- Jim Rivers of Junior Class; Beecher Duvall is vice-president; resentative organizations of North Geor- The building was constructed by Bow- Marilyn McBrayer is secretary; and gia College. We are proud of the impres- en & Watson Construction Company and Betty Ann Guest is treasurer. sion that this group is making on the was made possible by contributions of public and of its service on campus. Cadets rule the Sophomore Class: the Dahlonega Methodist Church, many friends in Dahlonega, and churches Paul Blount is president; Bobby Smith throughout Georgia. is vice-president; Paul Tippens is secre- CHEMISTRY CLUB tary; and Ronnie Davis is treasurer. This is the first Methodist Student

By Frank Pool The freshmen are off to a good start Center to be constructed on any state with Russel Maddox as their president; campus in Georgia. A Methodist Stu- The Chemistry Club elected officers Anne Gibb, vice-president; Linda Harri- dent Center is shortly to be finished at at the December meeting. They were son, secretary; and Hugh Davis, treasur- G.S.C.W. at Milledgeville, and one is in James Van Horn, president; Frank Pool, University of er. the beginning at the vice-president; Howard Tilly, treasurer; Georgia. and Joyce Wood, secretary. Perhaps many of our social activities is president of the would not fit into an office's plan, but Richard Hamil The following plans were made for Sharlene Grif- we enjoy them and we admire our of- Wesley Foundation, and Winter Quarter: a talk by Dr. J. C. vice-presidents, ficers! Congratulations! fin and Alice Allen are Simms on chemistry as a career; a field with Beecher DuVall serving as treasur-

trip to Atlanta to visit Georgia Tech's er. The excited young mother called to research station; a talk by Dr. Simms' her husband: "The baby has swallowed son, Dr. Paul Simms. the matches!" Most people in Georgia don't believe

The Chemistry Club has enjoyed an- He called back: "Here, use my in heaven; they think they die and go to other successful quarter. cigarette lighter." Atlanta. '

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

Business Administration

Club Reports

The Business Administration Club is featuring a recognized practitioner from each of the major functional areas of business as guest speaker at its monthly meeting. This is being done as an effort to supplement the theory developed in classes with its applications in the field of business and industry.

Programs this year have been stimu- lating and informative. As a result of the effort of President Stevenson and the program committee, the student response has been most encouraging.

Our meeting of October 30, 1958, was held at the Pine Tree Company, a sub- sidiary of the James Lee Carpet Com- pany. After being welcomed by Jack Darlington, manager, the club was brief- ed by Pine Tree's industrial engineer on the major organizational and operational features of the firm. CYCLOPS Our group was then divided into The Cyclops staff has been working fast and furiously all during Fall and Win- groups of seven, and each group was ter quarters. The press date is March 1, and the circulation date is scheduled for conducted on a tour throughout the the week of May 24. Joyce Green is editor, with Lera Singleton as business mana- plant by a plant executive. At the com- ger. Dr. Dorothy Brown is the adviser. pletion of the tour a question—answer session was held in the firm's training room. FAITH FDR A N.C.O. NEWS

Mr. B. R. Tur- On December 1, 1958, Despite the fact that the N.C.O. Club nipseed. Personnel Director, Pacolet WORLD m CRISIS did not hold several of its scheduled Manufacturing Company, New Holland, By Sharlene Griffin meetings, the club has begun several Georgia, was guest speaker. After dis- projects of interest and concluded some cussing cotton fiber and its significance "Faith For a World in Crisis" was the which were started last quarter. Among the suggestions made to the club were to our daily life, Mr, Turnipseed ex- theme for Religious Emphasis Week, the installation of washing machines in plained Pacolet's operations, the uses of which was held the week of February 9-13. The speaker was Dr. O. Norman the men's dormitories, the saving of coat its products, its industrial and employee Shands, who is pastor of the West End hangers for resale to the laundry, the relations, and the opportunities at Paco- Baptist Church in Atlanta. The series of use of the wool overseas caps with the let for both men and women college services got underway on Monday night class C uniform; and suggestions for a graduates. when the "Y" cabinets, together with better quality line of uniforms in the the ministers of the local churches and college clothing exchange. Mr. Bruce W. Stroupe, Director, Place- Dr. Shands, met at President Hoag's During the latter part of the Fall ment Department, Deering-Milliken Ser- home. Quarter, the club elected Karen Sanders vice Corporation, Spartanburg, S. C, On Tuesday, February 10, the schedule as the N.C.O. Club sweetheart for this was guest speaker for February. Mr. included a general assembly at 12:00 year. An engraved compact was pre- Stroupe's subject for the meeting con- noon and a vesper service that night. sented to her from the club. cerned requirements for the development There were also vesper services on Wed- of successful employment careers by nesday and Thursday evenings. Another The announcement was made by Cap- general assembly was held on Thursday college graduates. He discussed the or- tain Levitt that a party will be held on morning. The Glee Club sang at the ganization and management procedures July 10 at Ft. Benning for the N.C.O.'s assemblies. Forums were held in Lewis who attend summer camp. of Deering-Milliken, Mr. Stroupe was at Hall in the afternoons. On Friday morn- North Georgia College for two days for ing a sunrise service climaxed the week Other plans are being made to pre- the purpose of interviewing members of of inspiring services. pare the club for summer camp, such the senior class majoring in business as speakers from the Officers' Club and administration who are graduating in production, and personnel management. the problem which was originally sche- June. He further states that a panel program duled for the Fall Quarter. dealing with the successful employment Professor Newton Oakes states that of business graduates will be conducted club programs for the remainder of the by recognized specialists under the "That's enough out of you," said the year will deal with banking, finance, club's sponsorship in the near future. surgeon as he sewed up his patient. PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

HISTORICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED Rex Fraternity

A National Honor Historical Society for the college was initiated and installed At the Rex Fraternity's first social on December 5, 1958, by a group of faculty members of the University of Georgia. event of the year, a sumptuous banquet was held at the American Legion Hall The name of this organization is Phi in Dahlonega. Allena Cobb was an- Alpha Theta, and North Georgia's is the Westminster Fellowship nounced the "Sweetheart of Rex" for 165th chapter to be installed. At the pre- By Pattie Newton the academic year 1958-1959 and was sent, student members of the society in- given a bracelet from the fraternity as clude Charles H. Nicholas, president; The Westminster Fellowship has got- a gift. Also at this same occasion all John Peterson, vice-president; and Don- ten off to a flying start this quarter. new members taken in during the Fall ald White, secretary-treasurer. The fac- Our membership has greatly increased, Quarter were formally initiated into the ulty members who are a part of it also largely because we meet in a different brotherhood. They had been through are Dr. Bryan, who serves as the advi- home every Sunday night. The families such rigorous trials as a "clambake" in ser, Dr. Roberts, Mr. Kidd, Miss Drew, of the church have been kind enough to front of Lewis Hall, training in Rex and Mr. Smith. Others who have accept- offer their homes, and this provides a "mountain-tactics," the "onion-ordeal," ed invitations and will be initiated in fine atmosphere for our programs. We serve March include Lister Skinner, Fred have enjoyed some interesting discus- and many more tests which to separate the men from the ladies. Hill, Frank Vaughn, Mrs. John Simp- sions on subjects vital to young people son, and Dean Young. and to our faith. Thus far this quarter a dance has been held in the military auditorium, The purpose of Phi 'Alpha Theta is the After the program have refresh- we at which time candidates for the frater- furtherance of historical study. A mini- ments and an informal period in which nity were given the opportunity to meet mum of twenty hours in history credits can meet and get to know any new we and talk with members and the mem- is required, with a B-plus average in the people. All Presbyterians have you who bers were given the chance to meet the total number of courses. Members must been coming, and any others too, not candidates. All those who were voted be in the upper 35% of their class to are invited to join us. A retreat to At- new members will undergo initiation in be eligible, with no grades less than B in lanta, similar the one that enjoyed to we the immediate future. two-thirds of all their other courses. last year, has been tentatively planned. President George Rachels and mem- Plans for outstanding programs have bers-at-large Lister Skinner were elect- already been made by this group. Dr. Ed- We overheard this one in the Canteen: ed president and treasurer respectively of the Panhellenic Council on which ward H. Gibson, who is head of the His- A rather egotistical cadet walked up to a seated coed and asked: they serve. At the last business meet- tory and Political Science Department ing, the club voted to put a part of its of Brenau College, spoke at a meeting "What's the matter honey, didn't you funds into United States Savings Bonds. see me wink?" on February 24. Rev. William Holt will Plans are being made for Spring

make a talk to the society as soon as he "Of course I did," she replied, "Didn't Quarter to round out the year in a big returns from Argentina. you hear my heart beat in response?" way. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN GOLD? HATS OFF By R. Tracy Bibb By Emily Stephens It seems that there are a few guys on the campus that are interested mainly "Betty Crocker" Young, who won a trip in getting rich quick. How? That's to Chicago. simple. They merely want to get their The commercial fertilizer company that hands on the rest of that gold that those put the chickens out of business at early prospectors left lying around on N.G.C. these mountain tops and in the spooky Harrison caves that honeycomb these hills. Rex and Pat Daniel, the two victims of "Sleeping Sickness" in Dean These young gold diggers have made Young's history class. several expeditions this year looking for gold and, much to everyone's amaze- The "gentlemen" who wait so gallantly ment, they actually retrieved some real for the P.E. girls to get to the Chow gold! Yes sir, these guys have proved Hall. that there is (known to some Cadets who have been accepted in medi- some Au The boys who have the misconception of you people as aurum, you know, that cal schools look over "Luke." They are that you have to be an upperclassman stuff that is a yellow metallic element ""Willie" Mayes, Charlie McDonald, and to get a date— those stripes don't put and happens to be the most precious Floyd Deen. stars in the girls' eyes. metal used as a common commercial Ginger Steele, Winifred Parris, "Snow- medium of exchange) up here in these flake" Cheek, and June Westmore- hills just waiting for the right guy to ^ke {'"^ankellenlc formal land. come pick it up. By Caroline Means Eddie Sills—What's this we hear about There just happens to be one catch; the flame on the home front? you see, gold isn't found in big nuggets The cadets and coeds of North Geor- The basketball team. out in the open; it is found in veins gia College enjoyed a fabulous trip Girls who don't have rings, pins, but- located in hard rocks, usually in quartz "Around the World in One Night" on tons, or diamonds—keep trying, girls. or in minute particles in the base of a February 28. This was the theme for "Dreamboat" Leverette and his man- stream bed. It seems that our gold the annual Panhellenic formal, which is ager, Johnny Potter. hunters soon realized that getting this sponsored jointly by the Women's Rec- The North Georgia television stars, ductile metal in a form in which they reation clubs and the Rex and Sigma the Glee Club. can sell it involves a very expensive Theta fraternities. The terminus for the process—so expensive, in fact, that the trip was the college gymnasium; the The students who attended the home operating cost was the cause of the time, 8:00 p. m. until 12:00 midnight. games in the gym. early prospectors' closing down their Joe Breedlove and Jerry Dye, who have Exotic scenes from different parts of mining activities even though they were been waiting so patiently (in the the world were cleverly re-constructed then mining rich deposits of gold. canteen). on the sidelines, and a continental at- George O'Kelley, who gave up all his There are many more interesting facts mosphere drifted along with the music vices in just one week Religious concerning minerals, fossils, earth furnished by The Twilighters. — Emphasis Week. formations, and other facets of geology We would like to thank the commit- that our gold prospectors, as well as The girls who pass in review before and tees responsible for the planning and other eager students, wish to learn. after each meal in the Chow Hall. success of this dance that will long be These students go to a school that is Mr. Sam Wilson of Tampa, Florida, who remembered by the cadets and coeds located in an area that contains perhaps gave us the money for our beautiful of North Georgia College. some of the best potential for a course dual-tone cover. in geology. Therefore I think that "Guzzet" Steele, "Needle" Martin, North Georgia College should introduce Scissors" Self, "Thimble" Clark, at least a course in general geology in PHYSICS CLUB "Thread" Baezler, and "Chicken" order to aid in an all-around education Parris. program for the s'tudents attending Melvin By Capps Beverly Gutherie, who got tipsy on here. cough syrup. The Physics Club has many interesting programs outlined for the coming George Rachels and Luke Couch for weeks. Two of these meetings will be their jokes in Contemporary Georgia Student NBA Hears held with the Chemistry Club. At one class. of these combined meetings Dr. Paul Ann Calhoun's beautiful new white Collins And Sosebee Simms will speak on the nucleus of the 1959 Chevrolet. atom. At the second combined meeting Dr. Norman Shands for his wonderful Juanita Davis By work during Religious Emphasis Mr. Yager, head of the Physics Depart- Week. Bill Elliot's new wife. The Student NEA met for the first ment, will speak on the isotope lab that time after the Christmas holidays on "Willie" and Judy Mays' baby boy. is to be built in the near future at February 2. After the business session, Sam and Cathy Allison's baby girl. North Georgia College. we had a very interesting program. The newest steadies, Ray Broadaway Mrs. Rita Collins, of Gainesville, and The Physics Club extends to each and Toby Ivey. Mr. S. Y. Sosebee, who teaches at the student a very cordial invitation to be- The girls who sent such an appropriate (Continued on Page 13) come a member at the next meeting. valentine to the Cadet Corps. PAGE TWELVE THE CADET BUGLER

LITERALLY SPEAKING A WAKENING

At dusk as I walked along the sandy This is your page, students, and its success will depend on you. We are urgently shore, I felt the gentle breeze from the asking you to submit any articles, essays, or poems which you have written for our sea touch me tenderly on the shoulder future editions. If inspiration strikes at any moment, contact us and we will see that and whisper in my ear, you receive due credit through this page. "You are alone."

"Yes, I am alone," I said to myself, \Jde ^o ~-Jke J^i/,un "alone with my thoughts, prayers, wishes, memories, and the greatest creations By Charles Nicholas in this world."

The sun in its fiery red beauty As the night drew closer I walked Hovers brilliant and low o'er the earth, away from reality along that sandy Never slack in its primary duty. path. And when the white - capped Giving life to all things of worth. breakers rolled caressingly against my

feet I felt a weird realization of a pres- Sol, in the East daily awakening, sure, a power greater than I've ever Permeating the morning with cheer, •Ev'ry form of nature quickening known before, pulling every thought, And to them all seeming so dear. every memory, every forgotten deed from my heart. Its rays shyly peep through the branches "Am I alone?" I asked myself. Of a stately old sycamore tree. While a small mote of dust therein dances "No!" a tiny voice answered. "You As gay and as free as can be. aren't alone. I'm always here beside you. As you walk along the ever-drift- When storm clouds have angrily vanished. ing, sun-bleached sands of time; as you And the lightning and thunder are o'er. swim in the deep oceans of human All my gloom and dejection are banished emotions; as you ride the waves of life's By its radiance as ever before. unnumbered hardships; as you float

The sun, having blessed sunshine's lovers. along on your dreams that aren't I'm Attired with its bedclothes of light. dreams, but realities, here to guide Wearily sinks 'neath earth's quilted covers. and direct you. You aren't alone. You'll

Retiring at last for the night. never be alone."

There on that lonely beach I met my- Though the dark about me is falling. self face to face for the first time. That And crickets are voicing my sorrow, tiny voice was responsible for my won- I rejoice with my mem'ry recalling, derful awakening. And the serene feel- Apollo returns on the morrow. ing of humility which came over me will follow me throughout the remain-

ing days of my life here on this earth. 5?. otkef How lucky I am to be just a small part of this wonderful universe! By Charles Nicholas No—I'm not alone—And just as the While strolling through the hall of memory. deep reds and yellows of a flaming sun- to of delight. My mind goes back days dear set in a deep blue sky may cheer a dark And, as a child, I seem myself to see corner of someone's heart, perhaps I So near to you who were guiding light. my can cause a light to rush into some dark, cobb-webbed corner of a person's The raven hair now interspersed with white. life. Even as the nearness of the sea The tender hand which cooled my fevered brow. brings refreshment and new life to me, The loving kiss to last throughout the night. may I in return for this blessing bring Though of the past are still part of me now. cheer, new hope, and an awareness of

Time alters all, but still there are some things God to others. Which neither Time, nor Death, nor Distance yet An Anonymous Student Author. Can change, which lift me as by golden wings. Truth, Love, Faith, Honesty, you did beget. Did you hear about the deaf mute

As from the hall of memory I move, who said so many dirty words that his

I thank the God who gave to me your love. mother had to wash his hands? "

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTELN

P~remaCure C-pUaph(-^puapH SPUTNIK, GEOPHYSICIAL YEAR AND IGY By Mr. Ewell G. Pigg By Linda Burnett The International Geophysical Year began in July of 1957 and ended December The Earth has been my cradle, my love, 31, 1958. Why a so-called year should last for eighteen months is a matter that has Peace and rest. bothered many of us, including Pogo and his friends of the Okeefeenokee. It was benediction when The Sun should be my reportedly made that long so as to give time for study of a complete cycle of events life on earth has done its best My transpiring at both poles. It also happened to give time to include in its span a The Sea should be my grave—strong, series of events that mark a tremendous change in the outlook of mankind. Of the Silent, deep—where my life can pass three selections following, the first was written in July of 1957 and could now be Before me with the memories I keep. more properly titled "Prophecy." The second came at that troubled time in Octo- ber of 1957 when Sputnik I so jarred the thinking of the world with its beeping appearance in the heavens. The last was written at the close of the eighteen months -^ :a t^ long year which is only the beginning of a new era of exploration and thought. In

i of attempt to describe this period means of it i defense an by poetry let be said that, next to love, few items have so roused the poetic fancy of man as wonder and awe :^;v;a;.;v of the universe. During this year man has not only dared to look toward the heavens with a new boldness, but has managed to reach this infinitesimal bit beyond ^^'VW^ r^l-^'s'-^/O^' 7 ^^'"^'^M the old gravitational bonds that have so long held our ancestors.

1957-8—INTERNATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL YEAR

This is the year when man will seek to know The ultimate in physics and geography Of this wide world from polar caps of snow To hidden craters deep beneath the sea. Prince Henry gathered once a group of men To pool their knowledge and devise some true And useful means to brave the Western Wind »"tn HiLimK And leave their fettered World to find the New. Will modern sages cut the Gordian Knot "So naturally, when they asked me if That still has held us close to this New Earth? we would go to the circus, I thought— And soar in satellites through space as dots Like silver stars beyond their land of birth. Perhaps to find a grave far from its sod STUDENT NEA One micron closer to the face of God?

(Continued from Page 11)

North Habersham School, spoke to us OCTOBER - 1957 — SPUTNIK I on the topic of "Why I Became A Teacher." Tonight at twilight in the western sky The crescent moon will catch the eye of The Student NEA is looking forward man to sponsoring the Ninth District spring More strongly than she has since human eyes meeting here on our campus. The meet- First dared to look beyond this earthbound span. For faintly, briefly man will fear to see ing is scheduled for Saturday, April 4. pinpoint rival of Earth's Satellite Two of the speakers on the program A into space to orbit constantly will be two former students, Mrs. Elea- Hurled Russian efforts in this endless nor Jackson Cooper and Miss Kitty Van By fight Geuns. To move this micron toward infinity; To know one microdyne of God's great force That long ago set for the Pleiades The man put his small son on the And orbited our Earth upon its course. mantelpiece and told him to jump into his arms. When he jumped, his father stepped aside and the boy fell on his DECEMBER 31, 1958 — IGY ENDED head. Pogo's year of eighteen months is past "That will teach you a lesson," the And world and man will never be the same. father said. "Don't trust anybody . . . Our language and our thoughts have changed so fast not even your father!" That sputnik, orbit. Atlas and such names Come glibly from the mouths of babes, and they Customer: "I'd like some rat poison, Launch rockets and track man-made satellites please." That even streak across the sky by day And radio strange beeping sounds by night. Clerk: "Will you take it with you?" Few doubt now that ere another year Customer: "No, I'll send the rats after Has flown some pioneer may view it." As dwindling part of space this worldly sphere As he looks back yet seeks to find a new. The height of bad luck—seasickness Or mayhap perish in his glorious dream and lockjaw. A human meteor in the morning's gleam. PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

TRAHLYTANS The "Trahs," in an effort to keep the N.G.C. Rec Club trophy, have begun preparation for the winter basketball games. These games will play an important part in determining the winner of the '59 trophy. Breakfasts, which have been served occasionallly, are a high light in the life of a Trah. With the continuous support of the individual members of the team, the Trahs hope to be rewarded as they have been in the past two years.

We extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Fowler for her presence and aid at these basketball parctices.

MERCUREANS By Denia Waters

The Mercureans are now enjoying another successful and active quarter. Only a few of the many planned activities have thus far been definitely sche- GIRLS ALL-STAR Hippolytans Active duled. Two of the more successful of VOLLEY BALL GAME these were a breakfast and a supper. As Rec Club The gratifying attendance at these first two activities exemplified the enjoy- By Linda Appling By Susan Archer ment experienced by the members of The REC clubs last quarter put up a The "Hipps" have shown a great im- the club. tough battle for the volleyball champ- provement this year. The members Another phase in the Mercureans' ionship. The Mercs came out on top, were quite active in participating in program of which we are very proud is followed closely by the P. O.'s, the volleyball. There has been a large turn- that of the sports activities. We termi- Trahs, and the Hipps. These games out for basketball, and we're looking nated the volleyball season by winning played for the championship were forward to having some good games. the most games, beating the all stars, climaxed in the all-star game at the be- The Hipps had a cook-out on Crown enjoyed. and thus winning for ourselves the rat- ginning of the Winter Quarter. Mountain, which everyone Also ing of champions for this sport. a breakfast was held downstairs in Elected to the all-star team by the Lewis Hall. We hope to have a sleep- We are now engaged in basketball Club council were Pat Cannon, REC out later on during Spring Quarter. practice and are contemplating an Lera Singleton, Ann Kesler, and Carolyn equally successful season in this sport. Matthews of the P.O. team; Ann Cal- The Mercurean Team is continuing its houn, Wanda West, Linda Burnett, Basketball tradition of offering a well rounded

Karen Sanders, and Marty Beauchamp By Linda Appling social and recreational program to its of the Trah team; Pat Casey and Anne members. The girls at North Georgia this quarter Gibb of the Hipp team. have supported their Rec Club basket- all-star first The team won the game ball teams in a big way. It appears that series, the of the three-game but Mer- the race for the championship is going retaliated and the last curean team won to be a close one and tough to win if two games. the number of girls that have turned out for practice has anything to do with

it. All four teams seem to be about P. 0. PLANS equal in actual playing ability and en-

The P. O.'s, having finished well in thusiasm. The games this quarter are volley-ball competition, are looking for- really going to be good, and it would be ward to an even better basketball sea- well worth your time to go to the gym son. So far there has been a good turn- and see these teams in action. out for practice, and much interest has been shown. "How did you puncture your tire?" During this quarter there will be sev- "Ran over a milk bottle." eral cook-ins, and, with weather permit- "Didn't you see it?" Paula Cagle fights for the ball at a REC ting, perhaps a few cook-outs and hikes. "Naw, the kid had it under his coat." Club basketball practice. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIFTEEN

/-y r^ /^

K in ^ ^ 3 ^'S r,;h f^' i

1 J, \c: .It. '^^ A T T A^ \ T 'A^ %t U M M r>1 THE HOOP-LA By John Moss

in America. cellent game, but the score determined Basketball is perhaps the fastest, trickiest, most accurate sport What sport can give a better show of skill, instinct, and speed? the winner; N.G.C. 78, Valdosta State 79.

time by freezing it. There was only one Basketball hit the North Georgia cam- thing to do! That one thing was to foul N.G.C. VS. SHORTER pus, then went into full gear this year. them into shooting foul shots in hopes The team practiced harder this year The Shorter team came out confident of our getting the rebounds! Five sec- of a win, and that's just what beat them. than last. They had their plays down to onds left in the game! We had the ball! the precision a fine team should have The Cadets were determined to win. score was 66 to 67, their favor. The The controlled in order to win. They even had a new They the rebounds, the lay-up ball was thrown in, dribbled down the coach, plus Assistant Coach Otte, to help shots, and the free throws. The game was court, passed, and shot just as the buz- still close, but Shorter was chased them in really getting the ball down back the game. The shot hit, zer ended very uncertain the Cadets. the court and into the hoop suspended home of Score bounced on the edge, then fell off, harm- ten feet above the floor. —N.G.C. 71, Shorter 68. less. The score remained N.G.C. 66, The team played the role of the und- G.S.C.B.A. 67. N.G.C. VS. WEST GEORGIA erdog the whole season. They were lack- N.G.C. VS. PIEDMONT West Georgia College was a good team ing in really tall men in every game they played. But the Cadets weren't bothered Piedmont, the old rival of the battling to try new plays on during the game. The about height. What they cared about Cadets, came out onto the floor confident team used plays that really had the visitors running in circles. was getting the oversized grapefruit in their skill. The Cadets were rough around The game through the hoop above them. Here are and ready for the battle over the inflat- was well played. The team was very effective in the of its plays. some of the games the ambitious team ed rubber ball. The team put up a good use new Score played. fight and Piedmont did win, but they —N.G.C. 70, West Georgia 45. weren't so confident the next time they N.G.C. VS. G.S.C.B.A. faced N.G.C. on the floor. The score N.G.C. 47, Piedmont 50. The starting five went out onto the Season's Summary the opposing five. Two of court to meet N.G.C. VS. SHORTER COLLEGE G.S.C.B.A.'s men were over 6'5" to our The season as a whole was very good. one who was just 6'5". This, fans, was a game that was so The team really didn't lose the games referees even sweating! close the were they played. There were at least six whistle blew! The referee tossed In the last five seconds of the game the The games won or lost by only one to three the ball! The game began. Though the score was tied 57 to 57. Shorter had the points. Since the scores were all over outdone on the backboard, ball. They threw it in! One of their men team was 50 points, who can say we were really Holley and Boyd showed their cunningly took a luck shot from about half court beaten? The team was in top shape dur- sly prowess in stealing the ball through- and it scored! The Cadets didn't lose! ing most of the season, with a minimum out the game. Lady Luck just missed her cue! Score of accidents happening. N.G.C. 57, Shorter 59. At half time the Cadets were behind The crowds were good, but the cheer- only a few points. The teams were get- N.G.C. VS. VALDOSTA STATE ing was off until the latter part of the ting nervous! The boys were getting eag- The Cadets were ready for this game. season. The conference games were er! The crowd was frantic! The coaches It was "nip-and-tuck" the whole way started off with a streak of wins, but be- were pulling their hair! Twenty seconds through. At half time the score was Val- cause of the time this column was print- to go and the score was tied. dosta 44, N.G.C. 39. The Cadets would ed, all of the conference games could G.S.C.B.A. got the ball and wasted catch up. The teams both played an ex- not be covered. PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER HOOPS AND BOUNCES WITH THE COMPANIES What company are you for? Band? Foxtrot? Echo? You say you go steady with a boy in Bravo? Well, let's go to the game! Company basketball really went all out and "topsie turvey" this year. The companies all got their teams together, practiced long and hard hours, and started rolling. In the Animal League, Bravo fooled everyone by winning ten and losing only two. Band and Foxtrot followed, tying for second place with eight wins and four losses. Echo pulled into fourth place with a "cool" six and six. Delta and Charlie followed for fifth with a five—win, seven—loss season. The gym roof was raised an inch every time a company played. The high scorers of the season were Ashcraft 72, Hurst 60, and Lanier 55. These were all members of the Animal Band Company players get a briefing before the big second half. League. Those from Bird League were Pittman with 64, Elliot 55, and Wilson 56. THE BULL RING

Congratulations to the three seniors on the "hoop" team. Chapman, Akin, and Copeland,******you played a good season. Referee: "Technical foul on the coach!" Coach Hackney: "That's the first one you've called******right!" New attire for referees—shirts with button down collars, pants with ivy league belts.******Have you noticed? Hey, "Buzzard," what was that huddle on the floor around you for?

"Fireball" Holley, exactly who had a leg back on whom during that LaGrange game? ****** Congratulations to "Curly" Boyd, high man of the season. Who'll win tonight? Coach Hackney at an anxious moment. THE PITCHER'S MOUND North Georgia College Baseball Once again the trees will soon begin Schedule 1959 to bud, the flowers to bloom, and the AWAY HOME umpire to yell, "Play Ball!" March 26—Erskine April 7—Piedmont The N.G.C. team is in good shape this 4 season. This year they have lost only a April —Berry April 10—W. T. C. T. minimum of players. Some that have April 7—Piedmont April 11—W. C. T. C. returned to play are Cavender, Melton, April 17—Mercer April 16—Shorter Smith, Payne, West, Holcomb, and April 18—Valdosta April 21—Valdosta Davis. April 28—W. C. T. C. April 25—Erskine Coach Matherly would not be quoted, May 5—Shorter April 29—Berry but the team looks very good this sea- May 9 West Georgia May 1 Oglethorpe son. The prospective players look — — promising, and the returning team has May 19—Oglethorpe May 8—Mercer already proved itself. May 12—West Georgia —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN

Corps Of Cadets Undergoes

Organization Change

As of Fall Quarter, 1958, the North Georgia College Cadet Corps underwent an organization change. The new organization of a brigade and battle groups coincides with the Army's new pentamic conception.

Instead of the old, outmoded regiment with its two battalions, there is now one brigade composed of two battle groups. In this manner the Military Department of North Georgia College is keeping up with current trends.

N. G. C. Receives 75-MM. Pack Howitzer

Artillery Piece

North Georgia College has received a 75-MM. Pack Howitzer, which was ship- ped from the Raritant Arsenal in Meutchen, New Jersey. After the gun is modified to fire a 10 gauge shotgun shell, it will be set up at either the flagpole or the Mili- tary Building and will be fired at reveille and retreat formations.

This type of gun was used in World War II by the Parachute Artillery. It was dropped in seven containers with two containers of ammunition. It could be moved by hand when assembled. The gun was originally designed to be carried by pack mules because of the ease with which it can be disassembled and transported.

BRANCH ASSIGIVMEIVTS ARE IN The branch assignments arrived in January, with the majority of the seniors re- The runner and sergeant ceiving their first choice. The Army takes into consideration a variety of things duty go through a well-known daily routine before making these branch assignments recommendations of the college, the field — lowering the flag. of study, grades, character, and Army needs. The Army, if possible, usually com- plies with the college's recommendations and the individual's interest. The branch assignments are the following: Raley, Michael D. TC Shomake, Donald H. ARTY Name Branch Dumas, Jesse D. INF Smith, John R. ARMOR Assignment Dye, Jerry B. TC Snelling, Walter C. INF Adams, Hunter W. ARTY Elliott, James W. ARTY Stephenson, William E. ORDC Akin, Jere H. TC Farmer, Hugh D. AKARTY) Thomas, Kenneth B. ARTY Allison, Samuel C, Jr. ARTY Gayler, James M. ARTY Thomas, Robert J. ARTY Allred, Lester L., Jr. ORDC Golding, James R. ARTY Askew, Ollie F. ARTY Tilley, Robert H. CMLC Greeson, James H. ARMOR Bacon, William G., Jr. ARTY Van Horn, James T. CMLC Hamil, Richard C. ARMOR Bailey, Robert T. TC Ward, Jerido ARTY Baldwin, Max R. ARTY Heeth, Wyman C, Jr. ARTY White, Donald R. AGC Barfield, Curtis W., Jr. TC Hollingsworth, Henry G. ARTY White, William A., Ill AKARTY) Beck, Willard R. ARTY Johnson, Edward O. INF Blaekstock, Thaddeus F., Jr. TC Williams, William K. McDonald, Charlie D. MSC ARMOR Boyd, James R. ARTY Wishon, Hoyt S. McPhaul, Malcolm G. INF QMC Breedlove, Joe J. ARTY Yeomans, William A. ORDC Cavender, John H. INF Magill, John A. MSC Ziprik, Wallace, Jr. ARTY Chapman, William S. ARTY Mann, Marion E., Jr. INF Clement, Joe M. INF Mays, Aldine M., Jr. INF Coleman, James L. ARTY Melton, Kenneth F. INF King Arthur: "I hear that you have Copeland, Donald G. INF Patterson, John S. INF been misbehaving." Cozart, Martin C. AKTC) Davis, John F. ARTY Peterson, John H., Jr. AKARTY) Knight of the Round Table: "In what Deen, Floyd, Jr. ARTY Pool, Russell F. CMLC manor, sir?" PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

(WHO'S WHO—Continued from Page 6) of the Department of the Army. THE SCIEIVCE ELUB By Emily Templeton Max Gaylor is company commander of "Charlie" Company. He participates in The North Georgia College Science intramural sports, is second lieutenant Club is having an excellent year. We of Scabbard and Blade, is vice-president have approximately thirty members at- Club, and was chosen as a of the N.C.O. tending each meeting and participating Distinguished Military Student. He is on in the activities. the Dean's List, and he is a member of the Officers' Club, the Rex Fraternity, At the first meeting last quarter, and the Business Administration Club. officers were elected. They are the fol- He is a business administration major lowing: Jim Rivers, president; Emily and plans to make the Army his career. Templeton, vice-president and program

Jane Barrow has been awarded the chairman; Bill Winn, secretary; Bill Sibler Scholarship Award and a scholar- Bowen, publicity chairman; Charlie Mc- ship to summer school in Quebec, Cana- Donald, parliamentarian. da. Having been on the Dean's List every quarter, she is also on the Honors For the February meeting, the club List and is a member of the Nu Gamma went to Atlanta, Wednesday, February Honor Society. Miss Barrow is now pres- visit the ident of Lewis Hall and has served as 25, to State Health Department vice-president. She is a Rifle Team and Crime Lab. The group left on member, captain of the Trahlytans, on the "Blue Goose" at 7:30 a. m. In the the Club Council, and parliamentar- Rec morning the entire group toured the ian of the Baptist Student Union. After State Health Department and had lunch she gets her Master's degree from Em- •6er I CAWAVttiE YOO ft-iftK/DADDyf" in ory University, where she is going to the State Cafeteria. At two p. m. a attend graduate school, she hopes to small group was escorted through the teach foreign languages in college. Crime Lab by Mrs. Herman Jones. We and won the public speaking contest two Martha Ellis, a biology major, hopes returned to N.G.C. about six p. m. to win a fellowship and do graduate years. A history and English major, Mr. In March, Mr. W. D. Daughtery, Safety work in bacteriology. An excellent stu- Nicholas plans to attend Emory Univer- Director at Fort Gordon, Georgia, is go- dent, she has made the Dean's List, Hon- sity next year. ors List, and the Nu Gamma Honor So- ing to be the speaker at our monthly Jesse "Dennie" Dumas is a lieutenant ciety. She is also active in the Y.W.C.A., meeting. Jim Rivers has charge of the the Glee Club, the Science Club, and the colonel and commander of the Second program in April. The Club hopes to B.S.U. She is literary editor for the Brigade. He is a Distinguished Military make a trip to the hatchery. Cadet Bugler. Student and is in Scabbard and Blade. We invite everyone to come to our Richard Hamil, also a biology major, is He is also a member of the Letterman's meetings and share in our fun and pro- planning to go to dental school. He has Club, the Officers' Club, the N.C.O. been president and treasurer of the Y. grams. The meetings are held the Club, and the Rex Fraternity in which M. C. A. and president and special ser- second Thursday night of every month he serves as sergeant-at-arms. He is a vice chairman for Wesley Foundation. at 7 p. m. in 305, Science Building. He has been a member of the Dramatic physical education major and plays foot- join Club, the N.C.O. Club, and the Letter- ball and other intramural sports. Come and us! man's Club. He is on the Dean's List and Ed Mann is president of the Senior is sergeant-at-arms for the Sigma Theta Attention all Humanities 202 students! Fraternity. He won recognition as a Dis- Class, secretary-treasurer of Rex Frater- tinguished Military Student. nity, vice-president of Scabbard and Blade, and "B" Company commander. Joe Mark Clement, who is a physical education major, plans to be a coach af- He played one year of varsity basketball ter he gets out of the Army. At the pre- and is active in the N.C.O. Club, the Of-

sent he is "A" Company commander. ficers' Club, and the B.A. Club. He also

His club interests include Scabbard and takes part in intramural sports. He is a

Blade, Rex Fraternity, and the Letter- Distinguished Military Student and is on

man's Club. He won a Distinguished the Dean's List. He is a business admin-

Military Student award and is a mem- istration major, and he plans to make ber of the rifle team. the Army his career.

Charles Nicholas has an excellent rec- Leonard Crawford Parks received his

ord at North Georgia College. He is a degree in business administration fall member of the Nu Gamma Honor Socie- quarter. An outstanding student, he was

ty and Phi Alpha Theta history frater- on the Dean's List, was in the honor so-

nity, and he is on the Honors List and ciety, and was business manager of the Ut C.C.N.Y.

the Dean's List. He plays football for Cyclops. He is working for a Fi- now "But I don't like Amontillado!" "E" Company, is active in the Y.M.C.A.. nance Company in Gainesville. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINETEEN DEAR ALUMNI THROUGH THE GATES WITH Dear Alumni,

This issue is dedicated to you. We N. G. C. ALUMNI- offer you, through the Cadet Bugler, an opportunity, not only to keep up with what we are doing on the campus today, but also to extend and renew contacts with friends whom you may not have seen since graduation.

Please let us know your comments on this issue. If you have any suggestions or criticisms, don't hesitate to write. We'd like to hear from you. Sincerely, Beverly Bryan Editor

Crestwood, Kentucky January 26, 1959

Dear Editor:

Since leaving N.G.C. in 1952, Jane and I spent two years at Ft. Benning, Ga.,

while I was on active duty as an instructor with the Mortar Committee,

and upon discharge (honorable, suh!) I entered the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary to prepare myself for the ministry. (We received this letter from Eugene editor we ever got. Heady stuff, those We have been in and around Louis- Patterson, former foreign correspondent letters. George looked well. He sent ville, Kentucky, since September 1954. one-time editor of tiie CADET BUGLEF the picture to his girl in Atlanta. She Right now we live only 18 miles from and now executive editor of tlie Atlanta sent flowers and married a man from the Seminary campus in a small country Newspaper, Inc. Mableton. George married a girl from community. As soon as I get out of Kansas. So it was a fortunate undertak- classes (eight to twelve) I grab a quick 10, 1959 ing. But enough about guys and ghouls. February bite to eat and go right into the office Dear Editor: Do you all still crawl through the gold where I work as a tabulator operator with Remington Rand "Univac" It was very nice of you to ask me to mine tunnels in the moutains on Sun- and other electronic equipment in the Plant write. It also was a surprise because it days? If so, smell well ahead. A bunch Records Department of Turns is said the only reason they graduated of us cadets wandered up a lonely Tube getting off at 11:30 me up there was to unseat me as editor. mountain trail one Sunday and got shot Corp. After p. m., I rush right arriving about After my year they tried to change the at by a moonshiner. He may still be home, 12:30, name from The Cadet Bugler to The there. We weren't there very long. (Continued on Page 20>

Flat Clarinet. (I was a thin reed.) I learned so many things at Dahlonega: book on a snowy night, and to visions of Oh, they were good days. The presi- it how thickens cream of tomato soup greatness in a spring dawn, and to the dent of the college called me in to ex- to pour your milk in it; how walking in cleanest purity at that late hour when plain jeopardy is not spelled jeopordy. the rain with a girl is far better than silver taps lifted up to meet the moon I'll never forget that. He let a detail above Crown Mountain. That melody walking in the rain without a girl; how lilce that obscure the Greater Meaning may have been my youth, for this was of a fine editorial. I'm sure it had some policing the area for cigaret butts and 20 years ago. Or it may have been deep meaning. Anyway, we have a saying gum wrappers is valuable training for love, for I fell deeply in love with three here in Atlanta that if the editorial a postwar occupation; and how to listen successive girls up there (well, two over- doesn't malce sense, print it anyway; to a lecture with the eyes instead of the lapped). it'll make 'em think. Just watch that ears, thus keeping contact with dreams But I expect the truth is, that melody spelling. and distant drums without being actual- that sang in my ears and finally got in- ly asleep. to my soul, to glimmer there in a secret In one issue we front-paged a picture place down through the years like some of my roommate, George Beasley, lying Quite seriously, I send envious greet- forgotten thread of Debussy, is the in full dress uniform, with hands folded ings. To me, N.G.C. was college. I particular signature of North Georgia across his brightly-blitzed breastplate, learned things there. Your big new College, and I would ask you to treasure eyes closed. The fact that what he was buildings awe me. I suspect you still it, love it and leave it unmuted to float on down the corridor of yet other years lying in—a coffin—brought an outraged have the good things, though; just big- than ours. letter to the editor from George's ger. There was a melody, pure and With best wishes. mother did little to discourage us. It tranquil, that lay over the place and Sincerely yours. was the first and only letter to the soothed the mind to raptness over a Gene Patterson PAGE TWENTY THE CADET BUGLER

Leary, Georgia —Most doctors recommend the ingredi- January 2, 1959 ents of Fort Knox for the relief of Dear Ed: misery—of any kind. I would like to request that you in- Please send me the BUGLER. clude on your alumni mailing list me Sincerely, from now on. Since I missed the last Mac Allen (The erstwhile of the BUGLER, I'd surely ap- edition Fitzpatrick Klopps) preciate it if you could also send it to Class of '58 me. 1215 Johns Rd., Augusta, Ga. As you probably know, Dan Sigman,

Billy Ford, and I are currently engaged We got letters from alumni every- in the pursuit of knowledge, virtue, wis- where, and we were especially pleased dom, moderation, etc., at the Medical to get this Christmas letter from Claude College of Georgia. I seem to have lost Boatright, a missionary in Japan. contact with most of the other members Dear Friends: of the Royal Imperial Class of '58, save ^/ Our sincere wish comes from our the following noteworthy exceptions: Tokyo home to you. You are especially aL^ The Rt. Hon. Harlan F. "Pal" (Piccolo) in our thoughts as the Christmas season Dyer Edwards with Bobby and Ray. Lunsford is currently serving as professor of social sciences, business ad- approaches and we pray God's richest DEAR EDITOR ministration, biology, mathematics, and blessings upon you. basketball mentor at Cusseta High We are amazed at the many Christ- (Continued from Pace 19) School, and seems to be headed toward mas decorations in the big Department and then put in two hours of study be- the enviable position of CHIEF BOTTLE Store windows. "Children in Choir fore turning in for sleep. WASHER. (Lamentably, however, his robes caroling in front of a Christian active duty date is May 15, 1959.) church" Saturday is family day with us, since may be pictured, but what a farce! less than 1 it is the only day we can all be together Men of Valor Bill Gissendaner and For out of 100 who at one time. Bobby, the oldest child, is Harold Van Meter are, unless I am pass by do not even know of Christ, nor in first grade this year; Ray and Denise badly mistaken, jumping out of aero- what Christmas really means. And on stay with the baby-sitter while mama planes for our esteemed Uncle Sam at the same block Shinto shrines and prac- Jane teaches fifth grade in the local Ft. Bragg. tices chant the empty yearnings of souls. Crestwood School. They were short of Doug Morrow, The Pride of EUaville, The Christmas season challenges us anew to share the true Christ to these teachers, and we were short of money Ga., is straightening out the AG Corps multitudes. and the "twain met." at Ft. Stewart.

I will graduate in May of this year The contrasts of Japan are great. And last, but by no means least, with another Bachelor degree, this time Children have hula-hoops galore, but 'Chicken Wire" Charlie Moore is I in Divinity rather than in the Science of the traditional kites and fans still don't know where. But the class pro- Business Administration. afford fun. Contrast of old vs. new. Yie phecy last year fouled up, because he Lai Shian, a famous uptown dessert Hurriedly, but sincerely, not only succeeded in passing the Air- house, is fabulous with satin padded Dyer Edwards. borne physical; I understand he also walls, an elevatorlike bandstand that did himself and his Alma Mater very moves from floor to floor, which would proud in both BIOC and Ranger school. glow even on 5th Avenue; yet just out- ALUMNI, READ AND HEED Rah, Rah! side there was a pitiful, poorly clad College has established North Georgia So you see the great importance of woman, sitting on a mat, on the side- under the National a student loan fund my receiving the BUGLER. I would like walk selling small items with two sickly, of 1958. It has Defense Education Act to find out how my other honorable cold children lying there by her asleep. by the Federal Govern- been established classmates are shaping the destiny of Contrast of rich vs. poor. The man who will give nine dollars for ment, which the world, as well as to keep up with recently came to fix our heater had dollar contributed by the Alumni every current events at N.G.C. never been in a church, an empty life response of North Georgia College. The without purpose countless multitudes Meanwhile, I shall continue to orbit. — has been good, but much more money Please say hello and Merry Groundhog as he. Then last Friday evening Niwa Is needed. Day for me to faculty, administration. San came to see us. He was a suicide Military Dept., and students. pilot during the war. His family had NOTE had his funeral before he left home for I understand that N.G.C. is going his flight, but just before he had to go The Alumni Association will meet great guns this year, as one would ex- up, the war ended. Some short time on June 6, 1959, at North Georgia pect. Has the Scabbard & Blade built after that he was wandering despond- College. that rifle range? If not, I demand to ently along and heard a missionary know why. If so, heartiest congratula- speaking and out of curiosity stopped tions. "Heard you were moving your piano, long enough to get a tract and from Well, here I've wandered on at length that he accepted Christ. He is a wonder- so I came over to help." with what started out to be a very brief ful Christian! Later he accepted God's "Thanks. Got it upstairs already." epistle. One more important comment, call to preach, has been to the States "Do it alone?" though; as a would-be medical student I to study, and now is one of Japan's out- "Nope. Hitched the cat to it." shall answer for you that searching standing young ministers. A dynamic "How can a cat pull a heavy piano question that has haunted the minds of Christian, full of Christ love, abundant like that up two flights of stairs?" our greatest philosophers for centuries: life with assuring purpose—Niwa San "Used a whip." "WHAT DO DOCTORS RECOMMEND?" represents the few who are Christians THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY DNE contrasted with the multitudes who CLASS OF 1916 know not. James Arthur Stinson lives at 607 Shady Lane Drive, Orlando, Florida. He It is always a picture of God's power is a property clerk and is married to to see Niwa San interpreting at the mis- Louise Eaton. sion church here on the Compound. One of the language students preaches; dur- CLASS OF 1917 paratrooper here ing the war he was a Jones T. Bond is married to Irene in Japan. There they stand; once were Nelson of McDonough, Georgia. They enemies, now brothers in Christ, work- live at 40 S. Main Street in Greensboro, ing together for the same purpose and Georgia. For twenty-eight years he has the same Lord! Only the power of God been employed as an insurance sales- can bring this about. man for Metropolitan Life.

I have some wonderful news—Sato CLASS OF 1918 San, the young man mentioned in our Robert M. Moore and Ola S. Moore last letter, the one who was interested of Dahlonega, Georgia, both attended in Christianity and wanted to learn N.G.C. Mr. Moore is a merchant in more about Christ, has accepted Christ. Dahlonega. And now he is eagerly learning more and enjoying the blessings of a Christ- CLASS OF 1921 ian life. No doubt your prayers for him Alva H. Wilson is a land developer. helped lead him to this decision. He and his wife Eleanor live at 1841 Sherwood Road, San Marino, California. Bob is finding many opportunities to S. H. Christopher of 402 W. Ceyler preach and soon will have a Bible Street, Dalton, Georgia, is a property class. I play the piano for mission appraiser for Whitfield County. He is church services and the Japanese S. S. married to the former Nell Bardin. They sometimes, and we strive to witness at have two sons, S. H. Christopher, Jr., every opportunity. who is a pastor at Tucker, Georgia, and School demands most of our time. 2nd Lt. Henry B. Christopher, who is with the U. S. This language is "Takuson Muzukashii" Army Engineers. —hard. But we're found trying. Ishi- CLASS OF 1924 watari San, our help, is proving to be John R. Hines is the president of the excellent with the children and a big Citizens Bank in Hogansville, Georgia. asset in many ways. She speaks no Willis Alexander Calhoun's address is English, so it really aids our feeble 4 Southbrook Drive, RoUa, Missouri. efforts to try to talk. She can really Henry D. Gurley, Jr. is the president fix good sukiyaki and arranges flowers of the National Auto Insurance Com- beautifully. CLASS OF 1942 pany. He lives with his wife Juanita at five have so blessed feel- 1609 Beach Avenue in Atlantic Beach, We been — Eugene Patterson, Executive Editor of ing fine and adjusting well. Judy Beth Florida. Atlanta Newspapers, Inc. at an alumni is a chunky lil' girl with two new teeth meeting. CLASS OF 1928 at 5 mos. David is cowboy leader on Cleo Stargel, now Mrs. Charles M. Ca- the Compound and Mary Linda is star son, Jr. attended N.G.C. in 1926-28. She hula-hooper. They're looking forward operates a tourist court and trailer park. is a technical librarian at Redstone Ar- to Christmas. He is married to the former Lela Brig- man. senal in Huntsville, Alabama. Her pres- May yours be a blessed Season there ent address is 3705 Grizard Road, N. W., and please continue to pray that the Bruce Ray of Rt. 3, Clarkesville, Ga., Huntsville, Ala. people of Japan may learn of the Christ is a retired school teacher. After gradu- Child, the Messiah, the Savior of the ating from N.G.C, he did graduate work CLASS OF 1931 world. at the University of Georgia. William C Shouse of 126 Harris Street Madison Avenue is a pharmacist and Again, Merry Christmas, and a Happy CLASS OF 1909 owner of the Madison Drug Company in New Year. Madison, Georgia. Betty Faith, Bob, and Family. Fred Hill Henderson married Annie December 1, 1958 Ruth Home of Dalton, Georgia. He is CLASS OF 1932 (Claude Boatright, '48) manager of the Crystal Bag Company in James Roosevelt Tatum married Annie Chickamauga, Ga. His address is P.O. Macburt, who also attended North Geor- Box 188, Chickamauga. CLASS OF 1900 gia College. He is employed by the Georgia Department of Health. Their Vivian Orr Kimsey attended N.G.C. address is 1848 Howell Mill Road, N. W., during her freshman and sophomore CLASS OF 191 1 Atlanta 18, Georgia. years. She is a retired Civil Service em- Henry E. Nelson and his wife Ruth, ployee and lives at 1337 McPherson Ave- who also attended N.G.C, live at 712 W. CLASS OF 1934 nue, S. E., Atlanta 10, Georgia. College Avenue in Decatur, Ga. He re- John Anderson Boatwright, Jr. at- ceived his M. A. degree from the Uni- tended N.G.C. in 1933-34. A local man- CLASS OF 1908 versity and the University of Kentucky. ager of the Georgia Power Company, he Charles Homer Smith lives at 1260 A retired school supervisor, he is now is married to the former Margaret Mc- Stewart Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. He employed in Real Estate. Gibony. PAGE TWENTY TWO THE CADET BUGLER

Carl W. Campbell of 963 North Chan- by Radio Station WGBAI in Columbus, graduate of the Emory University cery Street, McKinnville, Tennessee, is Ga. He and his wife Dorothy live at 805 School of Dentists. His address is 106 a superintendent of schools. He is mar- Cooper Avenue. He has done graduate Forest Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. ried to the former Melba O. Moor. They work at the University of Georgia. Virginia Alice Potter, now Mrs. Allen have two children, Carl, Jr. and Ronnie. Dr. Raymond O. Waters and his wife M. Stringer, lives at 306 Medford Place, CLASS OF 1935 Mary both attended N.G.C. in 1939-1941. Rt. 3, Smyrna, Georgia. He is a graduate of the Medical School R. A. "Alex" Keener is the manager James Monroe Neel, who lives at 3055 of Georgia. The Waters live at 719 Not- of the Keener Company. He married the Idlewood Circle in Charlotte, North tinghamshire Drive, San Antonio, Texas. former Dorothy Carson of Kingsport, Carolina, is a certified public accountant Margaret Freeman, now Mrs. William Tennessee. They have four children: and is married to the former Polly E. Cornatzer, lives at 307 Park Ave., La- Jane, Ann, Bob, and Gail. Their address Youngblood. Grange, Ga. is 5610 Villa Rd., Ft. City, Tenn. CLASS OF 1936 Roy Edmund Mood's address is Rt. 3, Gumming, Georgia. CLASS OF 1944 Paul T. Jones, Jr. received his LLB Dr. Joe L. Griffith degree from Mercer University. He is Herman Lloyd Huff is married to of Commerce, Ga., is married to married to Virginia Curry. At present, Louise Carol Matyas and lives at 1017 the former Ann Thurmond. He is a graduate of the he is an attorney in Dublin, Georgia. Virginia Avenue, in Norton, Virginia. Medical College of He is employed by the Cumberland Air- Georgia and lives at 25 North Elm CLASS OF 1937 port Commision. Street in Comerce.

Robert Sidney Adair, Jr. married Class OF 1942 Dr. Augustus F. Bloodworth is a chest Gertrude Pope. Their address is 603 specialist in Gainesville, Georgia. His West Cranford St., Valdosta, Ga. He is Major Earl W. Fletcher graduated wife is the former Helen E. Kerr of La- a food broker. from the world famous U.S. Army Com- Fayette. La. They have three children: William Thomas Chambers of 4652 mand and General Staff College at Fort Karen Sue, Katherine Lee, and Nancy East Van Buren in Phoenix, Arizona, is Leavenworth, Kansas, on December 19, Kay. Their home is on Holly Drive in the president of the Ranchwagon Foods 1958. Following his graduation he re- Gainesville. Co. He is married to Elizabeth Boggs of turned to San Luis Obispo, California, Atlanta, Georgia. They have one child, where he is executive officer of the CLASS OF 1945 Carol. Military Department at the California Dr. Albert O. Meredith is a radiologist State Polytechnic College. Mrs. Fletch- in Anderson, S. C. He is a graduate of CLASS OF 1938 er is the former Miss Marilyn Gwen the Medical College of Georgia. He is Larson of Whitfish, Montana. They have Carey Alston Nickel, Jr. attended married to the former Janie Ruth White. a small son, Michael Warren. N.G.C., in 1937 and 1938; then he went The Merediths live at 407 Pine Hill to Emory University, where he graduated Charles G. Shockley of 1380 Armanda Court in Anderson, S. C.

from the Medical School. He is a sur- Circle, Decatur, Georgia, is a Fire and CLASS OF 1947 geon in Elberton, Ga., and lives at 3537 Casualty Insurance salesman. He is mar- Chestnut Street. He is married to Edna ried to Agnes Williams. Robert Arnold Fannin, Jr. married Lenora Montford. Bobbie Jo McKneely. They live at 21 Charles T. Williams is an airline pilot Lt. Colonel R. Frank Garner, Jr. of Ardmoor Drive in Jonesboro, Ga. for Delta. He is married to Sarah Gam- the Armed Forces Staff College in Nor- mage. They live at 255 Meadowlark John William lives folk, Virginia, is married to Virginia Cody at 1242 Wild Drive in East Point, Georgia. Bogue from Tampa, Florida. He has done Creek Trail in Atlanta, Ga. He is employed by the First Naitonal Bank of graduate work at Duke University and James Marion Williams is a funeral Atlanta. His wife is the former Ellen George Washington University. director in Buford, Ga. His address is Blackburn. Box 282, Buford. CLASS OF 1939 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell live at 4028 Fred O. Medlin is a plant superintend- Mildred Kimsey is a secretary. Her Douglas Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. ent at OPP Textiles Incorporated, in address is 3-F Terrace Apts., Macon, Ga. Bell is the former Mildred Bailey. She Opp, Alabama. He is married to Ginnie Abner Franklin Underwood is a credit attended N.G.C. in 1944-'46. She was Jackson. manager for Economy Auto Stores. He later graduated from the University of and his wife, the former Virginia Driver, CLASS OF 1943 Georgia. Dr. Bell received his D.V.M. live at 1281 Pharr Rd., N E., Atlanta, Ga. degree from the University of Georgia Harvey Pritchard Wilson is employed in 1952 and his Ph.D. from the Univer- CLASS OF 1940 by Western Union Telegraph Company. sity of Minnesota in 1956. He is an assistant Hugh E. Hilliard is comptroller for He and his wife Marie live at 2572 Ad- professor at Iowa State College in dison in the the Warm Springs Foundation. He is Drive Doraville, Georgia. Department of Anatomy, School of married to Eugenia Pettis. Veterinary Medicine. The Bells have two Dr. James A. West, whose office ad- children: Dr. Robert H. Willets is pastor of the Tom, who is five, and Elizabeth, dress is 120 S. Kenilworth, Elmhurst, Central Baptist Church in Waycross, who is three. Illinois, does orthopedic surgery. He is Georgia. He received his degree from a graduate of the Medical College of the Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ken- CLASS OF 1949 Georgia. Mrs. Wilson is the former tucky. Jeanne M. Warner. Philip Dennis Van Grandt of 311 Powder Springs Street in Marietta, Ga., Class OF 1941 A. J. Edwards graduated from the is employed in the Planning Engineer- George R. Baby of Gumming, Ga., is University of Georgia Law School. He is ing Department at Lockheed Aircraft a poultry dealer. His wife is the former an attorney in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Ed- Corporation. Margaret Gazaway. wards is the former Mary NorthCutt. Charles Alfred McClure is employed Dr. Ernest Beckwithmingledorf is a John Moreland Major is married to THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY THREE the former Carolyn Goddard. They live pany and the Rex Fraternity are still on Capt. Robert S. Williams, Sr., son of at 3106 Garden Lakes Road in Rome, top. where they belong." Mrs. Sam K. Williams, 17 Buena Vista 37- Ga. He is employed as a marketing re- Dr. James K. Clay graduated from the Avenue in Winder, Ga,, completed a search specialist in the Medium Trans- Medical School of Georgia in 1953. He week officer advanced course at the Army Armor School in Fort Knox, Ky., former Department of General Electric. is now chief of the Histopathology Cen- in June, 1958. He has done one year of graduate work ter at Lackland Air Force Base. He mar- at the University of Georgia. ried Caroline Davis of Augusta, Ga., in Capt. Gibert W. Pavlovsky, son of Mr. 1953. Their address is 408 Person Loop, and Mrs. James R. Pavlovsky of 3130 S. Sarah Satterfield, now Mrs. Leland San Antonio, Texas. W. 17th St., Miami, Fla., completed a 31- A. Moore, lives at 3187-A Brookwood Wayland "Ben" of 600 Juniper week infantry officer advanced course at Drive in Macon, Ga. Adams Avenue, Dalton, Georgia, is a manufac- the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. L. Keith Elrod is a district sales man- turer's representative for Rogers and Capt. Pavlovsky entered the Army in ager for General Electric. He is married Adams Associates. He married the form- 1952. Among his awards he holds the to the former Nancy Smith of Dahlonega. er Ercie Bloom. They have one daughter, Bronze Star Medal and the Combat In- They live at 367 Meadowcrest in Mem- Janice Elizabeth. fantry Badge. phis, Tenn. They have one daughter, Alvin Granade is a supervisory analy- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillips live at Karen Sue, who is six years old. tical Chemist for the U. S. Corps of En- 1349 Woodland Hills Drive, N. E., Atlanta his former Tom Galley, dean of students at the gineers. He and wife, the 5, Ga. Mrs. Phillips, the former Shirley Smith, attended N.G.C. in South Georgia Trade and Vocational Guelda who Allen, is a 1951 graduate. Her husband, School at Americus, Ga., was recently 1948-1950, have two children, Debroah Wesley, also attended N.G.C. Mrs. Phil- at named Sumter County's "Outstanding and Jenifer. They live 108 Frank lips is a housewife, and Mr. Phillips is a Young Man of 1958" in the special Dis- Lane in Marietta, Ga. design engineer for Scientific-Atlanta, tinguished Service Awards project spon- Benson W. Haynes of 1942 Nolien Rd., Inc. They have three children: Mark, sored by the Americus Jaycees. He was N. Augusta, South Carolina, is an assist- Michael, and Timothy. nominated for this award by three dif- ant sales manager for the Georgia-Pa- "Spec" Hughes and Ross Holcomb of ferent organizations—XI Omicron Chap- cific Corporation in Augusta, Ga. He is the class of '51 are in the Senior Class of ter of Beta Sigma Phi, Pilot Club, and married to Rachel Chance. They have the Medical College of Georgia. the Rotary Club. During 1958 he con- two children, Pamela and Gail, Dr. George D. Gowder of Gainesville tributed a long list of services to the John R. de Jarnette of 706 E. Ponce de ex- has been named as head of the new community betterment program and Leon Avenue in Decatur, Ga., is an as- Union County Clinic at Blairsville, Ga. hibited leadership qualities and achieve- sistant loss supervisor for the Cotton In- He is married to Martha Lee Wright. ment in his own profession. Tom attend- surance Association. His wife was the ed N.G.C. in 1948 and 1949. former Frances Ann Neusom of Sike- William Maratos, who attended N.G.C. ston. Mo. They have three children: Lin- in 1951, '52, and '53, was graduated from Wiley S. Anderson teaches mathe- da, Laura, and Leila. the American Institute for Foreign matics and science at the Consolidated Trade, Phoenix, Ariz., on May 30, 1958. School District, Hickman Mills, Missouri. CLASS OF 1951 Hs is also pastor of the Pleasant Ridge Specializing in Western Europe, he Baptist Church of Harrisonville, Mo. He Lillie Evans Payne of 1023 South Main took the school's intensive training married Mary Ellen Jones of Kansas Street in Cedartown, Ga., is principal of course in preparation for a career in City, Mo., in 1950. They have three Benedict Elementary School in Polk American business or government children: Steven, Susan, and Scott. Their County. abroad. address is Rt. 3, Harrisonville, Mo. John A. Simms is married to Imogene The course of study at the Institute Brown, a 1952 graduate. He has a Ph.D. concentrates on techniques of interna- CLASS OF 1950 from Purdue University and is a re- tional business administration, foreign search chemist. The Simms' address is languages, and characteristics of foreign James W. Johnson of 335 Ardmore 3910 Lancaster Pike, Apartment A, Wil- countries. Circle in Atlanta, Ga., is a research mington 5, Del. physicist at Georgia Tech. His wife is Julius Thomas Morgan, of 825 Twin CLASS OF 1952 the former Johnnie King. Oak Drive, Apartment 3, in Decatur, Ga., Jack W. Miller of 1627 Two Gateway is manager of the Community Fire Jane Hatcher of 2609 Peach Orchard and Center, Pittsburgh 22, Pa., is a chief Road, Augusta, Ga., is a Dupont chemist Marine Department. His wife is the clerk for the traffic department of the for the Savannah River Project. former Anna Mae Marshal. Southern Railway. Martha Ann Akridge, now Mrs. Jack Charles Eldon Wright is a coordinator Carolyn E. Clay studied medical tech- Bryant, did graduate work at the Cook of Veterans Training. He and his wife, nology at Charity Hospital in New Or- County Graduate School of Nursing in Florida, live in Summerville, Ga. Their leans. She is now a medical technologist Chicago, 111. She is now an instructor of address is Box 59. in Colquitt, Ga. sciences at the Baptist Hospital School Mary Ruth Dorsett, now Mrs. Robert of Nursing in Winston-Salem, N. C. Her Warren L. Boozer of 2325 Starline address is Drive, H. Kines, is a laboratory technician in Twin Castle Apartments Decatur, Ga., is employed as field Milledgeville, Ga. Building 1-C — Apt. 26, Winston-Salem, underwriter for the Home Life Insur- N. C. ance Company of New York. He is mar- H. Buford Hill, Jr. is a district scout James M. Cook, Jr., of Wrightsville, ried to Anne Harvey of Atlanta. They executive of the Boy Scouts of America. Ga., is married to Marry Shearouse, who have two children: Carol Ann, age 7, and He and his wife, the former Betty Hutch- also attended N.G.C. He is a furniture Charles, age 3. and electrical appliance retailer. ings of Rockmart, Ga., live at 3732 Moss Weyton V. Eidson is a transportation CLASS OF 1953 Avenue in Columbia, S. C. They have agent for the U.S. Army Reserve Corps. William Charles Wofford is an engi- two daughters, Libby and Frances. In His address is 185 Beverly Road, N. E., neering draftsman at Lockheed Aircraft his letter to us he said, "Hope 'A' Com- Atlanta, Ga. in Dawsonville, Ga. He and his wife, the PAGE TWENTY FDUR THE CADET BUGLER

Charity Hospital in New Orleans, Loui-

siana. Her address is 253, 15th Street,

N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.

Margaret Smith is a teacher. Her

address is Pine Log, Georgia.

Lt. Ivan W. Parr, III is married to

Bettye Boyd, who is also a 1956 gradu-

ate. He is attending Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Virginia. In April of 1959, he will begin a two-year tour of duty at Fort McPherson, Georgia.

Eddie Forrester of 2242 Pickens Road,

Augusta, Georgia, is a student at the Medical College of Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waters, Jr. live at the Davies Apts., on Cleveland

Road in Gainesville, Georgia. She is the former Rebecca Granade, a 1956 graduate. He was graduated in 1954. Officers and Executive Committee of North Georgia College Alumni Association of Greater Atlanta for 1958. CLASS OF 1957 former Angie Sherrard, live at 154 E. Forrest Ave., Gainesville, Ga. Julian Davis McBride, Jr. lives at 216 Columbia Drive in Tampa, Florida. Edgar A. Bird married Phyllis West- He is a salesman for the Herman Sau- moreland. He is an assistant overseer in the Spinning Department of Monard sage Company in Tampa. His wife is Mills in Union, S. C. He lives on Cataw- the former Barbara Ann Morelly of Day- ba Street, Union. tona Beach.

J. Earl McSwain is a special repre- CLASS OF 1954 sentative for the Nehi Corporation, Mr. and Mrs. John Estes Rogers live at Southeastern Division. 2236 Gimmy Avenue in Columbus, Ga.

Mr. Rogers is assigned as tactical officer Annette Kelley is a French teacher in Officers' Candidate School at Fort and librarian in Gwinett County. Her Benning. He is a 1955 graduate, and his address is Norcross, Georgia. wife, the former Marian Matthews, is a 1954 graduate. Second Lt. Burton D. Patrick complet-

ed the four - week officers' airborne Dr. Lester Lee Lattrell is a dental in- Tim Ray Heath, a 1955 graduate, is now tern at Broolce Army Hospital at Fort a senior at the Medical College of course at the Infantry School, Fort Ben- Georgia. Sam Houston, Texas. He received his ning, Georgia, in January 1958. DDS degree from Emory University.

Layman W. Hattaway, Jr. is a science CLASS OF 1956 teacher and coach at Spaulding Junior Joe and Nell Martin, whose address High School in Griffin, Ga. He is mar- is P. O. Box 62, Doctors Inlet, Florida, ried to Nancy Schumacher, a 1955 N.G.C. have one son, Robert, who was born on graduate. They have a daughter, Nancy October 29, 1958. Joe, a 1956 graduate, Melinda, who was born on April 12, 1958. is principal of the Doctors Inlet Ele- Their address is 303 North 13th Street, mentary School, while Nell, who is a Griffin. 1955 graduate, is a teacher there.

CLASS OF 1955 Army 2nd Lt. Richard D. Coleman is an executive officer in Company A of Tim Ray Heath of 1215 Johns Road in the Division's 4th Cavalry. He entered Augusta is a senior at the Medical Col- the Army in January, 1957, and was stat- lege of Georgia. ioned at Fort Benning, Georgia, before George Grant and Canvon Moreland arriving in the Far East in August 1957. pr are also seniors at the Medical College He was employed by General Motors, of Georgia. Doraville, before entering the Army.

Marion McCoy of 49 Wesley Street in Patricia Ruth Shattuck is a research \ Newnan, Ga., teaches the second grade laboratory technician at Emory Univer- Marion McCoy teaches at Elm Street at Elm Street School. sity. She studied medical technology at School in Newnan. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE TWENTY FIVE

CLASS OF 1958 is a medical laboratory technician at St. Mary's Hospital in Athens, Georgia. CARROTS Carolan Salley is attending graduate "Jay" also attended N.G.C. and was in A man walked into church one morn- school at the University of Georgia. Her ing, Echo Company. Their address is 320 N. seated himself, and was surprised address is Apartment A, Clark Howell Milledge Avenue. to notice that a gentleman in the pew Dormitory, University of Georgia, Ath- in front of him had carrots in his ears. ens, Georgia. The man tried to ignore it, but eventu- Mary Joann Long is a student in medi- THE STORY OF THE ally his curiosity got the best of him. cal technology at Grady Hospital in At- He leaned forward and whispered, "Why do you have carrots lanta, Georgia. Her address is P. O. THREE BEARS in your ears?" Box 88, Grady Hospital. There was no answer. He whispered Once upon a time there were three again, considerably louder. "Why do Verda Smith is an apprentice teacher bears. One morning they came down to you have carrots in your ears?" at Durham High in Durham, North breakfast and Papa Bear looked at his There was no answer. He fidgeted Carolina, under the Duke University M. bowl and cried, "Someone's eaten my around in his seat for a few minutes, A. T. Cooperative program. Next year porridge." and then asked, in a voice that resound- she will be living with her parents in ed through the church, "Why do you Salina, Kansas, where her father will be Baby Bear looked at his bowl and have carrots in your ears?" stationed at Sibling Air Force Base. cried, "Someone's eaten all my por- The man in front turned around, There she hopes to teach biology in high ridge." re- garded school. him curiously for a moment, "Sit down and shut up," said Mama then replied, "Can't hear you. I have Janet Duke, now Mrs. James C. Irby, Bear. "It ain't been poured yet." carrots in my ears."

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PAGE TWENTY SIX THE CADET BUGLER

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Compliments of Compliments of PINE TREE COMPANY Bank of Dahlonega GAINESVILLE FLORIST Division of "A Bank You Can Bank On" 111 South Sycamore Street JAMES LEES AND Phone LTlnox 4-7397 Dahlonega, Georgia SON'S 00. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA Dahlonega, Georgia

Compliments of

Compliments of FRED JONES HUBERT VICKER'S FUNERAL HOME RED DOT CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 54 SUPER MARKET Dahlonega, Georgia

Relax and Be Entertained PIERCE COMPANY At The DAHLONEGA Plumbing and Heating HOLLY THEATRE FEED AND POULTRY SHEET METAL WORK Dahlonega, Georgia 320 West Spring Street Phone 120 Gainesville, Georgia M«S. W. L. ASH, Manager Phone LEnox 4-5564 Phone 115 DL i^ade t V^ualer^,

The Voice of IVorth Georqia College

VOL. VIII SPRING, 1959 NUMBER 3

IS YOUR BUSINESS STAFF DEMOCRACY The Editor Editor Beverly Bryan This will interest only those of you who want to keep Business Manager Peggy Ivey, Connie Clay, Asst. your freedom. I am speaking of the freedom we sometimes Alumni Editor Virginia Scott talk about, occasionally argue about, but seldom do anything News Editor Becky Nash at all about. Before you disregard this and say, "Well, that Literary Editor Martha Ellis, Wanda West, Asst. doesn't apply to me," stop and think. Did you vote in the Feature Editor Sibyl Baeszler last election? Are you even registered to vote? Recently in Military Editor John Potter one of my classes, the teacher asked for a show of hands from Sports Editors John Moss, Men's Sports the people who were registered voters. Out of a class of thirty Linda Appling, Women's Sports eligible students only three hands were raised. This is proof Ginger Steele Circulation Manager that we neglect democracy. Perhaps you think that your vote Emily Stephens Hats-Off doesn't mean a great deal anyway; or maybe you don't admit Photographer Richard Wright it yourself, but perhaps you think that our government is in- Billy Sulane Stone Artists Winn. fallible, that we will never be beset by grave dangers from Elinor Self, Sharlene Griffin, Reporters Nancy Carter, within our nation, that what we need to fear is ballistic mis- Martin, Sara Jo McGahee. Sue Mills, Judy siles and hydrogen bombs. But you are forgetting that the Ellen Bolton. Alice Allen, Susan Archer, fall of Rome was caused, not from the barbaric invasion, but Sims Typists .... Sarah Ann Byrd, Ramona York. Sarah Ann from what happened before the invasion, a growing malig- Faculty Adviser Miss Jean White nancy of laziness and apathy among the people. Financial Adviser Mr. H. H. Gilbert Life was too easy; the people were overconfident—as a Faculty Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes result, Rome fell. The United States too can fall unless we realize that our government is not infallible and that our CONTENTS government is only as strong as its leaders and the people NEWS who elect the leaders. You and I and every American must be on the alert be- Parents' Day 5 cause it is up to us to decide whether or not we will keep our Seniors to Attend Graduate Schools 9 freedom. Plato once said, "The penalty that good pay Honors Day Program 4 men for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men." Club News 4, 7, 9 Our forefathers were not indifferent to public affairs. The FEATURES soldiers who died at Valley Forge, Gettysburg, and Guadal- Commencement Activities 4 canal were not indifferent to public affairs. Perhaps you too "Fashions Worth a Million" 5 will be called upon to serve democracy on some lonely bat- Military Ball 5 tlefield of which only God knows the time and place. Senior Plans 7 Perhaps you won't have to die for democracy; perhaps Hats - Off 9 you will only have to speak for democracy. But whatever you LITERARY need to do for democracy, do it and do it willingly or you never the again. The Portrait 8 may have opportunity The Cash Value of a Good Personality 10

M I L I T A R Y 14, 15, 16 ABOUT THE COYER SPORTS Green is the color for spring, thus the green cover for this issue of the Bugler. Standing by a tree on the front Baseball 13 campus, are Ed Mann and Allena Cobb, both graduating Tennis 12 seniors. Ed is company commander of B Company and Women's Sports 9, 12 senior class president. Allena is sweetheart of B Company, president of the Home Economics Club, and a cheerleader, just to mention a few of their accomplishments. They were Printed by Matthews Printing Company selected by the student body as the cutest senior couple. Gainesville, Georgia Their wedding day is set for June 20. We wish Ed and Allena and all of the other graduating seniors the best of everything.

National Advertising Representative W. B. Bradbury Co. NEW STAFF MEMBERS 219 East 44th Street, Nev^ York 17, New York The newly elected Cadet Bugler editor for the year 1959- Published quarterly by the students of North Georgia 60 is Hurley Daughtrey. Hurley will be a junior next year. College. Excerpts may t>e reprinted with credit. Address correspondence to the Cadet Bugler, North Georgia College, Susan Archer, who will also be a junior, will be business Dahlonega, Georgia. manager, and Peggy Ivey is to be alumni editor. PAGE FDUR THE CADET BUGLER

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

The Nu Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National Dramatic Fraternity, held an

initiation on Thursday, May 14, at the

home of Mr. John Simpson. The initiation team consisted of Miss Mattie Craig, Mr. Howard Gilbert, Mrs. Estella Sir- mons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. The pledges initiated were Hurley Daughtrey, Lowell Mooney, Lister Skin- ner, and Emily Stephens. An honorary

degree was conferred upon Dr. C. J. Dismukes. Next year the Nu Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega will be an active organization on the campus.

Honors Day Program The cast of Minor Miracle at a tense moment. By Sara Jo McGahee

On April 29, 1959, the auditorium was Dramatic Club News the scene for the annual Honors Day program. At this time, students who At the April meeting of tlie North made a 3.00 average for two consecu- Georgia College Dramatics Club, an tive quarters, those who made a 2.00 av- election of officers for the coming year erage for Fall and Winter quarters, and was held. For president the club elected those who made "A" on all academic Hurley Daughtrey; for vice-president, courses for Winter Quarter were recog- Emily Stephens; secretary, Sharlene nized. Members of the first group were Griffin; and reporter, Sulane Stone. Mary Jane Barrow, senior; Margaret These officers promised that with the Beauchamp, junior; Joe Breedlove, senior; support of all the members the club Virginia Anne Clark, sophomore; would be very active next year. Charles H. Nicholas, senior.

invocation, was On March 5, 1959, the North Georgia The which given by College Players presented three one-act Rev. Blake Breitenhart, was followed by plays. The first was The Boor, by An- two lovely vocal solos rendered by ton Chekhov. Harriet Story played the Mrs. Donald Dean. Before presenting the young mistress of an estate. Hurley honor groups. Dean W. D. Young gave Daughtrey was the proprietor of a coun- a brief talk in which he encouraged the try estate, and Thelma Cheek was a ser- students to use their abilities in order to vant girl. The second play was Minor achieve greatness. Miracle by Verne Powers. Harry Art- Lowell and Emily in The Glass Menagerie ley, Si McCaslin, Donald Daniel, and Jack Wheeler played the parts of four men cast adrift in a lifeboat. CDmmencement Activities

The third play was an abridged ver- From the hallowed halls of North will sion of The Glass Menagerie, by Tenn- Georgia College, the seniors be essee Williams. Lowell Mooney was the graduated Sunday, June 7, 1959. Com- narrator, Emily Stephens the mother, mencement exercises will be held on the Alice Bennett the daughter, and Lister beautiful front campus at 6:00 p. m. Lt. Skinner a gentleman caller. Mr. John Gen. Edward H. Brooks is to be the Simpson directed the plays. The student speaker. directors were Thelma Cheek, Sharlene Commencement week precedes the ac- Griffin, and Sulane Stone. tual graduation exercises. It includes: Sunday, May 31 —Senior Reception in The Brenau Dramatics Club brought the President's home. to North Georgia their play, which was Thursday, June 4—Public Speaking Early Frost. The cast included fifteen Contest. girls who are students at Brenau Col- Friday, June 5— Awards Night and lege. drill of the graduation exercises. Saturday, June 6—Alumni Meeting at Student: "What did you do with my 10:00 A.M. in the auditorium. shirt?" Military Ball in honor of the seniors,

Roommate: "I sent it to the laundry." 8:00 P.M.

Student: "Ye Gads! The whole history The Senior Breakfast at Nicholson's Hurley Daughtrey does some persua- of England was on the cuffs." Restaurant in Gainesville. sive talking to Harriet Story. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE

"Daisy" darts down the runway. "Cuddles" Clement in the "vogue." Coleman at a handsomer moment. "Fashions Worth PAREIVTS DAY - A MilUon" THE IDth DF MAY Behind the scenes senior girls dashed By Sara Jo McGahee mysteriously around searching for large What's this? Lewis Hall is spotless, all bathing suits, dresses, hula hula skirts, or of the girls are dressed in frilly summer dresses, and the boys in their class pajamas. "A's" are presenting a very impressive The show itself — the Senior Fashion picture. Everyone is filled with excite- Show, composed entirely of boys — was ment. Of course, it is Parents' Day. a held on the night of May 8. very special day on which our parents We began to wonder, though, about and friends visit the campus. their identity as they appeared one by Parents' Day was held on Sunday, one in their women's dresses, women's May 10, this year. At 10:00 a. m. on that sports wear, women's evening dresses, day the dormitories were opened for in- or women's pajamas. The entire student spection, and the churches of Dahlon- body seemed to be there to enjoy the ega opened their doors to these most

"fashions worth a million" i Laughs or welcome guests. One of the main attrac- dollars, depending on youi. tions of the day. as far as the average CAST N.G.C. student was concerned, was the Dresses barbecue lunch which was served at Ginahola Elliott, Mona Fox, Tome Mc- 12:00, and everybody ate on the lawn. At Donald, Cozy Carol Cozart, Daisy Davis, "Hortense" Heath makes a hairy hit. 2:00 p. m. the cadet corps had a brigade Sylvia Shoemake, Gertie Lee Greeson, review. These reviews are always inter- Slenderella Chapman, Purina Copeland, MILITARY BALL esting and impressive. Suzy Allison, Myrtle Thomas, Jane By Sybil Baezler Blackstock. Geraldine Akin, Maggie Ma- The highlight of every year at North gill, Hortense Heeth, Maxine Gaylor, Georgia College is the Military Ball. Bailey, Bubbles Bo Bo Baldwin, Eustacia Traditionally this affair is in honor of Barfield, Petite Pauline Poole. Clara the seniors. However, at this time a roll Pittman, Adeline Stevenson, Liza Jane call could include anyone from the Smith. youngest freshman to the oldest alum- Sportswear nus. Honey Adams, Celia Bacon, Henrietta The populace gather on the cement Farmer, Joanne Peterson, Hedda Hamil, patio between Price Memorial and the Maurice Williams, Claudette Johnson, Academic Building and dance to the mu- Sandy Sue Deen, Betty Lou Brogdon. sic of a favorite orchestra. This gala oc- Hauleloki Henriette Hollings- j^ Dumas. casion is glamorized by girls in their worth, Gloria Golding, Corkette Melton, prettiest dresses and cadets in their Colleen Ward, Woody, Wilma Veronica dress uniforms. See you June 6, 1959. Mays.

Evening Clothes P. J.'s Anita Ekberg Coleman, Lurella All- Olivia Askew, Priscilla Johnson, E. O., red, Marvelous Marilyn Mann, Georgan Rhonda Raley, Teresa Tilley, Lu Chang Rachels, Cuddles Clement, Mable Van White, Zsa Zsa Crandall, Michele Mc- Horn, Bridgette Dye, Kitty Cavender, Phaul, Vivian Patterson, Snuggles Snell- President Hoag presents an award to Bombshell Beverly Breedlove. ing. Beecher DuVall on Parents' Day. PAGE SIX THE CADET BUGLER Lewis Hall Officers Elected

Sharlene Griffin shows one of her clever The three contenders in the race for campaign ideas. Lewis Hall vice-president.

The newly elected officers for 1959-60: Jackie Lee, secretary; Sally Foster, president; Emily Stephens, treasurer; and Peggy Ivey, vice-president.

Peggy Ivey—the winning candidate. Peggy will Peggy. Nanci, and Soapy take time out automatically become house president for 1960-61 during the hectic campaign. by virtue of being elected vice-president this year. —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVEN

Nu Gamma Members. Seated are Joe Breedlove, Jane Barrow, Emily Templeton, Jan Cooley, Martha Ellis, Charles Nicho- las. Standing are Charles McDonald and Chatty Pittman.

Nu Gamma Selects SENIOR PLANS Perhaps you have wondered about what the seniors will do after gradua- New Members tion. At random, we polled twelve sen- about their By Sue Mills iors future plans. Here is what they hope to do after The highest scholastic honor a stud- graduation: ent at North Georgia College can re- Allena Cobb—is going to marry Ed Mann. ceive is membership in the Nu Gamma Carolyn Matthews—is going to work on Scholastic Society. In order to be eligi- her MA. in Physical Education at ble for membership, a student must the University of Tennessee. maintain a scholastic average of 2.7 or Claude Johnson—will attend law school above or be in the upper five per cent at the University of Georgia. of his class. Members are selected by George Rachels—^will go into the Army a faculty committee. Nu Gamma hopes after he finishes six weeks at sum- to petition Phi Beta Kappa for member- mer camp. ship at some time in the future. Chatty Pittman—is going to graduate Present members of Nu Gamma are school. Mary Jane Barrow, Margie P. Blaclc, Joe Don Copeland—will enter the Army in ^uci^m' J. Breedlove, Jeanette Cooley, and September. Charles H. Nicholas. Shirley Avery, Frances Vaughn, and Barbara Forrest are to The Commanding Officer strode up to — planning Members selected for 1958-59 are teach school. Margaret Beauchamp, Martha Ellis, the freshman and, pointing to the rest of Walt Snelling—will coach and teach Lynn D. the Lane, Charles McDonald, Chat- marching squad, asked, "Do you school after he gets out of the Army. ty Pittman, and Emily Templeton. know that they are all out of step but James Greeson—plans to make the Ar- you?" my his career. "I shall now illustrate what I have on Betty Rose Clark and Joe Breedlove my mind," said the professor as he eras- "Well, why don't you tell them? have planned their wedding for June ed the board. You're in charge here." 14, 1959. PAGE EIBHT THE CADET BUGLER THE PORTRAIT By Hurley Daughtrey

Richard pulled the collar of his raincoat around his neck quette, with it being wet and rainy in a cold, lonely city, and to keep the rain from trickling down his back. It was cold, all. May I strain your sense of courtesy by asking you if you and a low, moaning wind helped scatter the drizzling rain in- would like to stop to have a cup of coffee? There's a cafe on to a breath, an atmosphere of wet. He extracted the lone re- the way to the bus stop. No strings attached." maining one from a crumpled pack. With a .sigh of general "A cafe like the bus coming on the wrong side of the melancholy, he threw the container away and lit his last cig- street?" she asked. arette. He had fifteen cents in his pocket; enough for a cup "Okay, I'll admit it wasn't a very good approach, but I've of coffee, but not enough for cigarettes. He took a deep draw got a heart of pure gold. I even have my old Boy Scout cards from his one source of warmth and started to walk. to prove it." lAnd he gave the Boy Scout sign.) Richard was a pianist. He was also twenty-three. The "All right, I'll bite," she said. Richard noticed that her last years in the Conservatory had been spent in work, hard eyes sparkled as she smiled. It could have been raining cats work, and rosy speculation about where his concerts would and dogs; he couldn't have cared less. But then he remem- take him. Well, where had they taken him thus far? Chicago, bered the lonely fifteen cents in his pocket. Coffee costs a dime a cup. He began to feel cold inside. What a tragedy a Cincinnati, New York, and . . . nowhere. His agent had walked out on him in a fit of temper. Richard knew that he was nickel could cause! He could drink water; he would say hard to get along with; he'd known it for a long time. But that he'd already had so much coffee that it was coming out he was dedicated to his work: he wanted to play what he of his ears. But just then. Fate stepped in, and there on the thought the public ought to hear, not what that Philistine grey and wet sidewalk lay a dull and beautiful nickel. agent of his said they wanted. But that didn't matter now. "Well, what do you know," he exclaimed, "Lady Luck is The only important thing now was to find a job to hold body smiling today." Inside the cafe the waitress came up, but and soul together enough for him to find a new agent. Then Richard waved the menu, hoping against hope that she he'd be on his way again. Then he'd show them (although who wasn't hungry. They ordered coffee. "they" were, he didn't know or really care abouti. They both began to feel somewhat better, from respite from the rain, from the coffee, and from finding someone to The girl was standing on the corner, apparently waiting talk to. By degrees, Jennie began to talk, and Richard leaned for the bus. The sound of his approach made her turn back in the warm atmosphere. around absently, then face in her original direction. On im- "How long have you been here?" said Jennie. pulse, he changed course and feverishly thought of some- "Oh, about a week. As soon as I can find an agent, I hope thing to say as the gap closed. to hit the road again," he said. "Pardon me. Miss, but I think you're standing on the "What do you do?" she said. wrong side of the street if you want to catch a bus." "I play the piano, preferably for money, and lately for stupid said it, for the He instantly felt clumsy and as he pleasure," he said. bus pole stood there mutely in silent condemnation of his "Um," she sighed, "I know what you mean." slight untruth. But it must have worked, for she turned "Why so?" he asked. noticed that her blue eyes were a lit- around and smiled. He "Yes, I'm an artist, a very fledging artist, if you take swollen. She had been crying. But now she was tle red and that to mean that I can't find a buyer. I paint portraits, but smiling, and the dawn rose anew for Richard. unfortunately, people don't like to have portraits painted "Goodness, is that so? I'm new in this town, and it's a like they used to. But maybe I've just looked in the wrong little confusing." And she started to turn around again, as if places. Anyway, I've got a brush and an easel and no place to to say thank you, goodbye. But a week in this town without go." saying more than two words to anyone emboldened him. She had blonde hair, he noticed. Her voice was deep and

"I think your best bet is to go two blocks down Mulberry melodious. Her fingers were long and graceful, and if she and try that stop. As it happens, I'm catching the bus, too. had not said so, he'd have sworn she was a model. He wished I'd be glad to show you the way," he gushed in his best dip- desperately that he'd had more money. He wanted to keep lomatic way. Surely the door couldn't slam in his face now. buying coffee. An angel of a waitress appeared and smilingly He mentally crossed his fingers, and he hoped that he looked refilled their cups. What a break, he thought. Now to use this innocent enough. reprieve. He asked her about her family, her friends, where she worked, where she lived, what she liked to eat, about She looked at him for a fraction of a second, then smiled music, art, philosophy, and sports. again, and said, "Thank you. That would be very kind of answered his questions in a warm, soft voice. The you." She dim light in the cafe played with her hair and made it sparkle He knew that they would have to move fast, for the bus alternately amber and gold. Her eyes were the blue of the would pass the corner where she was standing any moment sky, no, the sea. And when she smiled, it was the dawn of a now. He knew, for he had had to catch it every day for the new day. Richard stifled the burp that coffee inevitably gave past eight days. Just as they started to walk, the bus lum- him. He knew that he'd have to see her again. bered around the corner. Hope was fading fast. She looked up Jennie, I that we've just met. But, well, I at him quizzically and they laughed. "Look, know don't know anyone in this town, and, well, uh, can I see you "Narrow escape, wasn't it?" she said. again?" he asked. If he had put mud in his mouth and stood He grinned sheepishly, blushed, and stammered, "Well, on his head, he couldn't have put anything so clumsily, he I'm not too experienced at this game. Guess it was just begin- thought to himself. But she didn't say anything. Maybe there ner's luck." He desperately wanted those two blocks to was a chance. lengthen. And his usually facile tongue was failing him now.

like very nice guy, well . All He groped for something to say. "I don't know. You seem a — right." "My name is Richard," he said hopefully. "And mine is Jennie, if I can disclose that much to you His heart was pounding, and the floor seemed to rise a without a formal introduction," she said. little. "I think perhaps we could stretch a point or two of eti- (Continued on Page 15) —

THE CADET BUGLER PAGE NINE

HATS-OFF OFFICERS' CLUB HAS Seniors to Attend To: ACTIVE YEAR Graduate Schools The student body, who attend class The Officers' Club of N.G.C., which is Among the many honors awarded to six days a week. the strongest organization of its type on students of North Georgia College are the girl who forgot to Carol Acree, the campus, has one of the finest clubs the fellowships and opportunities given take the signs off her door for Parents' this year that has ever been on the cam- to seniors who wish to do graduate Day. pus. This excellence is due primarily to work in the fields of their choice. Joyce Green and "Bill" Magill. the good leaders which have developed These fortunate students include the Barbara Henson and Bobby Smith over the past four years and to its ad- following: Biology Department: Emily Congratulations! viser, Captain David M. Levitt. Templeton has been awarded a three thousand dollar fellowship to do grad- "B" Company, who walked off with all The main project for the club has uate work in biology at Univer- the honors Field Day. Emory been the sponsoring of movies during sity. Dorman Brodgon is hoping to be Milo Johnson and John Hodges—the the year for the students on the campus. accepted at the School of Veterinary newly-elected SIF's. The Officers' Club is also in charge of Medicine in September. led his patrol down Frank Reece. who the Sweetheart Ball and the Military Fran Clemmer has applied to Pied- of the road on a field prob- the middle Ball, which are two of the big formals mont Hospital for a one-year course in got five times. lem and ambushed during the year. In payment for the medical technology. Martha Ellis plans Skip Bacon and Phil Anderson—which hard work its members put out, the or- to take an advanced course in bacteriol- way to Macon, boys? ganization has a banquet each quarter ogy at the University of Georgia this which always provides excellent enter- Ralph or Sammy. Which one, Jean- summer. She will be allowed to do lab- food. nette? tainment and fine oratory work with graduate students but will be back at N.G.C. next year. The library staff—some of them can All these projects have been routine Aldine Mays, Floyd Dean, and Charles even read lips. for the club for the past few years, and McDonald are to enter the Medical Col- "Ox" and Rhetta. so this year the club decided to add lege of Georgia in September. something new to its agenda. It voted to Paula, who manages to keep the can- Chemistry Department: James Van dle burning at both ends. allot $250 to the junior men to have a Horn will enter the University of Ten- Johnny Potter—may his prayers for party with this summer when they get nessee to do research work in chemistry

i Staff, Staff, as laboratory next year be answered to Fort Benning. The school thinks a assistant this summer. Staff). Ollie Askew plans to attend Clemson that this project is such a good one The cats that give their lives so that College for work in chemistry as a lab- that it will match the amount of money biology majors may learn. oratory assistant. This wil be part of Brillo pads, they almost pass for food. given to juniors by the club. This will the work they will do toward getting The pigeons that make life exciting give them $500 for their party. Despite their Master's degrees. around Lewis Hall. Their days are num- Department of Languages Litera- the hard work at summer camp, the jun- and bered. ture: Jane Barrow has received a Wood- iors will probably be looking forward to Emily Stephens, who made a thorough row Wilson Fellowship and will attend it. all that money, they should be inspection of Barnes Hall on Parents' With Emory University to do graduate work Day. able to have a "blast"! in French. History Department: Charles Nicholas plans to enter the Emory University School of Theology.

SLEEP-DUT PLAIVIVED

The Rec Club is planning a sleep-out this spring to take place one week-end at Pine Valley. This will be a big event for all the girls, and there will be plen- ty of food and fun for every one of them. Individual sports and Softball are the regularly planned activities for Spring Quarter. These will largely determine who will win the coveted trophy for this year because all of the teams are still in the running. ^ =^ LEWIS HALL PARTIES

The girls were thrilled to see the cadets in civvies Tuesday night, April 21, 1959. The huge crowd that attended the Lewis Hall dance enjoyed dancing, playing bridge, and having refreshments. These Lewis Hall parties form an important part of the friendship and fellowship at North Georgia, and we hope to have many more. Mr. Dillon! !" —— —

PAGE TEN THE CADET BUGLER

THE CASH VALUE OF The roots of all good manners are to be unless you enjoy it and are proud friendliness, an honest desire to please, of it. The harder you work at it, the A GOOD PERSONALITY and consideration for others. Remember more you are going to enjoy it. that and you won't have to worry. Choose a job; get ready for it; get it; By Emily Jane Templeton "Manners do not make the man, but keep it; get on it! The cash value of a good personality they make the first impression." If you Now! This matter of friends important in any person's life. is very mind your manners and watch your ap- only to according to Webster, is "The way have a friend is to Personality, pearance, how can you fail? distinctive personal character; individ- be one."—Emerson. If you are applying for work to a uality; especially a pleasing or magnetic "A true friend is somebody who can stranger, have some letter of introduc- character. The cash value of a personal- make us do what we can."—Emerson. tion sent in advance. Make an appoint- have ity is shown in the type job you "Friendship is the highest degree of ment for the interview if possible. Leave and the amount of money you make. perfection in society." Montaigne. your gum outside. Remain standing until — Naturally, a person with a pleasing per- you have been asked to be seated. "Ignorance with love is better than sonality will receive a better job than wisdom without it." one who "just doesn't care." But a State your business briefly but completely. Don't drag Try to make friends, but don't make good personality also "pays off" in out the interview. Don't talk too much. friendships a racket. Don't use your friends, happiness, and enjoyment of Be as friendly when you leave as when you arrived, even friends, or expect tod much of them, or life. take them for granted. Remember that Personality consists of many, many though there seems to be "no opening at the moment." the word "friend" has been defined as things. These are appearance, manners, Write a short note the next day, thanking your potential em- "someone who knows all about you and tact, and ability to get along with oth- ployer for his time, restating still likes you." er people. the pur- When you are hunting a job, you pose of your visit, and reviewing the In the book How to Win Friends and most essential points should watch your appearance. The first in the list of your Influence People, Dale Carnegie gives qualifications. impression an employer gets is vitally six ways to make people like you. They important. The way you look gives him More jobs are lost because of lack of are:

the first impression. In order to make a common sense than because of lack of Rule 1: Become genuinely interested good impression, answer these questions ability. Be cheerful and friendly to your in other people.

start applying employer, but impersonal about it. Watch for yourself before you for Rule 2: Smile. a job: your posture. Rule 3: Remember that a man's name 1. Am I dressed suitably, and in good Suitability is the keynote of the dress is to him the sweetest and most impor- taste? problem. Avoid anything that is conspi- tant sound in the English language. 2. Are my clothes neatly pressed and cuous. Your costume shouldn't give the Rule 4: Be a good listener. Encourage clean? appearance of being all set for a party. others to talk about themselves. 3. Are my shoes polished, and are If your employer wants your advice, the heels straight? Rule 5: Talk in terms of the other he will ask for it. 4. Are my nails clean and manicured man's interest. Do all that you are asked to do, and appropriately for work? Rule 6: Make the other person feel more—not just more by quantity, but by 5. (For boys) Do I need a haircut? important—and do it sincerely. quality and variety. iFor girls) Are my hairdo and make-up These six rules really sum up almost suitable for the job? Keeping a job is not enough. You all you can say on winning friends. want to get it. 6. Is my posture the best I can make somewhere with No mat- Personality. Quite a word — so many it? ter what job you have, you can learn different meanings. it something it Yes, has a cash 7. Do I look pleasant — in fact, do I about from books. value. Good personality is definitely an feel pleasant? You can't be on the job as you ought asset to anybody. If money or a good job is your ambition in life, improve your personality, from inside out. If you follow all these rules only one time, get the job, then forget them, you will surely lose the job. You must make rules for good personality — good grooming, nice manners, job etiquette, etc. — a part of you. It must "just come natural." Always try to improve yourself. When you stop

trying to impi-ove a good work, it ceases to be good. The greatest success usually comes from one step beyond the point where defeat overtook you. Always look for the best in people, and they will look for the best in you.

Look for the worst, and you will find it. Turn about is fair play. Remember — "Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain and most of them do."—Dale fu--^-^-^ Carnegie. They tell the one about the cute coed who flunked economics last quarter. She

Viewing the baseball game from the lawn of Gaillard Hall. thought assets were little donkeys. THE CADET BUGLER PAGE ELEVEN

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N.G.C. Rifle Teams Win Accliam Second Classmen Ready By Ed Skelton possible, which was higher than the For Fort Benning score that won the national match this Here it is, the end of another school The month of June will find the stout- year, and the North Georgia College year. from N.G.C. Men's ROTC Rifle Team has finished a Next year's team will consist of most hearted second classmen very successful year. During the past of the same men. The team looks for- attending summer camp at Fort Ben- ward to an even more successful year. seven months the team has won four- ning, Georgia. These men will have teen matches and lost only four. The The members of the team would like their work cut out for them; the superb matches were lost to Florida State, Uni- to express their thanks and appreciation record set by N.G.C. cadets at summer versity of Tennessee, University of Geor- to Capt. Levitt and S.F.C. Wilkins for gia, and Clemson. On return matches guiding them so well through this year. camp last year will be tough to top, but North Georgia beat these teams with the this year's second classmen are deter- exception of Clemson, which declined New Rec Club mined to turn in an even better record. our challenge. To help the juniors set a better rec- The members of the team that have Officers ord, the Scabbard & Blade and Officers' done so much toward making the team By Linda Appling: Club have set up a rigorous training successful this year are Cadets S.F.C. S. The members of the Women's Recrea- program. The program consists of a se- E. Skelton, Sgt. J. D. Evans, Sgt. H. T. tion Club of North Georgia College ries of patrols, a day and night compass Winn, Corporal J. R. Carlyle, P.F.C. W. elected the following very capable girls course, a leadership reaction test, and W. Wilson, P.F.C. W. L. Brown, P.F.C. as officers for next year: preliminary rifle instruction. A trip was W. J. Surls, P.F.C. J. V. Williams, P.F.C. Paula Cagle, President made to Ft. Gordon, where the cadets J. R. Woodward, Pvt. G. S. Kirby, and Jackie Lee, Vice-President fired the Ml rifle on the known-dis- Pvt. J. L. Blackwell. Pat Casey, Secretary tance range there. The N.C.O. Club has Of these eleven men the three best Sharlene Griffin, Treasurer also benefited by several talks on sum- marksmen are Pvt. Kirby, S.F.C. Skel- Susie Coons, Reporter mer camps presented by guest speakers ton, and P.F.C. Surls, in the order in We would also like to commend our from the senior class. which their names appear. officers of this year for doing such a Through this excellent training pro- Kirby was selected by the team to re- splendid job. Thanks go to Carolyn gram the cadets have gained the first- ceive the "Most Valuable Member" tro- Matthews, June Westmoreland, Sharlene hand experience and practice needed to phy for the school year 1958-59. Griffin, Ann Calhoun, Arsula Thomas, supplement their determination. Thanks During this active year the team fired and Fran Clemmer for their tireless ef- to the enthusiastic work done by both in two national matches, one being the fort and grand spirit. The team cap- the cadre and the cadets themselves, the famous annual Hearst Trophy Match in tains also did a fine job in leading their men of N.G.C. will enter summer camp which North Georgia tied for third girls. They were Susan Archer, Jane confidently prepared for whatever may place. In the last shoulder match the Barrow, Sally Foster, and Lera Single- come during the strenuous six weeks of team fired a score of 1435 out of 1500 ton. training. PAGE TWELvt THE CADET BUGLER

1959 Tennis Teams. Top row: Jack Tippens, Paul Tippens, Weymon Tison; second row: Frank Pool, Joe Thornton. Pat Quigley, Coach Hackney; bottom row: Carolyn Matthews. Angela Davies, Palmer Lamback, Virginia Scott.

"But. Quemo-Sabe. me no like your BOUNCES AND REBOUNDS horse. Silver." The gallery is hushed! The coaches stand expectantly nearby. The soft breeze "Shut up, Injun, and eat w-hat I give becomes a silent hush. Then comes the loud cry. "Ready?" .\nd the answer issues you." forth from the grim, calculating opponent. "Serve!" Tennis has once again taken the hasn't lost a match of college varsity "Don't you know that crime does not North Georgia campus. The sophomore in the last two years. Among the girls, pay?" asked the judge. men are taking it in physical education, Virginia Scott and Carolyn Matthews and the varsity tennis team is taking it are both also undefeated. Jack and Paul "I know," replied the thief, "but the in the state. The boys have lost only 3 Tippins make up the best doubles team hours are good!" out of the eleven games they played this in the state. Between the two of them season. Though they won every game they have kept the over-sized ping pong GIRLS' TEMIS last season, they are in just as fit condi- ball bouncing over the net for two years tion this year. of undefeated play. The girls' tennis team remains unde- There was no tourney this year, but Others on the team are Tison, Quig- feated for two straight seasons. The one can lay money on the fact that if ley, Pool, Thornton, Furcron, and Akin girls played two matches against Short- there had been a tournament, our team of the men. On the girls' team are two er and came out victorious. Carolyn sin- would have won it. There will be the new freshmen stand-outs. Angela Davies Matthews and Virginia Scott play d.-^.C. tourney next year, which will, and Palmer Lamback. gles, while Palmer Lamback and Angela as Coach Hackney states, take place on Shorter VS. N.G.C. here: The team Davies hold down the doubles court. our new all-weather courts. won all of the singles against Shorter. These girls had a wonderful season this The new courts will be of a new In the doubles Jack and Paul Tippins year that was climaxed by their banquet 12. green material that is softer than back- won 6 to first set and 5 to 1 second at the Smith House on May stop paving. The rebound will be better set. Jere Akin and Tison won their stormed the state and spread the than on the courts we now have. Within match with 6 games to first set and 6 school's name far and wide. In the words half an hour after a good rain the courts games to 3 second set. Furcron and of Shakespeare. "I can no other answers may be swept, and play on them can be Quigley won their match, and the girls make but thanks, and thanks, and ever resumed. won their matches. This particular thanks." As the tennis team goes, the most out- match is fairly typical of the season of standing cadet is Jack Tippins, who tennis as a whole. The team has truly •WELL DONE, TENNIS TEAM! THE CADET BUGLER PAGE THIRTEEN

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1959 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM THE PITCHER'S MOUND

Baseball. This is tlie time of the year ready for next year, the team had to Balll". when the umpire yells. "Play the play the games at home on the drill batter takes his stance in the box, and field. Next year, the new field will have the groundhogs in the infield take their a turtle-backed infield with a drainage cover a little bit deeper. system around the sides. The middle North Georgia has done pretty well will be four feet above the fringe of the this year. Out of the fifteen games infield, allowing prompt and efficient the team has played, it has won 7 and lost 8. At the time this was written, four drainage in ease of rain. The field will games remained to be played. be playable by next season, and the team

This j'ear the batting averages have can truly say, "We have the best dia- been lower than usual for the main rea- mond in the state." son that there are so many on the team with little college baseball experience behind them. Though this is a small

handicap this year, next year it will be The masked catcher warms up an asset in that the team will be com- the pitcher. posed mostly of seasoned players, accus- tomed to the tactics and techniques used in college ball.

As the conference stands, we have lost only three conference games. Ward pitched an almost no-hit game against

Shorter. He allowed only 3 hits. Cobb pitched just as well against Berry—only 3 hits were made. The team has four good pitchers, but three of them have occasional arm trouble, which is char- acteristic of many excellent pitchers.

Since the field is new being made Another sneaky player steals a base. "Strike Three!" PAGE FOURTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

FLIGHT PROGRAM FOR N.G.C. IDO Sophs Take flD-4 The month of May once again found Another important facet has been introduced into North Georgia College's al- about 100 cadet third classmen crossing ready well-rounded military training program. This program, designed for 1st their fingers and holding their collec- classmen, will provide many valuable opportunities for cadets desiring a career in tive breaths. They were sweating out the the Regular Army as well as cadets entering civilian life. Cadets successfully meet- ROTC Qualification Test — the mental ing the rigid requirements of the Army ROTC Flight Program will receive a pri- exam that determines whether or not vate pilot's rating and an opportunity to participate in the Regular Army's flight one goes on contract. Most of these ca- program conducted at Fort Rucker, Alabama. dets soon breathed a sigh of relief, how- Preplanning activities for this program Pletion of the flight program include ever, for a very high percentage of them thirty-five hours of ground school, at North Georgia College began in the came through with flying colors, as our eighteen hours of dual flight instruc- Fall Quarter of 1958 with rigorous mental students at N.G.C. have always done in tion, and eighteen hours of solo flying the past. aptitude tests and exacting physical ex- including six hours of cross - country aminations. From numerous candidates flying. Flight instruction and facilities fifteen cadets were finally selected to are provided by the Gilmer Flying Ser- compose the first flight class on the vice of Gainesville, Georgia. campus of North Georgia College; these The college officials and the entire are Cadet Colonel J. J. Breed- cadets brigade of cadets wish to congratulate -^^Q love, Cadet Major J. R. Boyd, Cadet Ma- Captain David M. Levitt for his Hercu- jor J. W. Elliott, Cadet Major R. C. Ha- lean efforts in initiating this valuable mil. Cadet Major J. A. Magill, Cadet flight program on the campus of North Captain J. M. Gaylor, Cadet Captain W. Georgia College. Also to be congratulat- S. Chapman, Cadet 1st Lt. C. W. Bar- ed are the charter members of the pro- field, Cadet 2nd Lt. Bacon, Cadet gram who have participated in the first i--- 2nd Lt. S. C. Allison, Cadet 2nd Lt. M. year of flight activities at North Geor- R. Baldwin, Cadet 2nd Lt. H. D. Far- gia College. mer, Cadet 2nd Lt. R. T. Thomas, Cadet This program will be of continuing in- Lt. J. 2nd S. Patterson, and Cadet P. E. terest and benefit to all cadets and will "Thank you." Anderson. provide another goal for outstanding Requirements for the successful com- military achievement. THE CADET BUGLER PABE FIFTEEN

Cadets Stand Federal Inspection

On April 13 and 14 the N.G.C. Corps of Cadets successfully stood the annual Federal Inspection and once again demonstrated excellent military proficiency in every field.

The inspecting team this year was made up of two officers: Col. Paul A. Roy and Lt. Col. Leonard Umanoff. The inspecting officers were especially impressed by the cadets themselves, particularly with the neatness, military bearing, and esprit de corps. They were highly complimentary of the unit here. N.G.C. will, without a doubt, again rank among the top military colleges of the nation.

President Hoag, Col. Hatcher, and the entire Military Department were well ^4 pleased with the fine showing made by the cadets. Breedlove introduces the Colonel to the company commanders.

Cadet O'Hagan gets directions. The Military Department, faculty, and cadet officers entertaining inspecting officers at lunch. THE PORTRAIT returned to his room. He'd have to find "It does, but I just happened to be a job at all costs now. He could delay walking by," she replied. (Continued from Page 8) his starting a concert for a few days, "When can I see you again?" "That's great. What's your phone num- anyway. He sat down to his piano and ber?" began to practice in earnest. "Well, tomorrow, if you want to. To- night?" "Liberty 8-4842, but that belongs to By a stroke of luck he managed to morrow the lady I'm staying with. Be careful land a job in a night club the next day. He remembered his job, "No, my when you call," she replied. The hours weren't too good: from seven working hours don't lie that way. How in the evening till one in the morning. They walked out of the cafe and down about tomorrow for lunch?" But it paid money. He hocked his watch. the street. He saw her to the bus stop, He called Jennie. "That will be fine, but we can't have and started to get on, remembering that "Hello, Jennie?" he asked. more than a half-hour. I've an appoint- he had no money in the nick of time. He ment with a very important old woman mumbled something about having to pick "Yes," she answered, "who is this?" at one." up a paper and got off the bus. But he "It's Richard. I thought that the remembered her phone number. He phone belonged to your landlady," he "That'll be okay. Can you meet me? would hang onto that with his life. He said. (Continued on Page 16) PAGE SIXTEEN THE CADET BUGLER THE PDHTRAIT (Continued from Page 15)

At that cafe, at 12:30?"

"Yes, I'll be there," and they hung up.

Richard was ecstatic. He wanted to sing, he wanted to dance. The outlook was improving. But there was a vague uneasiness about the whole thing. He

tried to shake it, then gave up. Well, then, who was she? A girl you met on the street. So what, lots of happy affairs started that way. Yeah, but what would

the prospect be ordinarily? This is different. How differenf? She's different! How? By the way she talks, the way her fingers curl, by the soft glint in her

eye. Those things count, but it's the things you can't see or touch that make the difference. What difference? Don't you know that as far as you're concern-

ed, she. or any other girl, is only in your way? My way. hah! Years of study and

preparation, and what do I have to show Scabbard and Blade pledges: Pat Daniel, Lister Skinner, Lee Harrison, Roger Waldrip, Terrell Baggett, Eddie Sills. Tilden Mitchell, Frank Reece, Fred Pope, John for it? An all-night job in a night club, Melcher, John Hodges, and Harold Darden. and for peanuts at that. Out of all my

years in work, she's the first thing I've Twelve Juniors Enter ever had to play about, to sing about, to work for. Stop it. man! You're out Scabbard and Blade of your head because you're lonely. And he was. Very lonely. He sensed this, and Twelve cadets of the second class the sudden recollection of it made it were recently initiated into Company I, 12th Regiment, of the Scabbard and worse. You don't even know her last Blade. name! And this was true. He didn't. But four "glorious" The pledges endured he would find out. If there was anything days of informal initiation. During this he did have now. it was time. time they were privileged to be clad in their parade whites. Also included in the He met her the next day. She wore

activities were the dust inspections in a blue dress that matched and yet didn't the wee hours of the morning, drill per- match her eyes. What was it about her? iod held well before reveille, and three He couldn't tell. All he knew was that square meals a day, not to mention sa- 'Junior Just First Step, luting all old members of the Scabbard Took His Dear" he had found something, something that and Blade, squaring all corners, and he had been looking for. although he answering literally hundreds of ques- couldn't tell for how long. She spoke. tions volleyed at them by the old members. "Richard, what's your last name?" Sunday afforded an excellent oppor- "It's funny you should ask that. I was tunity for the pledges to sharpen up on their formal guard mount. Not allowing wondering about yours. It's Czechvla. this fine chance to get by without cash- Don't laugh! It's true. You ought to see

ing in on it, the pledges eagerly guard- people take a double-take when I sign ed all entrances to the college with a check." their very lives. At long last Wednesday afternoon But she laughed anyway, though it

came; the twelve pledges underwent the wasn't at his name; he could tell that. formal initiation and became full mem- "What's yours, if I may ask?" bers of Company I, 12th Regiment, of the Scabbard and Blade. (Continued on Page 17)

Salesman: "Is your mother home, son- A man about to be electrocuted phon- ny?" ed his lawyer from the death chamber. Five-year-old: "No but my sister is." Salesman, happily: 'Would you please "They are about to put me in the elec- send her to the door tric chair." he said. "You are my lawyer

The salesman waited impatiently, then, —what can I do now?" after a long delay, the voice of the child "The new sheriff's been actin' kind of The lawyer answered helpfully, "Don't was heard. "I can't lift her out of the strange since he started watchin' play pen." Wyatt Earp on TV." sit down." THE CADET BUGLER PAGE SEVENTEEN

THE PORTRAIT was dampened for the present, anyway. more to her on canvas than in the flesh. (Continued from Page 16) He sighed, turned away, and walked to Oh, she still smiled at him, talked to him, but it was changing, yes, it was 'Lind. My mother was a great admirer his room. changing. He noticed the look in her eyes of the original. She wanted me to be a He practiced for the rest of the after- as she moved the brush gently, deter- singer. I think the writing on the But club, noon. He went to the night played minedly over the canvas. He couldn't tell wall changed her mind. It was my writ- his repertoire of mediocre popular mu- what she was doing, but evidently she ing. Dad was fit to be tied." She smiled knew. as she said this; then an indefinable sic, returned home, and went to bed. He wistful look clouded her delicate fea- couldn't sleep, and took a busman's hol- He loved her. It was inescapable. tures. It wasn't much, but to Richard a iday of playing the piano. Whatever this He'd never had his portrait painted girl it of little chill northern wind would have been the had, was capable leaving before, but he guessed that it was Hear- same. Why had she been crying when burning spots in the memory, which in ing completion. And he grew panicky. he first saw her? What dark secret was turn made for a sleepless night. She had After the picture, then what? A por- able to change her from a smiling girl done or said nothing overt. What was it trait, crazy as it was, wouldn't be an ex- one minute to a frowning Venus the then? The way she smiled? Nuts, he cuse forever. The next day would be I've this next, Richard wondered. But he caught thought, been over road before. the last. Where would it go from there? himself and thought, "Tune in tomorrow He rolled over, and he got at least some With a sense of finality, but with a and find out why the mystery girl alter- semblance of sleep. schoolboy's unquenchable enthusiasm, he nates between tears and joy." He sensed He found 811 Greene Avenue easily. went to the studio- for what was, he that he was becoming acutely aware of He knocked on the door; on getting no thought, the last time. her moods. A bad sign. reply, he walked in. The smell of tur- "Okay, painter, we're entering the "So you have a job now. That's won- pentine and linseed oil greeted him in a homestretch, aren't we? Is this picture derful! Where is it?" she asked. mellow, not unpleasant way. She was going to make us rich or famous, or bending over a can of something. She "Well, you wouldn't know where it was both?" had not heard him come in. if I told you, but it's in the twilight zone "Yes, Richard, it's almost finished between Skid Row and Main. What con- "What's the password? Rembrandt?" now. But be patient. Just a little bit soles me about it is that it's at most tem- he asked. more." And they settled down to work. porary," he answered. "Oh! You startled me. I'm sorry I The hours flew, at least as compared

"Richard, let me paint your portrait." didn't hear you enter. Sit down. I'll be with the time when they had first start- she said. Right out of the blue. He traced with you in a minute. Would you like a ed. Richard had never known the mo- back over the conversation. No, he cup of coffee?" notony of sitting still, perfectly still, for hours at a time. He wanted to stretch couldn't discover anything that had led "Yes, thanks, I would," he said as he the it up to it. He said nothing, hoping that sat down on a paint-splattered sofa. He time out, make last. But inevitably she would in some way explain herself. looked up at the skylight. The window the end came. She called him over. "Well, what do you think of it?" "Please, I know it's crazy, that I hard- to heaven, he mused absently. He ly know you, but there's something in smelted coffee. Even before he said the words, he that his your face, something in your eyes, that She came up and handed him a cup. It knew reaction was the normal one. "Do I," he asked, "look like I've got to capture. I've got to put it burned and it tasted like paint. But con- that?" The background of the picture dark. down in oil." science dictated that he accept it as a was He was startled, but he kept some product of industriousness rather than His normally dark features contrasted even more with the delicate, yet not sense about him. "What do I have in lack of talent. "It's uh. good." he lied. pale, skin of the portrait. But the eyes common with Adonis?" he asked warily. She looked down. "I never could make were the most arresting. They were "No doubt I have the dreamy faraway coffee. My mother tried to teach me ser- restless, searching, but not wild. There look of the true artist. But if you're how. But she was wrong, I guess. Can was a yearning, seeking look that was ious, I'm free in the mornings." you do it?" kept in check by a sort of dis- '"i'es, I'm serious, and eight o'clock unspoken Richard blushed slightly at her can- tomorrow morning would be fine. My cipline, a quiet mastery. He looked at dor and decided to change the subject. her, then at the picture. What, what is studio, such as it is, is 811 Greene Ave- "Tell me. Jennie, what do you plan to nue. You'll have to change buses once if he asked himself. do with this portrait after you paint to get there." She paused, then looked He looked at her again. it?" he asked. up at him and said, "Richard, don't ask "I love you, Richard," she said quiet- "I don't know. Give it to you, I sup- me why I ask this. I don't know. But I ly. pose. Or I could present it to the Metro- feel that it, it, well . . . well, just do it, He knew dimly that he was very, very politan Museum of Art. You know, a please." She paused again, then grinned happy. More happy than he had ever contemporary view of things. Really, impishly and said, "Do you have bus been in his life. But it was overwhelm- Richard, I don't know." fare?" ing. The picture and then her. He did all "As I said, I'm free in the mornings, Richard had had the coffee he could the only thing possible in such circum- and as for your last question, let me as- take. "Let's get on with it. We can't keep stances. He kissed her. All his life he sure you that there is no one more fi- posterity waiting." had wanted to pour his life into his mu- nancially solvent than I, Richard Czech- She winked at him and they began. sic. Now he knew that this kiss was the vla. At least for the moment, anyway. He posed the next day, and the next, medium for which he had been search- So take me while you can get me. I'm and the next, and soon the time had ing. He had dropped his search for an yours to command, fair lady," and he lengthened into two weeks. She would agent while he had posed for her. The bowed his head in mock homage. never show it to him. Of course, he'd time had indeed not been wasted. Who She looked at her watch. "I've got to ask every day, but she'd always put him wanted to spend the rest of his life on go," she said. "Please be there tomor- off. Some days she would not even say the road, anyway? Besides, music is row." anything, but peer concertedly at the played from the heart to the heart. He

"Okay." canvas, as if it held some hidden mean- did not need to travel. He had only to He rose and watched her walk away. ing in hieroglyphics soon to be discov- look at her to see all the audience he Whatever grand strategy he had mapped ered. He began to think that he meant would ever need. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CADET BUGLER

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