Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/cadetbugler1958108nort 764ab FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM '^o Of" 012 7643; PERMIT NO. 1 DAHLONEGA, GA. U. S. Postage Paid S«c. 34.66, P.L.I.R. VOLUME VIII FALL 195B MMBEH 1 SVodenV Prayer ; 'r^5-<^LJ?,.-^r or* lOI 9o»« ,v-'«»'-:i',:-,i-^'T,;i i^S^ .c^^ Hetp we « PAGE TWa THE CADET BUGLER 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 larg- est 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 re- mainder 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.