Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903
ct)t ftcb ano JSlarfc
Vice-President
SUZANNE W ILHAMS
SHE’S THE V-P FOR YOU!
1’ri‘Kiilrnt, Youth Council; Vicc-PrcK., Methodist Youth Fel
lowship. Srcrclury, Library (Huh. See. Rainbow Girls, Senior
Superlative, Library Award, Rifle (Huh, Foreign Affair* (Huh,
Math (Huh, Seienee (Huh. I’ep ('.lull. Newspaper Staff, Bulldog
C.luh, Alpha Ouiieron l’i.
Leadersh ip—Experience—Capa bility
Alumni Head
Two IlOTC’s
For 1st Time
lly NANCY HI BIN
For the firm time in Univer
sity history both the profes
sors of military science and air
science are University gradu
ates.
Teaching military science Is
Col. W. A. Thrasher, a 1940
graduate. In the Air Force De
partment is Lt. Col. J. D. How-
den, class of 1942.
The University student of
today Is a fine, serious, well-
informed individual, according
to Thrasher and Bowden.
Thrasher, son of a rural
minister, expressed a deep
faith that the young men and
women of today will measure
up to the problems of a tur
bulent world. “University stu
dents of today are as fine and
pretty as they used to be."
Bowden, a native of Ocilla,
considers the reaction of young
people living in the shadow
of nuclear war almost parallel
to that of the younger genera
tion of his college days living
in the unrest of Hitler’s Eu
rope.
Both men agreed today’s
college student is much more
well informed on world matters
THESE COEDS seem to be enjoying themselves as they
examine one of the few pleasures left almost exclusively
to the male—the pipe. A new fad in the bud stage? Just
might be.
than his contemporaries of two !
decades ago.
Bowden said he received a
pleasant first impression on ,
returning to his alma mater
after '20 years. Both he and
Thrasher, commenting
on changes around campus
since they were students, noted
the new buildings and facili
ties and the tremendous in
crease in automobiles on cam
pus. "A car in my day was a
luxury." said Thrasher, as he
gazed out the door at full park
ing lots.
Bowden, reminiscing, said
the most exciting event of his
JOHNSON
for
Vice-President
University days was attending
Gov. Eugene Talmadge’s
Inaugural Ball. Thrasher’s
most memorable occurrence
was his first date with his
wife when he escorted her to
the Old Guard Ball at Atlanta’s
Piedmont Driving Club.
Thrasher, aide de camp to
Gen. Mark Clark during the
second World War, served
with the First Armored Di
vision in North Africa, partici
pating in six campaigns.
Bowden trained pilots in the
United States before going to
Berlin in November 1945 as a
member of the occupation ar
my.
Air Force
An Air Force representative
will be in Memorial Hall Nov.
21-22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Students interested in Air
Force Officer Training School
may talk with the representativt
concerning the program which
leads to a second lieutenant’s
commission and a career in one
of many Air Force fields.
ELECT
BOBBY WHITE
Freshman Secretary- Treasurer
November 19, 1963
Dear Fellow Classmates,
1 would like to take this opportunity to let
the students of the Freshman Class know
that I am greatly honored to have been selec
ted to run for the office of Secretary-Trea
surer of our class. I am sincerely looking
forward to meeting every one of you during
the campaign, and 1 would appreciate your
remembering me in the primary election
Thursday, November 21.
Respectfully yours.
Bobby White
QUALIFICATIONS:
(At Columbus High School)
Pres. Freshman Class
V. Pres. Sophomore Class
Treas. Senior Class
V. Pres, anti Chaplin of Key Club
Sec.-Tres.. Pres. “C” Club
National Honor Society
Quill and Scroll
Sports Ktlitor of Annual
Football; All-B, City; All Region;
A:l State: MAP on Team: Line
man of the Year in City
Basketball
ROHC-Battle Group Commander
Commencement Speaker
(At the University)
Junior 1FC
SAF. pledge Class President