North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Page 23 text:

MAUDE JACKSON, B. B. S. Maude Jackson, Dahloncga, Ga., after finisliing lier Fresh year remained at home for awhile. Love, how- ever, of learning was so great that she came hack to receive a diploma with the others. She is our class prophet and is loved and admired by every one of her classmates. She spends most of her time in the Business Department. She would not cut a period for anything, but does not mind cutting chapel exercises on special occasions. She is very sweet-tempered but a trifle contrary. Kuterpean.

Page 22 text:

M. C. GAY, B. 1. M. C. Gay, Sharptop, Ga., intends to wield the rod. He is sure to make a good teacher as he has been very studious, always more interested in affairs of the Head than of the heart. He likes everything connected with college life, but more especially drill and athletics. He is usually very cool headed, but once, while drilling, he became e, - cited and said, Column to the right a little. He has a pronounced military bearing. He always seems in good health, but is continually calling at Dr. Head ' s. He thinks himself above everyone in his class-in inches anyway. He often takes violent exercise in order to reduce his flesh. After all is said and done, we admit that the Admiral is one of the star members of our class.

Page 24 text:

H. V. JOHNSON, B. I. H. V. Johnson, (jainesville, Ga., is so very quiet tliat it is next to impossible to record anything concerning him of a ridiculous nature. He and the young ladies are ex- ceedingly fond of each other, yet he looks at the sky whle talking to them. He likes Latin, math, and the library, and takes great delight in building fires for the librarian. In the circles of the Literary Societies he is known as the Peanut President. Fhis came about by his being ac- cused of accepting a bag ot peanuts from his roommate as a bribe in one of his decisions. He dreams of going West after graduation to instruct the Western youths. He has a B. 1. course, but has also studied Agriculture with a view of joining this agricultural knowledge with the domestic knowledge of some young lady. He leaves, however, all this to be settled in the future.