North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Page 27 text:

G. K. RICH, B. Atrr. G. E. Rice, Flowery Branch, Ga., commonly known as ' ' Grits, has had a very checkered career at the N. G. A. C. Once, wishing to weigh two bushels of corn, he went to Prof. Gaillard and asked for his analytical scales. He is very brave, and not afraid to face danger in any form. It has been told, however, that he changed roommates three times trying to get away from the mumps and then took them. He is very much in love with the ladies. Al- though very small, he makes up in quality what he lacks in quantity. He talks all day and never gets tired, and says he wants to be commander-in-chief of something — anything, it does not matter what.

Page 26 text:

BRUCE RAY, B. S. Bruce Ray, Newport, Ga., entered college in 1903, and during his stay with us he has made a most remarkable record. He is and has always been the student of our class and has won the esteem of every one with whom he has come in ct)ntact. So many medals have been won by him that he had to order a special trunk in which to keep them. He is a great ladies ' man. Once while on an encampment, he went into society, and Madam Rumor says that he fell desperately in love. He thinks all the girls are dears, but claims that all the pretty ones live west of the Blue Ridge. He is the renowned major of the N. G. A. C. He has gotten out a patent on the ofiicers ' About face. He is a leader in all literary work, but is especially devoted to athletics.

Page 28 text:

LIZZIE SHED, A. B. Lizzie Shed, Hoschton, (ia., has been in every class from B to Senior. She is very studious When elected class historian she was very much elated, thinking it was an easy job. Before finishing, however, she was forced to call on her classmates for assistance. She is especially devoted to holidays and idle periods. Euter- pean