North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

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Faculty and Officers

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adapted to the needs of our people. W ' itli liis own hand he penned tlie ccmMitntinnal i)rii l i( n that Tlu- I ' .ilile shouhl Udt he exchuled from the jtuhHe schools of the State. In the Congress of the L ' nited States his leadership was so tactful as to win the atTectionate regard of the strong men from all sections of the L ' nion. Among the last messages sent hy (ien. Ciraut when he was dying at Mt. Gregor was a message of warmest love and friendship to his Georgia friend, Col. Price. When the wires flashed to us the message that the end had come to him, our venerahle leader and friend, dur nwn hearts ' oiced their sense of loss in the language of one (if iild, Know ye not that there is a |)rince .-ind a great man fallen this da ' in Israel. The workers die hul the work must go on. The members of this Board desire to put (Hi record tlieir pnifnund sense of gratitude to God tiiat He spared for useful service the life (if our hcmnred President thrdugh so long a ])eriiid of vears. Therefore be it resolved: First, That in tiie death of W. P. Price, the honored President of this Board, the Institution has lost a presiding officei who has faithfully and wisely directed its afifairs for 3G years. Second, That in his public career, as well as in his private life, his high sense of moral rectitude, his unselfish devotion to duty, his unwavering loyalty to what he believed to be right, his patient love of his feliow man, and his unclouded faith in the All-wise Ruler of men, are shining facets of the bright jewel of his soul that shouM reillnmine for us all what is true and what is good and what is beautiful in human life. Third, That the cause of education in the State, and especially in this section of the State, has lost its oldest and wisest friend. Fourth, That his long public career, unstained by any reproach, and his bright and sunny home life, blessed with every human afifection, make a shining example of civic righteousness and domestic happiness that all of our young men would do well to imitate. Let a copy of this preamble and resolutions be presented to his family and spread upon our minutes.

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FACULTY AND OFFICERS 1 908- 1 909. David C. Barriiw , C. and M. 1- ., CiiAs. F. Xi k. . .M. S. A. Chaiiccllor of Ihc Vmvcrsily. Professor of Agncullnrc and IViolo y. GusTAvus R. Glenn, A. M., LL.D.. rrc.sidcnt. Miss . k I ' .. AIkkkitt, A. 1!. Professor of Philosophy. Professor of 1-reiieh ami Pra-.eiiii . Bf-njamin I . (iAii.i.AKi), A. Al.. riee ' resident. S. U. Ruvvi.anu, AL . ccts.. Profe. -sor of Cheinislry. Physies. Ceology. Professor of Business. E. 15. ViCKERV, A. M., Seerelary. ].. M. R,, makds. E. M. Professor of .Ineient J.angiiages and Literature. Pn fe. sor of Mining Bngineering. J. W. ISovh. A. Af., F. S. L. Prick, Captain Nth Infantrv, U. S. A. Professor of Matheniaiies and Astronomy. Commandant of Cadel.i. George W. Camp, A. B., Miss Lke Anna W ' orley. Profes.wr of Bnglish lAingiiage ami Literature. Librarian. W. J. Bradeev, a. M.. Homer Head, Al, ]). Professor of History and Heomimies. Surgeon. J. C. Barnes. B. S.. E. Steiner, Professor Apflied Mathennities. Bandmaster.