North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

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Flossie Jackson, Spec. Bus. Dahlonega, Ga. Her great ext amiition, we regret to state, Is simiHi this — to graduate. Flossie ha.s tried every course in college. Our ' ' Class Stenographer. ' ' Is always smiling and happy. Comes to chapel about once every two weeks. Prof. Ansted is her favorite teach- er, as all her work is in the Business Depart- ment. ]MaI!V l.Of t lTILLI W, A. B., B. Ph. Gainesville, Ga. ' ' Night after night she sat and bird her eyes with bools. ' ■ To mention the name of Mary Lou is suffi- cient. She is the favorite of the whole student body, and is the leader everywhere. In her school work she holds first |ilace, and is Presi- dent of the Senior Cla.ss. In athletics she is first, being captain of her basketball team. To sum up, all are always ghul that ilary Lou is among us. 14

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Guy D. Chamblee, E. M., Phi Mil. Canton, Ga. This fellow is wise enough to plan ' « fool; And to do that well a-avcs a kind of wit. Sergeant Co. A, ' 12- ' 13; Color Sergeant, ' 13; Second Lieutenant, ' 13- ' 14; Varsity Football, ' 12- ' 13- ' 14; Track Team, ' 11- ' 12. Guy was first seen entering Dalilonega walk- ing with an enormous red haudkcrcliief hung on the crooked handle of a great big walking stick. n until this day, the nature of the contents of that handkerchief remain a mys- tery. The records show, however, when one Guy Chamblee .started out to acquaint himself with all the modern methods of scientific farming, and then the Russian-.Jap war came and his aspirations turned in a military direction. Just as he was beginning to get a company of raw recruits whipped into shape, he told a friend in the strictest secrecy that he intended to take his company and help defend his State, when they got down to (ieorgia. This friend explained to him that Russia and Japan were both acro.ss the ocean, and then and tliere all his military ambition ceased. Alice McGee, B. Ph. Dahlonega, Ga. The mildest manners and gentlest heart. Alice is one of our most faithful class-mates. Loves college, else wouldn ' t be doing post grad- uate work. So deep that no one understands her. Very studious. Was never known to come to chapel, but is ahvay.s on time at classes. Prof. Camp is her favorite teacher. Crazy ' bout athletics, specially baseball (play- ers). 13

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Gaklaxii 1 ' evtox. Dnrlins, E. M., TT K A Mount Aivy, Ga. Tlic xr.r i.s- ever to he (i Mildicr kind. Corpoial Co. B, ' 10- ' U; Sergeant Co. B ' 1]- ' 12; teeeond Lieutenant Co. B, ' 12- ' 13; Captain Co. B, ' 13- ' 14; President Tennis Club, ' 13- ' 14; Honorary Member Cres- eent Club; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 13- ' 14. Darling is very niiiiropriate, for he really is the Darling of his class, as well as with tlie young ladies. He is noted for his poiiular- ity ' witli both sexes. As a ladies ' man he cannot be excelled, being especially attentive to tlie younger set. A favin-ite around the Domes- tic Science Department, and is always on hand when the girls are cooking. Is always happy and mean. Military is his hobby. Noted specially for his discipline, having smoked no cigarettes with his men since he was a lieu- tenant, and not having reported a man for breach of rule until he became captain. If he wins the sabre this year, his college career will be a suci-ess as far as he is concerned. Miles Caktck Wiley. Decoia, A. B., B. Ph., § N Ball Gronu.i, Ca. Our ideah are our better selves. Sergeant Co. A, ' 11- ' 12; Joint Debater, ' 11; Second Lieutenant Co. A, ' 12- ' 13 ; Captain, ' 13- ' 14; Champion Debater, ' 14; As- sistant Student Teacher, ' 14; Editor-in-Chief Cyclops. ' 14; Honorarv Member Crescent Club; Prophet Class, ' 13- ' ' 14; Latin Medal, ' lO- ' ll; Mathematics Medal, ' 11- ' 12. Cyclo(is, strong in character, modest in behavior, and faithful to his friends and duties — es|)ecially social. He entered college as a Freshman, and from the first has proven his wonderful ability. He has had quite a busy career while in college, but with all his duties he has not neglected the fairer sex. As he goes from us with first honors, let us hope that he will have a future crowned with glor- ious success. 15