North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1916 volume:

(? N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS Main Building N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS (EljrlopB Siilumr uit, 191 B (Tljr (0nlii BrsrrnJJpnt uf PiilyphrmiiH 5f. (6. A. (Enllrgr Baljlmtrga. (8a. IS SiiS S N. G. A. C CYC LO PS CYC LO PS PrnfpBHnr 31. 01. lantps, 311 tukrn nf our luur anJi tsttem fur thr iJtait. tparhrr. an frirnJi. Iiis ttrrlcHa rurrgg iit brhalf nf tlir stuftnita. rnllrgr attb muittrii. lur luninghi iirfttratp this. tijr srurittb nulumr iiftlip(£nrlii}i6. CYC LO PS N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS iFnnnunrii l!Ciu friru a. rraii this lunik fnmt rmirr tu nmrr. Iflaji nnur jn armrnt br t m;l r uittli luimpatlui fur its npmi uiluisr sluuilftns has sr n Ihr task u prtuilrgr nf ijatl]rriur( thr trrasurrs nf Cyrlnps. ICrt mtr maitii sitiiis uf mraknrss rail fiirll| lint umir n u llIlUltilm. hut rathrr luutr sup;iiirt. 3t is inir plrasurr tn prrsrut tu jiuu this pru urt uf Sahluurua. bij Bahluurya an fur iSahhmrna. m i m m N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS W. B. McCants, President Winder. J. E. McGee Dahlonega. R. H. Baker, Secretary Dahlonega. R. C. Headers Dahlonega. F. Carter Tate Jasper. John P. Cheney Marietta. A. S. Hardy Gainesville. iFrom thr ltniiun Httij InarJi. Howard Thompson Gainesville. Harry Hodgson Athens. G. E. Maddox Rome. N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS IfMcy ' Tj n i  ' «- l gSSS S N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS iFarulty G. R. GLENN, A. M., LL. D.. President. B. P. GAILLARD, A. M.. Vice-President. Prof, of Chemistry, Physics and Science. E. B. VICKERY, A. M., Professor of Latin, J. C. BARNES, B. S., Professor Mathematics and Astronomy. W. L. ASH, A. B., Secretary and Associate Professor of English. GEO. W. CAMP. A. M., M. Ped., Professor of EngHsh, Philosophy and Education, MISS GEORGEANE PEET, B. 0., Professor of Expression. C. B. WRAY, Professor of Business Science. l g S gS N. G. A. C CYCLOPS N. G. A. C. f! CYCLOPS BYRON J. SNYDER, B. S.. Met. E., Professor of Electrical and Mining Engineering. W. R. WILSON. B. S., Agr.. Professor of Agriculture. MRS. HULDA NEWMAN, Professor of Domestic Science. FERDINAND RUGE, Professor of Modern Languages. W. P. LUNSFORD, A. B., Professor of History and Economics. E. N. NICHOLSON, B. Agr., Assistant Professor of Agriculture. A. B. KAEMPFER. 1st Lieut. 26th Infantry. Commandant. F. ANGELBERG. Director of Band. S£ 3 ie l N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS r j Cfy II T f,tf. f„ N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS i 13 N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS 0mar dlaBa C. H. Palmer, President. W. H. McCaslan, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Bertie McGee, Historian. W. A. Hatfield, Propiiet. L. C. Frizzelle. Legator. Oscar Smith, Poet. H. C. Haynes Specials: J. E. Wallis M. R. Lemon Motto: Conquering and still to conquer. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Violet. N. C Y iHiBB Srrtir iB. iMrftrr. Dahlonega, Ga. Applicant for A. B. Degree Not over serious, not too gay, but a rare good pal. ' ' Second priz e in 3rd Prep Dec. : Capt. Basketball Team, ' 13 ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Liter- ary Editor of Cyclops. Bertie is the only girl in Senior Class, and they should feel honored to have her in it. She is not only the favorite of her class, but of the student body. She is quiet, but is usually accomplishing something while the rest are talking. She has the honor of being Literary Editor of Cyclops, and we find her worthy here. Spanish is her favorite study? Loves no one, but is a good friend to all. 1 3-3 N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS iXautrrnrr (£. jFrlsErll. Webster, N. C. Applicant for B. S. A. Degree Tempus fugit; let her f uge. Corp., ' 14;Sgt., ' 14; IstSgt., ' 15; 1st Lieut., ' 16; Class Historian. ' 14; Latin Medal, ' 14; Rifle Team, ' 16; Asso. Editor Cyclops, ' 16. This is Frizzell, our Senior artist, but displays most of his talent on the college buildings and Wilson ' s silo. His college career will not be satisfactory unless Senior ' 16 is on our college steeple. He is one of our Tarheels, and is some Math, shark Always busy, spends his spare time in Bouts with the Major If you wish to see him grouchy, just let a Prof, give him under 95 per cent, on exams. e find his name in the argricultural department; he has a large plantation (in his imagination) and a better half, he is going to after he finishes. ?Brar S ' milh. Srrora. Ball Ground, Ga. Applicant for A. B. and B. S. Degrees The lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime. Sgt., ' 14: 2nd Lieut., ' 15: First Prize Fresh. Declamation: Math. Medal. ' 12- ' 13- ' 14- ' 15: Pres. Decora, ' 15, Champ- ion Debater, ' 15: Junior Eng. Medal, ' 15; Rifle Team, ' 15: Pres. .Junior Class, ' 15: Senior Class Poet; Secy. Rifle Team, ' 16: Captain Co. B., ' 16: Editor- in-Chief Cyclops, ' 16. Os came to us in 1912, and hns made an enviable record here. He will graduate this year with A. B. and B. S. diplomas. His superior work in Math, has won for him the assistant teacher in Math. This year he was honored with Captain of Co. B, and has used tact and skill in managing it. His greatest desire is to win the sabre. Another one who gets a daily, never fails. Frequently visits Nelson to see his home folks? Wanted:— A secluded place to write letters, so the boys will not worry him. Os is a hard worker and a conscientious student, and he is well prepared for his profession of teaching. We predict that he will have a prosperous future. m t l lit vl ' G. A. CYCLOPS W. . Mtitaalan. fbt Ma. Newnan, Ga. Applicant for A. B. and B. S. Degrees Pi Delta Sigma. I fear no evil for thou art with me. Corp., ' 13- ' 14; 1st Sgt., ' 14; 2nd Lieut., ' 15; Capt, ' 15- ' 16: Individual Drill Medal, ' 14; Sharp Shooter, ' 14; Vice-President Junior Class: Secy, and Treas. Senior Class; President Phi Mu Society, ' 14- ' 15; Champion Debator, ' 15- ' 16; Track Team, ' 12- ' 13; Rifle Team, ' 14- ' 15, ' 15- ' 16; Capt. Rifle Team, ' 15- ' 16; President Tennis Club, ' 14- ' 15, ' 15- ' 16; Football Squad, ' 14, ' 15; Business Manager Cyclops, ' 16. During Mac ' s four years at college, he has made a good record in all his work. He is excellent in the Military Department, and has a good record in shooting— one of our sharpshooters. He is well fitted to take up his life ' s work, the army. Mac is very popular with the ladies, and gets The well known daily from Hollins. During his vacant periods you will always find him in the library talking to the librarian. In Spanish, he is a shark, and a special friend of Prof. Ruge. He has a bright future before him and we feel sure he will measure up to the standard. N. G. Samrs lEraBtitB ©mm. Srnira. Fairmount, Ga. Applicant for B. S. , Sigma Nu. A student and a ladies ' man, ' but withal a good ellow. Corp. Band, ' 13: Sgt. ' 14: Chief Musician, ' 15; Capt. Band, ' 15- ' 16: Varsity Baseball, ' 13: Rifle Team, ' 16: 1st Prize Soph. Dec. ; Champion De- bater, ' 16; Vice-President Senior Class. Ras is one of the old Vets at college. Here is one of the best all-around students in college. He is some musician: also is Captain in the Band, and plays a cornet. He is a good poHtician, especially just before the Who ' s Who election. For his literary society, he is a sturdy and persistent worker. He has our sympathy for he is between Scyllaand Charybdis as to the girl he wants for Sponsor. He made a record on the rifle range. N. CYCLOPS ■• W. A. il atfirlb. bi Iflu. Chatsworth, Ga. Applicant for B. S. A. Degree I never felt the kiss of love. Nor maiden ' s hand in mine. Sgt. Co. A., ' 14; 2nd Lieut. Co. A.. ' 14- ' 15; Lieut. Staff, ' 1,5-16; Scrub Football, ' 12; Varsity Football, ' 13- ' 14- ' 15; Captain Football, ' 14; Manager Football, 15; Rifle Team, ' 13- ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Captain Rifle Team, ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 14; Historian Junior Class, ' 15; Senior Class Prophet, ' 16; Track Team, ' 13; Assistant Business Manager Cyclops, ' 16; Champion Debator, ' 16; President Phi Mu Literary Society, ' 16; Vice- President Agr. Club, ' 15- ' 16; Expert Rifleman, ' 16. Just to mention the name Hatfield is sufl[icient to those who know him, but this for those who are not fortunate in knowing him as we do. Our football star, the best tackle in college for the last four years, and he is not lacking in his studies; is a conscientious and diligent student, and has a college record that is enviable. We find his name among the future farmers and if he gets the right kind of help mate we predict for him a prosperous life. Go in the library any time and Hat is talking to the librarian about (presumably) debating material. Prof. Ruge ' s pet in Spanish ( ?) He is of a type that will reflect credit on his Alma Mater. N. a CYC LO tfal l5. almrr. Drrnra. Loganville, Ga. Applicant for B. S. A. Degree Smile, though the world goes wrong. IstSgt, ' 12; 1st Lieut, ' 13- ' 14;Capt. Co. B., ' 14- ' 15; Maj., ' 15- ' 16: Varsity Foobail, ' 12- ' 13- ' 14- ' 15; Capt. Football , ' 15: Rifle Team, ' 13- ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Capt. Rifle Team, ' 14; President Agr. Club, ' 15- ' 16; President Rifle Club, ' 15- ' 16: Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 15- ' 16; President Senior Class; Ath- letic Editor Cyclops. Cal arrived at Dahlonega in the early part of the twentieth century, and is one of the old Vets at college. He has two aims in his college career, one to be Captain of B Co., the other to graduate. The first he has accomplished, the other he will achieve in June. We have learned to like him for his uprightness and ability to command. Of the ones most prominent in all college activities is Major Palmer— always willing to do his part. He is a football star of no mean degree, and stopped everything coming around right end with the pig skin. Is very fond of the girls. We will miss you in all branches of college life, and wish you the same success in your life ' s work. f N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS ffi. (£. aynrs. Srrurn. Clermont, Ga. Applicant for A. B. Degree To live is not all of life. Here is our lawyer. He came to N. G. A. C. for awhile and then decided to take a course in law. but has landed back to get a Finished Education. He is non-military, but takes great interest in the Signal Squad. Wanted:— To get some tonic that will grow hair on a bald head. Has a very logical and convincing manner (?) of speech, especially if he is talking about his Latin. Is a member of Decora Literary Society, and has done much for it. Gained quite a record as a baseball player in the Senior-Faculty game. Hasn ' t hit the ball until yet, and we doubt if he saw it. His great enjoyment is writing dramas. N. G. A. CYCLOPS i 3. t. HIaUtB. 5t BrltH g-tgma. Albany, Ga. Applicant for Certificate in Metal. The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. Varsity Football, Basketball, Base- ball. ' 14- ' 15- ' 16: Sgt. Co. B., ' 16. A South Georgia Specimen, which we are glad to own. One of the best athletes in school, and loves to go on trips, but frequently misses the train. There ' s a reason. Ask him. He has built some large Air Castles, con- cerning his mining career. As a student he is a serious and hard working man and stands for the best and highest ideals of life, and last, a genuine all-around good fellow. Our Alma Mater will miss you as a student, as an athlete, and as a doer of things, and in all branches of college, but our best wishes go with you. ifl. S. SIrmnn. i Srlta diiuna. Acworth, Ga. Applicant for Certificate in Metal. The saddest thing that befalls a soul is when it loses faith in God and woman. Sgt. Band, ' 15:2nd Lieut. Band, ' 16: Football, ' 16. Hello Mr. Coon. Don ' t ask him where he received that nick name, unless you care to see him blush. Coon came to us from Acworth, Ga., in 1914, and expects s ome day to be a great miner. He is very studious? but always finds time to go to Gaines- ville. During the latter part of the season he displayed some of his foot- ball, and showed up well at quarter. We are hoping that he will decide to come back and graduate, as he is contemplating. N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS futnr (ElaHH litstnru. History repeats itself. The very title of this article bears me out in my repetition of this timeworn adage, and in compliance with the dictates of the ages, it is now my lot to glance backward into the dim past and recall some of the incidents connected with our college life. Our president, Mr. Palmer, was the first to find out the merit of the N. G. A. C. He entered in 1909. In 1910, he did not return in the fall term, but made good New Year resolutions to finish his education, and has been with us ever since. We could never do without Cal. He is one of our shining lights in Military and on the gridiron. Was Capt. of B Co. in his Junior year and now holds the position of Major. Owens, usually known as Ras, with Hatfield, joined our ranks in 1912, entering Freshman Class. Smith and McCaslan, Hatfield is a gridiron favorite, being Capt. of the team in 1915. Smith is Capt. of B Co. Ras has attained the position of Capt. of Band. Coon Lemon, Special, entered in 1912, but did not join our class until this year. In his first year he dropped out before Xmas, but next year returned for a special course. He is a member of the College Band. Frizzelle is one of our agricultural students. Entered Freshman in 1912. Haynes wandered from the N. G. A. C. for awhile, and then decided to finish with our class. ' allis, Special, is our latest addition. He entered Sophomore in 1914, and deciding that he wanted but a brief course in college, joined us at the beginning of this term. Both Wallis and Lemon represent us in football. And now the time is come for us to enter the Battle of Life, and we hope that every man in the class will face squarely toward the front and make a winiiing fight. In our school days we are daily conquering and there are fields yet to be conquered. The memory of these golden days will always be held sacred as the dearest possessions of our hearts. Even as these days are happy and suc- cessful, may those to come be still brighter and more successful. —Historian. N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS i ' rutnr (Class l i ' n ibrrij One Spring afternoon, the warm sunshine and the balmy air enticed me from my studies. I, wandering about in the woods, in the dreamy half-awake feeling that Spring seems to bring, vaguely wondering where I should be next year at this time, began to think about my classmates. Where will they be? What is their future? I was questioning myself and wondering so, that when a miner cam.e hurrying along, with his countenance beaming like that of Columbus, when he first saw the American shores stretched out before his daring eyes, in the great Occidental. He seemed to be full of some news and eager to relate something wonderful. I soon learned the news and it was indeed strange. He said he had found a place in the mountains where there seemed to be a constant rain, with no sign of a cloud in the skies. I asked him to show or guide me to the place; he positively refused to do this, but pointed out the way so clearly that it was not difficult to locate the place. I turned aside from the road I was following and had gone about a mile or two when I came upon a very dense thicket of bushes grown to the hight ot ten or fifteen feet where water was dripping from the leaves and I knew it had not rained in Dahlonega for about ten days. Amazed! Well I guess so. I determined to investigate this phenomenon and solve if possible this puzzling mystery. I pushed and S(iuirmed my way into the interior of the shrubs where I found an open space at the foot of one of the mountains. I entered thru a very small passageway. I thought at first it was one of the tunnels for the miners, but out of the opening there came a kind of vapor and entered my nostrils as a sweet savor. I was awe stricken at first, and about to flee, when suddenly the earth ' s crust gave way: I fell heavily about fifteen feet on a sandy bed, I received no injure but was very much frightened. Dazed, I arose and surveyed the place about me, then jiroceeded about a hundred yards toward a light that shone in the distance. I came to a small rocky chamber, about twenty feet square, that seemed to be illumined by some natural light: the best I could judge the light was coming from the small crevices in the sides of the wall. In this chamber, there was pure water dripping from these fissures. In one corner, I saw a very small opening which seemed to be utter darkness. Upon exploring the new room, I found the following electrical inscription, written in strange and odd characte rs: ■ This is the home, and one eternal gate Thru which must pass the seeking race of man, When we would learn the blind mysteries of fate Ordained for man since myraid worlds began, Let him place here his worthy gift and wait. N. G. A. CYCLOPS Oh, happy thought! Could it be possible that I was in the presence of an Oracle? But alas, what gift had I and what was a worthy gift? I had only one dime in my pocket and one Dollar Ingersoll Watch, and that was all— no not all, for I had on my Senior pin, my most valued possession. Must this go? If so, let it be, the opportunity must not slip. I reluctantly placed the pin and dime upon the shelf of rock and withdrew to the top of the sand bank and sat down with my back against a ledge of the rocky wall. The penetrating fumes continued to surround me and fill the whole place. I felt a strange sensation coming over me though it was not altogether disagreeable. Suddenly there was a shower of rain which seemed to fall from the top of the cave. This was followed by the sound of the great rocks grinding together back in the darkness into which the door led; then all the cave seemed to be in m-otion as if an earthquake was near. The walls began to vibrate, as the pale, supernatural light illumined the cave, and before my eyes an immense circular rock began to revolve. But what was more astonishing than all, it seemed to have the shape of the pin of ' 16 I had placed on the ledge, and there in gilded letters I read: The Class of 1916 After this, I lost sight of the revolving rock and became absorbed in my classmates, for inde ed, I saw them projected several years out into the great future. As I stood there and gazed on, my blood chilled at the first sight of one of my classmates. I saw the Central part of the dark Continent of Africa for the scene of action. Dr. William H. McCaslan had been summoned to a tall, brawny native who had broken bis arm, and because the doctor had hurt him while setting it, the native fled and called his tribe together, and now they were preparing to barbecue the doctor. A little party, composed of Mr. James E. Owen and wife and Miss Bertie McGee, came to the rescue. After much pleading by the triple party, it was decided that Mr. Owen should sing a solo to appease the wrath of the revengeful Africans. When the natives saw him singing out of the side of his head, working his jaws like a Jack Ass when braying, they became very much frightened at his grotesque features and fled into the remotest parts of the jungles. The doctor abandoned his labors in Africa and embarked for America. Later he became the Surgeon General of the U. S. Army, and in 1945 was made Dean of the Medical Department of Johns Hopkins University, which place he held for life. James E. Owen, on leaving N. G. A. C., spent some time in Heidelberg University. Returning to the U. S. he became very active in politics. In 1938 he was elected a member of the 70th Congress, and he quickly forged his way to the front. He was a leader in 75th Congress of the Democratic Party and was Speaker of the House in the 7Sth Congress, and in 1944 was elected Senator from Ga. N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS m Next my attention was drawn to a scene in the middle west, and it is a source of gratification to state that it may be said of C. H. Palmer, as of William Trembletoe, he ' s a good fisherman. After many years of training under the Professors at N. G. A. C, he became an expert. My glimpse of him showed him on his knees and hands in a ditch where he had captured his twelve hundred and twenty-third speciman of crawfish. He was, in 1938, shipping annually to the great labratories hundreds of barrels of pickled grasshoppers and worms. Miss Bertie MeGee, the only girl of the Class of ' 16, went to Ala. as a sufi ragette. She became very influential, while there, and won for herself a place among the Alabamans as a Politician. She was made Suff ' ragette leader for the State of Ala. She subdued all the male votes and set up a republic for suffragettes. Shortly after graduation, L. C. Frizzell made his headway into Utah as a Missionary to the Mormons. Failing to subdue them by means of Charlemagne ' s principles, he set out using a speech of one of his old schoolmates which was one against woman suffrage, and straightway was about to be hanged in the top of a Black Jack by six of his nine wives, but pleading for a long time with his betterhalves, they promised to let him go if he would burn the obnoxious manuscript. He became very wealthy by the m.arketing of canned products known as Frizzell ' s Special, consisting of frog ' s legs, butterfly ' s feet, flavored with spice and wild onions. Another revolution of the magic wheel brought me to a scene on the streets of New York. Monsieur Smith was rapidly making his way down Broadway Street, closely following some beautiful girls, whose charms our hero couldn ' t resist. As he turned a block he ran into a detachment of the police force. He told them he had come all the way from Nelson, Ga., in search of a wife, and in fact, that had been his sole purpose since he left College at Dahlonega. Since 1925 he has been loony trying to find out why a mosquito doesn ' t use his horny legs for some benefit. He became a mosquito specialist of great renown. As time passed, the scene was shifted to Jupiter, where I was permitted to see Coon Lemon employed as a Coach in football. He also held the chair of General Facenology and the Science of Good Looks, at Walpushnadoole College. He had a class of the moat beautiful girls I ever saw and tried for nineteen years to persuade some of the girls to love him, but failed. He had given it up as a hopeless task and was making preparation to go to Neptune to see what the market was there. On the next turn of the great rock, I saw J. E. Wallis at Mars as a baseball manager. He had given the Martains a game in which he was victorious. The man on the Moon had arranged games on all the planets except Neptune, as it wouldn ' t be summer there until 1945, and was too cold for ball playing during the winter season. After a defeat of all the teams 0 - ' N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS on the various planets, he made arrangements with the War-Like-Martians to go out on an Interplanetarian and Celestial Peace Mission for year 1939. Mr. H. C. Haynes, on leaving college, was admitted to the Tenn. Bar in 1934 and subsequently to the Miss. Bar at Yazoo in 1936 where he practiced law and received the great sum of $1.48, on which he lived for thirteen years. His work was wholly with the fair sex. He became tired of law and took up his old habit he acquired while in college, that of using sneezing powders in all public gatherings, such as chapel exercises, thereby disturbing the repose of others. He was sent to the penitentiary for this bad habit. It is said that even while in the pen, he kept annoying his fellow convicts by the use of the same stuff, A hand was placed upon my shoulders and I heard a gruff voice call out. You ' ll go with me, sir, and tell the Courts all you know about the Blind Tigers around the city of Dafilonega. This was the hunter I met at first, and he proved to be a U. S. Revenue Officer. He was using me without my knowledge to aid him in detecting the Blind Tigers, which were being successfully and unlawfully carried on in their concealed dens near Dahlonega, and were hidden fi ' om all except those who know the ropes. —Prophet, N. CYC LO PS s iFiirtitrr Et iSrrlr. ( ffinmirabitj anh (Crragnutshi. I Fortiter et recte rings out on the air. Its inspiring message to all hearts to bear; Li[ e the breeze ' s message, like a bird ' s low call. Its sweet inspiration thrills through one and all: With honor, with courage, for truth and right. Honorably and courageously, we ' ve fought our fight. Fortiter et recte we hear o ' er and o ' er. Each time striking deeper than the timiC before: Preaching truth and bravery to the souls of men. Rousing them to action, o ' er and o ' er again; With honor, with courage, in truth unfurled. Honorably and courageously, face all the world! Fortiter et rectel Ah I it seems so much! Giving youth and beauty its inspiring touch. Sending them to action with ambition fired; Leaving as a watchword naught to be desired; With honor, with courage, kept free from strife. Honorably and courageously, we ' ll live our life. Fortiter et recte! All our studies past. We have held our motto ever firm and fast; It has brought us safely through all our school-day strife. Through all thought and action to the door of life; ' ith honor, with courage, with spirits high. Honorably and courageously, we say, Good-bye! — Poet. N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS ICast Mill anit ©patautput nf tl|p i ' nitor dlass We, the Senior Class of 1916, North Georgia Agricultural College, being of sound mind and forgiving spirit, do declare this to be our last will and testament, and hereby do revoke all testamentary dispositions of our effects heretofore made by us. To the Trustees of this Institution we bequeath a conscience that will trouble them when they think of the vast sums of money they have squandered on athletics. To the Faculty as a whole we bequeath the sincere gratitude of the class for the readiness with which they have assisted us in all our trials and tribulations. And to the members of the Faculty individually we bequeath the following: To Dr. Glenn we bequeath a model student body, composed of religiously inclined young gentlemen, who spend their Sundays at church and writing to their good mothers, and who do not have a mania for painting college buildings with red paint. To Prof. Gaillard we bequeath some classes with a conscience that will prevent them from swiping his labratory equipment. Also a bunch of students who will properly appreciate the loving kindness with which he treats each and every one of them. To Prof. Barnes we bequeath a few more cases of the medicine which he invariably prescribes for cases of chronic laziness. Also some Math, classes who know the difference between a radical and the rings of Saturn. To Prof. Ash we bequeath something to eat, that he may enjoy life and grow fat. To Prof. Ruge we bequeath the privilege of a military salute from every one who approaches within one hundred yards of his august presence; also the right to report any and every one failing in this respect. To Prof. Nicholson we bequeath the privilege of conversing at any time with the Domestic Science Department, or any of its branches, especially the younger branch. To Lieut. Kaempfer we bequeath an automatic device which will relieve him of the necessity of listening to the endless explanations of reports, and which will deal out extra duty and arrest without causing him any mental exertion at all. To Prof. Wilson we bequeath an apartment in a Fraternity house, where he is at liberty to come and go as he pleases. To the town people we bequeath the right to force crippled students to support the city government: also the privilege of staying away from the athletic field when a ball game is being played. To the Junior Class we bequeath the key to all our valued privileges, trusting that they will exercise these privileges to the upbuilding of the college as well as of themselves, as their illustrious predecessors have done. To the underclass men we bequeath much hard work, and a sensible Si appreciation of the great difficulties which they must meet and overcome in order to attain the pinnacle of fame which this class now occupies. To the various members of our class we bequeath the following, trusting that these legacies, together with those with which nature has so bountifully endowed them, may enable them to continue in the pursuit of knowledge, and finally to reap the rewards which are their just dues. To Major Palmer we bequeath a little sword and a batallion of tin soldiers, and the position of Commandant in some up-to-date Prep, school where he may continue to exercise his great love for authority. To Capt. Owen we bequeath a horn, and enough energy to toot it, lest it be untooted. Also the privilege of taking unto himself a living Gem as soon as he sees fit. To Capt. Smith we bequeath a few more reams of tinted and perfumed note paper, the privilege of writing at least one letter to Nelson, Ga. every night, and a bunch of officers and privates who will allow him to do this in peace. Also a few more words of endearment to use in these same letters, as his present stock is literally and completely used up. To Lieut. Hatfield we bequeath at least one little girl for every day in the week, and the privilege of talking to these little dames anywhere and everywhere he sees fit. To Miss Bertie McGee we bequeath a long fife filled with happiness and sunshine; al.so a complete course of instruction in Agriculture at Clarkesville. To Mr. Wallis we bequeath a few moi-e D ' s, and a position on a winning baseball team. To Lieut. Lemon we bequeath permission to go to his club at any time he so desires without a written statement from the faculty. To Mr. McC aslan we bequeath a very comfortable bed, together with the privilege of resting peacefully in same during reveille and breakfast. Also one can of red paint and a set of brushes. To Col. Hubert Haynes we bequeath one complete set of law books and enough brains and energy to understand what he reads in them. In witness whereof we have signed and sealed this instrument, and do hereby declare it to be our last will and testament. Done at said college, this eighteenth day of April, in the Year of our Lord, 1916. ■%U. ' G. A. C. CYC LO PS You are too fresh W2 m N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS iiminr (EIubb S. J. Morris. President. G. C. Polk, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Mae Whelchel, Poet. F. M. Rich, Historian. Motto: Virtute, quam verbis. Flower: Trailing Arbutus. N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Junior Class i fc o N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS 31 It u t n r (C I a H a 1 t h t n r i|. In the autumn of 1914 a band of young men from Georgia and surrounding states gathered at Dahlonega. This band moved in a halo of dare-devil self-importance. One familial with college life needed no other proof that this was the Freshman class. A year passed. The returning autumn brought with it less than half of the class. The haughty ' ' BIG I spirits of Freshman days had been succeeded by one of serious solemnity and mental greatness. Often was the college treated to the amusing spectacle of a dignified Sophomore dispersing his wise foolishness. But even a wise fool can ' t be a Sophomore always, besides it is autumn again. When the students returned in Sept. of this year each one was aware that, in addition to the pensive melancholy spirit of Indian Summer, an ominous gloom hung on the atmosphere. An investigation was instituted to determine the source of that gloom. The awful discovery was made that there was no Junior class in the college. Finally, three men were found who acknowledged that they were last year ' s fools. The gloom began to subside, and then happened one of the few miracles men are permitted to see— a woman was added to the class. —Historian. ' 2 ' K; ss N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS 3luuior JJnrm. In the heart of nature, Is our dear Alma Mater, Where nature and sanitation combined, ' Till few germs could they find. Ideal place to prepare for life. Far away from the city vice. Protected by the mountains blue. And wholesome air of chivalry true. A brotherly trio two months were we. When November added the me. Junior classmates now we ' re four. With varying talents galore. A sport confident of being admired. One to West Point seems will aspire. Another of philosiphy never tires. Last devouring literature is the desire. Though few we be in number. This should not our thoughts slumber. Let ' s do and not only dream. Through life ' s rapid stream. And thus we struggle to attain The heights of honor and of fame. May not a selfish, worldly ambition. Dissipate our lives beyond recognition. Dare with courage noble and true. Our aspiring Senior tasks to do. Hail Alma Mater the Junior four. Our N. G. A. C. we adore. —Poet. i s m m i N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS H. F. HiGGINS, President. E. 0. Houseman. Vice-President. A. Denk, Secretary and Treasurer. L. Weaver, Historian. Miss Katherine Vickery. Poet. Motto: Nil mortalibus ardui est. Flower: Tube-rose. Colors: Green and White. Amsler. 0. L. Ash, Miss Vella Carruth, E. A. Denk, A. Dickson, R. M. Faucett, F. C. Ferguson, A. P. Ferguson, J. P. Gray, J. D. Higgins, H. F. Hulsey, Julius Houseman. E. 0. Long, C. S. Mills, P. W. Pierce, Mies Marie Stinson, J. A. Strickland, H. M. Tate, Miss Pearl Terrel, R. Vickery, Miss Katherine Vinson, R. G. Weaver, L. N. G. A. C N. CYC LO PS We are the same wise class, with the exception of one or two members, that entered the Freshman class last year abundantly blessed with brass and conceitedness which has, by the continual efforts of our professors in class room and superiors on the drill fields, been made to realize that we are just now mounting the hill of knowledge through the dangerous gap where so many are drowned by cloud bursts. With two more years of careful climbing we expect to lay our foundation on the top which will uphold noble characters. The Sophomore class has shown its ability in the societies, class room, on the drill field, and has been strongly represented in every line of the college athletics. It is not in our humble power to write on paper the proper credit due a class that has accomplished the great achievements that we have in the past. Not only are we the pride ( ?) or terrors ( ?) of our professors, but the whole college will see our great importanc e to our college, to our town, our state, and, in fact, our whole country. We feel sure, by everyday happenings in Math., English, History, etc., that we have men who will later in life certainly become Lawyers, Doctors, Senators and Presidents. We are now nearing the end of Sophomore career, entering the Junior ranks with good records. —Historian. ■- Ih i! :yf ' N. G. A. CYCLOPS 1 ra Oh! those Sophomores, that class worth while! That winning- class of ours that ' s the author of a smile; Of the smile that radiates, showing in its beam, The greatness of its study and the fairness of its dreams; A willing- class that listens to the stories of men That were, and men that strove in this old wicked ken; Their motto let it ever be, to their footsteps a joyful light— Nothing is too difficult for mortals, Ah! their might! So, Sophomore ' s, Oh class worth while. Let ' s garner all and guard them, rearing in a shining pile. The golden hours and memories, with studies hurl ' d, Into a castle made impregnable, against this world. Wherein our days shall live again, our nights blossom with the stars, And let pass by the malice, the strife, that hurts and mars; So life ' s dearer visions shall all our hours beguile, If only we shall treasure memories of that class worth while. —Poet. £ N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS Everyday Drill Scenes N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS m 5l g gSi3Sl a: ms is Htg; . 1 P N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS iFiTBhmau (Ulass J. H. Peyton, President. R. I, Bledsoe, Vice-President. H. R. TURNIPSEED, Secretary and Treasurer. Jack Aycock, Historian. Miss Lillian Lunsford, Poet. Motto— While we live, let us live Flower— Jonquil. Colors -Old Gold and Garnet. Mabson Thompson Cranford Durham Kennedy Register Leitch Newell Pullin Bledsoe Turnipseed Cobb Barnes Harley Hale Gunter McCurdy McCollum Owings Johns Pittman Rich Peyton Walker Futral Roberts Lam bert Vickery Hammontree Aycock Fannin Miss Couch Miss Lunsford Miss Roberts Miss Kimsey Williams Sturdivant Veal Still, C. H. Hopkins. T. Smith Still, W. Hopkins Wade Farmer -T N. A. C. CYCLOPS iFrpBbman (Srtu (Srams. If we should Register our Owings and ate Turnips, would we be Farmers? If we sold a Cobb would we get Rich? If Hopkins fell out of a Hammonti-ee would he lie Still? Which would be best, by Couch or in Barnes? If we smoked Durham would it cut down our ex-Spence? If our well should happen to go dry would we ha ' e to dig a New(w)ell? If Luns-ford were too swift to swim would we have to Wade? Which amounts to most pushing or Pulling? If Roberts should hajipen to cry at mid-night would dad have to Walker? Will (y lams grow in McCollum? When Vickery got in the scrap with McCurdy did he Lambert: if he didn ' t why was it he Bledsoe? If Sturdivant looked for Aycock and found Gunter would he Cranford? If Mabson should Hunk would Ferguson ' s flunk? Which is better on a hot day. drinking or Fannin? If a black-Smith chucked up his job. Will Hopkins remain Still? If Tompson discovered a gold mine how much would it Pay(a)ton. If A Roberts should take a cold would Kennedy, or if he didn ' t would Pittman call in a Leitch? We leave Johns for the Futral!!! 1 i sssi N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS : o z K fJii ip ' N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS ' S In the fall of ' 15 we came for knowledge; But we said to ourselves, Alas, We are, my mates, not fitted for college, We may not complete our class. Poor little Freshmen. We had struggled with those knotty questions. Burdened our minds with Rebs and Tories; But in all our ablest hypnotic suggestions, We ' re to get out of writing those stories. Poor little Freshmen. Our l-rave mountaineers then volunteered To get Prof. Gaillard ' s formaldehyde; Others sought out wedge-shaped rails To give the Preps a ride. Happy little Freshmen. When the next three sessions have passed. And all our finals ended. We ' ll form a great Trip die dancing class. At our joy of school suspended. Happy little Freshmen. —Poet. N. G. A. CYC LO PS OLD MAN ALF OF THE ALPHABET DEAR SIR:-Y0UR SON HAS FINISHED THE THIRD PREP CLASS AND - j ' S, 1 1 FEEL PROUOOFX HY 5(?N-N(jAC?I -IS N6AC . - ' NO OOOD AT COLL WE! mm I lA c N. G. A. C. C YC L i m m i S N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS R. S. Majette, President. A. W. Ash, Vice-President. J. W. Hill, Secretary and Treasurer. Gladys Henry, Poet. Mardelle Lilly, Historian. Motto: Much learning doth make us mad or Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Flower: Violet. Colors: Blue and Old Gold. Ash. A. W. Hill, J. W. Bailey, I. S. Hill, T. W. Bradshaw Jackson. T. F. Barnes, B. J. Miss LaPrade Barnes, W. W. Miss Lilly Byck, L. M Lovelace. E. P Cliatt, Miss Littlefield Cox, J. T. Majette, R. S. Crowder. J. C. Marshall Cutcher, F. B. Moore, R. M. Duncan, K. R. Otto, F. Earle, Sam Pullin, D. H. Miss Henry Seabolt, 0. G. Fletcher, T. E. Ray, 0. G. Miss Head Wallace, J. P. Hogan, J. W. White, Coleman. Heslop, R. C. N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS 1 cn -3 Q ' a o Oh a e W- N. G. A. CYC LO PS ( h t r i P r r |i 1 i b t n r y. It is said that History repeats itself, but we are sure there never has been, or never can be, another class just like Third Prep, 1915-16. We are the greatest of all the classes at the N. G. A. College— in our own estimation, at least. Were it possible to obtain a vote from our much beloved teachers, it is probable we could prove our claim to this title of greatness, but perhaps it is just as well not to try for this vote. One fact proved during this term is that the members of this class are fond of history. In our researches of the past, we have found that only the good things are told of the most notable personages, so we hope this chapter, recording the most noticeable points in the lives of the distinguished members of the Third Prep class, will prove interesting to history readers of the present and future. First, are our diligent, lovable girls: Miss Henry, our class poet; Miss Head, our librarian to be; and last, but not least. Miss Waters, our school teacher. Among our boys the first are: Ash, who is deeply in love with the history teacher (or his daughter); Bailey, the mechanic, who borrowed a monkey wrench with which to remove the electric light from the ceiling because he couldn ' t blow it out; Bradshaw, our English shark; Barnes, W. W., better known as Weary Willy; Barnes, B. J., or Little Daddy, a great believer in the eradication of ticks; and Byck, the boy with musical talent and unlimited ambition. The othors are; Cox, Crowder and Mule Cliatt. who are promising students in the business department; Duncan, who likes to hunt estops; Earle, our weather prophet, believes our spring floods are caused by the firing of big guns in Belgium; Farmer, a great lover of knowledge, wants to combine the graded school and college; Fletcher, who has set a new speed record for N. G. A. C. ; Heslop, a great believer in peace, has applied to the Ford Peace Party for admittance; Hill, J. W., who wants Prof. Ruge to organize a class in the etiquette of love making; Hill, T. W., a personification of sweetness short drawn out; Jackson, the bashful boy; Lovelace, the botany shark; Majette, who says it is better to have loved and lost, than won; Marshall and Otto, stars in the history department; Moore, a human phonograph, not because he buzzes, but because of the air he puts on; North. a ' typical man; ' Pullen, who wants to becc me a snake charmer so he can master the science of zoology; Ray, who never looks for information, but for an argument; Rowe, a walking dictionary and living encyclopedia; Seabolt, penmanship expert, can ' t read his own writing; Wallace, best known as Uncle Tom, and lastly. White, who refuses to go to church because the preacher disturbs his slumbers. Yea, truly, the Third Prep class is a great one. If we keep on as we are going now. we may, in respect to greatness, as our English teacher tells us: Departing, leave behind us. Footprints an Indian couldn ' t find. — H istorian. N. A. C. I Si ' ffi i 4 si CYCLOPS ©hirii v p l atrn. The happiest year is well nigh past, Since first we came here to college; Ah! what class might this be you ask: Noted Third Preps. But well, we ' ve played the scholar ' s part. And all the works of magic art Have wound themselves about our hearts, Learn ' d Third Preps. But into Ash ' s room we go. For there we have our English, And Barnes ' Math we always know, ' Cause we ' re Third Preps. Note books and maps we have galore In Lunsford ' s room and want no more. But of all our trials we will say, Ah! Nevermore! So here ' s to the best class we know. Here ' s to the class that has the rep, Here ' s to the class of sixteen, lo! Beloved Third Preps! —Poet. CYC LO PS Susie Brandon, President. M. A. Samuels, Vice-President. Lewis Patz, Secretary. Jack Owens, Treasurer. Julian Lee, Historian. Laura Lee Ferguson, Poetess. Colors Lavender and Old Gold Flower— White Rose Motto— Work and Succeed. iS N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS k -3 ai. o a 02 z o N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Name Brooksher. Brandon. Miss Blackburn, Berry, Brasselle, Miss Bohler, Crawford, Crowther, Fentress, Ferguson, Miss Gober, Hogan, Huff, Miss Hatcher, Johnston; King, Lariscy, _ Lawrence, Lee, McWilliams, _ Martin, _ Mitchell, Owens, Patz, Pitts, Ray, Miss Ruge, „ Ruge, Miss, Stewart, Stenson, Spier, Sunter, Samuels, Tate, Ulmer, ) Waldrop, ) Little Facts Ambition Prof. Lunsford ' s pet; To become Mayor of Dahlonega. The bright star of the class; To be a domestic science teacher. Pride of the band; To be a preacher. Loves mountain dew; To become good looking. Prof. Ash ' s pet: To be an anti-suffragist. A bull thrower: To become a Mexican athlete. Very studious? Another Ty Cobb. He loves football; To be an insurance collector. He is still studying the alphabet; To establish a kindergar- ten at N. G. A. C. She wins them all with her charming smile: To make the varsity His record has fallen since Shorty basketball team, left; To become a teacher. Strongest man in school; To be a chiropodist. Very bashful; To make a cake. He had a nickle and was told not to spend it all in one place; To take vocal lessons. Makes raids on the kitchen; _ _ To become a comedian. Another William J. Bryan; To be president. Wants a city director; To be a detective. A Masher; . . To get a special course. Charlie and his gang; To graduate from the bull ring. Expert in shooting dynamite; To get married. A has been ; To be a lawyer. Says he could not stay away from N. G. A. C. ; _ To be a corporal. Engineer on a peanut roaster; To become popular with the girls. He beats the Bass Drum; To become like Frances X. Bushman. Got a head Hke a tack; „_ To be a cigar maker. Studies bard; To help others. A very delicate rat; To be an undertaker. Made a hit with the boys; To be Mrs. ? He loves to shoot marbles; To be a draftsman. A star in football: To get out of the second prep. ' ' Our champion night runner; To become a lady ' s man. Kid Brannen ' s baseball flunkey. To conquer Byck. Prof. Ash says that he takes To make the varsity foot- everything as a joke. _ _ _ ball team. Says Physics overtaxes his brains; ? The Apothecaries of the class; _ To become like Bradshaw. Historian. N. G. A. C. i Now to the world around We gladly do proclaim. That in the coming years We hope to know the world ' s great fame Our work we do with zea The teachers we admire, For noble ones like these Will better things inspire. Vacation soon will come. And parting hands we ' ll take, ' Twill be so sad indeed 0! how our hearts will ache! When years have come and gone, Though far away we be, We ' ll think of the many friends We knew at N. G. A. C. —Poet. N. G. CYC LO PS iFirst Prrparatoru (EUsh. W. V. Polk, President. R. B. Gordon, Vice-President. J. W. McCallum, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Eva Newman. Poet. Miss Idessa Jackson, Historian. Colors— Orang-e and Black Motto — Impossible is un-American ROLL CALL Bed good, R. Burts, R. S. Dockrey, J. B. Green. K. E. Gordon, R. B. Hollinshed, Allen Head, Emma Head, Jessie Henry, S. P. Hatcher. C. M. Jarrard, Ona Jackson, Idessa Littlefield, Mae Lunsford, A. 0. Lunsford, Leota McCal lum, J. W. McKinnon, J. K. Morris, C. C. Newman, Eva Nunnally, A. H. Peacock, L. A. Polk, W. V. Patterson, R. Smith, Ola Smith, C, F. Southwell, B. E. Sargent, Martha Wilkins C. Wilkins, H. Whelchel, J. F. Ulmer, H. D. Wagener, H. Harris, A. Waters, Mamie Haas, A. 0. Stewart, C, L. N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS m O - oi o a: H W S i hS ' N. CYC LO PS iWi 3F t r J5 1 P r r p 1 1 h t n r it. Here ' s to the Press, the Pulpit and the First Prep. The three great ruling powers of the earth: The Press spreads knowledge. The Pulpit gives out morals. And the First Pi ' ep scatters a mass of B-L. The First Prep class of 191.5-16 was the largest which has had the honor of entering the N. G. A. C. Each member swells with pride when he remembers that he is the one- fortieth part of the class to begin its course upon the mighty highway of learning in the N. G. A. College. Our existence as a class began on a bright September day and it shall never be forgotten in the minds of our little band of soldiers. We read the word Welcome upon the faces of each one that greeted us, but the greeting longest to be remembered was the one so cordially extended to us by the Old Boys at the Dormitory. Barrel staves, razor straps and belts aided our hosts in making their ceremonies of Welcome impressive. Upon this occasion we were given the keys, rules and regulations of tradition to guide our infant feet along the path of life. As we could hear the Old Boys pronounce the words distinctly: Fresh Meat, Fresh Meat, More Rats, More Rats, and each Rat after hearing these words had a sickening sensation above his upper left vest pocket, he then thought of home and mother. There was another warning issued by the Old Boys that we didn ' t quite comprehend, so we were, in a short time, quietly padded to bed, and on the following day, assembled in the chapel where Old Mother Cyclops began to look and search out for us the golden threads of knowledge. Then time passed more quickly than the weaver ' s shuttle. After chapel we were shown the buildings and were requested to leave them just as we first looked upon them, in order to give the future generations yet unborn an opportunity to drink at the fountain of wisdom. We found noble customs gathered around our new home at college. There was spread out before us a glorious history and we determined to emulate the virtues of those who had made it. by leaving behind us equally praiseworthy examples of our work. Of course, we had an election and the tactics that were displayed would make such men as Uncle Joe Cannon. T. R.. William J. Bryan, Ex-President William H. Taft and other well experienced politicians, sit up and take notice. We were seen in great numbers at the football and basketball games where we had the pleasure of cheering our class-mates as well as the upper classmen on the gridiron and the basketball courts. The games were fought and won; the laurels of victory equally shared among the victors. For our pleasure, our sister class went into partnership with us. All plans were laid in the Cyclopean walls, but as history repeats itself some fair one let the secret sHp. Notwithstanding this, the event was about to be a great success. While one of our nocturnal crew disturbed one of our stick-wielding neighbors, he came out to see what was going on, and we were scattered severally among the Nomads, after we had, as Neophytes, attempted to get food from the Refectory after mid-night. N. CYCLOPS Let it be understood, however, that the piety that is in us, the stabihty of character that made us as smooth as silk, the courage that makes us defy even germs and microbes, had their genesis at the apron string of the Alma Mater of those that have gone out before us from this great institution of learning. Dr. Glenn, having heard Gordon was drinking too much for his health, met the young man on the campus one morning and said, My son, do you drink? Wel l, ah-h-h-h not so early in the morning, thank you Dr. just the same, said Cadet Gordon. Willie Green was out with his father during the Holidays, after Mr, Green had received the boys report from college. One of the neighors said to Mr. Green, Your son. Willie, is pursuing his studies at college, isn ' t he? Well. I guess so, for he ' s always behind, said Mr. Green. HoUinshed was deeply in love with a beautiful young girl in town. The day before her sixteenth birthday, he said to her, I am going to give you a bunch of roses, one for each year of your life. He ordered them from Atlanta, and the Foreman said. He ' s a mighty good customer and we ' ll double his order. The roses were sent by Parcel Post to the girl. HoUinshed hasn ' t been able to reconcile her yet. Prof. Ash was hearing a class in Algebra one day, when he was explaining: To subtract things they must be in the same denomination, for instance, you couldn ' t take three peaches from five apples. C. F. Smith, in the rear of the room raised a timid hand. Well, what do you want Mr. Smith? said the Prof. Please, teacher, couldn ' t you take three quarts of milk from five cows? said Cadet Smith. —Historian. mmi N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS Champion Debators Si N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS LlTFF.aH 30a TI£S N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS R. M. Dickson, President. 0. G. Ray, Vice-President. A. W. Ash, Recording Secretary. R. T. Hopkins. Corresponding Secretary. 0. Smith, Critic. J. H. Stinson, Humorous Critic. W. Hopkins. Treasurer. H. F. HiGGINS, Chaplain. C. H. Palmer, Sergeant-at-Arms. J. H. Peyton, Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms. Ash, A. W. Carruth. E. A. Ferguson. A. P. Haynes, H. C. Higgins, H. F. Hopkins, R. T. Hopkins. W. Johns. W. B. Kimsey, L. L. Lambert, J. W. Pahner, C. H. Pevton, .J. H. Polk, W. V. Pullin, D. H. Ray, 0. G. Register. E. T. Rowe. C. S. Owens. J. E. Seabolt, 0. G. Smith, 0. Still. W. D. Stinson, J. H. Wallis, J. E. Weaver. L. N. G. A. C. CYC O Z m : OS •A f-i OS M ! .J O a Q N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS pin Mix iCttFrarii i ortdij W. A. Hatfield. President. F. M. Rich, Vice-President. R. P. Terrel, Secretary and Treasurer. B. H. Rich, Chaplain. A. Denk, Critic. Eugene Vickery, Sergeant-at-Arms. F. B. Catcher W. 0. Cobb P. W. Mills JuHus Hulsey W. S. Futrall W. H. McCaslan J. P. Williams F. Otto N. G. A. C. f te CYC LO M a 3 o cn a H 1 i3 i N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS IGttn ' ary f ' nrtrtij Work It is recognized by all colleges that the work of literary societies is one of the most important phases of college life. We believe that no man ' s education is complete unless he has utilized the opportunities oifered him here. The principal object of such organizations is to develop powers of debating- and oratory, but of even more importance is the development of character and personality, which cannot be developed anywhere so well as in the halls of a literary society. The Decora and the Phi Mu Societies have contributed their share in the history of our college. Practically every man that goes out from here at some time or other, takes occasion to pay tribute to his literary society. These societies were founded in the early history of the college. The halls are situated in the upper story of the main building and face the Blue Ridge Mountains. Here we are constantly reminded of greater and nobler things which we should seek. Here it is that we have Humble living and high thinking. Here we learn to meet our antagonist face to face, not in a contest of brute force or physical skill, but in a contest of minds and personalities. An opportunity is offered for studying propositions and opponents, meeting those opponents with a grim determination to win. We have lively competition in each society. The meetings are held Monday night of each week. Three times each year representatives from each society meet in debate; two joint debates and the champion debate. At the present time, the two societies are about evenly matched, and some real interesting debates are expected. The work is varied each week and can be even more so if the societies wish it. Each society gives a diploma to every member that receives his diploma from the college and has done the required work in the society. This diploma may not be considered of much practical worth, yet is a reminder of work accomplished. We heartily recommend this work to every student. It is both pleasant and profitable. Each society extends its welcome to students who wish to do pleasant and profitable work. a. N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS BpniXBUVB Miss Bessie Thomason B Company Miss Grace Pittman A Company s s -m Miss Annie Louise Braswell Batallion Miss Dorothy Jones Rifle Team N. CYC LO PS iltlttarij cHratutur; Military training is of great value to the individual, to the community and to the country as a whole. The individual value lies in the improved physical condition due to the exercise that is part of the training. The muscles have been so developed along the right lines that the individual is erect and carries his shoulders well back, which means greater lung power; his body is under better control for it has been disciplined and made the most of in the way of normal development. He is able to undergo more hardships, whether it be physical or mental strain, because of his excellent condition. This is of value, no matter what business he may go into, for to be successful one must do his best at all times and the results of his efforts are compared with those of his competitors from the smallest position to the highest and advancement depends on it. The weakling always falls down in the rush for success for he cannot stand the pace. No man ' s brain alone will win much for him, for it needs the strength of body to keep that brain going at its best. The brain will only go at its best while the body as a whole is at its best. Military training teaches prompt and explicit obedience to orders and the ability to make prompt and accurate decisions. In any business this is a valuable asset for a man who does not know how to obey a properly given order is incompetent to give orders. To the community it gives a man who has been trained to obey properly constituted authority, and this makes for a better observance of laws that all good citizens should obey in spirit as well as the mere letter. To the country as a whole it gives a citizen who has been trained to be able to do his full duty as a citizen, for it possesses a citizen who is fully able to support the nation, instead of a weakling, who, while he expects to receive full protection as a citizen, is unable to do his share of the protecting. mw._ N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Morris. S. J Captain. Terrel. R First Lieutenant. Houseman, E. 0. . Second Lieutenant. Majette. R. S. ... First Sergeant. Bailey Barnee-, H. Bed good Cranford. T. Cox Dockrey Duncan Ferguson. J. P. Gober Gunter Hollinshed King Lariscy Lunsford Weaver Mitcham Morris, C. C. McCollum, J. W. McCollum. H. C. Nortli Polk, G. C. Ray, 0. G. Samuels Seabolt Spier Turnipseed Amsler Barnes, H. J. S. Barnes, W. W. Cranford, W. L. G. Crowder Denk, H. Durham Ferguson. A. P. Gieger Gordon Hill, J. W. Heslop Kimsey Lee Waldrop Walker Mabson Mills Mitchell. S. C. McCollum Newell Pittman Pullen, R. E. Roberts Sunter Southwell Stinson, R. H. Wallace N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS CYC LO PS Qlnmijauij 1 Oscar Smith, Captain. L. C. Frizzell, . . . First Lieutenant. J. H. Peyton, . . Second Lieutenant. H. F. HiGGlNS First Sersjeant. Rich, Sgt. Farmer, Sgt. Wallis, Sgt. Joiinson, Joians, Sgt. Hale, Sgt. Dickson, Crpl. Rowe, Crpl. Hulsey, Crpl. Ash, W. A. Hopkins, Crpl. Cliatt, J. H. Faucett, Crpl. Earl, S. E. Hopkins, T. Crpl. Harris, A. S. Bradshaw. J. W. Haas, A. 0. Crowther, C F. Hogan, W. A. Fannin, C. F. Henry, S. P. Fentress, W. R. Long, C. S. Hatcher, C. M. Owens, W. J. Peacock, L. A. Pitts, L. Hammontree, J. D. Pullin, D. H. Register, B. F. Ruge, F. McCurdy, E. L. Smith, C. F. Jackson. T. F. Still, C. H. Nunnally, A. H. Still, W. D. Strickland, H. M. Tate, R. P. Stewart. C. L. Wade, N. A. Thompson, A. .J. Ulmer, H. D. Vickery. E. B. Lietch, F. P. Whelchel, J. F. Owings, C. E. Wagoner, H. E. Vinson, R. G. White, C. Veal, John Marshall. W. C. N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS msi m N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS J. E. Owen Cadet Captain M. R. Lemon Cadet Second Lieutenant L. M. Byck Cadet Principal Musician T. J. Aycock Cadet Sergeant J. D. Gray Cadet Sergeant W. P. Williams Cadet Sergeant R. L Bledsoe Cadet Sergeant W. C. Sturdivant Cadet Corporal W. 0. Cobb Cadet Corporal R. L. Kennedy Cadet Corporal K. E. Green Cadet Corporal E. H. Smith Cadet Private T. E. Fletcher Cadet Private L. Patz Cadet Private F. Otto Cadet Private T. W. Hill Cadet Private C. G. DoDD Cadet Private N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS m i Ti jHW. ' 1 ' _IflS KS _ i ri 1 ■ m CQ oisass N. G. A. C. mtt (Elub Palmer, President. McCaslan, Captain. Smith, Secretary- Hatfield. Treasurer. Whelchel Mills Still Vickery Nunnally Smith White Thompso n Heslop Fannin Dodd Ruge Weaver Veal Leitch Owings Kimsey Gober Higgins Hopkins, W. Register Owen Smith Frizzelle McCaslan Palmer Hatfield Morris Duncan Lambert Kennedy Amsler Marshall m N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS a o a i gss-ss N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Scenes on the Diamond N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS r T A %. iC iS l N. CYC LO PS Haraity JFnctball (llram Palmer. Captain re. Hatfield l ' p Leitch L Q Pullen Q Crowther R G Cranford R G Crovvder jj Patz r ' E. McCaslan R. E. Bohler r g ' Wallis Q Morris q Lemon n Ferguson L. H. Pullen F. B. Lee p. B. Majette r fj. Weaver R. H. Ai N. G. A. C. i  CYC LO PS m -3 m I ,si N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS ir-js-T?™- -55 X- ] -■ tjfK Scenes on the Gridiron m m N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS The football season of 1915 marks a new era in football at Dahlonega. The team made a record unsurpassed by any team from N. G. A. College in several years. This is probably due to the improvement of the quantity and quality of the football material over that of previous seasons. But one of the most disappointing features was the lack of ' ' BIG men in college to give the game a serious thought, and a general lack of ambition on their part to make the varsity. We may offer two reasons, viz: no previous experience and the absence of that athletic necessity, nerve. Of the squad of fifteen men, with an average around 160 pounds, only one got through the preliminaries with a desire to quit. All the letter men responded as they had in 1914, all coming down as regulars on the varsity, except one, who was against strong opposition from the new men who had him out-classed. We were at a great loss at the beginning of the season and everything looked gloomy when we learned that Wells, Walker, Floyd and Dickson would not be back with us. It was a very trying proposition for Coach Nicholson to fill these vacancies. But aftei- four weeks of hard preliminary training, the men all found their places. Every man on the team was now beginning to realize that to have a winning team they must get in there and fight. There is one thing absolutely necessary, and that is the p)-oper kind of fighting spirit. All the plays, coaching ability and everything else amount to nothing without it. And that is what the team of 1915 had. When we faced the red and blacks on Sanford field for our first game, Oct. 1st, you could see the new recruits plunging Georgia ' s line like old experienced players. Though we went down in defeat, our men kept up that fighting spirit until ihe last whistle blew. The following week our rivals at Barnesville played a fine defensive game. We encountered, but finally fell under defeat. We next faced R. M. A. in Gainesville. A different style of attack was uncovered in a spectacular game. It was their whirlwind of forward passes and trick plays that won the game for them. Two weeks passed and then came the season ' s climax. Clarkesville A. M. were our visitors. At two o ' clock both teams were on the field with the best men they had. There was not a single weak point in the entire line of Dahlonega. At the end of first quarter both teams seemed equally matched, the score being 0-0. At the beginning of second quarter the players found themselves. Ferguson circled the end for 30 yards. Weaver over left tackle for 12 yards, putting the ball on Clarkesville 1 yard line. Lee was called on to take it across. Lemon kicked goal. Powell kicked to SSsSl SSI N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Lee who was downed in his tracks. The shift formation was too much for A. M. men to fathom and from two successive forward passes from Lee to Palmer and from Lee to Patz, and Ferguson getting away with a forty yard run for a touchdown, 1st half ended. Dahlonega 20, x . M. 0. Second half Dick Pullen replaced Lee at full; Majette, V ' eaver at half for Dahlonega. Dahlonega received. Then with a series of fake plays and the shift formation. Dago carried the pig skin across for another touchdown, and then kicked goal. Majette kicked to Powell who was downed in his tracks between his goal post. A. M. was forced to kick. Dick showed that he could hit the line when he made a touchdown through left tackle. A. M. again received and was forced to kick. Lemon with a 35 yard around end and Dago a great buck off tackle scored another touchdown. Dahlonega 34, A. M. 0. Morris replaced Lemon 4th quarter, and with similar tactics Dahlonega scored another touchdown. Score: N. G. A. C. 41. A. M. 0. The stars of the game were Ferguson, Palmer and Hatfield for Dahlonega: Powell and Black for Clarkesville. Thus ends the football career of Captain Palmer. He exhibited an excellent spirit and his willingness to play regardless of his physical welfare was an inspiration to his team. He is succeeded by Dago Majette who is a good player and will do all in his power to have a winning team next year. N. G. A. C. i i s dss s i = - mi N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS lasrball ©ram Amsler. Manager Left Field Bedgood Pitcher Carter Coach Hammontree Catcher Harris Left Field Kennedy Second Base Leitch First Base Majette Third Base Mills Second Base Newell Third Base O ' neal Pitcher Terrel, Captain Center Feld Turnipseed Shortstop Wallace Right Field VVallis First Base White Right Field N. G. A. C. - CYCLOPS a m l S ' i IbS i ' N. G. A. C. ' ' ? - ' CYC LO PS iyasi baU There has been an increased interest in baseball during the season of 1916. All athletics have improved, but in no sport has there been more marked improvement than in baseball. This increased interest has been due to the creditable work and tireless efforts of our athletic director, and to the support that the student body has given. With Coach Carter coming to us in the early part of the season as a new man, and only four of last ear ' s men back, the prospects for a winning team were not so great. But he proved a genius at the work, and despite the bad weather in the early part of the season, soon had the varsity squad picked and at work. We had regular daily practice and in a short time every member of the team was doing fine work, and, although we lost our first game, the whole squad showed the STUFF and determination that it takes to win a ball game. Considering the other phases of athletics here we ha ■e done well. The work of the team as a whole is worthy of some praise, but that done by pitchers, O ' neal and Bedgood, is especially worthy of praise. Although O ' neal lost the majority of his games, he has all that is to be put on a ball, and in the course of time will make a great pitcher. The work of the other need not be mentioned, except to say that he delivered the goods. Schedule For 1916 March 31 and April 1, 9th District A. M., at Dahlonega. April 5 and 6, Keewatin Academy, at Dahlonega. April 12 and 13, Piedmont College, at Dahlonega. April 26 and 27, R. M. A., at Gainesville. April 28 and 29, Piedmont College, at Demorest. April 21, Scrubs vs. Nacoochee Institute, at Dahlonega. Games were scheduled with Gordon Institute and Georgia Military College, but were called off. N. CYC LO PS m Girls ' Team Miss Bertie M. McGee Captain. Miss Drusilla Ferguson Manager. Laura Lee Ferguson Forward. Christine Roberts Forward. Bertie McGee Center. Fannie Littiefield Guard. Mae Littiefield Guard. Drusilla Ferguson Leota Lunsford Bell Bryant Eva Newman Mamie Waters N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS laato lall Basketball is especially adapted to Dahlonega as a winter sport. The team of 1915-16 made a very good record closing the season with a percentage of 500. Most every player of last year ' s varsity was back with us. and with the new recruits that came out to make the varsity, made the prospects look pretty good. But one of the serious disadvantages was that we were without a Coach this season. All men showed up well, and had the natural ability, skill and that athletic necessity, nerve, which it takes to make a successful team. Morris and Weaver had a good eye for the basket and played the position of forward well. Wallis, and Majette, otherwise known as Dago or Bad Eye, were right there every time the whistle blew. They played the position of guards, and had that die with it spirit that counts for much in all games. At center Ferguson was a star player. And for his ability and record as a player just ask any center he went up against. We must say a few words in regard to the subs. Ferguson, A. P. and Samuels were good forwards, while Cliatt and Gunter held down the guards ' position. The prospects for the coming season look bright, as most all the squad will be back and we will have a strong nucleus to begin with. Some may not think the girls ' basketball was as successful this year as last, as they didn ' t play any games with outside schools. There were hardly enough girls for practice, yet these had the natural ability that would be hard to find in a student body of several hundred. Miss McGee as captain runs her team well, and it is due to her effort that Dahlonega has a girls ' team this season. Most of the players were beginners this year. But notwithstanding this they have developed wonderfully. Especially noticeable was the playing of Misses Lunsford and Waters, both beginners. Miss Littlefield has developed into a splendid guard. Misses Newman and Smith were doing fine work toward the close of the season. Miss Bryant has a good eye for the basket and will make a good forward. Miss Ferguson, otherwise known as Baby of old, on last year ' s team, deserves special mention, for she has done some good playing this year and is excelled by few. And there is no reason why the season of 1916-17 shouldn ' t be a record maker. The girls ' team wiil lose their captain, a vacancy hard to fill. Most of the boys will be back and there is no reason why we shouldn ' t have a winning team. Natural ability and practice are the requisites of a good basketball team. Dahlonega has players whose natural ability can be appreciated only by seeing them in action. Practice makes perfect is the sl( gan of basketball. And this together with the splendid material, should bring victories in the next season which should cause just pride for the supporters of the blue and white! N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Boys ' Team Scott J. Morris Captain. RoswELL S. Majette Manager. S. J. Morris Forward. L. Weaver Forward. J. P. Ferguson Center. J. E. Wallis Guard. R. S. Majette Guard. A. P. Ferguson Cliatt Gunter M. A. Samuels N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS N. G. CYC LO PS McCaslan, President. Farmer, Secretary and Treasurer Pittman Roberts Hill, J. W. Byck Gunter Still, C. H. Pitts Nunnally Cranford, T. G. Gran ford, W. Peacock McCullam, H. C. Marshall Hogan Haas Peyton Houseman Hollingshed Polk, G. C. Bradshaw Seabolt Walker Bledsoe Grey Cobb Cliatt Bailey Fletcher Morris Wagner Haynes Duncan McCurdy Fentriss Sturdivant Lemon Ulmer Mabson N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS i 2 Z fJSil N. CYC LO PS hi More Otherwise than Wise Dr. Bolding- to Bailey:— Feel that air? Bailey: -That ai)- what? If the ceiling- fell would the Wal(l)drop? A fellow has it pretty bad when he says:— I get you; get you; get you. They say that Mac and Turnip are not very good in geometry, especially on triangle problems. Prof. Lunsford;— Mr. Palmer, explain watered stock. Palmer:— Watered stock is stock having a sufficient amount of water, such as horses, mules and cattle. Peyton, (reading the reply to a long letter he had written his girl,) this is what he read: Your hair is dark; your eyes are blue: Your letters are sweet, but you ' ll not do. Higgins: (in a matter-of-fact tone,) Pope translated Homer and the Illiad. Morris: (while drilling his company, ) Now, fellows, in halting, place the foot that is on the ground beside the one in the air and remain motionless. Denk, A.: (in map-reading class,) I move we declare peace between Kansas and Missouri. U. S. Inspector: (to Red McCurdy,) What model gun is this ? McCurdy: I am an 1898 model. Some of the boys are taking great interest in artistic work this year, especially on the barn and wood house. Newell says Cuckoo Cobb got him down wrong N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS 1 N. CYC LO PS 1 (Ehr Pt Kap ta Alpha iFratrruttu. Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Official Organ: The Shield and Diamond. Secret Organ: The Dagger and Key. (Published after each Convention.) Flower— Lilly of the Valley. Colors— Garnet and Old Gold. PSI CHAPTER Established at the North Georgia Agricultural College. 1900. Chapter Roll, 1915-16 Scot J. Morris, S . M. C. J. W. Hill, I. M. C. E. 0. Houseman, Th. C. T. E. Fletcher W. .J. Harley R. E. Pullen Julius Hulsey, S. C. J. H. Peyton, M. C. Lamar Weaver, M. S. D. H. Pullen J. W. Gunter J. W. Bradshaw N. CYC LO PS m Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity -■ ' h - ' ss s CYC LO PS tiuua Nu iFratrntitii. Founded at Virginia Institute, January 1. 1869, Kappa Chapter, Founded, 1881. Colors: White, Black and Old Gold. Flower: White Rose. Fratres in urbe: P. F. Brooksher J. M. Moore R. E. Baker W. Gaillard Fratres in Facultate: E. B. ViCKERY, Professor of Latin. E. N. Nicholson, Asst. Professor of Agriculture, Fratres in College: W. C. Sturdivant A. Denk W. J. Owens J. P. Williams F. C. Durham R. P. Terrell J. E. Owen E. H. Smith E. A, Carruth H. F. Gober R. L. Kennedy N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS Sigma Nu Fraternity i m mm i mt m N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS t irlta Bxv mn (Ulub. Motto: There ' s always room at the top. Colors: Old Gold and White. Flower: Carnation. M. R. Lemon, President. J. E. Wallis, Vice-President. W. H. McCaslan, Secretary and Treasurer. H. R. Turnipseed A. B. Mitcham C. 0. Newell R. I. Bledsoe W. 0. Cobb S. D. Mabson G. C. Polk W. L. Cranford N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Pi Delta Sigma Club l i S i [■•-Si N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS Want Advertisements. Wanted: A Senior Class that will do no painting. Dr. Glenn. Wanted: A student body that will always salute him properly. Prof. Ruge. Wanted: ( Get the pathos ) A Summer School. Dr. Glenn and Mr. Headers. Wanted: A county job. Ye editor Wanted: A barn for Bill ' s goat. Scout Davidson. Wanted: Athletics and a board of trustees to back them. Student body. Wanted: A model set of boys who will not create a disturbance in the library. Miss Head. Wanted: Another calf. Nick. Wanted: Two new rattlers. Grits and Gravy Wanted: A Company that will let him write his daily in peace. ( ' apt. Smith. Wanted: A Photographer. Cyclops. Wanted: A President that will keep peace. Lieut. Kaempfer. Wanted: Some one to cook for him. Prof. Wilson. Wanted: A bunch of boys that won ' t yell for bread in the dining hall. Prof. Barnes. Wanted: A Girl as tall as he is. Lengthy Walker. Wanted: Some scheme to get more money out of the boys. Dr. Durham. Wanted: A Musician that won ' t blow taps on the front porch. Bob Bledsoe. Wanted: Some more Money for the Annual, and some one to help him collect it. Mac . Wanted: A Mayor who will let soda founts stay open on Sunday afternoons. The College Boys . N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS A. CYC LO PS 0) O a ' J- O O) T3 fcJJ iS ' H .S 0)5 3 Oi o3 o jo a. i: - a •■ £ c O ll SlE- ;S -S .M i ] O) C S- £ jzj: bi 0) O) Oj cs J2 bj; c3 cr. c c .- c £ — 7i Oj 5:.£ c C -r £ rt, o •7-, - in c E 0) o c o . O a Q - i- u; y- £ -:£ (U L ' 0) rtQ £-c a; C C r J3 -!- -IJ C« ? O) C U ' S I- C ii Z 3i -ot U -cf-x: ooooooooococcocccocoooococcoooooocc Ld be OS 3 be c O) M tc IJ O U CO -5 C y2 1 CO c , bc.ti = be ' 03 y , 03 o £ 0-- j:2 03 C-— S- O--- O O c til - ' -M.— .3- ; 03 tj £ cot- S ' £ M . £ 5 .£ c a; i CA] .£!■- c : 50 ■= ..£ o: to OJ C; 3 - b£ £ O. . 03 « i: 5 I ' = -i: ■o . £ i- .£T -v: £ . a CO 3 03 Z ' be !3j[ C = c ■7.3 0; -3 CO - 3 C OJ ' 3 oj 0)- 3 -t-i (1) ■ j 3 J C« O +- j J2 O Of rtPi-i 3 I 2 a;— OS 03 2 . S .CO CO a . D O I- -3 ' ■ ' C 3 3 C ai.3i 3 .t br. 3 . 3 Ot of ,3 -rt CO -It: . 3 ' O V - 3 O - _ H c 3 H 1-3 i-J Cum o 3 x: bc 3.3 CS O OJ co-3 -g ■3 S o 2 b£ bt- bf. .£.£ bc.S O c3 ■ 1,. be be = 3 C £:•-■- •n 3 n b ■ 3 CS cS 03 PS ? 03 aj J- 3 — ' -| ' ■ u c bc.£ b . rt c £ y. 0; r- -3 cu- be 3-0 , aj c 3-0 +-. be be . g.E.S be ' ■ H ' 3 .£ be 3 s---- r-.E = ii1 cS — J 3,t.j ' cS— 3c — 1- cS p. .3 be-a.3.3 3 £: . C 3 — . -..3.t;. cuCLiO CiiHSajCS ' c jQH H ao fc 5 M cQ M H M S o 3 cS g CS S 0) 0 -3 cs -.ii tumm S cS PQMcs a cs ns 03 •- c cS 3 cS -5 c cS CS3: 3:3 a; 03 X 3 J a o 03 — 3-- bej S a) CS a; :S ' -3 a) •4= -i O ' .ti 0 E I ' CS aj a) 3 Pi u CS 1 t CS ■ OJ C3W cs j: cS a ai csE-i ' i- _S_ OJ 1--3 CO m ;- 1- a) OI cS cS £ 0) aj =5 cS cS OSS £ a; _ be 05 CS-— a) ■ , a; yj a: - gs . a; a) £ a; ;: • . . %. ij ij _ cS cS cS — sss:h ,n«v. r: N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS ' : 17V? N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS AD VER TISEMENTS •_i. ' s?£iOs? ' -r -i- _s m N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS .A fwt i .Jf ' f j ' fff . ' ' f j ' (fiff f( j ' fff (jf rf r I ' fr i i ' Hf ' Xf. ' , (■(■ ' f rff. A first-rlaaa iHiliiarii §rlnuil (iffrra firgrrra in thf Arts. rtrnrr. J ljiliiflii il g, iHhting, litsiurss anb AgrtntUitiT. Npxt arasiint uprtia grptrmbrr aixlli Exprnara Ijrrr Irsa than rlanulfrrr: llip rnuirmtmrnt britrr fin- thr atufiPHt auti ynung bnii S ' pni fnr ratalngnr. [ECHO PRINT I DAHLONEGA J THE MOUNTAIN INN CRAIG R. ARNOLD. Prop DAHLONEGA GA. n n RATES $2.00 PER DAY n n BEST MEALS NORTH OF ATLANTA Send for Beautiful Folder 2 gS!3 gi«l : i SS I CYCLOPS iB : 3C:? N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS Gainesville Northwestern Railroad Company lACOOCHEEVALlEl In connection with Automobile Service to Brookton, convenient Schedule is maintained between DAHLONEGA AND GAINESVILLE Through Fare $1.42 N. G. A. C. Students Patronage Solicited B. S. BARKER Vice President and General Manager The Old Reliable Gainesville Steam Laundry Noted for its Good Work and Prompt SERVICE H. C. ERWIN General Passenger Agent Kodak Developing Free Cone ' s Atlanta Quality--One Day Service Gold and Silver Medals Stephen Lane Folger 180 broadway NEW YORK Club and College Pins and Ring. i ss m N. G. A. C. CYC LO PS THE STORE FOR MEN, THE COLLEGE BOY ' S FRIEND Gould Bros., Mooney Co, Successors to Gould- Scoggins Co. Gainesville, - - - - Georgia. Ansco Cameras and Films CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS Keith ' s Fine Stationery With my compliments, as a token of my appreciation and esteem, B. M. DURHAM. DURHAM ' S PHARMACY i Norris Exquisite Candies Fruits in Season N. G. A. C. Everything a Student needs J, M. Brooksher Sons Department Store Dahlonega, Ga. Almost everything they want What shall I do to be Shaved? Go To WOOD HENRY Bakery Lunch Counter CYC LO PS THE OLD RELIABLE B. R. MEADERS SONS OVER A QUARTER CENTURY THE COLLEGE BOYS FRIEND It is not what I hope to sell you, or what I have already sold but a little token of my best wishes for the College, Students and Faculty. John H. Moore Mrs, H. E. Watson Cold Drinks Cakes and Pies N. G. A. C. For Fraternity Jewelry See our Book For Modern Greeks ' Copy Mailed Free Upon Mention of This Book Burr- Patterson Co. The Fraternity Jewelers Detroit, Mich. Drugs Dr. H, Head Candies Cosmetics W. S. GAILLARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CYCLOPS Write for a copy of our catalogue. When you buy athletic goods insure your satisfac- tion by insisting upon seeing the Spalding trade mark on what you purchase. It has stood for forty years as the sign of honesty, quality and fair dealing. A. G. Spalding Bros. 74 North Broad Street, Atlanta, - Georgia. Stationery STOP AT TATE S HOTEL WHEN IN DAHLONEGA SHAVE HAIRCUT Your FACE is good for a Shave with E. K. BECK MASSAGE SHAMPOO N. G. A. C. CYCLOPS PILGRIM-ESTES FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS We Appreciate the College Boys Trade Furniture Pianos Pictures Carpets Mantels and Rugs Stoves Frames Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders fl Phone 277 Gainesville, Ga. Opera House Bldg HUGHES MOORE LIVERYMAN Convenient and up-to-date Liv- ery Service. The ride from Gain- esville to Dahlonega, if taken with Moore, seems like a pleasure trip. WE cater to the Students and Summer Visitors. When returning write or phone us. Express and Mail Hacks Daily Note who patronize CYCLOPS Also note who do not Whom do you Patronize? l