North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1922 volume:

ARCHIVES U428 C9 1922 North Georgia College CYCLOPS FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room V («■ o° • ■•5 °- ' A. o- 4 ov 5?V £ - - ' ' V. o- ..°- -o a j. - „ vr-p ' -V y v - CYCLOPS VOLUME TEN 1922 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' Onl-g Descendent of Pol gphemus NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA Sp.Col. U 428 .N6 C9 1922 North. Georgia College, Cyclops I 1057 GREETINGS: %V7 ITH an earnest desire ' ' that these, our efforts, may prove a source of delight now and in later life to both alumnifeand undergradurate, we present this the tenth vol- ume of the CYCLOPS. The subject matter has been gleaned from the various phases of college life with the fond hope and expecta- tion that it will thereby be- come a personal fountain of joy to every reader. Should these desiderata come true, then our labors have been sufficiently rewarded. Dedicated to Professor J. C. Barnes Our faithful and efficient Math teacher, whose strenuous efforts for both student and institution are doubtless ■Without a parallel in the teaching profession p N Mth Georgia College Library Editorial Staff J. B. Cheatham Editor-in-Chief I. B. Evans issistant Editor-in-Chief L. Weaver Business Manager F. H. Stephen ' s .- issistant Business Manager C. Nicholson Athletic Editor ' M. J. Green Art Editor Miss Evelyn Milholland Literary Editor ' i ' iiin ' ' Tlie North Georgia Agricultural College maintains the following departments and offers efficient and up-to-date instruction in each: Department of Philosophy and Education. Department of Agriculture. Department of Mining Engineering. Department of Business Science. Department of Military Science. FACULTY AND OFFICERS David C. Barrow, LL.D.. (hancellnr of the University.. Gustavus R. Glenn, A.M., LL.D., President. Benjamin B. Gaillard, A. L, ' ice-President, Professor Physics and Geology. Elias B. ' kkkrv. A.m.. Secretary of Faculty and Professor of Latin, Language and Literature. George W. Camp, A.B.. A.M., Ped.M., Dean of Faculty, Professor of English and Education. J. C. Barnes, B.S., Professor of Mathematics. A. ' . Cain, A.B., A.jNL, Professor of History and Economics. J. B. Carson, B.S., Professor of Business Science and lodern Languages. W. L. Ash, A.B., Associate Professor of English. E. N. Nicholson, B.S.Agr., Professor of Agriculture. Garland Peyton, E.M., Professor of Electrical and Mining Engineering. M. C. Wiley, A.B., B.S., B.Ph.. Professor of Chemistry. Mrs. Callie P. West, A.B., Domestic Science. O. L. Amsler, B.S.Agr.. Associate in Agriculture. Miss Bertie McGee, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Business Science. F. Angelberg, Director of Band. S. A. Harris, ] Lajor Infantry, V. S. A., Professor M. S. T. and Commandant of Cadets. W. A. Hedden, Captain Infantry, Assistant to P. M. S. T. Geo. M. Potter, D.E.M.L., Assistant to P. M. S. T. Miss Mattie Craig, Librarian. Homer Head, M.D., College Surgeon. F our-year courses are offered leading to the following degrees : Classical Course, A.B. General Scientific, B.S. Agricultural, B.S.Agr. Mining Engineering, E. I. Business Science, B.B.S. Board of Trustees J. M. Hrookshek Dahlonega Chaio R. Arnold Dalilonega R. C. Meaders Dahlonega D. T. QriLLiAN Brooktoii J. M. FosTE!! Marietta Hugh Gordon Athens A. S. Hardy Gainesville M. I,. Hrittian. State Superintendent Education Atlanta R. H. Baker, Secrttaiy and Treasurer Dahlonega FROM THE UNIVERSITY BOARD Howard Thompson Gainesville Harry Hodgson Athens J. M. Brown Marietta i- . . - - MAIN BUii.niNc; CLAYTON ' NICHOLSON Claytox, Ga. B.S.Agr., Sigma Xu Second L-eut., 20; Sgt., ' 18- ' 19; Football, ' 19- ' 20- ' 2I, Ca])t., ' 21; Decora Literary Society; Athletic Kclitor Cyclops, ' 22; Pres. Senior Class, 21- 22. Droun may fade and black ma: liirn. But red h red forever. Nickname — Little Nick. Chief Occupation — Curling his hair. Favorite Expression — Something of that na- ture. Economy — Work in general. Extravagance — Shooting — an awful line. Eccentricity — Afraid of girls. Greatest Fault — His dancing. Destinv — . Forester. LAMAR WEAVER Rome, Ga. E.M., n K A ■A smile and pleasant word for everi one, a prince innonij as. ' ' Cadet Maj., ■21- ' 22; Pres. D Club; Pres. Decora Literary Society; 2nd Lieut. L ' . S. A., 18; Asst. Editor Barrage; Staff Editor; Busi- ness .Mgr. Cyclnps, ' lT- ' 18- ' 21- 22; Voted Most Popular Student, Handsomest JIan and Best . ll Round Student; Treasurer of Senior Class; Letter .Man in Footliall and Basketball. Nickname — Annie. Chief Occupation — Playing with Margaret. Favorite Expression — Er, well now. Economy — Light housekee])ing. Extravagance — A wife. Eccentricity — . sincere and upriglit character. Greatest Fault — Good disposition. Greatest Accomplishment — Debating. l ' ) ' stiny — College professor. WALTER BENJAMIN CLAKK Ati.axta, Ga. E..M., Delta Sif;iiia Al]ilia Ami xi ' hiit h no run ' ita a Imi }ike Chn ' k? ' ' Captain Co. A, •21- ' 22; 1st Lieut., ' 20; 1st S.sit., ' IS; Fontliall, ■20- ' 21 ; Traciv, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Tropliet Senior Class, ' 22. Xieknanie — Uncle Red. Chief Occupation — Farting ' lis hair in the middle. Favorite Expression — (Musn ' t apjiear in print.) Extravagance — Powder, manicure set, etc. Economy — Daddy ' s Math. Eccentricity — .Ml around athlete. Greatest Fault — Man of many pipes. Greatest .Vccomplishment — Drilling- A Co. Destiny — Fall prey to a friend wife. RALPH STRICKLAND CHICKAirAUGA, Ga. B.S.. gr., Rex. Far xdmi ' mail talk tiiid sumr mail stiip, bill lie tiaes on forever. Capt. Co. B, ' 21- ' 22; Sgt., ' 20; Vice-Pres. Senior Class, ' 21- ' 22; R. O. T. C. Nickname — Squee Hunk or Strick. Chief Occupation — Telling fairy tales (• ' ) stories. Favorite Expression — Now look here. Extravagance — Love letters. Economy — Spoken words. Eccentricity — Loves Math, and all such. Greatest Fault — Expressing his candid opinion. Greatest . ccomplishment — Footliall (?). Destiny — .lust a plain farmer. EVELYN MILHOLLAND Cassville, Ga. A.B. Class Historian, 18; Class Poet, ' 19; Certifi- cate in Household Science, ' 20; Literary Critic, Corona Literary Society, ' 19- ' 22; President Corona Literary Society, ' 21; Literary Editor Barrage, ' 21- 22; Literary Editor Cyclops, ' 22; Class Poet and Historian, ' 21- ' 22. For if she trill, .the will, and i ou maij depend on it, and if she ■won ' t, she won t, and there ' s an end on it. Nickname — Pat. Chief Occupation — Going to walk. Favorite Expression — Lorzee. Extravagance — Kodaking. Economy — Hard work. Eccentricity — Loves poetry. Greatest Fault — Nigger talk. Greatest Accomplishment — Loving. Destiny — Who can tell? Class of ' 22 O relate the liistory of the Class of ' 22 would be to relate, in part, the histor3 ' of the elosing year of the World War and the beginning of the Reconstruction period which followed, for the Freshman year of this class was the year 1918. These conditions, as you know, caused college careers to be interrupted and the bright hopes of many an ambitious lad to be thrust aside. Thus the membership of the Class of ' 22 may be classified as follows : those who took advantage of the ojjportunity offered by Uncle Sam to students desiring to pursue their studies while being trained in military tactics, and those who, with a diploma almost within sight, desiring more active participation in the event that would shape the world ' s destiny, had enlisted in the U. S. Army. Part of our num- ber was in the R. O. T. C. unit stationed at this institution, while others were in different cantonments, and one member of our class was even then Somewhere in France . Sophomore year witnessed the homecoming of many of the boys, while Junior and Senior years won some few back to the realms of learning. Now, in this June of 1922. we find that we are at the end of the way where our activitie s are supervised by a learned and loving faculty. We are now on our own resources. It is ourselves who stand at the helm to direct the course of the ship on this Sea of Life. Doubt and fear assail us, and we fain would be among those not yet embarked. The way seems broad and pathless, with no goal in view, save that furnished by our imagination, which reproduces for us pictures so vividly sketched by those who have gone before. We remember how once we listened to these stories so confidently, and as we recall the accounts of other voyagers (who are none other than our own beloved college professors) we are reassured. For have we not with us the compass of a college education? Yes. on board the ship we have all the equijinient necessary, not so much that some must needs go over- board lest our load be too heavy, but that for which there will be a definite need at some time during our passages. And have we not for four years been training for just such a voyage? Not for this one, perhaps, but for any it might be necessary for us to make. We even anticipate with pleasure the toils and hardships of the way, tho ' they may mean hard work for us. Yet for one prepared, work does not seem so much like work and work does seem like play. So it is with this youthful confidence (future storms yet inexperienced) that we set sail. Our hearts are unafraid. Yet they are saddened at being separated from friends that have meant so much to us. Though even as we pass almost out of sight, our thoughts dwell not so much on leaving you as on the time when we shall meet again to discuss with added interest fate ' s different dealings with us. And at such a time, where ' er the place, one topic that never will exhausted be , is our Alma Mater, dear old . G. A. C, the golden nugget of the beautiful cloudkissed mount- ains of Georgia. Class Historian. Class Poem Semper Fidelis (Always Faithful). Dost thou recall, O Muse divine, What encouragement was thine When thou wast summoned once before To tell us what there was in store For the Class of Twenty-two? Our motto then was simply this, A brief one, Semper Fidelis. And in the four short years gone by We have attained this ideal high As the Class of Twenty-two. For faithful always — tried and true — In everything tliere was to do. This class has run a worthy race And has set a goodly pace For those who ' re next in line. Despite that oft in times gone by Some few have done things on the sly. We think that when will come life ' s test Not one will fail to do his best In tlie Class of Twenty-two. And yet reluctantly we go From scenes that we have learned to know And love whole-lieartedly. for here We leave some friends to us grown dear As we have met each day. And here remain those worthy souls Who ' ve pointed out to us our goals. And showed us how, by Reason ' s light. The pathway tliere micht he made bright For the Class of Twenty-two. And ' tis because of these we must Be ever faithful to our trust. To broader fields we must away And prove that we are what we say — In all thinns good and true. With us we ' ll always take tlie thought That nothing is with nothing bought. But rich returns are had with this Short rule of Semper Fidelis , Of the Class of Twenty-two. Cl. ss Poet. r ' -Or : junioB F. H. STEPHENS Franklin, Ga. Class President; E.M.; riKA Better known as Tuck. W. C. FUTRAL Griffin, Ga. Vice-Pres. of Class; E.M.; HKA; Phi Mu We wonder why the fair sex like him so well. I. B. EVANS Alphahetta, Ga. Secretary of Class; B.B.S.; PhiJIu; Barrage Editor. A professor as well as a student, also a lawyer. W. H. DORSEY Griffin, Ga. Class Treasurer; B.B.S.; Rex Club. Better known as Peanut, our ladies ' man. R. L. HARRISON ' Tate, Ga. B.B.S.; Rex Club; Phi Mu Just Rat, our historian. J. H. POUND Griffin, Ga. Class Poet; E.M.; Rex Club .Tack, a future resident of Dahlonega. G. E. MEADERS Dahlonega, Ga. E.M.; Sigma Nu; Class Cartoonist Don ' t give up, George Ed — just one more year. C. C. McCUTCHEON Franklin, Ga. B.S.; A 0; Decora Cicero, our representative on the football team. T. B. FOWLER DURAXD, Ga. B.S.; A ! 0; Decora Uncle Tom, future cajitain of B Company. C. C. WILSON ' Belton, S. C. B.S. Pills, our math shark. W. W. WELCHEL Jefferson, Ga. B.S.; Delta Sigma Alpha; A2A Wechie, official teahound. D. B. ROY Sanford, Fi.a. E.M. Daniel Boone, military genius. S. D. .TOWERS Wray, Ga. B.B.S.; A.j.0. Fullback, the happy-go-lucky man. F. C. LUMPKIN ' Franklin, Ga. . .B.; A O; Decora Better known as Pug; plays alto in the l)an(l. Junior Class History l HE task of relating the past history and achievements of these fourteen members is too great for the space allotted us. It is a very difficult task to relate liow we accjuired the number we now have. First, we will try to trace them from the oldest member, Cliff Futral. Cliff came to Dahlonega, no one knows when, but our next entrants, F. H. Stephens, W. H. Dorsey, G. E. Mead- ers, W. W. Whelchel. T. B. Fowler and J. H. Pound, all say he was here when they came. The following year our ])resent class was completed with the entrance of the remaining seven members. Xo phase of college life has escaped this year ' s Junior Class. We are well represented in every branch of athletics and in the mili- tary department, boasting of the fact that every member of our class is a commissioned officer. -Class Historian. SOPhTs. •v- J ' t ft 1 f  f Sophomore Class Organization Motto: To Be Rather Than Seem to Be. Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Lilii of the Valley. J. B. Cheatham President A. L. Young Vice-President W. O. Christopher Secretary V. J. OwExs Treasurer E. T. Morris Historian T. E. Steele Poet CLASS ROLL S. S. Barrett W. H. Berry G. D. Bennett R. E. Brooksher T. D. Brown W. A. Calhoun J. B. Cheatham W. O. Christopher E. M. Dean E. W. Edwards W. F. Gaston W. B. Hawkins O. P. Hartley J. S. Hester H. L. Hickson K. O. Hipp H. T. HoUis R. R. Jackson W. H. Kent W. P. Key J. A. McDaniel C. T. McDonald M. L. McGinnis A. D. McKev H. L. McLerov H. E. McWilli ' ams R. B. Malone J. W. Martin E. T. Morris J. H. Owens W. D. Owens W. J. Owens C. V. Parham S. F. Phillips I. S. Keid S. E. Sharpe A. W. Starling T. E. Steele L. A. Sullivan R. R. Williamson W. W. Wingfield A. L. Young Sophomore Class History T is no small task to relate even the more important facts concerning the present Soi)lioniore Class. In attaining our present high standing as a college class we have struggled continuously in the many lines of college activities. We first saw this small jjortion of the stage of world activities on September 2nd. 1920. After being properly examined, we took our places in our respective departments and entered profound work. It is needless to relate that every man goes to college with a grim determination to make good, with ideals looming to the stars to back this determination up. However, many of these ideals lived only to be thwarted as we began to learn how small we were as compared with our superiors. Our number was very large the first year, being by far the largest class in college. Everyone was a worthwhile student and did those things he thought most beneficial to himself and his classmates. When our Freshman year ended three pleasant months brought us again to our work. During this time we suffered the loss of a few very capable students, but these spaces were partly filled by new material that have shown the brightest of prospects. In the field of athletics we have been able to even lead all the other classes combined. This year our class furnished about one-half of the varsity football team. Many more from the Sophomore Class made an excellent record. We also claim several varsity baseball players, to say nothing of the basketball team, which is practically all from our class. In fact, we have been well represented in all college athletics, and this is only one outcome of the Sophomore spirit. Let us say a word concerning the academic work of our class. Many of the best students in college are among those on our roll, and they seem able to hold their own in spite of the fact that many very able students continue to come to this institution. Oratorical ability is plentiful, and we claim even more than our share. Four of the medals offered by the college to the best student in the difl ' erent dejiart- ments were taken by the Soiihomore Class. As our Soi)homore year reaches its zenith and our .Junior year approaches, we begin to feel the necessity of additional dignity in our college associations. And as we learn the characteristics ))eculiar to each of our respective members our bonds of friendship grow closer. When we look at the many things already accomplished and hear the ringing of kind words in our ears from members of the faculty, let it not be a moment to halt but an inspiration to plod onward and accomplish even more and greater things in the future. Let our one wish be that the valued and respected friendships founded here may continue and go with us through life. E. T. Morris, Historian. Freshman History Amsler, F. p. — Member of N. G. A. C. ' s faculty (?). Adams, W. W. — He hopes to follow John Qiiincey ' s footsteps. Barrett, I,. A. — Blondy, A Company ' s star in inter-company football. Blake, T. B. — Letter man, played tackle. Bishop, J. E. — Another star in the company game. Brantley, R. B. — Our vice-president and leader in scholarship work. Brooksher, J. R. — Our tennis champion. Clifton, V. M. — Enjoys holding his dancing partner ' s hand. Cole, K. O. — King Cole, Doc Head ' s main standby. Cook, K. M. — Our secretary; a future Babe Ruth in baseball. Culbertson, W. p. — Bill will soon produce a new trigonometry. Calloway, P. D. — Criss-cross; Bum Day ' s substitute. Chastine, E. W. — A mighty pugilist. Green, M. J. — Pee Wee hails from Decatur but prefers Monroe. GowER, .1. G. — A debater and basketball forward. Humphreys, Robert. — Bob is one of our best orators. Hr.MPHRiEs. W. R. — A quiet fellow. Hipp, K. O. — An ambitious acrobat. HuMBER, C. I. — Our stonewall ' varsity guard. Hansard, W. C. — A future major for Uncle Sam. Hopkins, M. P. — He conies to fill his brother ' s place. Haralson, F. C. — . spires to he a Georgia senator. Jackson, K. F. — Dahlonega ' s next liank president. Jenkins, W. A. — Drummer in the band and a good track man. KoERBER, P. F. — Our historian and automobile designer. Labrimer, J. R. — Larrie hails from Ohio. Lilly, J. W. — A future lawyer. LuNSFORD, Willie — The only girl in Freshman class. Moore, B. M. — From Gainesville. Malcom, O. H. — Munroe, Daddy ' s flunky. Moore, H. W. — A frequent visitor to Quillian ' s. McClure, H. D. — Dahlonega ' s ladies ' man. McCuTCHEON, P. T. — Charlie ' s brother. Owens, W. D. — Our president and halfback on varsity football. Parha.m, R. S. — A good liasketliall representative. Park, C. L. — A Company ' s center. Peyton. C. F. — Cuss is next years ' varsity end. Paris, L. M. — Parie, as he is better known. Strupe, ,Tohn — If it ' s jokes, John can tell them. Skelton, C. H. — Vickery ' s Latin star. Seay, G. S. — A perfect .soldier. Turner, J. F.— Fatty ' s ole lady. Tankersley. M. H. — He takes Parlez-vous Francais. Weaver, R. L. — Dahlonega ' s baby. Yarerouoh, J. M. — Captain of Company Q. HiSTORIAlT. 4 i Wf t ' f Iff ' t f ft ' ft f i; Freshman Class Organization W. D. OwExs President R. B. Brantley Vice-President K. M. Cook Secretary J. M. Yarbrough Treasurer P. F. KoERBER Historian J. R. Larrimer Poet CLASS ROLL Amsler, F. P. Adams, W. W. Barrett, L. A. Blake, T. B. Bishop, J. E. Brantley, R. B Brooksher, J. R. Clifton, V. M. Cole, K. O. Cook, K. M. Culbertson, W. P. Calloway, P. D. Chastaiii, E. W. Green, M. ,T. Gower, J. G. Humplirevs, Robert Hipp, K.O. Huiiiber, C. I. Hansard, W. C. Hopkins, M. P. Haralson, F. C. Jackson, K. F. Jenkins, W. A. Koerher, P. F. Larrimer, J. R. Lilly, J. W. Lunsford, Willie Moore, B. M. Malcom, O. H. Moore, H. W. McClure, H. D. McCutcheon, P. T. Owens, W. I). Parham, R. S. Park, C. L. Peyton, C. F. Paris, L. M. Stroup, John Skelton, C. H. Seay, G. S. Turner, J. L. Tankersley, M. H. Weaver, R. L. Yarbrough, J. M. Sub-Freshman Organization Alva Wilson President Margahet -Meaders Vice-President M. TowLEs Secretary J. S. Xesbit Treasurer Margaret Meaders Historian Pearl Davis Poet CLASS ROLL Baglev, W. G. Barnett, W. W. Beck, M. M. Tell, T. O. Clarkson, T. B. Davis, Pearl Ellis, W. L. Getzen, R. G. Groover, H. B. Jones, Mamie KinfT, R. P. Xesbit, J. S. Parham, R. A. Preston, T. E. Rice, E. G. Roberts, J. T. Slade, W. M. Smith, V. A. Steed, R. C. Towles, M. Vaughan, Margaret Walker, Moddell Watson, Grace Wilson, A. H. Sub-Freshman History Bagley, W. G. — Our big man. Barnett, W. W. — One of our quiet fellows. Beck, M. M. — Boll Weevil , great on English. Bell, T. O. — Jack , he is Futral ' s rat. Clarkson, T. B. — The fellow with the curly hair. Davis, Pearl. — We know her by her smiles. Ellis, W. L. — Quiet and seldom seen. Getzen, R. G. — Ask him, he knows. Groover, H. B. — Geechy , a class football star. Jones, Mamie. — Our business woman. King, R. P. — He thinks he ' d make a fine Macbeth. Nesbit, J. S. — He knows Physics like a book (the outside). Parham, R. a. — A regular English scholar? Preston, T. E. — Our lad from Boys ' High. Rice, E. G. — We can ' t see him but we can hear him. Roberts, J. T. — Our History shark. Slade, W. a. — A genuine in Math. Smith, V. A. — What is left of an Echo . Steed, R. C. — One of our bright pupils. ' TowLES, M. — Prof. Cain ' s buddy? Vaughn, Margaret. — He ' s the nicest boy I ever met! — We wonder who? Walker, Moddell. — Good in everything. Watson, Grace. — Mamie ' s commercial partner. Wilson, A. H. — Ohio , best all round student. — Historian. Societies The College Literary Societies OR several decades the Decora Palaestra and Phi Mu literary societies have been so closely associated with the intellectual life of the student body tliat it is impossible to think of tliem other than as integral parts of tlie institution ; although membership in a society is voluntary and the societies are organized, directed and maintained entirely by students. Some students who are here for only a short while, and others who have difficulty in performing regularly assigned duties, do not connect themselves with either of the societies ; but the typical college man is a member of a society. The benefits of society membership can be felt more distinctly than they can be explained. It is not enought to say that the society trains in the art of public speaking, aifords the means of securing practice in parliamentary usages, provides for the systematic study of current questions, and promotes literary association among students. Great significance lies in the fact that society work does not consist in performing assigned tasks. The student may or may not deserve credit for per- forming required work; but voluntary work of a desired kind is never without its reward. The student who joins a society, prepares a speech, and participates in a creditable debate shows not only his capacity, but likewise his ambition, and demon- strates the fact that he is able to direct himself and make the most of his oppor- tunities. Great as are the benefits of society membership while the student is in college, thev are even greater in after life. If a student is fortunate enough to go out from college with influential friends to thrust opportvinities in liis way, he should be able to grasp them. Furthermore, if he is not so blessed but finds it necessary to contest with the world his right to survive and prosper, it is all the more important that he go forth equipped with all of the advantages a society can afford. Not infre- quently alumni return to their alma mater many years after graduation and declare with enthusiasm tliat the training received from tlieir favorite literary while a stu- dent here has meant more to them than any other phase of their education. Decora Palestrae Society L. Weaveh President A. L. YovxG Vice-President I. S. Reid Secretary C. V. PAitHAji Treasurer E. T. Morris Literary Critic S. E. Sharp Humorous Critic C. Nicliolson F. C. I-uiiipkin R. A. Parham R. S. Parham E. G. Rice A. D. McKee C. I. Humber R. G. Getzen G. D. Bennett T. B. Fowler H. T. Hollis W. R. Humphries P. T. McCutcheon C. C. McCutcheon J. T. Roberts FACULTY Professors Ash, Wiley, Cain Champion Debaters 1921 Decora PhiMu Ruge, F. Pound, J. H. Dixon, R. M. SUBJECT Erwin, F. J. Resolved, Ihiit immiriration should he susju-ndi ' d for a period of twenty i etirs. Decision rendered in favor of Phi Mu Society. Mid-Term Debaters Decora Phi Mr Weaver, L. Brantley, R. B. Huniiihreys, W. R. Evans, I. B. SUBJECT Resolved, that caiiital jniiiistiiiieiil shoiikl be abolished. Decision rendered in favor of Decora Society. lU. A ' juts: Phi Mu Literary Society J. B. Cheatham President R. B. Bkaxtlev Vice-President J. R. Larrimer Sevrefary W. D. Owens Treasurer I. B. Evans Literary Critic T. E. Steele Humorous Critic W. C. Futral J. H. PduikI J. W. Davis E. V. Edwards R. L. Harrison F. C. Haralson W. F. Gaston S. D. Jamers 0. P. Hartley F. P. Amsler B. D. Humphreys J. H. Owens H. E. MeWillianis S. F. Phillips 1. B. Evans R. King A. H. Wilson J. G. Gower J. W. ivlartin M. H. Tankersley .1. R. Hrooksher Yarbrough Mascot— Trig Corona Literary Society Miss EvELY f Mii.i.iioii.axd President Miss Willie Luxsfoiid Vice-President Miss Modeli.e Walker Secretary and Treasurer Miss Makgaret Meadehs Literary Critic Miss Birtie McGee Humorous Critic Miss Mattie Craig Miss Fannie Bell Davis Miss Mamie Jones Miss I.ila Mae Davis Miss Margaret Vaughn Miss Pearl Davis Miss Biielle Smith Miss Nell Davis Miss Grace Watson Miss Grace Phillips Miss Sharlev Fav Shultz NILITABY The R. O. T. C. ILTON says: I call a complete and generous education one which fits a man to perform, justly, skillfully and magnanimously, all the offices, both public and private, of peace and war. It is the object of the R. O. T. C. to supply that part of the complete education which pertains to the public offices of war. No person, however much a pacifist, will hold that it would be wrong to defend our country to the last inch against an invader. Many persons, pacifists, and serious- minded people as well, will hold that to prepare for war is wrong; that the spon- taneous uprising of the entire nation a Levee en massee , will resist and eventually eject the invader. Granting, for the sake of argument, that such is the proper way, let us see what results we will obtain. If no preparation is made, then, for this occurrence — if no trained leaders are ready to guide and control this mass of volunteers, what will happen? What has happened in the past? In the Civil and Spanisii American Wars more soldiers died of disease than of wounds. There are no statistics which tell us how many lives were lost uselessly in battle, because of lack of training, but it is safe to say that about half of the losses could have been avoided by proper training of the leaders of all grades. Training in the art of war ; how to take advantage of the various elements which go to make up a situation; training in Field Sanitation and training in many other jihases of tliis greatest of all games is absolutely essential to any person who ex])ects to obtain that complete and gener- ous education whicli Milton mentions. It is the aim of the R. O. T. C, as has been said, to supply this training, and even thougli it can be done only in a very elementary way, it is that much clear gain. If the prospective leaders of a great citizens ' army which is to repel the invader, know, for instance, how to care for the health of their commands, and can prevent those dread camp scourges of typhoid fever, dysentery and malaria, is it not clear gain to the nation ? The R. O. T. C. at North Georgia Agricultural College is admirably fitted to give this elementary training. Better fitted, we may say. than many institutions of greater pretensions and attendance. Witli the male students organized as a cadet corps, it is possible to give much practical instruction which would otherwise be very much lacking. Practical experience for the more advanced students in handling troops is one of these. The cadet officer soon learns manj ' of the funda- mentals which he might otherwise have to learn by bitter experience, where every mistake counts against him, and not only against him, and not only against his own leadership, but against that groujj-feeling called Esjjrit-de-Corps . which is so essential to any military organization. The cadet officer learns how much depends on the leader to make things more bearable for his men. He learns some of the things he can do to help them over the rough places and the things he must avoid in order to maintain his leadership. In one of the text-books used at one military academy occurs this statement: The commissioned officer must prepare himself to fulfill every function of peace and war. In the ordinary course of his daily duties he must combine professional, commercial and mechanical talents. He must instruct (other) officers and enlisted men, both theoretically and practically, in their duties. He must be an engineer of a sort, a machinist, an electrician, a telegrapher. He must know how to instruct in the care, preparation and preservation of foods. He must possess a prac- tical knowledge of sanitary science. He must be a good to])ograp]ier, and should be able to traverse unknown country by day or night without losing his direction or failing to interpret rightly the signs of travel . He must fre- quently perform services both executive nnd judicial. In time of war, or other great disturbance when the ordinary functions of government are suspended, he must be able to ste]) in and administer the civil affairs of his own or an alien people, justly, honestly and intelligently. In all these duties he must, for the honor of his country, be a gentleman ; a man distinguished for fine sense of honor, strict regard for his obligations and consideration for the rights and feelings of others. In the words of Alexander Hamilton, a perfect officer is He who combines tlie genius of the General, with the patient endurance, both mental and physical, of the private ; who inspires confidence in himself and in all under him ; who is at all times the gentleman, courteous alike to inferior, equal and superior; who is strong and firm in discipline, without arrogance or harshness, and never familiar towards subordinates, but to all is the soul of courtesy, kind, considerate and just. If the Military Department of the North Georgia Agricultural College has suc- ceeded in teaching some little of the requirements set forth in this article and in the words of great men wliicli it (juotes. its work will not have been in vain. If the time ever comes when students of this college are called upon to fill those Public Offices of War , the efforts of this department will be reflected directly in the commands of these students. If the teaching has been thorough and proper, and well taken and considered, there will be less sickness, fewer stragglers and skulkers in the face of the enemy and. above all. fewer lives lost. The Military Dei)artment wishes the Seniors happy and prosperous careers, and may the need of this training never arise. • — Capt. W. a. Hedden. Professors of Military Science and Tactics Maj. S. a. Hauiiis Commaiulant, Mnjar Infantry Capt. W. a. Hfdden Captain Infantry Sgt. G. M. Potter Sergeant Infantry The R. O. T. C. Barrage PUBLISHED .MONTHLY AT THE NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS OUK MOTTO . BETTER R. O. T. C. UNIT LET ' S GO EDITORS I. B. Evans Editor-in-Chief Lamar Weaver -Issistant Editor-in-Chief F. H. Stephens Sport Editor W. B. Ci.ARK Senior Class Editor R. L. Harrison Jniiinr Clans Editor E. M. Dean Sophomore Class Editor M. J. Giieen Freshman Class Editor T. E. Steele i Company Editor Jack Pound B Company Editor Lamar Weaver Staff Editor E. T. Morris Band Editor Miss Evelyn Mii.iioilani) Literari Editor Mimeographed by Sot. Geo. M. Potter D. E. il.. Asst. P. M. S. 4- T. Staff Mks. L. Weaver Battalion Si oii.inr Miss Margaret Weaver Staff Sponsor L. Weaver Cadet Major and Quartermaster R. L. Harrison Cadet First Lieutenant Ordnance F. H. Stephens Cadet First Lieutenant Adjutant J. B. Cheatham Cadet Sergeant Major PUP TENTS AX13 BATTALION Commissioned Officers Captains Clark, W. B. Strickland, Ralph Major Lamar Weaver 1st Lieutenants Stephens, F. H. Harrison, R. L. Fiitral, W. C. Meaders, Geo. E. Dorsey, W. H. Fowler, T. B. 2nd Lieutenants Wilson, C; C. Jowers, S. D. Roy, D. B. Lumpkin, F. C. McCutcheon, C. C Pound, J. H. Wlielchel, W. W. The Band Miss CiiiAcE BoiiE Sj on.ior D. B. Roy Second Lieutenant F. C. I.i ' MPKix Second Lieutenant A. L. YorxG First Senjeant I. S. Reid Sergeant T. D. Brown Sergeant Sam Shaiip Corporal E. T. Mouius Corporal Jenkins, W. A. Bishop, J. E. Parham, C. V. Lilly, J. W. Dean, E. M. Getzen, R. G. Roberts, J. T. Chastain, E. W. Cadet Officers A Company Maiijokie Moore SjKini ' Or Cadet Captain Clark, W. B. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Fiitral, W. C. Meaders, G. E. Cadet 2nd Lieutenants Wilson, C. C. Jowers, S. D. Cadet 1st Sergeant McDonald, C. T. Cadet Sergeants HoUis, H. T. Malone, R. B. Sullivan, L. A. Williamson, R. R. Cadet Corpohai.s Bennett, G. D. McLeroy, H. L. McGinnis, M. L. Barrett, S. S. A Company Roll Anisler, F. P. Barnett, L. A. Bell, T. O. Bishop, J. E. Blake, T. B. Brooksher, R. E. Calloway, H. D. Cole, K. O. Cook, K. M. Culbertson, W. P. Dean, E. M. Green, M. J. Hansard, W. C. Jenkins, W. A. Koerber, P. F. I.arrimer, J. li. Martin, J. W. McClure, H. D. Owens, J. H. Owens, W. D. Park, C. L. Preston, T. E. Reeves, C. E. Rice, E. G. Slade, W. M. Smitii, V. A. Steed, R. C. Steele, T. E. Towles, M. Wilson. A. H. Wingfield, W. V. Whitehill, H. W. ll 5 North Georgia College Library Dahlonega, Ga. Cadet Officers B Company Miss Martha Oakes Sponsor Cadet Captain Strickland, R. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Dorsey, W. H. Fowler, T. B. Cadet 2ncl Lieutenants McCiitmheon, C. C. Whelchel, W. W. Pound, J. H. Cadet 1st Seegeants McDaniel, J. A. Jackson, R. R. Cadet Sergeants Davis, J. W. Calhoun, V. A. Edwards, E. W. Phillips, S. F. Cadet Corporals Humber, C. 1. Brantlev, R. B. Gaston, ' W. F. Hartley, O. P. McKee, A. D. McWilliams, H. E. B Company Roll Adams, W. W. Bagley, V. C. Beck, M. M. Berry, W. H. Bniokslier, J. R. Clarvson, T. B. Clifton, V. M. Ellis, W. L. Gower, J. G. Groover, H. B. Haralson, F. C. Hawkins, V. B. Hickson, H. L. Hipp, K. O. Hopkins, M. P. Huiii])hreys, B. D. Hiini])lireys, W. R. Jackson, K. F. Kent, W. H. Key, W. P. King, R. P. Malcom, O. H. Moore, B. M. McCutcheon, P. F. Nesbit, J. S. Parham, R. A. Parham, R. S. Paris, L. M. Pevton, C. F. Sekv, G. S. Skelton, C. H. Stroup, J. E. Tankersley, M. H. Turner, j . L. Weaver, R. L. SNAP SHOTS SNAP SHOTS SNAP SHOTS ATHLETICS ■ ■ ' ■ t .f ' f • ' k- -V. - h- The D Club Football Blake 1 BrooksliiT, Kohin Brooksher, R. E 2 Clarke 1 Christo])her Groover 2 Gaston 1 Hollis 2 Humber 1 Jowers 1 Jackscm, R, R 1 Lumpkin 1 Meaders 2 McCutcheon, C. C 1 McDonald Nicholson 3 Owens, Jack Owens, W. I) 1 Sullivan 3 Smith, Vernon 1 Stephens 2 Weaver, 1 1 Strickland, R Basketl)all Baseball Rifle Team Tennis 1 1 Tile Football Sq uad Lumpkin, F. C. Humber, C. I. Blake, T. B. Nicholson, C. Groover, H. B. Smith, Vernon Sullivan, L. A. Parham, R. A. Jackson, R. R. Clark, W. B. Brooksher, R. E. Mollis, H. T. Williamson, R. R. Christopher, W, O. Dorsey, W. H. Meaders, G. E. McCutcheon, C. C. Wilson, A. H. Owens, W. D. Hawkins, W. B. Gaston, W. F. Jowers, S. D. Skelton, C. H. Stephens. F. H. Koerber, P. F. R. E. Baker Coach PiioF. Carson Asst. Coach C. Nicholson ' R. E. Brooksher Captain. 1921 Captain. 1932 Miss Wii.i.iE Mae McCoi.i.tM S JOH.«Of Football History iTHLETICS, tlie proper kind of athletics, is the best asset of any insti- tution. Athletics are valuable because they provoke keen competition, which is one of the shortest routes to Americanism today. Not only is there competition but more important tlian this, team work, a potential factor in athletics ; and at the same time good fellowship is almost always the result. The Xortii Georgia Agricultural College recognizes the above facts and pro- vides for her students a reasonable amount of athletics, the major sports being football and baseball. Football at Dahlonega the past season was a success. However, if the success of the team is to be based on tiie games won and lost, the opposite would be true. But from the standpoint of playing the game fair and square, and for the sport of playing, we have been successful. Not in any game has there been a runaway for our opjionents. We have made them fight for what they received, and fight hard. Not only have the players on the varsity squad stood by the institution, but every student lias been loyally su))))orting liis college and his team. In every instance when they were called U])on they res))onded cheerfully and gladlv. The season opened witli tlie 0 Ktlior])e University. Atlanta. Ga.. game, in which the men valiently defended their goal and displayed good judgment in play- ing. This game disclosed the fact that our line was powerful. Next followed the WofTord College game at Sjiartanburg. .S. C., in which the players carried the colors with admiration and determination. Tlie next three games of the season were played on home ground. Clarkesville A. M. played the first of these games. This was the jiractice game of the season and enabled the entire squad to go into action. Clemson Reserves next played us here. This team was given a strong fight, one similar to the fight put up in the previous games. At this time our foot- ball team began to manifest a degree of perfection, which was good. Tech Reserves were the next to iilay us. In this game there was seen some of the best football playing in several years. It not only showed our strength defensivelv. but offensively. Then, to close the season, we jjlayed the Soldiers, of Camp Benning. Ga. In this game every man was tried and tested to the extent of his power, and not one failed to measure up to the standard set by the team in the previous games of the season. Football for 1922 promises to be even better than in the past 1921 season. The men are all coming back. and. with the knowledge of the game already received and the determination to win and to put the colors of N. G. A. C. up with the highest, next year will be the best in the history of Athletics at Dalilonega. I. B. Evans, Historian. C. NICHOLSON (Captain) End Nick. the piltit of this year ' s squad, claims Clayton, Ga.. as his home, and, like his two brothers, leaves a football record worthy of note. He played at tackle for two years, until lack of experienced material made it necessary to shift him to an end position for his last year, which position he played well. On defense he nearly always sinothered the entire interference, causing the play to be stopped before it reached the line of scrimmage. On defense his work was a valu- able asset to the team. He leaves us with the good wishes of his fellow players, the faculty and entire student body. H. T. HOLLIS Quarterback Hollis was shifted from half to quarter, filling this place with success. He played a steady game throughout the season. In every game he dis- played good judgment in selecting plays. He carried the ball for many good gains and played well on defensive. If he comes back next year he will be great help to the team. W. D. OWENS Halfback Rat ' admits that excellent goods come in small packages, and his playing makes you be- lieve that. Fast and aggressive he made up for his size by making most of his opportunities good. In practically every game he carried the ball for good gains and his defensive work was all we could ask for. W. B. CLARK Halfback Atlanta contributed Red. and our thanks are due for this member of the team. He was one of the most aggressive members of the squad. At times he seemed to lie a formidable man with the ball, looking as if he wouldn ' t and couldn ' t be stopped. He picked up all the fazes of the game rapidly and his all round work makes him a valu- able man and we hate to lose him next year. L. A. SULLIVAN Halfback Sully was one of the best men of tlie season In every respect. His consistent work was the best feature of his playing. Small in stature but tackled like a two hundred pounder and was just as good when he was called upon to take out an end. All teams held him in liigh regard for his defensive playing. Cutting and tackling was his favorite sport, although he was a good ground gainer when carrying the ball. R. E. 15ROOKSHER (Captain-Elect) Fullback Rem was one of the finds of the year. He was a constant ground gainer on line plays and a big help to the runner on plays off tackle and around end. His defensive work was one of the best features of his playing. The team displayed their confidence in his ability to lead by electing him varsity captain for the 1922 season. R. R. JACKSON End Railroad was one of the old men that re- turned this year and one of the hardest workers on the team. His work in every game in which he played stamped him as a good player with a promising future. On defensive he stopped a lot of veteran plays that were thrown at him, and his work on offensive is to be complimented. V. A. SMITH Tackle Smith is a local product who came to us the first of the season, and who did creditable work on the team. He stopped a lot of plays that came his way and many times threw the runner for a loss. He was, without doubt, one of tlie best defensive tackles on the squad. F. C. LUMPKIN Guard PiSgy comes to us from Franklin. Ga. At the first of the season he was kept out of the first two games on account of injuries. But after going Ijack into tlie game he went to work with a determination to play in the rest of the games — which he did. His work is very com- mendal:)le and a credit to liis team. H, B. GROOVER Center Geechee liails from Savannali and is one of the most willing workers on the team. He did a great deal to keep the bunch moving and always talked up the old game at a critical point. The lack of a suitable center made it necessary to press him into service in that position, and he played it for all there was in him. and that is saying much. JJis pnss ' ng and defensive work were both aljove par in every game. This is his second year on the siiuad. C. I. HUMBER Guard Brick, aiiother new man. who. in the seasons to come will leave a name for himself as a foot- 1-iaIl plaj-er. His earh- season ' s performances were not exceptionalh- brilliant, but as he gained ex- perience his work improved accordingly. He was an offensive player as well as a defensive player. T. B. BLAKE Tackle Blake, another all I ' oimd man but best at tackle, at wliich place he won his D. He has played at most every position of the team and at last set- tled down at tackle. Miile he was not a star in any branch of the game, his all round playing niade him a valuable asset to tlie team. BASEBALL Baseball Team Sittinir (left to right) — Starling, Pound, Owens, McDonald, Captain; Christopher, Hollis. Kneeling (left to right) — Gower, Kent, Brock, GuUedge, Humlier, Parham, Jarral. Standing (left to riglit) — Amsler, Coach; Xesliit, Dean, Weaver, L. Brown, Weaver, R. I.. Amsler. Baseball History IITH the opening of baseball season at D.ililonega came many strange and very wild predictions about the team of 22 . Almost without an ex- ception they have been shattered. When the opening day arrived and tL- ' Coach Amsler said, Let ' s go! there were candidates enough on the field to select several good teams from. This year ' s baseball season opened with support from the student body stronger than has been in several years. This conies both financially and morally, and stronger in the latter, because where one has his money invested there will you find his moral support. Not only for this reason do we get their support, but because of the deep-rooted loyalty that animates the body throughout for old N. G. A. C. After a thorough try-out of all the candidates for their respective jilaces. the catcher ' s position will be held down by Gulledge, because of his natural ability and experience being better than that of his opponents. Then comes ole McDonald with his big, broad smile and everything that is needed to defeat a team with in the way of speed, drops, curves, shine balls, spit balls, etc. Brock and Jarrell, both new on the team and with an abundance of the same kind of ability wliieli is shown by Mc are proving themselves worthy twirlers. This trio of pitchers will doubt- less end the season for us with renown and victory. For first base. Xesbit seems to have homesteaded. At second, Hollis will be succeeded by Baby Weaver, the former having had an operation for appendicitis during the games at Columbus with the Infantry school. The opjionents at short are Christopher and Pound. Both of them are quick and accurate, covering all the ground allotted to the position, and then some. At batting Pound has a little edge on the former and will most likely be regular. For third base old Kent is there, surpassing those who aspire to the coveted position. For the outfield Gower, center; Humber, right, and at left Owens and Amsler will alternate. This is the line on the team that seems most certain, as all of them are showing great ability to qualify. The games scheduled are as follows: Clarkesville, two games at Dahlonega. Riverside, two games at Gainesville and two at Dahlonega. Oglethorpe at Buford. one game. Inf.uitry School, two at Columbus. Piedmont, two at Demorest and two at Dahlonega. Wofford, two games at Spartanburg and two at Dahlonega. Coach Amsler, with his efficient coaching and successful team, have already won fifty per cent, of the games, and are almost certain of seventy-five per cent, of the remaining ones if not one hundred. C! C? Tennis Club Front Row (left to right) — Steed, Davis, King. Second Row (left to right) — Gilliard, Wilson, Larrinier, Parham, Brooksher, Roy. Third Row (left to right) — Weaver, Blackwell, Preston, Calhoun, Dubose, Towles. Results Annual Field Day B A B 1— lUO-vd. Dash: 7— Equipment Race: 1st— J. K. Davis . . . 10 1st— Futral 2nd— W. F. Gaston . . 2nd— McGinnis . . . 3rd— W. B. Clark . . 3rd— WUliamsun . . . 2— Sliot Put: 8— Running High Jump: Ist-W. B. Clark . . 35 ' 10 1st— B. S. Parham . . 5 ' 3 2nd— R. S. Parham . 32 ' 6 2nd— J. K. Davis . . 3rd— W. F. Gaston . . 31 ' IV ., 3rd— Gaston 3— 220-yd. Dash: 9— One-half Mile Race: 1st— W. F. Gaston . . 1st— Strickland . . . 2nd— W. B. Clark . . 2nd— Brown 3rd— Dorsey 3rd— Clark 4 — Hammer Throw: ,,, i ti Ist-T. B. Blake . . 89.8 ' V. r- ' o, .n- 2nd-V. H, Smith . . 1 ' ° ' - ' 3rd-W. F. Gaston . . p ' « 1, • • ' 3rd — Strickland . . . 5 — Standing High Jump: 1st — J. K. Davis. . . 4 ' 7 11 — Broad Jump: 2nd— Clark (Tie) . . + ' (i 2 Pts. 1st— Clark 3rd— Gaston 2 Pts. 2nd— J. K. Davis . . . 18 ' 11 3rd— HoUis ..... 6 — One Mile Relay Race: B C ) 1st — A Company . . ' _ 2nd— B Company . . Totals 55 8rd— SCORE OF THREE HIGHEST MEN W. B. Clark 18 J. K. Davis 16 W. F. Gaston 12 19 ' i 18 ' 10 •A ' Co. 43 SNAP SHOTS Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity (Founded at University of Virginia March 1, 1868) Official Organ: The Shield and Diamond. Szcukt Organ: The Dai i er and Key. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold. Flower: Lili of the Vallei PSI CHAPTER (Establislied at N. G. A. College, 1900) FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Barnes, Professor of Mathematics. Garland Peyton, Professor of Mining Engineering. ROLL Weaver, L. Hawkins, W. B. Malone, R. B. Koerl)er, P. F. Futral, W. C. Pendley, C. E. Hollingsworth, Victor Peyton, C. F. Owens, W. D. McGinnis, M. L. Hollis, H. T. Stephens, F. H. Sullivan, L A. Williamson, R. R. PLEDGE Cheatham, .7. B. Hollingsworth, W. F. Fleming Ramsey V r. e.HftvVk ' HsIS C.F.PENOLtY W. ©. CMEftTmxi PI KAPPA ALPHA FKATEHNITY Sigma Nu Fraternit (Founded in the Virginia Military Insitute Januarj KAPPA CHAPTER (1881) Colors: White, BUick and Old Gold. Flower: White Rose. FRATERS IX I ' RBK W. S. Gaillard K. E. Baker FRATERS ON FACULTY E. N. Nicholson, Professor Agriculture. E. B. Vickery, Professor Latin. M. C. Wiley, Professor Chemistry. S. A. Harris, Professor Military Science and Tactics. FRATERS IN SCHOOL A. L. Young W. J. Owens W. O. Christopher T. E. Steele C. L Hunilier C. Nicliolson G. E. Headers A. W. Starling C. V. Parhani E. T. Morris R. S. Strickland T. D. Brown R. E. Brooksher R. J. Whitmire H. C. Harolson J. R. Larrinier R. B. Brantley J. R. Brooksher M. J. Green J. V. Lilly T. E. Preston J. M. Yarborough K. M. Cook H. L. McLerov W . P. , Brock i .f! j i ■l! - ' ' ' w4m. WR ' ' ' ■ o fc ' ■ ' r - SIGMA XU FRATERNITY Delta Sigma Alpha Fraternity Motto: There is alifai s roum at the top. Colors: Old Gold and Wliite Flowers: Carnation. OFFICERS W. B. Clark President H. W. Moore Vice-President W. W. Whelchel Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. K. Bishop R. L. Weaver Bethae Humphreys Maxwell Towles R. A. Parham W. W. Wingfield R. P. King W. G. Bagley B. M. Moore PLEDGES Arasler H. Y. Jarrell ii 4t H.W.MOORE vv. C ( HG-LEY K.K. nRMntn J DELTA SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY Rex Club MoT-ro: The -wretith is for those who contend. Colors: Old Gold find Black. Flower: Tuberose. W. H. DoRSEY President R. R. Jackson Vice-President J. H. Poind Secretary R. L. Harrison Treasurer J. W. Davis y. L. Ellis W. F. Gaston T. B. Clarkson H. L. Hickson JI. H. Tankersley J. H. Owens W. A. Calhoun M. P. Hopkins R. R. Jackson V. H. Smith S. J. Dasher REX CLUB Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity JIOTTO: Onwaril ainl « ;icY()-rf. Flower: Pans; . Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS W. A. Jenkins, Jh President T. B. Fowler . Vice-President C. C. McCncHEox Secretarii and Treasurer ROLL Cull)erson, W. P. Lumpkin, F. C. Groover, H. B. Parks, C. L. Jowers, S. D. McCutcheon, P. T. Humphries, Bob PLEDGES McKee, A. D. Dean, E. M. H, R, tT._OOVE.R. C.U, POW K ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Who ' s Who at N. G. A. C. Most popular professor Barnes Most popular student Weaver Best student Evans Hardest honer Brantley Deepest thinker Weaver Best xcriter Dean Best orator Humphrevs Best all-round man Weaver Best physical man Blake Best all-round atldeie Hollis Best militarii man Strickland Handsomest man Owens, W. J. Bif gest sport Dorsev Biggest ladies ' man Dorsey Biggest flirt Futral Most desperate lover Davis, J. W. Wittiest man Skelton Best Me rican athlete Blake Biggest liar Skelton Happiest man Lumpkin Most attractive girl Miss Milholland Most popular girl Miss Milholland Prettiest girl INIiss Davis Lasiest man Wingfield Ugliest man Paris Biggest all-round man McWilliams Biggest xcoman hater Cook Busiest man Jackson Best militari genius Phillips Biggest teahound Wingfield Biggest question ho.r Edwards Biggest eater Calholtn Hardest boiled man Nicholson Biggest Inim Berry ' Best baseball man McDonald Best football man Nicholson Mealiest man Hollis Greenest man Humber Freshest man Johnson Red headedest man Nicholson Onli clog quartette . . Dog Davis, Pup Phillips, Pug Ia mpkin, Poodle McCutcheon. tme: EifNb BANK OF LUMPKIN COUNTY A SAFE BANK TO BANK WJTH ALWAYS BACK OUR COLLEGE POSTOFFICE BUILDING DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA G. W. Vaughn Co. General Merchandise Toilet Articles Electric Lights and General School Supplies SEE US We supply your needs SMITH ' S Place NEAR THE COLLEGE Headquarters for the Boys Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars Fruits of all kinds When in Dahlonega Stop at the TATE HOTEL Rates and Service Best Only one block from Public Square i J. E. TATE, Prop. Wood Henry Can always be found when you need a Barber IN MOORE BUILDING DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA W. H. JONES DRY GOODS GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE, GUNS AMMUNITION Headquarters for GASOLINE AND AUTO OIL TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES JEWELRY PILGRIM ESTES Complete House Furnishers Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Pianos, Mantels, Stoves, Pictures and Frames Music Edison ' s Victrolas GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA A. H. FETTING Jeweler Mfg. Company Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 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Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted — Lens Duplicated GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA CLARK ' S CAFE W HEN IN GAINESVILLE — EAT WITH US — GOOD EATS df PROMPT SERVICE Open Day iiiid Niihi W. M. CLARK. Prop. Spend Your Vacation —at- The Mountain Inn Dahlonega, Ga. ELECTRIC LIGHTS ALL CONVENIENCES Write for rates and reservations. CRAIG R. ARNOLD Proprietor For Shoes, Gents ' Furnishings, Groceries and General Notions See JOHN H. MOORE On corner, one block north of Square DAHLONEGA, GEORGIA THURSTON HATCHER Fine Photographs STUDIO: 58 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GA. THE PRINCETON A NEW HOTEL ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES GAINESVILLE, GA. WELCOME