North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Page 28 text:

JUSEl ' H Ht ARU UWt.Nb, A.H. Aiken. S. C. Rex Club Phi Mu President of Phi Mu. ' 23; Vice-President of Plii Mu. 22- 23; Corporal Company A . ' 21- 22: Supply Sergeant, ' 22- ' 23; First Lieutenant Company A , ' 23- 24. ' Tubby hails from South Carolina and is the only foreign member of the Senior Class. He once weighed about two hundred pounds, but that was before he knew Pearl. Tubby and Pearl are as inseparable as the Siamese twins, and yet he has found time to earn for himself the name of a good student. He always has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. . nd they lived happily ever afterwards!!! INMAN SHELTON REID. E.M. Hartwell, Ga. SiGiviA Nu Decora Senior Class Historian; Secretary Decora. ' 22- ' 23: Mid-Term Debate. ■22- 23; Dramatic Club. ' 22- 23- 24; Meinber of the Band and Ochestra. Wally is a man in every way. He is an accomplished student; a more accomplished musican ; and a most accomplished lover. Wally has been Prof. Peyton ' s best mining student, and we are very confident that the passing of a very few years will find him high up in the ranks of mining engineering. His ability as a musician has won him much note, for he is splendid on several instruments, especially the saxophone. College gossip says that SHE is waiting for hiiu and for once we believe the gossipers right. Could a man start life with greater assets than these?

Page 27 text:

the U:«{ ,M ficl { HARRY EUGENE McWILLIAMS. A.B. East Point. Ga. Phi Ml President of Phi Mu, 24; Captain and Adjutant. ' 23- 24; Student Assistant in Surveying. ■22- ' 23; First Lieutenant Company B . ' 22- 2.3. Fatty i tlie hig man of our class in more than one way. The first thing that strilies one on seeing him is the vast amount of Hesh located hetvseen his head and his feet, but after talking with him for a few minutes, something else strikes one — forcibly — and that is his seriousness and straightforwardness. Fat is a sticker for what he believes is right and that «|uality has won him the respect of everyone. He fairly eats Daddy ' s Math, and is one of our liesi military men. Though he never won his letter, his worl has earned him much praise. CLARENCE EDWIN MEDLOCK, B.S.C. NoRCRO. ' is. Ga. Pi Kappa . lpiia President of the D Club: Manager of the Football Team, of the Baseball Team. 24: Sergeant (Company B . ■22- ' 23: Company B , 23- ' 24. Pessimists, behold a cure for your troubles!! H is official title is .Mr. Clarence Edwin Medlock. optimist de-luxe. Full of wit and fun. he is the friend of all and everyone is his friend. He has won for himself the name of a good student and a good fellow. He won his U as manager of last year ' s football team, and was soon elected President of the D Club, a coveted honor. In conclusion, we will say he is from Norcross. though it rather hurts our con- science to tell on him. •23- 24; Member First Lieuti ' iiant

Page 29 text:

St ' iiior Cla- s History ■■Tin purpose firm is equal In the deed. ' It is no small tior easy task to relate the facts of leadinji events and hard- ships gone throu-ih to attain our present lofty position as Seniors. Yes! Seniors!! How very muih that word means to us! Only those who have toiled and sirived through four years of college work, — those who have envied more than one Senior Class of friends and fellow students and those who have longed to attain that coveted position can really and truly know how deep is the meaning and feeling of that word. We are Seniors and it seems strange to us, in a way. to find and realize that we are t he chief guardians of the honor and traditions of our college, the directors and leaders of practically all tu(lent activities and the ones to whom are looked for dignity and seriousness. RetrospectiveK. v f are gladdened with memories of other da as lower class- men. A joy now, can ' t you imagine how joyous those memories will i)e in later years? Our college days will he reniemhered more vividly than any other period of our lives. As Freshmen we were always dodging, hiding, and constantly on the alert to miss Rat court and jiranks of the hateful and persistent ' Sophs. Those, prohahly. are the most cherished memories of all. Soph year found us back fewer in number but greater in zest and spirit, and with a determination to have our fun with the lowly Frosh. We were always on the alert to catch the Rats and call them to account for their wrong-tloing. Then, as Juniors, we returne i «itli new zeal and determination to stick it out, and with a more serious purpose than heretofore thought of. Now we are proud Seniors and justly proud, for have we not come within sight of the goal which we set when we entered as Freshman? As leaders in student activities, we have, and are, striving with an interest in our work, for the betterment of our college and student bod v. Some achieve- ments of ours are: The selecting of a design for a Senior ring which we succeeded in getting adopted as standard; sponsoring the introduction of Rat caps for the Frosh : and numbers of other things lack of space forbids me set forth. Nearly every Senior engages and excels in some student activitv or organization. So, besides doing excellent work in the classroom, we are all working with a zeal and love for the betterment of the student body, the college, and campus activities. We are doing all we can towards that which tends to a larger, better, student body, and a greater spirit and love for the college. The majority of our class have been together for, with this year, four years. Some few. however, entered our fold a year or so late, but nevertheless, they soon became imbibed with the spirit, loyal enthusiasm, and friendliness of our class. We are joined by the same strong ties of friendship, affection for our college, and