North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1931 volume:

ARCHIVES U428 C9 1931c. 2 North Georgia College CYCLOPS COPYRIGHT 19 3 1 RICHARD S.McCONNELL Editor OLIN KEY HALEY Business Manager Th, CYCLOPS 193 1 FOREWORD The Editors of the 1931 CYCLOPS take this method of thanking each and every one who has by direct or indirect assistance made this annual possible. The interest and unfailing loyalty of the students, from freshmen to seniors,- of the three members of the faculty,- and the citizens and friends of the college, has ever been present as a goal to our flagging energies. We offer the book to the students, not with entire confidence, but never- theless with the feeling that they will not regard our efforts as altogether unworthy of the great institution the CYCLOPS represents. e ,u.uiuiuuuuijuuia CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS flWWWro DEDICATION ' o tl e sweetest lU r ' ' ' -« ne;:, ' ;;! ' °- ness f O neve ;! ' ' ° ' ' ' -fcose ' ' ' •° ' ' e;fi.fc„,„;;7 ' ' ; ' .S, serve ; ' ' . s«„,,t°,;r ' ' °j-e ' ° OUR mothS r ' ™ - Mted. lovinj y j j. THE) MOTHERS OF MEM By Jeaquin Miller The hidvrst battle that ever was fought! Shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will find it not — ' Tis fought by the mothers of men. Nay. not with cannon or battle shot, W ith sword or nobler pen! Nay, not with eloquent words of thought From the mouths of wonderful men. But deep in the walled-up woman ' s heart — Of woman that would not yield. But bravely, silently, bore her part — Lo, there is thai battle-field! No marshaling troop, no bivouac song. No banner to gleam and wave; But, Oh! their battles, they last, they last, From babyhood to the grave. Yet faithful still as a bridge of stars, She fights in her walled-up town — Fights on and on in endless wars. Then, silent, unseen, goes down. Oh, ye irith banners and battle shot. And soldiers to shout and praise, I tell you the kingliest victories fought W ere fought in those silent ways. Oh, spotless woman in a ivorld of shame. With splendid and silent scorn Go back to God as white as you came — This kingliest warrior born. Page erru THE. e etOPS STAFF Richard S. McConnell Editor-in-Chief Robert M. Walters Assistant Editor-in-Chief Olin K. Haley Business Manager Benjamin R. Taylor. Jr. . . . Assistant Business Manager Julian G. S. Keith Advertising Manager Helen Head Athletic Editor Ernest G. Jarrard Photograph Editor Clyde W. Jolley issociaie Editor Wilbur W. Wood Associate Business Manager Professor Paul M. Hutcherson Faculty Advisor Professor Powell D. Bush Faculty Advisor Pni e Ei ' jtit INIST,. TlOsi Hill BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. S. Hardy. Chairman Gainesville, Georgia John H. Moore Uulilo?iega, Georgia J. F. Pruitt Dahlonegd, Georgia Dr. a. S. Cantrell Dahlonega, Georgia George L. Goode Camesville, Georgia M. L. DuGGAN, Slate Siipl. oj Edu. (Ex-Officio), Atlanta, Georgia W. C. Martin Dalton, Georgia G. B. Walker Alpharetta, Georgia R. H. Baker. Secretary-Treasurer Dahlonega, Ga. Oscar Palmour, President Alumni Association Atlanta, Georgia FROM THE) UMIVERSITT F)OARD E. R. Barrett Gainesville, Georgia George E. Maddox Rome, Ga. M. L. McWhorter Athens, Georgia Page Eleven FAeUtTT AMD OFFICERS Charles M. Smelling. A.M.. Sc.D. Chancellor of the University John W. West, A.M. Paul B. Cole. A.B., A.M. President ' Professor of English P. D. Bush, B.S., A.M. Professor of Education J. C. Barnes, B.S. George L. Burden, A.B. Professor of Mathematics Adjunct in Mathematics A. W. Cain. A.B., A.M. Registrar: Professor of Social Sciences B. P. Gaillard. A.M., Ph.D. Bertie M. McGee, A.B., M.S., B.S.C. Professor of Physics and Geology Professor of Business Science Capt. Kirby Green. Inf. (D.O.L. I Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Charles Carlton. Inf. Sgt. Richard S. McConnell (D.O.L.) (D.E.M.L.) Assistant P. M. S. and T. Assistant P. M. S. and T. P. M. Hutcherson, B.S.C. Commandant: Professor of Commerce C. C. Jarrard. A.B., A.M. Irene Moore Professor of Modern Language Home Economics E. N. Nicholson. B.S. Agri. Professor of Agriculture J. R. Hitchcock, B.S., E.M. F. Anglesberg Professor of Mine Engineering Director of the Band W. J. Cotton. A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin and Literature M. C. Wil ey. B.S., A.B. Mattie Cr. ig Professor of Chemistry Librarian Mrs. E. N. Nicholson Secretary to the President Page Twelve Pane Thirteen IM MEMORIAM Colonel Fredrick Singleton Lucas Price. Colonel Price was the youngest son of the late Honorable and Mrs. Wm. P. Price of Dahlonega. He attended the North Georgia Agricultural College, which had been founded by his father, and was graduated with an A.B. degree. He was appointed a Second Lieu- tenant in the Regular Army bv President McKinley. while less than twenty-one years of age. He served in the following wars: Spanish- American. Mexican Uprising, Philippine Rebellion. Boxer Lprising in China, and the World War. At the time of his death. Colonel Price was the commanding officer of the National Guard units in the Fourth Corps Area, and it was through his efforts that the Dahlonega Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association was established. With his passing the Army of the L nited States loses a most efficient officer; Dahlonega loses one of her most distinguished citi- zens; his Alma Mater loses one of her greatest sons; and the Sigma Nu Fraternitv loses a highlv respected brother. c L A S S E S SEMIOR CIdASS III8TORT TTISTORV is. after all, merely the story of the struggles which man has made against nature and against the loves, fears and wishes of man. All this being true, there has been one goal l n uhicli man l.as been working through the ages to reach or attain. That altaimneni is Truth revealed to man In God, who created hini in His own image. Now, after the struggles and hardships which have been undergone by our ances- tors for many years, we are a free people, happy in our freedom, and the anticipa- tion of the future; looking with eyes that are overflowing with the joy of living, and hearts that possess a love for our fellowmen. Thus it was that we were enabled to enter this beloved institution as Freshmen, seventy-five, onlv to begin immediately to count the davs until Thanksgiving or Christmas, to be ratted in various ways, to shine shoes or do any menial task which would bring embarrassment to newly-graduated high school Seniors. With these we were duly initiated into college life for the great part by the Sophomores, who were seeking revenge. Most of us were back again the next year and we then began to realize that college life was not all fun, not all ball games, week-end trips and dances. Since we were enabled by a year filled with numerous experiences, we accepted this additional responsibility with a good spirit. Our Sophomore year passed swiftly since we were kept so busy. As Juniors we began to look up to that last year with not such a far-away gaze, it too, passed quickly as years will when they are filled to the brim with duties, extra and otherwise. The fact that twenty-one of us have at last obtained that distinction of being called college Seniors is almost unbelievable, yet — true. As the date of our graduation draws nearer we begin to think more seriously about the one thing with which we have been confronted for the past four years, but only in an abstract manner. After graduation — what? What are we going to do with our lives? What will be our philosophy of life? Will we make the world better in our sphere? Thus it is that we go out to take our places in the world, having learned that our lives, in order to be successful, must be governed by love, not hatred, by co-opera- tion, not selfishness, by definite convictions and not indecision. Frances Jones, Class Historian. Paf e Seven teen Sl MIOR etASS OFFICERS Olin K. Haley President Smith J. McCurry Vice-President Ross L. Edwards Secretary and Treasurer Frances Jones Historian Ernest G. Jarrard Prophet Faije Eighteen Eugene Lewis Anderson, B.S.C. Dahlonega, Ga. Sergeant, Company A (3) ; First Lieutenant, Staff, (4) ; Officers ' Club (4). WiLUAM Edwin Goble, A.B. Whitestone, Ga. Sergeant, Company B (3) ; Proficiency Award Winner (3) ; Indoor Rifle Team (3, 4); Latin Medal Winner (3); Member Georgia Civilian Rifle Team (41; Vice- President Decora (4); Member N. R. A.; First Lieutenant, Company A (4.); Offi- cers ' Club (4). Paye Nindern Vera Gl.anca Dyer. A.B. Dahlonega, Ga. Corona (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Basket-ball (3, 4) ; Forensic Council (4 I ; Home Economics Certificate (3); D Club (4). Ross Lenmore Edwards, B.S.C. n K A Morganlon, Ga. Baseball (3, 4); Captain Baseball (41; Indoor Rifle Team (3); President Offi- cers ' Club (4) ; D Club (3, 4) ; Phi Mu (1, 2, 3, 4) ; 4th Corps Area Rifle Team (3); Sergeant Major (3|; Financiers Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class (4) ; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel (4). Pinjc Ttri ' lltll Ernest Garland Jarrard, A.B. Ed. Dahlonega, Ga. Decora (1, 2, 3, 4l ; Forensic Council (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Sergeant Company B (3) ; First Lieutenant, Company B (4) ; President Decora (4) ; Vice-President Forensic Council (3) : President Forensic Council (4) ; Class Prophet (41 ; Officers ' Club (4) ; Photograph Editor Cyclops (4). John Ralph Jones, B.S.C. Dahlonega, Ga. Corporal, Company B (2l; Sergeant, Company B (3) Company B (4); Officers ' Club (41. First Lieutenant PafH ' Tiftntit-fni) Frances Hamilton Jones, A.B. Dahlonega. Ga. Corona (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Home Economics (1. 2l ; Basket-ball (3, 4l ; Class Historian (3,4); Who ' s Who (3,4). Olin Key Haley. B.S.C. n K A Commerce, Ga. Phi Mu (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Company Rifle Team (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Sergeant Company B (3) ; Captain Company B (41 ; Alternate Captain Rifle Team (3) ; President Senior Class (4) ; Vice-President Phi Mu (3) ; Associate Business Manager Cyclops (3) ; Camp Perry Team (3) ; Business Manager Cyclops (4) ; Officers ' Club (4). P(i(]€ Ticeniu-two Julian George Keith, B.S., E.M. IT K A Eton. Ga. Phi Mu (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mining Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Alchemist Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice- President Phi Mu (21; Private Company A (1, 21; Winner of Individual Drill Medal (2l ; Color Sergeant (3) ; First Lieutenant Staff (4l ; Officers ' Club (4); Ad- vertising Manager Cyclops (4). Wright Eugene Loughridge, B.S., E.M. n K A Eton, Ga. Mining Club (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Officers ' Club (41 ; Alchemist Club (3) ; Private Com- pany A (11; Color Sergeant (2); Sergeant Company A (3); First Lieutenant Company A (4) ; Indoor Rifle Team (1, 4). Pai € Tivcnty-thrcG Helen Head, A.B. 2 A n Dahlonega. Ga. Corona (1, 2, 3, 4i ; Basket-ball 1 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain Basket-ball ( 1, 2) ; Manager Basket-ball (3); Home Economics (1, 2, 4); D Club (4l; Who ' s Who (3, 4); Athletic Editor CYCLOPS (4j. Richard Samuel McConnell, B.S., E.M. n K A 1 Dahlonega, Ga. D Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club fl) ; Mining Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President Phi Mu (1) ; Forensic Council (1, 3, 4) ; Championship Debate (1) ; Winner Champion- ship Debate (2); Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball Manager (2, 3); Football Manager (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2); President Sophomore Class (2); President Junior Class (31 ; Mid-Term Debate Winner (2) ; Treasurer Phi Mu (2) ; Coach Band Foot- ball (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Cyclops (4). I ' lii c TirrHtil-fotir Clinton Elmo Logan, A.B. Ed. Athens, Ga. Decora (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Special Weapons Platoon (2) ; Forensic Council (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Forensic Council (3, 4); Alchemist Club (3); Sergeant Company B (3) ; First Lieutenant Staff (4) ; Officers ' Club (4). Smith Jediah McCurry, B.S. Ed. Rex Canton, Ga. Vice-President Officers ' Club (4) ; Vice-President Senior Class (4) ; Decora (L 2, 3, 41; Football (1, 2, 3); First Sergeant Company B (3); Boxing Team (2, 3) ; D Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cadet Major (4). Payc Twciitiifii ' c LiLA Luck, A.B. Ed. College Park, Ga. Corona ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Home Economics (2, 3, 41 ; Certificate Home Economics (3) . Guy Fowler M. ' Vddox, B.S. Ed. fFinder, Ga. Football (1, 3, 4); Basket-ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2); Georgia Civilian Rifle Team (3); Sergeant Band (3); First Lieutenant Band (4); Indoor Rifle Team (3) ; Alternate Captain Basket-ball (4) ; Officers ' Club (4). I ' aye Twenty-six Benjamin Rainey Taylor, Jr., B.S.C. Dawsonville. Ga. Decora ( 1. 2, 3 41 ; Financiers Club ( 1, 2l ; Winner of Individual Trip to Wash- ington (3); Sergeant Company B (3); Captain Band (4 ; Officers ' Club (4); Assistant Business Manager Cyclops 14). Julian P ' ranklin Thompson, B.S. LaGrange, Ga. Forensic Council (4); Alchemist Club l4l; Phi Mu (41; Sergeant Company B (4). Payc Tircnty-sivcii Fannie Lee Shultz. A.B. 5 A n Dahlonega, Ga. Corona (1, 2, 3, 4l ; Basket-ball (2, 3). Charlie Cl. yton Walker. B.S.C. Dahlonega. Ga. rn ' f ' I ' lccittij-citjltt Clara Mae Tippens, B.S. Ed. Canton. Ga. Basket-ball (1, 2, 4); Captain Basket-ball (2); Secretary Sophomore Class (2); Vice-President Alchemist Club (2l; Corona (1, 2, 4); D Club (3, 4l; President Corona (2, 4). Robert Mason Walters, B.S., E.M. 2 N Martin, Ga. Mining Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President Mining Club (4); Phi Mu (1, 2, 3, 4); President Phi Mu (2), Secretary (3 I; Private Company A (1, 2); First Sergeant Company A (3); Captain Company A (41; Alchemist Club 1 3, 4); Secretary Officers ' Club (4) ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cyclops (41. I af c ' J ' irtiit! -ninc One ship sails east: another west. By the selfsame ninds that blow; ' Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the ivay they go. Like tvinds of the sea are the ways of fate As we journey along through life; ' Tis the set of the soul that determines the goal And not the calm or the strife. ' I HE Junior Class of 31 has come to realize the truth of this beautiful little poem. Our class has dwindled from one of the largest freshmen classes in the history of N. G. C. to twenty-six members. Each year has brought an appreciable decrease and a few new members. And so it is that the present Junior Class after weathering the stormy sea of life for three years presents to you a rather select group. We came to N. G. C. as Freshmen and spent the longest year of our college life — long because of the darkness and obscurity of being a Freshie. However, we en- dured it. living with the hope of next year ' s Sophs as our guiding star. As Sophomores we were well represented in various extra-curricular activities, in- cluding a number of letter men in football, baseball, basket-ball and one man on the cross-country team. We also had able representatives on the boxing team in both Freshman and Sophomore years. It was in our Soph year that some of our leading scholars were admitted to the ' ' Bulger Club — a high and worthy organization. And we cannot overlook the fact that as Sophs all the cadets in our class were admitted to the Campus Club just after Thanksgiving — we wonder? And so we are brought down to the present year — perhaps a little scarred by the uphill battles we have fought but sustained by the hope of attaining a degree from dear old North Georgia. Hughes Lanier Ash, Class Historian. Pa-ji- Thirty cJUMIOR etAS8 OFFICERS James A. Green President William J. York Vice-President Thomas L. Waters Secretary and Treasurer Hughes L. Ash Historian Pane Thirtff-oue Hughes L. Ash 2 N A.B. Da iloneiid. Ga. John E. Davis Rex B.S.C. Taylorsville. Ga. James A. Green 2 N B.S. Clayton, Ga. George P. Hames B.S. Canton, Ga. Herschell W. Bell B.S.C. Alpharella. Ga. Stewart W. Derrick 5 N B.S.. E.M. Oglethorpe, Ga. John W. Griffin Irregular Gibson, Ga. Eugene 0. Harrison Rex B.S., E.M. Toccoa, Ga. I ' aoe Thirti -two Clyde W. Jolley Rex B.S. Tnylorsville. Ga. GuiNN 0. Leverett Rex B.S.. E.M. Toccoa, Ga. Cora Mae Mayes A.B. Ed. Marble Hill. Ga. Perry E. Parks Rex B.S., E.M. Gainesville. Ga. Henry M. Lankford 2 N B.S.C. Pearson, Ga. Lewis T. Martin Rex B.S.C. Ellijay, Ga. George C. Nelms n K A B.S.C. Commerce, Ga. Marcus T. Scott 2 N B.S., E.M. Headland, Ala. •mfm ' i- Pane Tliirtii tlncc Thomas B. Shope Rex B.S. Murryville, Ga. Carol Taylor B.S.C. Dawsonville, Ga. J. Y. Walker Rex B.S.C. Athens, Ga. Wilbur W. Wood n K A B.S.C. Cuthbert, Ga. Ruby D. Southwell A.B. Ed. Pineora. Ga. Harrison C. Thompson B.S.. E.M. Griffin. Ga. Thomas L. Waters n K A B.S.C. Laurens, S. C. William J. York 11 K A B.S., E.M. Mountain City. Ga. Leone Forrester B.S. Ed. Walnut Grove, Ga. Not in picture. Pane Thiitii-t ' iur ;oPHOMOii]i eioA s histort %W7E well know thai history repeats itself. but we are sincerely glad that the ratting experiences of our first year, and that awful feeling of the first few days, tiie feeling of wanting to go home and never return, will never strike us again. However, we survived all the hardships of a Freshman ' s lot, and in spite of our handi- cap ol green, we made a very creditable showing. As Freshr en. we made some remarkable records in educational, militarv. athletic and social life. Ruth Ponder won the Latin medal. Ruth Bowen and R. J. Duckett got honorabL mention for the Mathematics medal, R. T. Shugart won second place in individual competitive drill, and a large number of rats made splendid basket- ball players. Now we stand reunited and ready to make history for Lon this year. The cream of our bunch has returned; how could we do otherwise? We ' re rolling up our sleeves and getting ready for a big year in Sophomore history. Although at the end of the year we will have completed only a semi-circle of our college career; we will then strive harder to finish the circle. If the present group continues as it has begun, there are wonderful possibilities in store for the Senior Class of 1933. S. ' VRAH Jo Hood. Class Historian. I ' diic Tliirtu five SOPHOMORE OtASS OFFIOERS A. R. QuiLLiAN President J. P. Sewell Vice-President E. V. Hamby . Secretary and Treasurer Sarah Jo Hood .... Historian ROlLt Marion June Akins Ray Blackwell Ruth Bowen William Harold Bridges Alex Wellington Burgh Florence Burden Gerald Manning Carter Archie Lee Cochran Thelma Gastina Cooke Clifton Driskell RuFus John Duckett Robert Hamilton Eberhakdt Edgar Faulkner Ina Jon Fincher Olin Nesbit Fisher Robert Lee Fricks John L. Futrai Clifford Carter Goode Richard Arnold Griffin J. R. Suddereth Harvey Eugene Hawkins Elizabeth Oter, Hood Sarah Jo Hood Marcus Lorraine Howard Frank Milton Kennemore Paul Leon Langston EsTON Alexander Lovincood Barney Ray Meaders Solomon Cecil O ' Neal Ruth Mabel Ponder Amzr Rudolph Quillian Steven Candler Rheberg James Pinkney Sewell James N. Sheats William Shouse Carl Schultz D. C. Smith Charles Edward Stegall Claud Thomas Stephens Page Tliiitihsix ( v . 7im Page Thirt! -f cien Pai c Tliirty-eight FRESHMAM CtASS HISTORT MORE diverse jjathering of personalities had never met before. The present freshman class assembled in the old cha|)el at Dahlonega September, 19.S(). There were green ones, fresh ones, timid ones, and so on down the line. Iml all of them were faring the greatest event of liieir li es. llwir jirsl Jay in college. That day has come and gone and w itii it inan others, and that sanie diverse gather- ing has become a closely knit body of students, held together by a bond of friendship that will last forever. This accomplishment was made possible only through the spirit of geniality and good-will which seems to be so characteristic of this old institution. That same body of students has contributed a great deal to the activities of tiie college. In the realm of sports there is Nichols, Greeson and Hinton who were valuable assets to the basket-ball quintet, while Rucker ably upheld his position as chief of the pitching staff on the baseball nine. Our class has toiled faithfully during the year and has been fully rewarded with success. May success continue to reward their efforts next yecr. HlSTORI.4N. I ' atfr ' I ' l ' nt ii-ninc FRBSHMAM etASS OFFICERS j. 1). Jeffreys president david reed ruth smith grace howser vice-president secretary and treasurer historian adanis. d. j. Barrett, r. h. benton. j. p. blalock, c. c. bond. r. li. bright, a. t. butler, j. I. chandler, e. Cochran, e. a. Crawford, d. d. Culpepper, k. daniel, j. w. deaver, clarence dickerson, j. d. driskell, c. duckett, zora ellis, j. b. jr. estes, c. h. gill, w. a. gillen, william greeson, jack guthrie, lamar haniil. p. w. harrison. p. p. head, homer ROtt hinton. coy hollingsworth, r. q. howser, grace huddleston, h. c. hurst, j. b. hutcherson, s. j. hutchins, r. j. ivey, j. c. Jacobs, h. jarrard, r. o. Jeffreys, j. b. Jones, j. 1. jones, thelma keeter, helen killingbeck. f. j. king. w. a. knight, h. w. lane, r. f. latham, d. h. lawrence, james martin, mozelle martin, w. d. matthews, j. c. mayes, lucille mcarthur. leeander mcdousald. bessie mcentire. abbott mcwhirter. j. k. miller, j. r. mitchell. m. e. morris, h. c. nichols, e. page, c. k. parham, n. w. peters, w. e. pirkle, 1. c. puckett, grace rav. bessie reed, david rucker, m. e. smith, e. j. smith, j. 1. smith, m. g. smith, ruth smith, tate staton, adrian stokes, max latum, rachel teasley, bill walker, brown walker, h. h. wilson. t. k. Page Forty i ' :- :,gfefc Paf c Forii onc f % w ' • ' r w w ' l iH 1 I4i I. k Vl ¥ ' ik r ill r ' li . klk Bl mh fiiM ' i Pfif c Forty-two A f ' r A R y PROFESSORS OF MltlTART SeiFMOF AMD TAOTIOS KiRBY Green Captain, Injanlry, U.O.L. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Charles Carlton First Lieutenant. Iniantry. D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Richard S. McConnell Sergeant, D.E.M.L.. R.O.T.C. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Pitfie l- ' intti-fi ri THE STAFF Ross L. Edwards Lieutenant Colonel Smith J. McCurry Major Julian G. Keith First Lieutenant Eugene L. Anderson First Lieutenant Clinton E. Logan First Lieutenant Wilbur W. Wood .... Sergeant Major I a jc Fnity-six eoioOR Cadet Private Nesbit Fisher Cadet Staff Sergeant Oscar Harrison Cadet Staff Sergeant John Griffin Cadet Private Marcus Howard Paf}C Fvrty-sfvcn THE E)AMD OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS B. R. Taylor, Junior Captain G. F. Maddox First Lieutenant J. A. Green First Sergeant and Drum Major H. L. Ash Sergeant W. S. Derrick Sergeant C. W. JOLLEY Sergeant G. 0. Leverett Sergeant A. L. Cochran Corporal E. Watts Corporal Paf f Forttheiflht THE ]e)AMD M. J. Akins J. W. Daniel C. Deaver J. B. Ellis W. A. Gill Wm. Gillen PRIVATES S. J. HUTCHERSON R. 0. Jarrard H. W. Knight B. R. Meaders A. McEntire H. S. McGee C. E. Stegall J. K. McWhirter W. E. Peters D. Reed J. N. Sheats C. Shultz M. G. Smith Pa(j€ Fortiniiiic eOMPAMT A ' OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS R. M. Walters Captain W. E. LOUGHRIDGE First Lieutenant W. E. Coble First Lieutenant W. J. York First Sergeant H. W. Bell Sergeant J. E. Davis Sergeant M. T. Scott Sergeant J. Y. Walker Sergeant T. L. Waters Sergeant E. A. LoviNGOOD Corporal S. C. Rheberg Corporal P. L. Langston Corporal J. P. Sewell Corporal rage Fifty eOMPAMT A 5 PRIVATES D. J. Adams A. W. BURCH J. P. Benton H. F. Barrett R. H. Bond G. M. Carter E. A. Cochran C. H. Estes 0. N. Fisher J. L. Futral C. C. GOODE J. Greeson R. A. Griffin J. E. Guthrie P. W. Hamil R. Q. HOLLINGSWORTH J. B. Hurst G. B. Jones R. F. Lane D. H. Latham J. 0. Lawrence J. C. Matthews J. R. Miller E. Nichols S. C. O ' Neal L. C. PiRKLE M. E. RUCKER J. F. Smith C. T. Stephens H. T. Smith A. C. Staton Page Fiftiioiie OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS O. K. Haley Captain J. R. Jones First Lieutenant E. G. Jarrard First Lieutenant T. B. Shope First Sergeant P. E. Parks First Sergeant G. P. Hames Sergeant L. T. Martin Sergeam H. M. Lankford Sergeant G. C. Nelms Sergeant H. C. Thompson Sergeant J. F. Thompson ■. . . Sergeant W. H. Bridges Corporal R. H. Eberhardt Corporal E. V. Hamby Corporal F. M. Kennemore Corporal A. R. QuiLLlAN Corporal D. C. Smith Corporal Pane Fiftii tiro eOMPAMT 1) 1ID. PRIVATES R. H. Barrett C. C. Blalock E. L. Chandler D. D. Crawford J. K. Culpepper J. D. DlCKERSON E. P. Faulkner R. L. Pricks H. E. Hawkins P. P. Harrison M. L. Howard C. H. Hinton H. Head H. C. Huddleston J. C. IVEY C. H. Jacobs J. B. Jeffreys J. L. Jones W. A. King F. J. Killingbeck L. A. McArthur H. C. Morris C. K. Page N. W. Parham R. Powell E. J. Smith M. Stokes W. K. Teasley B. Walker H. H. Walker T. K. Wilson Paf t ' Fiftii-thn ' c w W ' Piiyc FiftiJ-four 0 ' ?GAN 2A TlONs ■■•.■■■ ' .i wKim OFFICERS ' etUB) Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ross L. Edwards Presideni Cadet Major Smith J. McCurry Vice-President Cadet Captain Robert M. Walters Secretary Cadet Captain Benjamin R. Taylor. Junior Cadet Captain Olin K. Haley Cadet First Lieutenant Eugene L. Anderson Cadet First Lieutenant William E. Coble Cadet First Lieutenant Ernest G. Jarr. rd Cadet First Lieutenant John R. Jones Cadet First Lieutenant Julian G. Keith Cadet First Lieutenant Wright E. Loughridge Cadet First Lieutenant Clinton E. Logan Cadet First Lieutenant Guy F. Maddox Page Fiftu-scvcii CAMP PERRY CRUE OFFICERS Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ross L. Edwards President Cadet Captain Olin K. Haley Vice-President Cadet Lieutenant William E. Coble . Secretary and Treasurer The Camp Perry Club was organized in the fall of 1930 by the cadets who had attended the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, during the summer. Its purpose is to stimulate a greater interest in rifle marksmanship at the North Georgia College. All of the members of the club will assure you that the trip to Perry and their stay there, was unusually pleasant, instructive and exciting. Edwards and Haley were on the Fourth Corps Area R. 0. T. C. Team, and proved to be very instrumental in winning the Soldier of Marathon Trophy. Their scores were 270 and 268 respectively. Haley ' s trip to the camp with Perry Parks, on a motorcycle, was filled with many bumps, so many in fact, that he decided to return by train. The Georgia Civilian Team had Goble, Shope, Maddox, and Parks as representa- tives of the North Georgia College. Their scores were 247, 257, 265 and 240 respec- tively. Maddox carried Shope and Goble in his red strip-down Ford, and from the tales they tell, they must have had a wonderful time. Camp Perry is located on picturesque Lake Erie, just five miles from the beautiful village of Port Clinton, Ohio. Near the place where the camp now stands, Admiral Perry was the American leader in the famous naval battle of Sandusky Bay. This camp is the rendezvous for the best rifle and pistol shots in Canada, the United States, and the Out-lying Territories; and the best instructors are available there. William E. Goble. I ' u ie Fijtjjcight P(i(l€ Fiflu-uiiic THE) MIMIMG etUfe Affiliated with American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers OFFICERS R. M. Walters President G. 0. Leverett ] ice-President P. E. Parks Secretary and Treasurer G. M. Carter W. S. Derrick G. C. Driskell E. 0. Harrison R. Q. Hollingsworth M. L. Howard J. B. Jeffreys J. G. Keith D. H. Latham MEMBERS James Lawrence G. 0. Leverett W. E. LOUGHRIDGE R. S. McCoNNELL W. E. Peters M. T. Scott C. E. Stegall, Jr. H. C. Thompson R. M. Walters W. J. York Page Sixtu Paye Sixty-oiic THE PHI Mil tlTERART SOCIETT OFFICERS W. W. Wood President J. R. SuDDERTH Vice-President G. C. Nelms Secretary and Treasurer D. J. Adams H. W. Bell J. P. Benton Ray Blackwell A. T. Bright E. A. Cochran D. D. Crawford J. E. Davis R. L. Edwards J. B. Ellis 0. N. Fisher Wm. Gillen 0. K. Haley P. W. Hamil Coy Hinton R. Q. Hollincsworth M. L. Howard H. C. Huddleston J. B. Hurst J. G. Keith MEMBERS F. J. Killingbeck W. A. King H. W. Knight R. F. Lane P. L. Langston H. M. Lankford James Lawrence J. C. Matthews R. S. McConnell Abbott McEntire G. C. Nelms L. C. Pirkle David Reed S. C. Rheberg W. E. Peters J. F. Smith J. F. Thompson R. M. Walters T. K. Wilson W. W. Wood W. J. York l ' at)e Sijcty-two Pa{ e SiJ-ti ' thn e eOROMA HBDERA tlTERAR ' OFFICERS MaeTippens President Ruth Ponder Vice-President Florence Burden Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Rlth Bowen Thelma Cooke Glanca Dyer Ina Jon Fincher Leone Forrester Helen Head Grace Howser Otera Hood Sarah Hood Frances Jones Thelma Jones Helen Keeter Lila Luck Bessie McDougal MozELL Martin Cora May Mays Lucille Mays Ethel Mitchel Grace Fuckett Fannie Lee Schultz Ruth Smith Ruby Southwell Rachel Tatum Carol Taylor Paye Sixty-i ' iut Page Sixty-five DECORA PAIdAESTRA tlTEI SOCIETY OFFICERS William E. Goble President Hughes L. Ash Vice-President Clinton E. Logan Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS H. L. Ash C. C. Blalock J. L. Butler A. L. Cochran E. L. Chandler J. K. Culpepper C. H. Deaver W. S. Derrick J. D. Dickerson G. C. Driskell R. J. DUCKETT E. P. Faulkner R. F. Fricks W. E. Goble L. E. Guthrie E. V. Hamby H. E. Hawkins H. Head R. J. HUTCHINS H. C. Jacobs E. G. Jarrard R. O. Jarrard J. L. Jones C. W. Jolley G. 0. Leverett C. E. Logan H. S. McGee S. J. MCCURRY L. T. Martin W. D. Martin J. R. Miller E. T. Nichols W. N. Parham T. B. Shope E. J. Smith C. T. Stephens B. R. Taylor B. K. Teasley B. Walker Fttye Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven THE) AtCHEMISTS OFFICERS G. 0. Leverett President P. E. Parks (ice-President T. B. Shope Secretary and Treasurer M. C. Wiley .... Head of Chemistry Department MEMBERS M. J. Akins J. L. Butler D. D. Crawford W. S. Derrick G. C. Driskell J. B. Ellis. Jr. J. L. Futral E. P. Faulkner R. L. Fricks R. A. Griffin W. A. Gill Wm. Gillen J. A. Green, Jr. Lamar Guthrie P. W. Hamil E. 0. Harrison Homer Head Coy Hinton R. Q. Hollingsworth Grace Howser M. L. Howard R. O. Jarrard James Jeffreys F. J. KlLLINGBECK D. H. Latham G. O. Leverett w. e. loughridge Leeander McArthur S. J. McCurry J. R. Miller H. C. Morris Er. est Nichols S. C. . eal N. W. Parham P. E. Parks W. E. Peters M. T. Scott J. P. Sewell D. C. Smith E. J. Smith, Jr. H. T. Smith J. F. Smith T. B. Shope J. F. Thompson Brown Walker T. K. Wilson W. J. York Pafie Hij-ti eiyht p 1 , RE 4 ' i ' (? y BV Ik - ' K M j r. 1 ' -ii, 1 P. MM|p« R LH : ' rs t . , S tf ' lcill iifL Irl I A ' ' 1 VqUC SHrti ninc THE D ' ' etUB) NAME SPORT Football Basket-ball Baseball Boxing Rifle Team G. M. Carter X X Glanca Dyer X R. L. Edwards X X W. E. GOBLE X J. A. Green X X O. K. Haley X E. 0. Harrison X Helen Head X Sarah Hood X H. M. Lankford. ... X G. 0. Leverett X R. S. McConnell X X S. J. McCURRY X G. F. Maddox X X P. E. Parks X A. R. Quilll n X X M. T. Scott X J. N. Sheats X T. B. Shope X X C. T. Stephens X X Carol Taylor X Mae Tippens X T. L. Waters X W. J. York X X Indicates Captain of team. Poi e Sclent! Page Hcrenliz-nne THE FOREMSie eOUMCIt OFFICERS Ernest Jarrard President Carol Taylor Vice-President Clinton Logan Secretary and Treasurer WiLLLAM GoBLE .... Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Hughes Ash Robert Hutchins RuFus Duckett Ernest Jarrard Clifton Driskell Helen Keeter Glanca Dyer Clinton Logan William Goble Ernest Nichols Lamar Guthrie Carol Taylor Eugene Hawkins Rachel Tatum Grace Howser Julian Thompson Page Seventy two HOME ECOMOMieS DEPARTMEMT Miss Irene Moore Director Helen Head Mae Tippens Carol Taylor Leone Forrester Cora Mae Mayes Grace Howser Thelma Cooke Thelma Jones Page St ' vntlihthrPc ' £ A HSBBJ i T U R £ S Hill Miss Margaret Allen Sponsor, The Cyclops Miss Helen Head Most Athletic Co-Ed Miss Carol Taylor Most Popular Co-Ed Miss Frances Jones Most Attractive Co-Ed Miss Glanca Dyer Sponsor, Forensic Council Mrs. R. M. Walters Sponsor. Company ' A Mrs. J. W. R. Haley Sponsor. Company fi ' Miss Leone Forrester Sponsor, Band Miss McArva Allen Sponsor, Boxing Miss Annie Turner Sponsor, Baskel-hall Page Eighly-flve Facing the mountains from the Main Building pra f J y Ill j jP iTic S Kill THE PAM- HBIolDEMie eOUMCIlL James A. Green Thomas L. Waters Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha GuiNN 0. Leverett Rex Pdf c F ujhiih n i n c ;il MA MU Founded at J irginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Delta of Sigma Nu Kappa Chapter of Sigma Nu Established 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. L. Burden, Assistant in Mathematics E. N. Nicholson, Professor of Agriculture M. C. Wiley. Professor of Chemistry FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1931 R. M. Walters H. L. Ash H. M. Lankford Class of 1932 W. S. Derrick J. A. Green, Jr. M. T. Scott June Akins Class of 1933 A. L. Cochran W. C. Shouse A. R. Quillian A. T. Bright Class of 1934 J. K. Culpepper J. B. Jeffreys Homer Head, Jr. J. L. Butler D. C. Smith Pledges C. H. Deaver J. P. Sewell J. C. Matthews J. R. Sudderth Pufit inetu I Pk : .•«: ■■-vT ' :• ■ ' ' Vjf J ' lnjv Mt ' ctu our PI KAPPA AIdPHA Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily oj the Valley Publications: Shield and Diamond, Official; Dagger and Key, Secret Psi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Established 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Barnes, Professor of Mathematics P. M. Hutcherson, Commandant J. R. Hitchcock, Professor of Mine Engineering FRATRES liN COLLEGIO R. L. Edwards W. E. LOUGHRIDGE Class of 1931 0. K. Haley J. G. Keith R. S. McCONNELL G. C. Nelms J. B. Ellis, Jr. J. K. McWhirter David Reed Class of 1932 C. E. Stegall, Jr. W. J. York Class of 1933 S. C. Rheberg Class of 1934 E. J. Smith, Jr. Pledges R. Q. Hollingsworth Ernest Nichols J. N. Sheats T. L. Waters S. J. Hutcherson N. W. Parham W. W. Wood Page Ninet htiro Paoe Ninetn-thrce REX eioUife Motto: The W realh is for those who contend. Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: Tuberose OFFICERS G. 0. Leverett President P. E. Parks Vice-President E. 0. Harrison Secretary J. Y. Walker Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1931 S. J. McCuRRY Class of 1932 J. E. Davis L. T. Martin C. W. Jolley G. 0. Leverett J. Y. Walker P. E. Parks E. 0. Harrison T. B. Shope Class of 1933 A. W. BuRCH Roy Powell Class of 1934 E. A. Cochran P. W. Hamil C. K. Page Pledges W. H. Bridges Edward Chandler R. H. Eberhardt Jack Greeson H. C. Huddleston J. R. Jones W A. King L. C. Pirkle Pfifjr Xincti foitr I af r yinctu-five A th L £ T I C S On the line: Langsliiii, Hamil. Davis. Rheberg. Mattliews. Greesoii, Carter. In the back-field: Walters, Stephens, York, Loughridge. Nichols. Standing: Benton, Hitchcock, (Coach) Bell. Miller. ' ' Foremost of Foemen, was A company, and a favorite from the start. With such stellar lettermen players as Ca ptain Waters, York and Scott and an abundance of new material. Coach Hitchcock built a real football team of fast and resolute players, that were unable to be stopped in their march for the championship. The real drive of A company was not developed until late in their game with the Band. The Band was leading at the half, six to nothing. And then the boys of A pushed across the goal to tie the score. York was hurt in this game and did not play any more during the season. But his company carried on, and the work of the fast stepping Loughridge and the end-circling Waters, combined with two hard driv- ing attacks by Walters and Stephens resulted in a twelve to nothing score over B Company. Thus, in their first season. Company A won the college championship. Page Ninetij-ninc On the line: Sheats, Maddox. Derrick, Gill, Harrison fCapt.K Peters. Edwards, In the backfield: Taylor, Knight. Green. Keith McEntire, Shouse. Standing: Griffin, McCunnell (Coach), . sh, Lane. The Band included in their lineup five letter men from the varsity squad of last season, and the prospects of a championship going their way were very favorable. But their first game, against Company A resulted in a tie score. Captain Red Harrison led a much too eager team on the field and came out with a crippled squad. They had marched across the field for seven consecutive first downs and Quarterback Green drove through for the first score. McCurry proved himself a plunging full- back, with plenty of drive. The work of the line in this game was the best of the season. They really functioned. Then the Band met Company B. Although they played the same aggressive game as they had against Company A, injuries to Green and lack of material caused the game to result in a scoreless tie. Paye One Hundred On the line: Wilson. Faulkner. Smith, Haley. Morris Chandler. In the backfield: Walker. Quillian (Capt.). King, Fricks. Huddleston. Lankford. Standing: Head. Teas y. McConnell and Hitchcock (Coaches), Hinton, Ivey. Company B seemed greatly handicapped by a lack of letter-men material, but the fighting spirit of the company was shown by the appearance of Shope. a regular Rock of Gibrahar in the line, Quillian, the captain of the team and Haley a most consistent fighter and inspiring player to his team mates. Practice was started, and a hard hitting eleven was rounded into shape, and they truly did give the opposition plenty of trouble. Their team is to be remembered, especially for its strong defense and unyielding spirit of fighting until the last. Company A. with their fleet-footed backfield was able to cross their goal line only twice, while the Band could not tally at all. Fricks played a wonderful game at full-back and shows promise of making a great player. He was the outstanding star of all the inter-company games and played in a jam-up style. It was a great team, this Company B, who did not have the services of a regular coach. But they could fight. Patje One lliinffnil tiiid hiv Guy Fowler Maddox, Center Hail, Winder, Hail ' (or maybe it should be Snellvillel passes into the realm of the heroes with the closing of the 1931 season. Although Maddox received a broken hand in one of the first games of the season, and was forced out of the lineup until after Christmas, he came back and by pure fight and slickability was soon the old reliable hub of the Blue Devil ' s offense. His long reach enabled him to get the tipoff almost every time and proved to be a large factor in the winning of games. Maddox not onlv played center on the varsity, but was coach of the Little Kay- dets also. Too much praise cannot be given him for his efforts in shaping and developing the co-eds ' quintet and sending them through a successful season. Guy has given four years of merited service in the game and now he passes on to the fame and struggles of the game of life. NUGGET. — North Georgia College opens season with a victory over Gumming Ath ' .etic Club. Coach Hitchcock ' s squad displayed excellent basket-ball to take a crackerjack game from the strong quintet of Gumming by a score of 31-27. The careful and consistent guarding of Stevens and Greeson was of a type seldom seen on a local court. Maddox and Smith played a fine game as did Captain Leverett. TRIBUNE. — N. G. C. Easy Victor. In a fast game the boys from Dahlonega, defeated the Piif r Itnr llinulml and Two Lankford Leverett (Capt. ) Walker Guinn 0. Leverett, forward. Captain. In Leverett. the North Georgia College has a dependable and most consistent forward. His leadership, as well as his playing shows that he well deserves the honor of being captain of the team. Ach-chew! ! ' displayed dazzling floor work and his shooting ability has been a steady aid in boost- ing N. G. C. ' s score. Henry M. Lankford, forward. Lank was well on his way for his second succes- sive D, but failed to return after Christmas. This was a hard blow to the squad, for his floor work was excellent and his passing ve ry accurate, not to mention his uncanny eye for the basket. Jesse Y. Walker, guard. Shotgun, though not one of the regular starters, was one of the fastest guards on the floor. His ability to move about was very troublesome to a slower opponent. He is expected to make a regular berth next season. strong Western Heights Baptist from Atlanta. 39-21. The attack of the Dahlonega boys showed mid-season form and the floor work of .Smith and Leverett was above par. HERALD. — Nelson Athletic Club Bows. The club from Nelson took the count by losing to the North Georgia Blue Devils after a very exciting and close battle. Nichols looked mighty good. TRIBUNE. — Tate Athletic Club Downs Dahlonega. After a hard fought battle. Dahlonega lost this contest. NEW HOLLAND LINT. — New Holland Victor over North Georgia College. By outpassing ihe boys from the mountains, New Holland continued their string of unbroken victories, by defeat- ing Dahlonega. Pfif e One niintlrid anil Three Smith Kennemore Faulkner Stephens Carter David C. Smith, forward. To offset his disadvantage of being short of stature, ' Oglethorpe, played a jam-up game, being a very dependable and a most formidable forward. He is always alert, and quick, both on offense and defense. He was the leading scorer of the team. Frank Kennemore, forward. Country who is a sophomore this year. will, with a little more experience and coaching, develop into one of the best men Dahlonega has ever turned out. E. P. Faulkner, center. In this sophomore, the Blue Devils no doubt will have a genuine asset next year. He is lanky enough to be developed into a real good center. Claude T. Stephens, guard. In the history of Dahlonega basket-ball Cl aude has already, as a guard, made himself well known. Playing a daring and consistent game, he is always breaking up the opponents ' offense and defense. He has two more years and should prove one of the best before leaving. Gerald Carter, forward. Carter has proven himself a very proficient forward. He is a good shot and a fine floor man. He should prove a good man next year and should help the team materially. ' NUGGET. — Blue Devil Quint Caps Thriller from N. H. A. C. By defeating the team from New Holland, in the second game with them this season. Dahlonega shoved ahead and came out the winner hy three points. The Dahlonega defense worked to a perfection, and the offense was fine. Stephens and Greeson. with Captain Leverett were the stars, if any could be selected from an entire team of stars. MARBLE SPECIAL. — Rally by N. G. C. Too Late. The boys from Dahlonega dropped a hard fought battle to Young Harris by 26 to 2.5. ' «; ? One lluinlrrd and Pour HiNTON Nichols Greeson Coy H. Hinton. guard. North Georgia College has produced many great guards who have made themselves known in the basket-ball realm. And the more they come the better they get. Hinton is the latest of the newcomers and deserves the name of a real basket-ball guard. Ernest T. Nichols, center. This young freshman, lank as he is, will be a genuine asset to the team next season. He also uses his height as an advantage over his oppo- nents by dropping the ball in through the basket before thev know what it is all about. Jack Greeson, guard. Greethon plays a guard position and is highly com- mended for his very clever and brainy playing. His keen ability is especially dis- played in his smooth floor work and his accurate shooting. A fine boy for next year. MARBLE SPECIAL. — Dahlonega Evens Score. Avenging a defeat of the night before, the boys from Dahlonega took the second game of the series from Young Harris by a score of 34 to 18. It was the fir; t time that Y. H. C. had been defeated on their own court in over two years. TIMES. — Smith Stars in T. . ' V. C. Defeat. Smith, of Dahlonega scored 19 of his team ' s 45 points in helping deleat Tale Athletic Club on the local court by a score of 45 to 33. NEWS. — Dahlonega Overcoines Lead to Win. Young Harris, leading 14 to 12 at tlie half was defeated by Dahlonega 31 to 28 in the final of a three game series. Maddox came into his own in this game and made it real hot for the opposition. Pags One Hiindnd ami I ' ive Sitting: Smith. Leverett (Captain). MadiluN. Steplieiis. Walker, Lankford. Kneeling: Carter. Hinton. Faulkner. Greeson. Nichols. Kennemore. Standing: Coach J. R. Hitchcock. HE VARSITY ' 9, Commerce News — The Dahlonega boys had little trouble in winning from the quintet representing the Commerce Athletic Club. The final score being 27 to 22. The game centered around the strong defense of Dahlonega and the local boys were never in danger. Clarkesville Tiger — Hinton and Stephens Star. Little trouble was experienced by Hinton and Stephens in getting around the Clarkesville defense. Score 31-28. The entire team seemed to get to clicking on this game, which was very fast through- out. Georgian — J. P. C. Defeats Dahlonega. In a fast and furious game, the J. P. C. defeated Dahlonega 44 to 26 last night at the local court. Patje One Hundred and Six First row: Reed. Morris. Stephens (Coacli). Smith. Wilson. Second row: King, Stokes. Martin. Ivey. Hl) FM SHMAM 8QUAD Coach Stephens made a real hasket-ball team out of the small amount of material which came up from the high schools. Although the freshmen played only a few games, they distinguished themselves by their fierce fighting spirit and their speedy floor work. These future varsity men will cause the present first team to get out and hustle next year, because they are on their way to bigger and better games and it is just look out from now on. Paye One Hundrtd ami (SVtcu eiRtS ' IBASKET-RAIot Mae Tippens — Guard — For three years Tip has given real service to the team. She pl ays either guard or forward, and is good at both. Being Captain in 1930. she was watched very closely and she truly did do her stuff. She is leaving and will be greatly missed. Glanca Dyer — Forward — Fast and skilled in the art of basket-ball. Glanca sang her swan song to the team this year. She has been a very valuable player and will be hard to replace next fall. She is small, but fast, and has an uncanny eye for the basket. Helen Head — Guard — Helen has played for Dahlonega four years. She was Captain for two of those years and led her team to many victories. The floor work of Head was probably the best that has been developed at Dahlonega in a good many years. In leaving, she puts the team at a great disadvantage next year, because she just can ' t be replaced. Nuggett ' — Co-eds Lose O pening Game to Gumming. A pre-season game with Gumming was too much for the co-eds. They lost 21-19. Journal — Dahlonega Girls Defeat Champs. Western Heights Baptist, cham- pions of Atlanta for the past two years lost to the North Georgia College co-eds by a close score of 1.5-14. Forrester and Dyer played Brilliant ball for Dahlonega. I ' a ic One Hiiiidrcil and Eight Carol Taylor — Center — Captain. The versatile Miss Taylor. For three years Dawsonville has been a scintillating center for the Little Kaydets. She passes, pivots, and dribbles with ease and accuracy. She is the main cog in the defensive and offensive drives. She has led the team in individual scoring for two seasons. Leone Forrester — Guard — After playing consistently for two seasons, Lion came into her own this year and starred in almost every game. She plays a clean, fast game, breaking up many of the opposition ' s plays and getting through for a nice shot herself. Leone is a Taylor-ed player for any time. Constitution — Southern Business Girls Bow to Dahlonega. The strong quintet from North Georgia College defeated the Southern Business LIniversity five by a score of 23-8 at the J. P. C. court last night. Tippens and Forrester starred for the visitors. Woof-Woof — Another Scalp for Dahlonega. Baldwin was defeated in a hard game yesterday. Howser, Smith and McDougal being the main cogs in the speedy playing of the Dahlonega team. Chamblee News — Chamblee, Victim of Dahlonega Girls. Chamblee lost a fighting game to the co-eds of Dahlonega by a score of 29-13, at the city gymnasium this evening:. Pauc One lliiiulrifl ami Xinc Sarah Hood — Guard — In the capacity of guard, iMiller Bottom ' has proven her power in the breaking down of the opponents ' offense. She has helped win many games for the Kaydets, by her skillful guarding. Sarah is not only an excellent guard, but she is a dazzling offensive player. She helps work the ball down the court with fast and exact passing, and then, through her all-seeing eye for the basket, scores the goal. Dawson County Bugle — Local Girl Leads Team to Victory. Carol Taylor led her teammates from Dahlonega to a second win over Bowdon College. Eagle Eye — North Georgia Girls Defeat Business Girls. The team of girls from Dahlonega defeated the Southern Business University for the second time this year. Score 21 to 10. Owl — Piedmont Girls Take Opening Game. Dahlonega lost to Piedmont last night in a hard-fought game, which was full of thrills from start to finish. Gumming News — Gumming defeated Dahlonega 14 to 12 on the local court in a game that was in circles around the Dahlonegaites head. Paije One Huiiilnd and Ten Grace Howser — Guard — Grace played well to start off with, and as the season progressed, she got better and better. Great things are expected of her next year. Ruth Smith — Guard — A freshman who early in the season displayed her ability to shoot passes and guard the foremost of the forwards. Ruth will be a valuable player to the team next year. Lucille Mayes — Forward — Lucille was out during the first part of the season, but once in her stride, she was invaluable to the team. She has three more years and will prove to be one of the best. Bessie McDougal — Forward — Shorty is a most earnest player, is alert and qui;k on both defense and offense, never tires, and is the life of the squad. Bowdon Eye Co-eds From Dahlonega Stop Locals. In a fast and furicms game, the Little Kaydets from Dahlonega defeated the girls from the Bowdon State Col- lege. The game was featured by the accurate passing and close guarding of both teams. With the exception of the last few minutes of play, when Dahlonega made several field goals, the game was nip and tuck. And what a game! «;■; ■ One l! iiitft. f [ till I ' .li Ijiirl, nm : (.uacli . laililii . llnu ei, Siiiilh. May..--. l.l)i.ugal- Front row: Dyer. Tippens. Taylor (Captl Hood, Head. Forrester. GTHl) eO-ED ]e)A8KET ' B)At]|[9 TEAM The Little Kaydets, under a capable coach, excellent captain, and with a hard schedule, came through the season with flying colors. They turned out to be a really good team and the entire student body and the people of Dahlonega are proud to call them their own. Pnric One HniKlrtil and TircU ' e Back ron : Lieutenant Carlton, coach; Goble. Hainil. Front roK: Derrick. Edwards (Capt.). Wallers (holding cup won for third consecutive time at Fort McClellan for having highest score at R. O. T. C. camp), Haley, Shope. (THE 1931 MFtl) TEAM For the first time in the history of the sport, an indoor rifle team from Dahlonega went outside of the college to engage in a match. The trip to Riverside was an enjoy- able one and the team from Dahlonega brought home the bacon. Great things are expected of them on the outdoor range and especially from those of the team who go to camp this summer. Lieutenant Carlton is to be complimented on turning out a team thai has stood up so excellently in the matches. Page One Iliiiulird and TJiirticn THE 1931 feO IMG SEASO Alva H. Wilson. Ohio to the cadets, came South again this winter to aid North Georgia College put out a boxing team that was to help tlis morale of the institution. After several weeks of training, skipping rope, sparring, hitting and getting hit, the first elimination was held. The winners were J. Thompson. Quillian. Davis, Huddleston, Teasley, Suddereth and York, the captain of the team. York. Quillian. Huddleston and Suddereth were entered in the A. A. A. C. bouts at the Atlanta Athletic Club. Quillian was the only one to reach the finals. He won second place in the 125-pound class. The bouts with Clemson College were cancelled by Clemson due to an epidemic at that institution and Riverside was substituted in their place. Langston and York won their bouts in this match. Huddleston lost to a boy who had gone to the finals in the A. A. A. U. meet. The final elimination determined the winners of each weight in the college. The winners were: Huddleston, Davis, York, Quillian and Shope. (Much is expected of Shope at camp this summer). Coach Wilson gave the boys a banquet at the close of the season and gold foot- balls were awarded to the winners of final elimination bouts. Tiger Lilly York was re-elected captain for 1931-32, and Shope was elected manager. A wonderful team is expected next year under the leadership of these very capable leaders. Pilflt ' Out llinnjKil iiii ' l luitrttcn Back row: Coacli Bush, Martin. Edwards I Captain I. Walters. Nicliols. Second row: .Smith. Langston. Estes, Head. Carter, Ash. Bottom row: Green (Manager), McGee. Greeson. Stephens, Rucker, Bell, Smith. GTHl) 1931 RASERAIot TEAM Resume. Coach Bush called for all baseball aspirants along in the middle of March. Stephens, Carter, Housley, Captain Edwards and Manager Green were the letter-men from last year ' s squad. With these five varsity men and an abundance of new ma- terial, the prospects for a winning team soared. Coach Bush has a real find in Rucker, who promises to become the main hurler for the team. Greeson. Smith. Bell. Nichols, Head and Ash are among the new candidates, and through their keen competition tliey are doing much to whip a first rate team into shape. McGee. a letter man of two seasons ago, returned this year and is rendering valuable aid as the first string catcher. The season opened with Clarkesville in Dahlonega on the 10th and 11th of April. The remaining schedule included games with Bowdon, Young Harris, and Piedmont. Page Oiu- Iliiitihrtl ami I ' iftecn THE eOlLlDEGrE MIRROR Most Popular Sliidenl Haley Best Football Player Waters Best Military Man Haley Most Popular Freshman Knight Best Natured Student WoOD Most Bashful Student Goble Best Co-Ed Dancer Taylor Best Cadet Dancer Waters Most Desperate Lover Green Best Athlete York Hardest Worker R. A. Griffin Most Influential Student McCo.NNELL Most Popular Co-Ed Taylor Best Co-Ed Athlete Head Most Beautiful Co-Ed Jones Handsomest Man Waters Best All-Round Student Edwards Wittiest Man Howard Wittiest Co-Ed Taylor  ? •f Y Y North Georgia College i DAHLOINEGA. GEORGIA  Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦,♦ I THE OI LY CLASS M. C. INSTITUTION IN GEORGIA | t SPLENDID LITERARY COURSES t EXCELLENT ATHLETIC FACILITIES i ? CLIMATE UNSURPASSED | Y . ' • t - ♦ MOUNTAIN SCENERY OF SECTION INSPIRING S y ♦ ' i COST VERY REASONABLE f I t y y f. i —SEND FOR CATALOG— y y y y f. ! I COLONEL JOHN W. WEST, President DAHLONEGA : GEORGIA | I ' ll fit iiin II II nil if I iDif! Sci ' iiitci ti Y ? T t T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I860 SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OLD THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE OLDEST AND LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA Doing All Kinds of Commercial Printing and Doing It Right 1931 ? ' 4 ? Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Crescent Ice Cream THK CKIOAM SITRIOME CRESCENT ICE CREAM CO. I ' l ' it ' e Cliai ' tfi ' s. I ' niprietor (JAINKSVILLK GEORGIA Yon EAT DRINK — or — SMOKE Patronize JOE PHILLIPS DAHLONEGA GEORGIA 1 X 1 : 1 1 1 ♦ ' '  v 1 1 1 1 1 WESTMORELAND SODA FOUNT A Cozy Spot for I :ililoiiejjii Students Kodak Finishing G. H. Westmoreland. Proprietor DAHLONEGA GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS -OF- BYRON MITCHELL GAINESVILLE GEORGIA T 4 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y 4 4 4 X Y 4 4 Y 4 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ •♦•♦••♦♦•••♦••♦♦♦•••♦ I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ± I ' aijc Get Off to a Good Start .... OWN SOME LIFE INSURANCE SEE — • J. S. SPEER, DISTRICT MANAGER Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Dahlonega : : Georgia One Iliiiiiliiil mill Miivfcn f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y Y 5! t t •? •f y y y y y y y y y y y y y 5! CHEVROLET r COMPLIMENTS OF DAHLONEGA CHEVROLET COMPANY HENRY W. MOORE, Proprietor MILE OR TRIP LI-DRn E-IT PHONE 3 3 DAHLONEGA GEORGIA I y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I t y y y y X ' 4 COMPLIMENTS y y •!• —OF— y y 1 T. F. CHRISTIAN y y I ' ' King fish of de lodge y V t y y ' 4 I y y y y y y y y y y SMITH HOUSE Airs. H. B. Sinitli. I ' nip. •A HOMI; AWAY FROM HOME We Specialize in Our Dining Room dahl ini:(;a tlRORGIA 1 : 1 ,s. i V •■ ,v ' 1 1 i WATERS-ELROD PRESSING CLUB HIGH GRADK Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing rnoNi: 0-4 DAin.dNKGA : (JEOHGIA Compliments of LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. A Complete Line of Drugs, Sodas, Stationery, Candy and Magazines. Alwiiys WcliMiiiiiiii; ' Daliloiioya Stndi ' iits DAHI.GNECJA : GEGKGIA : : X :-: : : : : : : :-: : M : :-:-:- : : : : : : : l ' a H ' One Uttllthiil iiiKl Ti ' mfii- ' SEPTEMBER 16 — School opened, wide open. Upperclassmen and Scott arrive. 17 — Freshmen settle down and realize their fall. 18 — Reception at Smith House. Remember Bill Green s mouth. 19 — Uniforms issued — and fitted. 20 — Mining Club gave the Freshmen a square dance at the Gvmnasium. The first lecture in chapel. 21 — First Singing convention. 22 — e Ole Sons of Leisure club was organized. 23 — Bill Green joins the ' ' Buffalo club. 24 — Circus comes to town. Dime or nothing. First drill cut. 25 — Mental ability of the students tested. No fair telling. 26 — First Military Inspection. Happv days are here again. 27 — Freshman Ellis announces that he prefers a Co-Ed for president of the Fresh- man class. 28 — Hills threaded with students. Several tours conducted. 29 — Chandler makes several visits to the Wigwam. 30 — N. G. College ' s inter-company football season opens with A Company tying the Band 6 and 6. OCTOBER 1 — The chestnuts are beginning to brown in the mountains. 2 — The mule brays loudly. Who laughed? 3 — Cleveland High School presented a play at the college. Remember Sergeants offer of the free tickets. 4 — McWhirter and his trio played Home Sweet Home in chapel this morning and it struck the Freshmen ' s hearts. 5 — We are all getting along fine in military without rifles. 6 — Rifles issued. All were in fine shape — when cleaned. 7 — The B Company Freshmen rendered the prescribed salute in ranks this morning. 8 — A record of fights went down in the history of Lon this morning. Three large ones. 9 — Seems that the old trunk-moving fever was revived today. 10 — Several of the students attended the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta today. 11 — Game of football between B Company and the Band was fought to a scoreless tie. Sergeants 3.5 points. 12 — Reports from tests began to come in. Who is surprised? 13 — Professor Wells from Statesboro spoke to students for a change. 14 — The two Literary societies are doing fine work. 15 — The question asked by Freshmen is when does cold weather get here? 16 — The lights went out tonight. Watch for the bowls of water. 17 — The first college month is nearing an end. Who is satisfied? 18 — A possum hunt was given by the Phi Mu. How many were caught? 19 — When anyone needs a leader in singing see Sergeant McConnell. He will get you one. 20 — Billie Gillen seems to be trving to use the dormitory for a garase. • J ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ •• ♦• •• ♦• •• •• •• •• •♦ •• •• ••j • • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ' ♦ • • • ♦ V V Y y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y FOR THE BEST .... DRY CLEANING —AND— SHOE REPAIRING SEND IT TO SCOGGINS Gainesville ; : Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T y Y Georgia VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV  VVV VVVVVVVVVVVv • f ' t Y V y y y y Y Photoqrapher to the y y I 1931 Cyclops i i Y y y I ELLIOTTS ' PEACHTREE STUDIO | I y y ■ Y Paramount Theatre Building y y y X ATLANTA : GEORGIA X X X A GOOD PLACE TO STOP TATE HOTEL DAHLONEGA GEORGIA Open Year Round The Home of Good Eats steam Heat ZIMNERS ' MOUNTAIN LODGE DAHLONEGA, GA. BILL ZIMMER Owner BILL ZIMMER, JR. Manager The Dahlonega Nugget W. B. TOWNSEND ■■Chief Cook and Bottle Washer Services — $1.50 per year JOB WORK A SPECIALTY ♦ t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y % DAHLONEGA GUMMING ATLANTA O U S L. I N E NICE CARS :: CAREFUL DRIVERS Leave Atlanta Princeton Hotel 7:30 A. M. : 3:00 P. M. FRED JONES. Operator One Hiindrril niul Tiicnty-tltrcv Leave Dahlonega 7:30 A, M. : 4:00 P. M. 21 — Remember the well instructed squad today. Right face march. Don t laugh at me. Freshman. 22 — Powell rode the sick book and Dr. Head said, What ' s the matter? My feet hurt me. said Powell. Dose of salts. 23 — Hawkins steps out for the first time. 24 — Fire . . . Fire . . . Fire — Halev and fire department make a successful battle. Freshmen astounded. 25 — First basket-ball of the season. The Kaydets won. 26 — Some of the Alumni paid a visit to the College. 27 — The D Club was organized. It also rained. 28 — Band went to hear Sousa in Atlanta. 29— The last day of drill— for this week. 30 — Exciting basket-ball game. N. G. C. team won by two points. 3L — Hallowe ' en but no dance. Chicken supper though. NOVEMBER 1 — The Who ' s Who was conducted today. We wonder who will be complime nted or otherwise. 2 — The day after the first Pan-Hellenic dance. 3 — The beauty was struck for the annual today. Of course we paid a breakage deposit. 4 — The pictures of the battalion were snapped today. 5 — The great variety of hats were worn to drill on account of the overseas caps being out at Abees. 6 — No Parade this afternoon. We hope this plan is followed. 7 — Inspections never fail us. Neither do hair cuts. 8 — N. G. C. ' s basket-ball team defeated Gumming again today. Remember Maddox ' s hand. 9 — Another trunk was carried over today. 10 — The debate between Right face march and the Army mule was very lively. 11 — Twelve vears ago today marked the end of the great struggle. The guns were fired at the college. 12 — No reveille this date. Recall sure sounded good. 13 — Uniforms came in today. Tailor made. 14 — The Cadets were in the air. 15 — Both basket-ball teams won a game. 16 — Roe Alpha Tau, a mythical organization was perfected. 17 — Everyone is in his place and doing fine work. 18 — There was another musical recital at the chapel. 19 — Everyone remembers the high score that was made on the indoor rifle range. 20 — There was a two-fold parade this afternoon. We did it twice — because we did it so well. 21 — No inspection for anyone. 22 — The Girls ' team defeated a team in Atlanta. 23 — Papers for Sale! Wuxtra: Short Hall B Company upstairs. 24 — It snowed after supper. 25 — A very light snow on the ground. 26 — Drill cut short today. COMPLIMENTS —OF— T. J. Smith Gulf Products Drinks Candies : Smokes BEST WISHES ahlonega Telephone Company Dahlonega Georgia 1 1 : •!• ' t ' 1 •!• } k 1 .«. •!• t . . .«. X 4 i i ♦ ♦ -:• . . ♦ • t 1 •!• •!• A ♦!• } : X •!• •!♦ •!• A •!• f : i ♦♦• X •:• f t • ♦ ♦ . . •!• i- t f. ♦!• - ♦ • ♦ .?. A  ♦• Aa THE= Crt rip u s Nil rs e ry M. L. Howard President F. M. Kennemorc, Vice-President E. P. Faulkner A. R, Quillian D. C. Smith Secretary Treasurer Engineer I ' Ih.mc 2:i-J l)aliloiu ' f;a. (ia. Dflirerit ' S in Sliml Orrlcrs You have heard of the man who in giving a demonstration of the 37mm. gun, let the shell ex- plode, part of it going in a man ' s eye on the other side of the room and the rest going backward and breaking another man ' s leg. And gentlemen, he wasn ' t even scorched. Who remembers the Senior egg and bacon fry out at the rifle pitsi Who remembers the Sophomore tacky party, with Hamby and Sarah Hood and Sharl and Glanca and all the rest? Who remembers the Junior dance, the formal. ' Ans.: I DO. Frierson-McEver Company Gainesville, Georgia Style Leaders in Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Lndies Reody-to-W par A Glad Hand Is Always to the N. G. C. Students Geo. W. Moore Son High Grade COAL and WOOD Phone 5 25 G lainesviiie. COMPLIMENTS —OF— ROYAL AND STATE THEATERS Gainesville Georg la ..... Y y y y y y y y y y 5 5 y I Patfr One Jhnidiril and Tin ntii-ft rr 27 — The big Thanksgiving dinner was served today. 28 — Competitive Inspection was held today. 29 — The regular holiday was observed Saturday. 30 — Culpepper, Jeffreys, Parham and Hollingsworth prefer to walk rather than ride eighteen miles between Dahlonega and Gainesville. 31 — The return of the student body after the holiday. DECEMBER 1 — Several of the professors attended a teachers ' convention in Atlanta. Of course we went to classes. 2 — We are about settled down after the holiday. 3 — Sergeant led an ovation at the drug store corner this evening singing several well- known songs. 4 — Mr. Ross Edwards new nick-name is Brown Eyes. 5 — All three organizations were at inspection this morning. 6 — We wonder if Mr. Goble is keeping the library at the high school. 7 — The sun shined favorably on us. 8 — There are two ' rats on B Company rifle team. Watch out Sophomores. 9 — Lost! Marcus Scott on competitive drill. 10 — Do you reckon Sergeant McConnell will ever be a telephone linesman? 11 — More rain, more rest. No Parade. 12 — Last inspection — Before Christmas. 13 — The second Pan-Hellenic dance. 14 — Most of the students hung around pretty close. Examinations are in sight. 15 — Last day of classes for this year. 16 — Fall term examinations begin. A regular feast. 17 — There was a heavy snow on the ground. No throwing. 18 — Soupy weather at the college. 19 — Examinations came to an end. 20 — Freshmen hang up their stockings and all depart for their respective homes. The days between December 21st and January 1st were filled with unspeakable joy. We are sure that evervone was glad to be home again. JANUARY 1 — After a joyful holiday season a great many returned determined to do better. 2 — The old routine of classes began. 3 — The return of Sergeant McConnell from his long trip. 4 — Jeffreys tells us that when he left home he put an alarm clock in his suitcase and got on the street car and the alarm went off ' . Of course he was the center of attraction. 5 — Haley has a La T. S. F. (radio) and he gets the latest news. 6 — All of the students begin to work with a new determination. 6 — The first week after Christmas ends. A mighty long week. 7 — No Chapel during the winter term. 8 — A few new students have enrolled in the Institution. 9 — Lon played her first game of basket-ball with oung Harris. 10 — Woozy and Hamby went to Young Harris. Of course to see the games. COMPLIMENTS —OF— W. C. Emjinger 76 Forsytli Street Atlanta : Georgia t T y v Y y i I ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' 4 Y : Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X X Pilgrini-Estes Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers Radios : Pianos : Fri idaires Corner Bradford St. and Brenau Ave. Gainesville : Georgia ►♦••,♦♦. •.♦♦.♦♦.••. Tucker-Newman Co, The New Store for Men Opposite Jackson Building Gainesville : Georgia Everything in Men ' s Wear ' ■niiiit iiv sc i It Is. It Is W. R. Hughes Jeweler and Optometrist College and Fraternity Jewelry Expert Wateli and .lewclry Repairinjr A Complete Line of Jewelry Jackson Bldg. Gainesville. Ga. .1. ?• ' A Y i ' Y 1 A Y X Y A Y X Y A Y A Y A Y X Y •!• Y A Y i ? X Y A Y X Y Y V .••• • •♦ , •:•• t ♦I ' 4 A Y 1 1 X ♦ 4 t t •-♦ ' 4 1 Y •!• ? i- X •I 1 1 1 t 4- ■ ♦ A- -:• ♦ 1 Y Y ! Y 1 ► • A 1 Y Y 1 1 ■.•• •% .• 1 COMPLIMENTS —OF— W. A, Housley On the Square High Class Shoe Repairing X I Y Y Y Y Y y y Y Y Y Y y ' 4 ' 4 COMPLIMENTS —OF— H. A. Terrell and Son Wholesale Groceries Gainesville : Georgia COMPLIMENTS —OF— Pruitt-Barrett Hardware Company Gainesville : Georgia COMPLIMENTS —OF— H, HEAD % Y Y Y Y y Y X Y 4 4 4 4 4 Y y Y Y 4 4 I y y X Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y Y Y 4 4 } ' a lt Oiir iliiu ' lml tiinl ' In i iit u-si rt n 11 — Quite a number of the students took a hike into the mountains. 12 — Room inspection is always welcomed by the students. 13 — Eddie drawers a line. 14 — Oh, young gentlemen, we are going to have boxing. 15 — Where were the saxophone and trombone this evening? 16 — Five points! Not in Atlanta, but on the waist belts. 17 — Mr. Langston and his rapid fire gun. 18 — Freshman Parham asked the chemical instructor where the hydrant water was kept. 19 — Mayor Fisher makes several visits to the Wigwam. 20 — Hamby says that he never ate any grits before coming here. 21 — Everyone is preparing for the big inspection. 22 — The first Government Inspection of the year. 23 — The question and answer method was used on the inspection. 24 — Yes, we remember the big song convention that was in progress when the water came down from above. 25 — There are quite a number of students going out for boxing. 26 — The first month ' s work of the second semester ends. 27 — The Editor of the Pick Hammer tells us that he thinks that his paper will again appear this summer. That ' s fine. 28 — Experience is the best teacher. English 2 is difficult. 29 — Tony Fricks who runs the gravy train has wrecked it on examinations. 30 — No inspection this date. Quite interesting. 31 — The Cadet Corps gave a review. FEBRUARY 1 — The mumps made their initial appearance on the campus. 2 — Famous Breach of Promise trial was held in the spacious auditorium. Daddy Hamby being sued by Miss Ophelia Pulse. 3 — Fire! Fire! Fire! — We then returned to drill. 4 — Hames caught Hamby throwing a pig tail at Hawkins at supper. .5 — The same old six and seven. — Parade. 6 — Another fire! The second one we have had this week. 7 — Dirty rifle bore! ' ' Twenty-four. 8 — The famous ghost mystery was solved at the cave. No wonder. 9 — The Rats won a game of basket-ball. 10 — Sergeant seems to be a drummer and drum major. Billy McConnell. 11 — B Company seems to have a lot of hard luck this year. 12 — Ohio and his pugilists went to Atlanta to take part in the A. A. C. boxing bouts. 13 — Who said that today was unlucky? 14 — Quite a few of the students received comic ' ' Valentines. 15 — Everyone remembers the big Guard Report. 16 — Just think, we have a mountain to fire in. 17 — Jeffreys is very inquisitive about laughing gas. 18 — Coble seems to be enjoying his Senior privileges. 19 — A good many of the students have the mumps. 20 — Two of our young gentlemen went to Atlanta. Names withheld by request. 21 — We all enjoyed the holiday. A great many of the students went home. ' $ John H. Moore Robert M. Moore :| . . COMPLIMENTS X 4 JOHX H. MOORE SOX | ?• SHOES AND SWEATERS, RAINCOATS | : CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ' •if CANDIES. SMOKES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES X X f t V :«: ... : : ! • Daily Baggage and Express Service to Gainesville I X y X ust to Remind You There Is None Better Than % •I ' A DAVISBREAD | y y y DAVIS BAKERY I GAINESVILLE :: GEORGIA | i COMPLIMENTS OF ... . f. X X BANK OF DAHLOXEGA | y y X PROGRESSIVE :: ACCOMMODATING X y y ' 4 ' ' A SAFE, FRIENDLY BANK ' ' ' 4 y y y y y We Are A a ' at s for a Greater N. G. C. y • f X 5! ' ffVC 0;ir Ihimhiil nmt Tinntft uim 22 — Everybody returned after an enjoyable vacation. 23 — The old holidav still appears to have its effect. 24 — Sergeant starts his exercises. Reveille earlier. 25 — Fatigue Call makes one tired of ' extra duty. 26 — The student body met and decided in favor of the Cadet Ball. 27 — The Sick Book flourishes. Physical drill is conducted too. 28 — The Seniors look toward June, which is significant of the end of their reign. MARCH 1 — The Cyclops goes to press. As far as the School Calendar is concerned it is at its row ' s end. Note — It is supposed that anything that has been said, has been said for the pur- pose of portraying the humorous side of student life here at N. G. C. and we are quite sure that the students and others who may read this will read and interpret it in a like manner. H. E. Hawkins. A D E Q U In the production of fine books, or for that matter, fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy of y Offices and Store Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret « Of workers vho have mastered their crafts « Of materials of the best quality « And of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction. « « « These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at « « « FOOTE Si DAVIES ATLANTA G PRODUCERS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS COMPANY E O R G I A CATALOGS Maniifactnriiig Plant iTfllTOeHAPH A rt„f ' ;, , ■ 7 ' ' ' II ■ li {■., ' ■ ' ' , ' ■ y V ' ■■. ) r 1 ' ' •; ;, ' . I ■; ' ' ' v ■■ ' ■i ' •.? i - ' . i V . .V. V . ' ' U ' Ji ,,( ' , '