North Georgia College - Cyclops Yearbook (Dahlonega, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:

ARCHIVES U428 C9 1932c. 2 North Georgia College CYCLOPS % P r ' ' of J ,■ :Jd£ 7 J ;: i ? A 7 EX LIBRIS ' M m m M HIPS m s ' m P M} W ' hn II 1 1 1 UjjM COPYRIGHT 19 3 2 Clyde W. Jo l ley E litor Wii BL R W. Wood Biisini ' ss M ana tier The CYCLOPS V YEARBOOK of NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Published by the Senior Class 19 3 2 REF U 428 .N6 C9 1932 Cyc I ops It ' s June-time in Dahlonega again. The Cadet Ball is the topic of discussion on the campus now. The trees are green and the sky is blue. In a few days the Senior cadets will stand in line on the chapel stage and receive their com- missions. And we, the editors of the 1932 CYCLOPS, present this annual hoping that it may in some small measure add to the happiness of June-time. FOREWORD College Classes Military Features Organizations Fraternities Athletics Humor Ads i ' North Geor?: ' Col!eo:e Library n.ihlonejva, i. To Professor Ferdinand Anglesberg, Director of the Band, this volume of the CYCLOPS is affectionately dedicated. Professor Anglesberg canne to North Georgia College in 1913 to take charge of the Band. In 1932 he still fulfills that responsibility and takes a great interest in every member, be he accomplislied musician or beginner. In leading bands and orchestras all over the South will be found musicians who received their only instruction in music from Professor Ang- lesberg at Nortli Georgia College. To those of us who have sat in the Band room and listen ed to his wise instruction, he is indeed a good friend. And to all of us he is a gentleman in the superlative degree. DEDICATION Professor Ferdinand Anslesbers Robert Hamilton Eberhardt Born November 14, 1912 Died August 25, 1931 A TRUE FRIEND AND A LOYAL STUDENT IN MEMORIAM .- COLLEGE The Administration Building The Ituluslrial Building ' Around the Curve to Dahlonega r ' Cane Creek Jails ' FACULTY OF NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE John W. West, A.M. President Ferdinand Anc.lksberg John C. Barnes, B.S. Direitor of the Band Professor of Mathetnatirs Erwin S. Bohm, Ph.D. Professor of Ltinsutiges Austin S. BRAicuhR, M.S. George L. Burden, A.B. Professor of Business Administration Assistant Professor of Matluinatics Powell D. Hlsh, A.M. Professor of Education AxuRhw W. Cain, A.M. Chari.i.s Carlton, First Lieut. Professor of Social Sciences; Inf. (D.().i .) Registrar Asst. P. M. S. and T. Vii.LiAM J. Cotti;n, A.m. Professor ol Latin l.iinvaa!;es and I.ili rature Miss Mattie Craic; Kirb ' i Green, Captain Librarian Inf. (U.O.L.) P. M. S. and T. P. M. Hutchi;r.son, B.S.C. Commandant ; Adjunct in (Jommerce Arthur B. McLean, A.M. Richard S. McConnell, Sgt. Professor of English Inf. (D.E.M.L.) Assistant P. ,17. S ' . and T. Miss Irene Moore, Director of Llome Economics Eugene N. Nicholson, B.S. Miles C. Wiley, B.S., A.B. Professor of A i;rirnhure Professor of Chemistry B. P. Gaillard, Pii.n. Professor of Geology and Physics Page 14 .•- i« r Hf- .. .. -T- .,. !- 7 I - .« CLASSES Wa+cri_ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L EVE RETT President WATERS riie-l ' resiilent TAYLOR Secret ary-Trensiirer Cora Ma - Mamss, A.B. Ed. Mm-hlc Hill. Ga. Corona, ' 28-32; Home Economics Certificate, ' 32. We are indebted to one Georgia city, namely Marble Hill, Cieor ia, tor Miss Cora May Mayes. Thank you. Marble Hill! Cora May entered school in ' 28 and reentered in ' 30, much to the dclii;ht of her numerous friends. We are proud to say that Li ' l Miss Mayes (as Doc Sawyer used to call her) is a member of the class of ' 32. Caroi, Ta ' i ior, H.S.C. Daicsiniville, Gti. Corona, ' 28- ' 32; President Corona, ' 31 - ' 32: Basket-ball, ' 28- ' 32: Captain Basket- ball Team, ' 31; Forensic Council, 30- ' 32; Vice-President Forensic Council, ' 30- ' 31, President, ' 31 - ' 32; Champion Debate, ' 30; Financiers ' Club, ' 28- ' 30 ; D Club, ' 30; ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Assistant Business Manager The Cyclops, ' 31 - ' 32; Who ' s Who, ' 29 and ' 31. A co-ed at North Georgia College does not have the chance to secure honors that a cadet does, but Miss Carol Taylor has made herself an exception to that rule. A glance at the above record will suffice to show that Carol has stepped out in the activities of college life. Success to you, Dawsonville, and may you be as successful in future life as you have during college days! Page 20 In Jon Finch ik. A.H. V.u. (loviii ' l ' iti , (la. Corona. ' 29- ' i2. Miss Ina Fincher, of Miller Bottom, Cjcoruia. steps forward to sliarc the linuli lu with the Senior class of ' .?2. Ina has hocn with us for only three years, hut she has made so many friends that it is impossihle to think of her as heinp; in any other class than the Senior. Zepp McConnell will af;ree with that! Don ' t forget us, Little Moosey! Mrs. Rub ' s Soi riiwii.i. Histi, A.H. Ko. Diilil ' iiiri; !, Gil. Corona, ' 2iS- ' . 2. When Miss Ruhy Southwell enrolled in the North Georgia College four years ago, she promptly enrolled in the Kducation Department. Later she decided that the hest way to be insured of making good grades was to marry the Education Professor! Which is exactly what she did! Education is an interesting course, is it not, Mrs. Hush? Page 21 L U Hughes L Nii:R Ash. A. H. Dahlonega, Ga. Sigma Nu; Decora. ' 28- 32 (Literary Critic, ' 28- ' 30. Vice-President, ' 30, Secre- taiy, ' 31): Mii!-term Debate, ' 28; Intercoileiiiate Debate, 30; W inner Champion Debate, ' 31; Freshman 15asket-ball ; Ha-eball. ' 31; Captain North Georgia Track Team at Fort McClellan, ' 31; Forensic Council, 30- ' 32 ; Pan Hellenic Council, ' 31- ' 32; Sergeant Hand, ' 30- ' 31 ; Lieutenant Band, ' 31- ' 32; Inter-Company Football, ' 30; Class Historian, ' 30- ' 31 ; Athletic Editor CvcLOi ' S, ' 31- ' 32; Town Ruffians ' Club, ' 28- ' 32; Officers ' Club, ' 31 - ' 32; Track, ' 29. When Ash starts to debate in the Decora hall, everyone wakes up and listens — which is perfectly natural, because he certainly talks loudly enough. We were afraid of losing Ash last fall, as he was about to go to L. S. U., but he returned to his first love. And we say without reservation that he is one of the best students the institution has ever possessed. John- Fduin Davis, B.S.C. Tnylursvillc. Gti. Rex; Phi Mu, ■28- ' 30; Cross Countrv, ' 28; Financiers ' Club, ■28- 30 ; Boxing, ' 28- ' 32; Indoor Rifie Team, ' 30- ' 32; Outdo.ir RiHe Team, ' 30- ' 32; Camp Perry Club, ' 31- ' 32; Inter-Companv Football, ' 30- ' 31 : Bartow County Club, ' 31- ' 32; D Club, ' 31- ' 32; Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32; Corporal Company A, ' 29- ' 30; Sergeant Company A, ' 30- ' 31 ; Lieutenant Company A, ' 31- ' 32. With his Sophisticated Smile and his Sheikish Ways ynu would never suspect that Ben Davis originated in a little unknown place like Taylorsville. Neither did we think that Ben made those numerous trips to Gumming solely to see Broughton Pirkle or Mac Kenne- more. But in spite of his nom-d ' amour, It Boy of N. G. C Ben has found time to engage in many extra-curricular activities which have reflected much credit upon himself and his college. Page 22 Kl(;i;m-; Oscar Harrison, li .S. J ' or f Oil, Ga. Rex; Football. ' 2S- ' . (): Altcrnati ' Captain Hand Team, ' i ); Track, ' 29; Sergeant Staff, ' 30- ' 31; Corporal Ccmpanv B. ' 29- ' 30: Lieutenant Staff. ' 31- ' 32: Decora. •28- ' 29; Officers ' Club. ■3l- ' 32: D Club. ' 29- ' 32; .Mining Club, ' 28- ' 3I ; Pan- Hellenic Council. ' 31- ' 32: Chemistry Club. ' 28- ' 32. Oscar is rather a cosmopolitan sort of fellow. He hauls his guano from Toccoa, attended school at Kastanollcc. has been paper boy .Tt Dahlonega for three years and has a girl in every port. Ock is a fine boy. thanks to Windy Leverett. It is strongly suspected, how- ever, that he would be a mighty fine fellow anyhow. Glinn Osborne Leverett, U.S. Toccoa. Ga. Rc ; Decora. ' 28- ' 32; ' ice-Prcsident Decora, 31: Uasket-ball. •28- ' 32; Captain Hasket-ball, ' 30- ' 32: Chemistrv Club. ' 28- ' 32: President Chemistry Club, ' 30- ' 31; Mining Club. ' 28- ' 31 : Vice-President Mining Club, ' 30- ' 31: D ' Club, ' 29- ' 32; President Senior Class: Vice-President Stuilent Hoily, ' 31- ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 30- ' 31 ; Secrctar and Treasurer D Club. ' 30- ' 31 ; Secretary and Treasurer Officers ' Club. ' 31- ' 32; Corporal Hand. ' 29- ' 30 ; Sergeant Hand. ' 30- ' 31 ; Lieutenant Band. •31 - ' 32. Kachewwww. Is Oscar Harrison in the house? If not, Windy Leverett ' ll do. It is rare that one finds a Damon and Pythias friendship between two men, but it really exists between Leverett and Harrison. (Why two such bozos should be so thick is beyond com- prehension.) It is equally rare that ine iinds a better leader in college life than Leverett. His influence will be greatly missed at North Georgia College. Page 2 William Sti-wart Dlrrick, U.S. Oglethorpe. Ga. Sigma Nu; Cross Countrv, ' 28; Decora, ' 28- ' 32; Chemistr Club, ' 28- ' 32; Band, ' 28- ' 32; Sergeant Band, ' 30- ' 31; Lieutenant Band, ' 31- ' 32; . lining Club, •29- ' 31; Inter-Companv Football, ' 30; Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32; D Club, •31- ' 32; RiHe Team, •31- ' 32. I wode all the way twom Atlanta in a wumble seat and it wained and wained and wained! Derrick hails from Oglethorpe (not the university or the county but a town in middle Georgia) but of course you can ' t hold that against Oglethorpe. He has passed four years in Dahlonega blissfully enjoying his college days (daze). Perhaps his sleep has not been in vain for Derrick is one of our most loyal students. James Allen Green, B.S. Clayton, Ga. Sigma Nu; Track, ' 28 ' 31; Cross Countr ' , ' 28- ' 29; Captain Cross Countr , ' 29; Football, ' 28- ' 29; Freshman Basket-ball; Baseball, ' 29- ' 32; Captain Baseball, ' 32; D Club; V ' ice-President D Club, ' 31- ' 32; Corporal Company A, ' 29- ' 30 ; First Sergeant Band, ' 30- ' 31 : Captain Band. ' 31- ' 32; Drum Major, ' 30- ' 31 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30- ' 31 ; Advertising Manager Cyclops, ' 3I- ' 32; Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32; V ' ice-President Officers ' Club; President Junior Class. Green is the boy from near Tiger, Georgia, who made good in the city. When he isn ' t having Head-trouble he ' s nearly a civilized person. Which all makes us wonder why he stayed in the First Sergeant ' s tent so much at camp? Don ' t mind the kidding. Doc, we ' re all for you and will value memories of your friendship for years to come. Page 24 LhWIS ' 1 ' MillK .M Rli , 1-5.S.C. Ellijtiy. Ga. Rex; Decora, ' 30- ' 32: Town Ruffians ' Club, ' 28- ' 32: President Town Ruffians, ' il- ' 32; (leorjjia Civilian RiHe Team, ' 31 ; Camp Perry Club, ' 31- ' 32; Company B Rifle Team, ' 29- ' 32; .Manaj;er Company H Team, ' 31; Financiers ' Club, ' 28- ' 30; Serjjeant Company B, ' 30- ' 31 ; Lieutenant Compan B, ' 31- ' 32: Track Team, ' 29: Officers ' Club. ' 31 - ' 32. Introducing Mr. Alibi Martin in person. Whctber he wins or loses in his undertakings, he always has an alibi. And he has a tendency to gripe also; that is, with one exception: He was very well satisfied with his platoon commander at Ft. McClellan. All the Seniors are (irst-raters, but Martin is accorded a place near the top. George Ci.eo Nelms, B.S.C. (J ft III III free, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi .Mu, ' 28- ' 32; Secretary Phi Mu, ' 29- ' . 0; President. ' 30- ' 31, Secretary and Treasurer, Phi Mu; Freshman Reclamation; W ' inner Sophomore Declamation; Financiers ' Club. ' 2iS- ' 3(): Corporal Company B, ' 29- ' 30; Sergeant Companv B, ' 30- ' 31 ; Major Staff, ' 31 - ' 32: Georgia Civilian RiHe Team, ' 31 ; Camp Perry Club, ' 31 - ' 32: Officers ' Club, ' 31 - ' 32. Ladies and gentlemen and members ot the faculty, «e present XLijor Butterfly Nelms, our expert rifleman, and if we remember correctly, a member of our committee tor pulling a .Military Ball. We tried for a long time to keep up with the .Major ' s niuiierous love affairs that we might publish the total number for the enlightenment of the reader, but our counting abilities are limited! Cleo is a conscientious student and a first rate military Page 25 Rex ■31- ' 32; (jHorce Piikci: Hames. A.B. Ed. Canttiii, (J)i. ; Scr ' eant Company B, ' 30- ' .?l; Lieutenant Staff. ' 31- ' .?2; Officers ' Club, Assistant Editor The Cyclops, ' 31 - ' 32. He chews and chews, and having chewed, chews again. Hames is a great fraternity man, he being a member of both the Grand Order of Pipe Smokers and the United Brotherhood of Chewers of the Weed. Between puffs and mastications he lets million dollar words roll from his lips. Of course we don ' t understand them and sometimes doubt that he does. The Senior Class just wouldn ' t be the Senior Class without Squire Hames. Clyde Wesley Jolley, A.B. Ed. Tiiylorsvitle, Gii. Rex; Decora, ' 28- ' 32; Literary Critic of Decora, ' 31: President Bartow County Club, ' 31- ' 32; Sergeant Band, ' 30- ' 31 ; Lieutenant Band, ' 31- ' 32; Bugler, ' 29- ' 32; Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32; Associate Editor The Cyclops. ' 30- ' 31; Editor-in-Chief The Cyclops, ' 31- ' 32: ALanager the (Orchestra, ' 31- ' 32. Here comes the editor with grouch for the world but a warm smile for the proper one. Ted Lewis has his clarinet for the blues. and Jolley has his bugle for your temperature. And furthermore, we wonder why the editor enjoyed doing K. P. so well at Camp. Jolley has helped put North Georgia College on the map with his publicity endeavors. He has done his share for the college and it has been a lion ' s share. Page 26 }. . Walker, B.S.C. .likens, Gri. Rv : Phi Mil, ' 2S- ' 32; Corporal Compain A, ' ' 2 ' )- ' 3U; Scrjjeant Company A, ' 30- ' 31 : Lieutenant Company A, ' 3I- ' 32: Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32; Financiers ' Club, ■:8- ' 30: Basket-ball, •28- ' 32: ' Tennis Team at Fort McClellan, ' 31. Shotgun must needs have that tryout in the movies, but Trenchie Wood has given him a handicap. Shot is one ot our social lions and humor hath it that he is a wizard at African dominoes. He is not particularly studious, but his motto: Don ' t let studying interfere with your college education, is attractive to all of us. We expect much of you J. Y.; fail us not. ' Ihomas Lanuon Wathrs, B.S.C. Lnurens, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha: Football. ' 28- ' 30 ; Captain Football, ' 30; Track, ' 29; D Club, ' 29- ' 32; i ' an-Hellenic Council, ' 30- ' 32; President Fresliman Cia-s; Secretary-Treas- urer Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class: Sergeant Company A, ' 30- ' 31 ; Lieutenant Compan B, ' 31- ' 32: Boxing S iuad, ' 30- ' 31; Art Editor Cvcloi ' s, ' 31- ' 32: Financiers ' Club, ' 28- ' 3(), Secretary, •29- ' 3(); Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32. If a fourth is needed at your bridge t able, just call T. L. and your wants are no more. Wheelhorse is a demon in the ballroom as is attested by his being titleholdcr of Best Cadet Dancer for three years in succession. If you haven ' t seen him play football you have missed a treat. He is in line for an appointment to the Sphinx Club, believe it or not! We are sad to think of losing London Waters, as he is a happy combination that we seldom encounter. Page 27 Wii.BL R W ' ARUhi.i. Wood, B.S.C. Cuthhi ' i t . Ha. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi -Mu, ■28- ' 32; Pirsidfiu and Secretary Phi Mu, ' 30- ' 31; Associate Business Mana ;er Thk Cyclops, ' M)- ' } : Husiiu-ss Manager Thk Cyclops, ' 31- ' 32: Battah ' on Serj:eant Major, ' 30- ' 31; Battalion Commander, ' 31- ' 32; President Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32; Student Representative at Fort .McCleUan, ' 31; Captain Swimming: Team at Fort McClellan, ' 31. Do they call him Andy? Well 1 didn ' t know that. Mr. Wlihiir Worthless Windy Wardell Wood is the next applicant for our breadline. If you don ' t want anything done tell Andy to do it. He ' s our Battalion Commander and a good soldier, but gosh, he should be, for he ' s done K. P. in C. M. T. C. camps for half his life! Joking aside, a school is immeasureably better for having such men as Wood enrolled in it. WiLLLAM Jl-SSK YoRK, B.S. jMoiin iiin (jity. Gd. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, ' 28- ' 30; Intcr-Company F ' ootball, ' 30; Captain Bo.xing, ' 29- ' 32- Winner F ' eatherweight Class, Fort McClellan, ' 30; Phi Mu, ' 28- ' 32 ; Mining Club, ' 29- ' 31; Secretary Mining, ' 30- ' 31 ; D Club, ' 29- ' 32; President D Club, ' 30- ' 31; Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class: President Student Body, ' 31 - ' 32; Corporal Company A, ' 29- ' 30; First Sergeant Company A, ' 30- ' 31 ; Captain Company A, ' 31- ' 32; Officers ' Club, ' 31- ' 32. ' ork is a great little fellow, but he has one serious handicap, i.e.: When Sgt. McConnell says come forward in alphabetical order, York is always the last man; provided, of course, that there ' s not a Ziegfield in school! We predict great things for Jesse; he ' s going into aviation in a big way! Page 28 Thomas Hi:rr Siidim:. H.S. MiiriiiyviUf, Ciii. Rex; Decora, ' 28- ' .?2; Chemistry Club, ' 28- ' 32; Freshman Basket-hall; Boxing ' IVam. ■28- ' 31; Inter-Compan_ Foothall, ' 30- ' 3l; Outdoor Rifle Team, ' 30- ' 32; Iniloor Rifle Team. ' 30- 32: Captain Rifle Team-;. ' 31 - ' 32; President Decora, ' 31 - ' 32; Camp Perrv Club, ■30- 32; President Camp Perrv Club, ' 31- ' 32; Best Rifle Shot, ' 3U- ' 3I ; Geor ' ia Civilian Rifle Team. ' 30; Corps Area R. (). T. C. Rifle Team, ' 31 ; First Sery:eaiit Cnmpam B, ' 30- ' 31 ; Captain Conipanv B, ' 31- ' 32; Officers ' Club, •3 1 - ' 32. The pride of Murrayville in this corner. There ' s nothing in size or the cow would catch the rabbit. T. Berry is remembered as Whitfield ' s pal at camp, and you remember Whitfield, the long, tall so and so! Shope is one good scout, as B Company will attest. And how he did shoot that bull at Camp Perry! Harrison C. Thomi-son, B.S. Griffin, Gil. Phi Mu. ■28- ' 32; Financiers ' Club. •28- ' 30; Chemistry Club, ' 30- ' 32; Mining Club, ■30- ' 31; Boxing Team, ' 30- ' 32; Photographic Fditor The Cyclops, ' 31- ' 32. R. Q. acquired another title, Squatlow, at Fort McClellan to add to his already long list ot nicknames. But whether it was the name or Squatlow ' s it that made him such a popular fellow, we know not. Shorty has turned out to be a very religious boy of late; why. any day you can sec him and Preacher May palling around to gether. not to speak of Pop Patterson! But in spite of this serious handicap, we look for you to succeed! Page J9 Charles Edward Stegall, B.S. Jasper, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Mu, ' 28- ' 32; Miiiins; Club, ' 28- ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Mining Club, ' 30- ' 31; Band, •28- ' 29, ' 30- ' 32. From Jasper, Georgia, the Queen City of the Mountains, ' the Metropolis of Pickens County, comes the one and only Charles Edward Stegall, Junior. Stegall is like a certain brand of tobacco, i.e.: He ' s four years old in Dahlone a. but that ' s not saying so much! Stegall is almost THE cadet battalion, because, I tell you. gentlemen, the private is the backbone of the service! Always the merriest and cheeriest of friends. Charles Edward is a man we hate to part with. Henr Franklix Barrett, A.B. Kd. Clevchind. Ga. Decora, ' 30- ' 32 ; Alchemist Club, ' 30- ' 31; Private Company A, ' 30- ' 31; Corporal Company A , ' 31-32. Henry attended college at the great city of Young Harris in his Freshman and Sophomore vears, and decided to cast his lot with us for the rest of his college career. He is a very quiet fellow; however, we can ' t say whether that quality is a good or bad point for him! Anyhow he seems to accomplish a lot of work, and after all that ' s what counts! Page 30 Mrs. 1 ' i; ri, H i.i;v Cox, A.H. Ku. Cartersville, Gti. Mrs. Cox is not well known to the rcj ular term students of the institution, as she has done .ill her work durin;; the summer sessions. To those of us iu) knew her, however, she is a student who is always interested in the activities of the school. John W ' isi i; .M vi , .A.M., Ku. Preacher May has been with us only one year, but he has gained a large number of friends, and rightly can be called a Senior in spirit as well as in class work. I-RWK (Jl ll.l.IAN KcHOl.S, A.B. Dtililonega, Gti. The Parson also is a one-year Senior. In church, classroom, or on the street, he is one prince of a fellow, and we don ' t mean maybe! Page 31 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS QUILLIAN President SEWELL Vice-President BOWEN Historian PONDER Secretary Raymond Barrett B.S.C. Clfveliiii l, Gil. Ruth Howen A.B. St ' ickhriil c, Gn. W ' li.i.iA.M H. Bridges B.S.C, RE. Ctirllon, Ga. Richard Brown A.B. i;d. Coiingtnn, Gn. Archie L. Cochran b.s.c, sigma nu Dahlrjnega, Ga. R. J. Dlckett B.S.C. Dahloiiei fi, Ga. O. N. Fisher B.S.C. C(i irii; ' iii. Ga. Cartkr Goode a.b., sigma nu CiiinesvUlc. Ga. Emory X. Ham hi B.S.C. EtfJiuah, Ten II. H. E. Hawkins A.B. ED. Coriltlf, Ga. Frank M. Kennemore B.S., REX Cumming, Ga. Henry Lankford b.s.c, sigma nu Pearson, Ga. Annie L. Bruce, a.b. ed., Dalilonega, Ga. Guy D. Buice, a.b. ed., Sincanee, Ga. (Not in picture) Page 34 Sii i)i; 1 ' . Kiv B.S.C, RKX Duninil. c;«. 1 ?Ai 1. L. Lanc.ston B.S.C, REX Resncii, Ga. v.. A. I.ovi M-.OOD B.S.C. .liu-orth. (;«. RlTll M. I ' oNDIR A.B. A nil II I III ' f , Gil. A. R. Qlii.i.ian B.S., SIC.MA Xf Brooklon, Ga. S. C. Rheberg B.S.C, I ' l K. A. Coriiiaton, Ga. Jamks p. S EWEI. L B.S., SIGMA NU AVuvjrtn. GV . David C. Smith b.s., sigma xl Ozletliorpe. Gii. .M. G. Smi: . , J R. B.S. Tf II nil If. Ga. C. T. Stephexs A.B. KD., I ' l K. A. Coiiiigtoii. Ga. Eari J. Watts Sarah Hood B.S. B.S.C. Tiger. Ga. Covington, Ga, ■MmrM M. I,. Howard, b.s., Dmvsonville, Ga. (Not in picture) Pagf 35 .  . n SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HARRISON Presithnl CRKF.SON I ice-Prcsident RUTH SMITH Historian PAGE Secretary-Treasurer r CLASS OF 1934 Ja.mrs L. Butler Edwards L. Chandler Donald D. Crawford J. Kenneth Culpepper Clarence Dea er James D. Dickerson G. Clifton Driskell ZoRA Dlckett Cech. D. Franklin Jack (jReeso n Palmer W. Hanhl Paul P. Harrison- Homer Head, Jr. Co H. Hinton Grace Howser Joseph H. Hurst Sam J. Hltcherson J. Conner Ivev Richard (). Jarrard James D. Jeffreys J. Lambert Jones Frank J. Killingbeck Dan H. Lath em MozEi.LE .Martin Lucille ALaves Hoke S. McGee James K. McWhirter Mildred McWhirter J. Ralph ALli.er Callowa-i K. Page L C. Pirkle Grace Puckett Bessii; . F e Ray David W. Reed Eugene J. Smith, Jr. Ruth Smith H. Tate Smith AL x Stokes Hilly K. ' Feasley Hughes H. Walker Thomas K. W ilsox Ray Blackwell J. D. Mathews Photographs are in alphabetical order from left to rijiht. Not in picture. Page 38 rgp i- F , ! P-p, Page 39 --■ - ' 1 J ,r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WII.LINGHAM President SKI.LKRS ice-l ' reside lit L U Freshman Class Page 42 ■■ iir ' ' ' i: treshman Class Page 4J W. T. ASHER IsoBEL Barrett W. H. Barron Gladys Bell H. M. Booth Mamie Booth G. H. Boyd, Jr. J. A. Boyd Charles Brown Jack Browx Atlas Bryant Grace Burton A. W. Cain, Jr. N. D. Carpenter Lilly Bell Casey J. H. Chapman- Richard Clark T. K. Cobb C. R. Cochran C. H. Co. , Jr. Rlth Co.x C. ' r. Darnell, Jr. Maxie Davenport Julia Davis R. M. Davis J. D. Dickson, Jr. Chlora Dillingham Rhoda Dillingham A. R. Dockery Jessie Belle Dockery J. V. Early CLASS OF 1935 H. W. Edwards J. T. Edwards H. W. Ellis Frank English T. C. Floyd Arthur Farrer Joe (jArner Margaret Gilstrap Wayne Glasure Ben Goble W. C. Greer WiLLA HaNNON John Hayes, Jr. Dorothy Hembree Helen Henderson R. G. Henderson Mildred Henson Henry L. Hicks Elizabeth Hicks J. P. Hill J. F. Hilliard L. W. Honeycutt Marjorie Jacobs Larree Johnston M. B. Jones L. W. Keith W. W. Keith Opal Kerns Harold Kincaid J. H. Lowe Harold Martin W. L. iVLason B. B. ALatheson Mae McDougald Myrtle McDougald Lloyd McCleskey V ' elma Merritt Grace Mitchell Roy Mozley Hugh Morris M. L. MUNDY C. E. Nutt ' ]■. H. Peddy A U ERG ' S ' PeRR ' S ' J. H. PiCKRHN BooNE Powell R. E. Pratt Rkbie Reece Ruth Renfroe ALarv Seabolt J. W. Sellers, Jr. C. R. Simmons E. A. Smith William Stephens T. B. Storey F. S. Taylor H. G. Tho.mpson J. H. Watkins Lou Ellen Whelchel Robbie Wiley C. H. Williams E. D. Willingham, Jr. T. F. Woods Not in picture. Page 44 MILITARY COLORS J. D. DiCKERSON- Cadet Private H. E. Hawkins Ctidtt Color Sergeant M. I.. HdU RD Catlet Color Sergeant L. C. I ' iRKI.i: C idet Private Page 47 PROFESSORS OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS KiRBY Green- Captain. Infantry (D.O.L.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics Charles Cari.Tox I ' iist Litutenant. Infantry (D.O.L.) Assistant Professor of .Military Science and Tactics K. S. McCo NNELL Sergeant. Infantry (D.E.M.L.) Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Page 48 THE STAFF W. W. Wood Caiht Lieuteiiunt Colonel G. C. Nelms Catlet Major v.. ( ). H RRISON Ctlt il l.iillttlUlllt G. P. lIxMis Cadet Lleulenant P. L. Lancstox Cadet Sergeant Major Page 49 COMPANY A PERSONNEL J. W. York Captain J. E. Davis First Lieutenant J. . Walker luft Lieuttnant A. R. Qlillian First Serjeant C. C. GooDE Sergeant O. N. Fisher Sergeant E. A. LoviNGOOD Sergeant S. C. Rheberg Sergeant J. P. Sewell Sergeant C. T. Stephens Sergeant P. W. Hamh Corporal J. Greeson Corporal J. B. Hurst Corporal H. F. Barrett Corporal D. H. Lath EM Corporal H. T. Smith Corporal Page 50 Hoot 1 1 HovD, G. Boyd. J. BUICE Cain Chapman Davis, R. Dickson Dockers Edwards, H. Edwards, J. English Fl.O T3 Grker Hayes Hicks COMPANY A I ' KIVATES HoMi CLTT Hrown, f. R. Cobb IVEV lil.ACK M:I.l. Keith, L. Keith, W. KiNCAID Mason Mll.I.ER Pedd ' PiRKLE Pratt Simmons Smith, E. A. Watkins Woods Page 5 ' I North Georjjfin CoIIco;e Library I 9 COMPANY B PERSONNEL T. B. Shope Capttiin L. T. Martin First Lieutenant T. L. Waters First Lii ' utenant H. C Thompson First Lieutenant E. ' . Hamb First Sergeant . H. Hridoes Sergeant F. 1 I. Kennemore Sergeant S. P. Kev Sergeant H. M. Lankford Sergeant D. C. Smith ... Sergeant R. H. Barrett Corftoral D. Crawford Corporal P. P. Harrison Corporal F. J. KlI.LINGBELK Corporal J. L. Jones Corporal E. J. Smith Corporal Page 52 COMPANY B l ' Rl A ' lF.S Asiii:r McCi.ESKEY Cari ' i:nti;r Morris Darn i; I.I. ]M() I.1!Y ClI ANDI.HR Mlma I)kki:rs(in Page Iv RI,V P() I.I.I, I ' ARRIiR Stei ' hkns H KAU Taylor Hi;ndi;rs(in Teasley Hill 1 KI) Thompson, G HlNTON WlI.I.INC.IlAM Ji;ffri;vs Wilson- I.dwi-; Stokes Martin, H. Walker Mai lll:s() • AViii.iAMs Johnston Page 5J THE BAND PERSONNEL J. A. Green, Jk Captain H. L. Ash First Lieutenant W. S. Derrick First Lieutenant C. W. JoLLEY First Lieutenant G. O. Leverett First Lieutenant E. J. Watts First Sergeant A. L. Cochrax Sergeant M. G. Smith Sergeant and Drum Major S. J. Hutch erson Corporal R. O. Jarrard Corporal D. W. Reed Corporal Page 54 THE BAND PRIVATES Barron Franklix Hrown, C. Gl.ASLRE Hrown, J. Hill Cl ARK. McWhirter Cox Pkkren Deaver Sellers Ellis Stegall Storey Page o I Page 56 FEATURES Miss Marjorie Jacobs sponsor of The Cyclops Mrs. Fannie York Weatherly Sponsor of Com xiny A ■jf 1 4 4 4Sk V r 1 S -m 1 f I 1 h A .3 k Si 1 i r 1 Hi [ f . M F ■1 • v ■ T « Miss Willie Mae Shope Sponsor of Coiiipimy 1 ' ■: :- M Miss Helen Head Sponsor of Bund Miss Willa Hannon Miss . G. C. Miss Clarice Wood Sponsor of Officers ' Club Miss Mildred McWhirter Sponsor 0 Boxing Team Miss McArva Allen Sponsor of the Student Body Miss Dorothy Allen Sfi ' jn. ' or of till- I ' liii-llcllenir Council THE THQEE MU KETEEI CAMP CENE ' f( ' igi£ « - F05T M ' CLELLAN ' EI COQ. ; Pag ; 68 ORGANIZATIONS THE CYCLOPS STAFF CiMJK V. [oi.i.i; . . . . Wii.blr ' W. Wood . . . G. P. Hamf.s . . . Carol Ta ' si.or Hlghks L. Ash T. L. Watkrs J. A. Green, Jr. H. C. Thomi ' son H. K. Hawkins . . . S. C. Rheberc. Etlilor-iii-Cliief Business Manager hsislant Editor Assistant Businiss Manager . .Itliletir Editor ht Editor Advrtising Manager Photographic Editor Associate Editor Associate Business Manai er Page 7 I 9 OFFICERS CLUB Cadet Lieutenant Colonel W. W. Wood President Cadet Captain J. A. Green yke-President Cadet Lieutenant G. O. Leverett . Secretary and Treasurer Cadet Lieutenant C. W. Jolley . . Publicity Officer MEMBERS Cadet Lieutenant H. L. Ash Cadet Lieutenant J. E. Davis Cadet Lieutenant W. S. Derrick Cadet Cai-tain J. A. Green, Jr. Cadet Lieutenant G. P. H ames Cadet Lieutenant K. ( ). Harrison Cadet Lieutenant C. W. Jolley Cadet Lieutenant G. f). Leverett Cadet Lieutenant L. T. Martin Cadet ALajor G. C. Nelms Cadet Captain T. B. Shope Cadet Lieutenant H. C. Thompson Cadet Lieutenant J. ' . Walker Cadet Lieutenant T. L. Waters Cadet Lieutenant Colonel W. W. Wood Cadet Captain J. W. York Page 72 0 5Vffri C «t Page 73 CAMP PERRY CLUB MEMBERS G. C. Nei,ms Cmlet Major T. B. Shope Cad ft Capiai,, L. T. Martin Cadet Lieutenant J. E. Davis Cadit fdeate uuU J. K. Cui.1 ' EPI ' i;r Cadet Cnrpoml Once again North (Georgia CoUt-Lie is able to lioast ot a Camp I ' eiry Club. In fact, ever since the writer has been associateil with the college, it has placed men in the national rifle matches every year. Last year all five members of the club won membership on the Georgia Civilian Rifle Team. Cadet Captain Shope went w ith the Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. team instead, h irtue of his excellent marksmanship at Port McClellan. All members of the Club made excellent records at Camp Perry. We sincerely hope that even a larger group may attain membership in this organization next year! Page 74 Ciini[ I ' rny CJiili Page 73 u DECORA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS H. L. Ash President W. S. Derrick r ' ue-President M. G. Smith Stiielary and Treasurer H. L. Ash H. F. Barrett R. H. Barrett W. H. Bridges James Butler A. W. Cain, Jr. N. D. Carpenter Richard Ci-ark T. K. Cobb C. H. Cox Charles Darnell W. S. Derrick J. D. DiCKERSON J. 1). Dickson R. J. Duckett J. W. Early Henry Ellis O. N. Fisher C. D. Franklin MEMBERS Wayne Glasure W. B. GOBLE V. C. (jREER E. ' . Ham BY P. P. Harrison H. v.. Hawkins H. L. Hicks J. P. Hill J. F. HlI.LIARD L. W. Honeycutt C. W. JOLI.EY M. B. Jones L. W. Keith S. P. Key J. H. Lowe H. T. Martin L. T. Martin W. L. Mason B. B. Matheson Hugh Morris R(n- Mozi.ey M. L. MUNDY C. E. NUTT Theo Peddy J. H. PiCKREN Boone Powell R. E. Pratt J. W. Sellers T. B. Shope E. A. Smith M. G. Smith C. T. Stephens F. S. Taylor B. K. ' Feasley E. J. Watts Franklin Woods A. L. Cochran Page 6 IM. t4L Decora Literary Society Page 77 CORONA HEDERAE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICKRS Carol Ta i.or Presitlcnt Ruth Pondkr . Vice-President Grack Howsrr Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Bowi-n M M; McUougald Atlas Bryant Myrtle McDougald Manhe Booth .Mildri;u McWhirter Ruth Cox Ida CiRace Mitchell Ina Fincher Ruth J ' onder Dorothy Hembree Ruth Renfroe Grace Howser Mary Seabolt Opal Kerns Ruth S TH Wn.LA Hannon Carol Taylor Mo elle Martix Lou Ellen Whelchel Robbie ' n.EY Not in picture. Page 78 Corona Hederae Literary Society [ ' age 79 o ■? WB L JMW! PHI MU LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS P. L. Langston J. B. Hurst . G. C. Nelms President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. B. Hurst F. J. KlI.LINGBECK P. L. LaN ' GSTON E. A. LoviNGOon G. C. Nelms C. K. Page L. C. PiRKLE D. W. Reed H. C. Thompson V. W. Wood Page So «) ■• ' v f ' ♦I? mf - A Iw ' J i iyf 7 lit .Hi III iniils Page 83 THE D CLUB OFFICERS T. B. Shope President W. J. York Vice-President C. T. Stephens Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. K. Culpepper H. S. McGee J. K. Davis A. R. Quii.lian W. S. Derrick T. B. Shope J. A. CjREEn D. C. Smith Jack Greeson C. T. Stephenson E. (). Harrison Carol Ta lor C. H. HiNTON T. L. Waters P. L. Langston V. J. ' ork G. O. Leverett Rlth Ponder H. M. Lankford Sarah Hood Page 84 n . %) £ffi The -D Club Page 85 TOWN RUFFIANS OFFICERS L. T. Martin President H. L. Ash Vice-President MEMBERS H. L. Ash Jamks Early Guy Boyd Homhr Hhad James Boyd L. T. Martin A. W. Cain, Jr. AIo tLi.i; Martin A. L. Cochran J. K. McWhirter C. R. Cochran Mildred McWhirter A. R. DocKERY Ruth Smith R. J. Duckett Bobbie Wiley Page 86 T ' jivit Ruffians Page 87 THE FORENSIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Carol I ' avi.dr President H. L. Ash J ' ice-Presulcnt Rl ' TH PoNDIiR Secrelaiy-Tredsiircr H. E. Hawkins C ' jrr(sf iiiiliiif; Scirrt iry MEMBERS H. L. Ash Guy Buice H. E. Hawkins P. L. Langston ' Ruth Ponder Carol Taylor Not in picture. Page FRATERNITIES cT THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Harrison Rex Watkrs I ' i K(it f i .l f hii Ash Sii;niti . II Page 89 SIGMA NU Founded at V. M. I.. 1S69 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: JVhiie Rose PuBLrcATION : The Delta of Si!;ma Xu Kappa Chapter of Su;nl Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. N. Nicholson, I ' rrtfcssor of A i ihultme M. C. WlLKV, Professor of Chemistry G. L. Burden ' , Jdjnnrt in Mutlicinalics H. L. Ash A. L. Cochran H. ] I. Eankford J. K. Culpepper T. K. Cobb J. W. Early Frank English C. D. Franklin FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 32 V. S. Derrick Class of ' ?.? H. S. .McGee Class of ' 34 H. Head, Jr. Class of ' 35 J. A. Green, Jr. A. R. QUII.MAN J. P. Sewell J. H. Jeffreys Franklin Woods Pledges C. C. Goode L. W. Keith M. L. MUNDY D. C. Smith Theo Peddy J. H. Pickren Boone Powell Not in picture. Page 90 Sigma Sii Page 91 PI KAPPA ALPHA I ' oiiniled III L nivrrsity nf I ir ' iniii. iS6S Colors: Ctinu-t mul Old Gold Im.owi-r: Lily of the lulley Publications: Official — Shield and Diniiiond : SiiCRLT — Dtisser mid Key Psi Chaptlr of Pi Kaim ' a Ali ' ha FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Barxls, Froffssor of M iithaiiatics P. AI. HUTCHERSON, Conniiiindaiit FRATRES L COLEECK) Class of jJ C. E. Stegall W. V. W ' ood T. E. Waters W. J. ork Class of ' .?i S. C. Rhebhrc, Class of ' j4 Class of ' Sfi J. H. Watkins l ' U ' d!:es T. C. Flo D S. J. Hltchi;rS()N- W. W. Kiuth H. P. KlNCAID R. S. .McCoNNELL G. C. Nel.ms I). V. Reed J. F. Garner Jack Broun R. AE Davis H. V. Edwards J. 1 . Edwards E. J. Smith E. D. WlLLINGHAM, Jr. J. C. AEvtthews W. l. McCleskey C. ' E. Stephens T. B. Storey Not in picture. Page 1)2 h W- ' i) M ih AAJK itA Pi Kappa Alpha Page 93 THE REX CLUB Motto: The It ' ieath Is for Those If ho Contend Colors: Old Gold nnd Black Flower: Tuberose OFFICERS G. O. Leverltt . T. B. Shope . . C. W. Jolley W. H. Bridges President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer J. K. Davis G. P. Hames E. O. Harrison W. H. Bridges P. W. Hamil FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' jJ C. V. Jolley G. O. Leverett C. B. Brown ' N. D. Carpenter Jack Greeson J. P. Hill Class of ' jj Class of ' J4 P. P. Harrison Class of ' 35 J. F. Hll.l.lARD Pledges C. H. HiNTON F. M. Kennemore S. P. Key F. J. KlI.LINCJBECK L. T. Martin T. B. SiioPE J. ' ' . Walker P. [.. E ANCSTON C. K. Pa(;e H. T. Martin B. B. Ma theson E. C. Pirkle J. W. Sellers Not in picture. Page 94 I- f 1 f 1 ' 77;f Rex Club PoUf 95 ■ - ' ■ ' ' ' T(jp of till ' trail — A ' ' J IV, young I (I (I i f s ' ' — In S irini;, ii young HI ft II ' s I tint y — ■ J ml ill II intcrf — The Eboiv — The shrine of a Ihoiisiiiiil I r e s h- III e II — iS ' u f h III a II I y looking gcnileiiicii — ihe Intl. Page 96 ATHLETICS THE COACHES Coxcii l i.il: ' I ' Ik ' licail foacli of haskct-liall and liascball has been witli us only one jcar. et durin}; this one ear he lias jjained main friends amony; the athletic well-wishers of the college. Handicapped by a lack of material and severe injuries to some of his best men, Coach Fugh never gave up the tii;ht, but always kept his team goinj; to the end. Coach I ' attkrson : Patterson returned to liis studies and boxinij this ear. He started off the ear with a jjreen siiua l of men and ended it with a polished boxing team. I ' at has al a s been full of the old l)ahlonei:a spirit and that, coupled with his fine abilit in the rin;:, pro es him to be the real boxint: coach he is. CiiAcil Sri:l ' H i: s: The Athletic Committee could not have picked a better man for the coach of the girls ' basket-ball team than Claude ' 1 . Jake Stephens. He is one of the best all-round athletes the school has known in recent ears, and a fine sportsman if there ever was one. Page 99 VARSITY BASKET-BALL SQUAD Lejt In Ri ' ' lll. Stiiildiii!; Coach Pugh Mlxdv Lanki- ' ord Brown Seated Garxer S Tll Lk erett (Captain) HlNTOX K EXXEMORE Powell Page 100 11. M. LwKFORIl, I ' rinL ' did G. O. LeVERF.TT, Cvnier VARSITY BASKET-BALL II. .M. I.WKl ' iiKi). i ' dinard : Lank ri ' turiu-il to cdIU ' ic tile sciond term ami brounht with liim his (■M.i-llcm talent tor phuinji hasket-hall. He is fast; he plays a stomp-down good floor game and gets his share ot the points. G. O. Leverett, Center nut Cafitiiiii : Winil is a veteran of three seasons and has ever borne the name of a genuine sportsman and a valuable player, who will rise to the supreme just when he is needed. His duties as student instructor in the laboratory prevented his playing during the first of the season but Windy just coulibi ' t be restrained. Here he is: Coach had to have a man to complete his team and Windy was the man. Page loi D. C. Smith, Forunrd C 1 . Si i;i ' Hi: s, Giiiinl VARSITY BASKET-BALL D. C Smith, orunri : ( )L:letliorpi ' ri ' ppc(l out in his secoriil scjison of varsity play. He pa-st-s quickly and acciiratc-l , ami can ou i;et him in a position where he can ' t shoot? He leil the team in scoring this season. And if ' ou haven ' t seen the Smith-Kennemore passing combination ou have missed a treat. C. T. Stkphexs, Guard: This ruggeil ohi boy fights everv minute, anil I mean he fights! He doesn ' t know what gi e up means. And di l you see him drop those long ones in? Jake is one of our best all-round athletes anil he especially excels in basket-ball. He was the spark plug of this year ' s team. Page 102 C. H. HlNTON, Giiitrd Y . M. Ki;nni;mc)ri:, l-unvnrd VARSITY BASKET-BALL C. n. HivToN. CiiKiid: Here ' s a jzuard who can stick to a inan with the greatest of ten icit . Hinton was prevented from playinj: in the earl ames by a knee in- iiirv, but lie came back and made a er valuable a lditinn to the team. F. M. Ki;n i;M()re, innLnril : Those who patientl a aited the rise of Kcnn to fame have been rewarded. For t o ears the wise guys said Watch Kennemore, and our opponents now realize that this was a well-founded hunch. Rrackett c: through this year, and in a biji wa . His exhibitions ajjainst Clarkesville and Wcste Normal were as neat as have been witnessed on local courts. ame rn Page 103 Jack Hrown, ■ ' (jrwur i Joe Garm-.r, Guard VARSITY BASKET-BALL Jack Hrowx, Fnni-tirr : Here is a fiiiAMiri! tlint X. G. C. ' s oppdiicnts liail better watch next year. Jack plays a fast game, passes accurately and shoots well. ou will hear more of this hoy! Joi; Garnkr, (J mini: Another new man who will help the team if he eets a break. Coach Pugh just had too many guards par excellence for Joe to get his chance. When he did see action he did his stuff. Jack Greeson: We wont put down Jack ' s position because he can play any- where and play it well. Jack was expected to be the big gun of the quintet this ear and was off to a brilliant start when a severe back injury laid him on the shelf for the season. Page 104 Liii; M I l) . (liKitd 15n() I. I ' nw 111,, ii 11(11 il VARSITY BASKET-BALL 1,11 M LM) ' , (iimrt : Kriiiay, pl;i iiiiz citlicr tzuiinl (ir torwaril with Minilar tenacity, miulc us a valiiahlc man. i,cc had tin- tiiilit, aiiil tliat ' s what counts. Keep an r e on liini ne t year. Boone I ' () vi:i,i., CiiniiJ : Ducky ' uck , tlic I ' towali Flash, is Jake Stephens ' understuil . He pla eil with a snap throu ' hout tiic season, and with this year ' s ex- perience we may expect mucli troni him next season. A. R. QtiLi.iAN, Mtiniigir: Rudy didn ' t shoot many points or do any expert passing, but he did manatee the team efficiently. He was a great aid to both coach and team. Page 105 f f ' l i. ■_ — — ' ■ .-rf Left to right: Smith, Mayes, Hood, Kerns, Taylor, Ponder, Merritt, .McW ' hirtcr. GIRLS ' BASKET-BALL The co-eds lost several crack players from last season, and faced a difficult schedule with innumerable {japs to be filled in the varsity quint. Coach Stephens worked hard, and although the loss column is larger than the victory one, we must say he put a good team on the court. Mayes and Merritt worked well at forwards after the first few games. Of course Taylor held down the pivot position with her usual adeptness, playing a whizz of a game on defense and never ceasing to threaten on the ofifense. Captain Hood, at guard, always turned in a neat performance. Ponder was a virtual Gibraltar on che defense. This five bore the brunt of a tough year and stooil up Huler the strain far better than the statistics reveal. We are proud of them and they would do credit to any college. The regular five was nobly assisted by Kerns, Booth, Howser, Smith, McWhirter and Burton. For a thrilling performance and an uncanny exhibition of basket-ball, give us the co-eds! Page 1 06 m?. .f - Li ' fl to rijilil: Sliope (Manager), Kincai l, llunevciitt, J F.. Davis. L. W. Keith, Qiiillian, Woods, Langston, York, H. C. Plionipson. BOXING Witli till- return ot Pop Pattcrsun, a liattlc-scarred veteran of ancient boxing wars, our boxin;: season be an with a bani:. llic boys worlceii hanl, anil with their incessant co-operation Coach Patterson took care of the elimination bouts bj ' 1 hanks- giving. Sunset Hilliarii was victorious over Nath ' Thompsojj in the featherweii;ht class; Rudy Quillian and Spanish English fought to a hard draw; Chank Woods was victorious over Sherlock Keith in the lightweight division; Guards- man Langston and Ozie ' Davis were evenh ' matched in the welterweight class, (jreeson was unchallenged in the light-heav - division, and old Teaberry Shope ruled suprem e among the heavies. Ihe bouts were fast and colorful : in one in- stance Quillian catapulted Knglish (Alt of the ring. Against Clemson our boys were not so successful; ho e er, Langston ami Quil- lian won their fights. Se eral members of the squail have been invited to the Olympic tryouts and have trained unceasingly. We look for great things from them. I ' agf 107 L O OUTDOOR RIFLE TEAM Left Kt Risht Langston U.wrs Shui ' e DhRRICK CULI ' HPHKR Page I 08 INDOOR RIFLE TEAM Left t ' l Rlaht Lt. Carlton- (C narh) Ll iVERETT HARRrsoN ShoI ' E KlNCAlU Cl i.iM;i ' i ' i;R Karrir Martin ' (K)I) Derrick H MIL KlI.l.lNdBECK Ham in KlY Lancston Davis McCoNNELL (Coach) Page 109 fe,.,. J Li ' 7 ) rii lil: Cnacli Piigli. Stcplicns. mUtii.-M ; Asli, piii-luT: Colil). utility: Watkin i, inlield : Head, iuliold. Vroiil row: (jrecn. mitlii ' ld; (irecsun, iuticlil ; Nichols, pitclier : Smitli, E. J., catcher: Smith. I). C., infield. BASEBALL Baseball began with a bang this spring, but cold weather soon drove the team indoors and when old Sol again appeared the squad had diminished considerably. Cap- tain Green, Alternate Captain Stephens, Nichols, Smith, I). C. ; Head, Ash, Smitii, E. J.; Greeson, and Mc(jee returned from last season. It looked like a real ball club with such new material as Jack Brown, Watkins, Barron, Mundy, Cobb and others. But preseason practice took its toll. McGee, crack receiver of se eral years was called to his laboratory; Brown bursted a finger; Cobb and D. C. Smith sustained wrenched ankles from sliding. Captain Green came in from the outfield to second base and Smith, E. J., assumed the catching responsibilities. But Smith and Green were not to go unscathed: both sustained injuries that kept them out the rest of the season. All three games with Clarkesville were bagged by the North Georgia College nine. Ash doing masterfid hurling in two of these and Nichols doing great mound work in the other. Against Piedmont, Nichols lost a heart-breaking game after pitching se - cnteen innings of heads-up baseball. The other game with Piedmont was lost by a one-sided score. In the face of heavy injuries and hea ier class work the team has made a very creditable showing. The boys are out to take the final from Piedmont to assure us of a successful season. I ' age no ADS AND HUMOR t • I NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE D A 11 1. C) i; G A , G I-: O R G 1 A 1111 THI-: ONLY CLASS M. C. MILITARY COLLEGF. IN GLORGIA SPLLNDID LITERARY COURSES EXCELLENT ATHLETIC FACILITIES CLIMATE UNSURPASSED MOUNTAIN SCENERY OF SECTION INSPIRING COST VERY REASONABLE 1111 SEND FOR CATALOG j COLONEL JOHN W. WEST, President i DAHLONEGA :: GEORGIA Page 113 FOR SENIORS ONLY (A jew inernones. many uj nhitfi ' inly Seniors ran enjoy) 1. September, 1928: When tlic class of ' 32 « as born. 2. Beginning September. 192S, aiiii cmiing June, 1929: A . rat court which ran continuousl) . It was presided over by such stalwarts as Drcam -cyes McGarity, Slats Malone, Pot Ellard, Pope Harrow. Hop Letson, Clark Siler and other might uielders of belt and brcom. 3. A little later in September of the same year: The first drill. (Were we hot?) 4. Thanksj:i ing Day. 1928: Roast turkey and the Piedmont game! 5. Christmas holidays, 1928: ' cs, we were still young enough to get homesick ! 6. Januar 1, l ' ?29: And old enough to he glad to get back! 7. April 20, 1929: Our first government inspection. Scout- ing and Patrolling, Military Courtesy, F irst Aid, Rifle Marksmanship. 8. Ma . l '  20: The first Cadet Ball! 9. (Jraduation l)a , 1929: (ira(lu;ition for Thompson, Kvans, P ' erguson, Giddens and the rest of the Seniors. And the realization that 1 32 was a long way off! 10. September, 1929: We were Sophomores then! Plenty of revenge for all of the hardships endured the previous year. 11. (October, 1929: The entire Sophomore Class spent one busy afternoon stacking wood to get Hames, Nelms and Kimsey off campus. Crime: Setting up a barber shop with the Freshman Class as customers! 12. Hallowe ' en, 1929: The glorious ball Lieutenant Carlton gave the students. Page 114 WESTMORELAND SODA FOUNT A Cozy Sl o for Diihl()iii ' ii,a Shidci fs KODAK i 1 N I S H 1 N G 1111 Daliloncga G. I I. W I sTMORi;i.ANi), ? ( ) icli)r Georgia i.__ — _•••__ ___--.--- — — — — — ... ........ . -f — ..... ' I UK ' DAHLONK.A XUGGKT W. . TowNSEND, Editor Cards (I lid Wrifh i Paper a Specialty KlTHKIl I ' l.AtN OK I ' lIIMKl) Ii ii Work a Specialty Com pliniciils of V. A. HOUSLEY () )( ' Square 111 MiGH Class Shoe Repairing r— — — — — — -—- Coiiiplinieiifs of W ' OODY ' S BARBER SHOP On the Square 111 N. G. C. Students Welcome ...-..........................4 SMITH • HOUSE i 1 Mrs. H. B. Smith, Prop. { ■A II.IMK Aw Y 1 ICdM II.imk i I w ■ specialize ■ Ou r Diiiiiii;, | Room j dahlonega t.. ............. : GEORGIA 1 ....... ..—4 r...... t 1 i Compliments, of t When HENRY W. MOORE 1111 You Wish to Go and Gei - Back 1 SEE ME ' 1 c • 1 A R S BY THE HOUR O R T R I P 1 I I 1 fage 115 FOR SENIORS ONLY, Cont ' d 13. Thanksgiving, 1929: Mutiny in camp! One luinilred twenty souls with but a single thouglit! 14. May, 1930: The second Cadet Hall. 15. Graduation Day, 1930: One year closer! 16. September, 1930: Three stripes on our sleeves and dignity in our step. 17. October, 1930: Fire! Fire! Fire! The student body does a midnight Paul Revere and saves (?) a burning home. 18. December, 1930: The Junior Prom was instituted. And the Junior Class, with the exception of George Hames, danced. 19. April, 1931: The luidignified Junior machine gun squad on go ernment inspection ! 20. May, 1931: The third Cadet Ball. 21. Graduation Day, 1931: Our time next! 22. June anil July, 1931: Memories of Fort McClellan, Ala., the hottest place under the sun! K. P. : guard duty; retreat; reveille ; extra fatigue; back-slips ; gold brick- ing. We made three-sevent , but not $3.70! 23. September, 1931: Shoulder buttons, Sam Hrownes, sabers, Senior privileges. Oh, it ' s great to be a Senior! 24. November. 1931 : The Officers ' Club play. What a lot of good-lookin ' cuUud fokes we did have! 25. December, 1931: The Cadet Officers ' Ball. 26. Januar -, 1932: Lieutenant Carlton attempts to make orators of the Senior military history class. 27. February, 1932: Hats off to Lieutenant and Mrs. Carlton! Their ' alentine Ball was most enjoyable. 28. June, 1932: Our fourth and last Cadet Ball. 29. Graduation Day, 1932: The song is endeil but the melod - lingers still! Page ii6 Atlanta ELLIOTT ' S I ' cachtrcc Studio PHOTOGRAPHER •■ TO THI- ' 1932 CYCLOPS Paramount Theatre Building Georgia r----------- ---t r- W . R . HUGHES I cutlers iiiid ()l)fi(iiiiis FiNKST Wak II AM) .Ikuiiisy l!i rAMiiM; What We Say It Is, It Is ;i liiiij. ' liiii at liiiiilfiiril II AiNK ' x ii.i.K (;i:iii;i;i t t SMITH BROTHERS Confectioneries l.iiinbes : Smlcis The Best Hamburgers and Wieners in Town n|,|M, itr I itv Ihill i: l l II.I.K : (iKnlKIIA -• r- PILGRIMT.STES FURNITURE COMPANY Coniplete Home Furnishers Radios : Pianos : Eiugidairi s — (1I{NKK ItrailfnicI StriM ' t ami liiciiaii Anciuii ' c.aim:s II.I.K (;Ki)i:(;i. FRIERSON-McEVER CO. (;aixi:s ii.i,k, (;. . Style Leaders in Clothing, Viirnishinii s and Shoes Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear A (JI.AI) HAM) IS . l. AVS TO TIIK . . (J. ( . STIDKNTS JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT THERE IS NONE BETTER THAN DAVIS BREAD u DAVIS BAKERY Gainesville Georgia Page 117 EIGHT EMlOt y THE DAHLOME A A.T.O. WHY, PQOFE OI NAME THEM THE PENALTY OF ITTlNGr THI EE MEN 6. TWO MAID ON ENIOt I OO T Page ii8 r— VI Complinniits of BANK OF DAHLONEGA Progressivu :: Accommodating A SAFE, IRIHNDLY BANK i -f i i ARl- ALWAYS FOR A GREATER N. G. C. r - r Coinpliiiniifs of BYRON MITCHELL I. im;s ii.i.K • IKliKCIA TUCKER-FULLER CO. T jc Store for Men ii|p|M, ii,. .l:i,-k c.ii ISM;;. I- TRYTHING IN Men ' s WeAR I. Ai i:s II.I.K f;EnKr:i. . 4 — «.... — • •• , for f jc Best Dry Clcaiiiiiii unci Shoe Rcpair ' iuy Send It to SCOGGINS (;. 1 KS II.I.K i;K()K(ilA Coniplinniifs of THE DUTCH KITCHEN Huiiic of Good Eats (III l)i i. ' IImiiI I ' .lock CAINKSX II.I.K : GEORGIA 4 4. i r— ----——————— ————— 1 DAHLONEGA PRESSING CLUB CO. OF F I C I A L CLEANERS 1 roR '  ■ N. G. C. BOYS Dahlonega t : : Georgia I ' aii,- 111) PUTTING BULLSNORT ON THE MAP )v Ki.MiR Zn.cii. I am tired of hearing Irvin S. Cobb and O. O. .Mclnt re eternally bragging about the merits of Paducah, Kentucky, and ( lallipcjlis, Ohio. They seem to think that the both spent their boyhuod da s in rural towns. Mclntyre likes to boast of the whittling club and brass band of Gallipolis ; Cobb still likes to think of him- self as a Kentucky Kuhnel, yessuh ! But I ask ()u frankly, if the. - are so in love with their measl towns why in the samhill didn ' t they stay there? Now the town that I am going to brag — pardon, I mean tell about — advertises to the world that it has the sum total population of two hundred people, which is twenty-tive more than Snake Nation, our nearest neighbor, has and we are right smack down proud of it. It is located in northwest Georgia, fift -five miles from Atlanta, twenty miles from Tairapin and fourteen miles from Snellvdle. Its name is BuUsnort ; if ou don ' t belie e it wh hok right o er the depot door and there is Bullsnort, Ga., in big print you can read without glasses. These instructions are given for the benefit of every reader, as you ne er could find the place on the map. Mr. Mclntyre can tell of some quaint rural happenings way back in the dark ages of Gallipolis, but he never lived in a place where in 1932 rook is the pre- dominant parlor game and bridge is still looked on as a sin. I ' ll bet ou he never slopped for long in a town that looked on a steaming pot of brunswick stew as a veritable heaven-on-earth : if he had, they would have had to kick him out because after one taste of brunswick stew made b a nigger what knows his stew they always come back for more. Do ovi suppose. Mr. Mclntyre, that a horse and bugg) ' could still be found in active service in (;allip ilis? If ou can ' t find it, come down to Hullsnort, Ga., and we ' ll go down to the town hitching post where you can take your pick. Perhaps, gentle reader of Noo ' V ' awk or Peoria, Illinoy, perhaps you think, That bird can ' t even pretend to live in a town ; he ' s from the backwoods pure and simple; he ' s ne er seen daylight. That ' s just where you ' re mistaken, e ery bloom- ing one of you, and I ' m going to prove it. In the first place, we have a post office. The main reason for its existence is the fact that we realized a town couldn ' t be much without a post office. Now some municipalities would be satisfied with that, but not such wide-a vake citizens as we have in Bullsnort, no siree. We had to go and get a railroad ' n ' depot ' n ' everything! When the automobile came along in all its glory of course we did the progressive thing and built a filling station with Page 120 t I Con l)liniriifs of LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. A COMPLETE LINi: Ol- DRUGS, SODAS, STATIONERY, CANDY AND MAGAZINES Aluiiys Wclconiiiii Ddbloiicua Sfitdciiti Dahioni;ga :: Georgia I I t t t — — — — — — —————— — — — — — - — — •« n I ST w I s II R. C. MEADLRS I I !■■ () R U N I I- O K M S r. S I TRY PETTIBONF. BROS. MFG. , j CO. t t « « } { CINCINNATI : OHIO I ) ( t .4 • — TATE ' S HOTEL --t r 1 1 DAHLONEGA 1 t Good Via (■ (■ () S to t —- i T— — — —  —— — — — — — — — — — — —1 Cuiiipliiiu ' ii s -of- H. HEAD r — - ... E A T... COSTA ' S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Just A Little Bit Better 1 — Sold by — G. H. WESTMORELAND ...—4 I ' ll Hi ' il PUTTING BULLSNORT ON THE MAP , Cont ' d all the moiiern improv emc-nts such as free air and water. After the depression we didn ' t sit antl twiddle ovir thumbs, but harnessed our ci ic pride and built another filling station. No, it wasn ' t needed, but after all we had to provide plent of room for our citizenry to assemble and discuss the problems of the day, and the other one was getting mighty crow ded ! I could go on and recite to you all day the virtues of our fair cit , but I realize that some of you people may enjoy the same benefits. ou might not believe it but we ha e electrici — ty lights too. I remember the first night the current was turned on; ever ' famih in town kept e ery light in the house on all night and many forgot to cut the switches next morning. This re-occurred night after night until the company put in meters, then the place looked almost as dark as in the times before electricity! We have two churches and a bank, while Stilesboro has onl ' one church and no bank at all. Do you wonder th.it we feel superior to em? ()ur churches, bank and school building are built of brick. Isn ' t that something to crow about? For amusements we have food, funerals and fires. I ha e traveled about quite a bit, having been in one or two foreign countries, such as Tennessee and Alabama, and I have never found as good cooking as I sit down to in HuUsnort, Ga., the metropolis of southwest Bartow county. I would like to take you to dinner at our house some day when the preacher is there. Perhaps then I could show you some fried chicken that would be fried chicken instead of the chicken a la hoity-toit ' you get in these city dumps. A tvpical menu in our town at this time of year runs about like this: boiled corn on the cob, green peas, potato salad, fried chicken with rice and thick gravy, not to mention hot southern biscuits: and, last but best, a big steaming dish of apple dvuiiplings. I ' m getting liungr as I write this. We will give you our choice of milk, tea or coflfee to drink, or, if ou know your host well enough you might — but prohibition is in, so forget it. Eating is a splendid sport we proudly agree, but after all one must have more varied social activities than the practice of sticking his feet under a dining table three times a day. The funeral does a great deal to supplant this great need for visiting; not that we don ' t visit besides at funerals, because visiting is another of our favorite sports ; but there may be a whole passel of relatives who live as far awav as twent miles and that ' s just about too far to travel unless there is a death. f-.--.. — -......-.. •_ _• -.-.• .......... .IiillV II. I(MI|;K KOHKl!! M. MOOKK COMPLIMENTS JOHN H. MOORE SON SHOES AND SWEATERS, RAINCOATS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS CANDIES, SMOKES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES i DAILY BAGGAGE and EXPRESS SERVICE TO GAINESVILLE 1. . .. .. 4 r— ——————————— — ————..........— .....— ...... — ............ ..... t 1 1 Dahlonega Gumming Atlanta | BUS LINE Nice Cars Cure fill Dr icis I.EAVK All.ANTA I ' RINCKTON lloTKI. i.i;a K 1)ahi.onK(;a 8:00 A. M. — :i:m V. S . 7::i(l a. M. — 4:00 P. M. Fred Jones k — .............................. , Operator JOHN R. JONES FRED C. JONES COMPLIMENTS DAHLONEGA CAFE FANCY GROCERIES : CANDY : SMOKES Special Meals for N. G. C. Boys • ...._. — ....................................... I ' agf iJ.l PUTTING BULLSNORT ON THE MAP , Cont ' d So you see, a funeral is somewhat in tlie nature of a reuninn. which would he very pleasant were it not for the sadness of the mission. Then there is one pliase con- nected with a death which affords more recreatic n than the funeral itself. I refer you to the old southern custom of sitting up with the remains. The whole com- munity is apt to be there, including every one of the lads and lassies who are — well, practically that wa ' . And you never could get the lads to admit it, hut the are glad to be able to talk to their beloveds as late as they wish without ha ing an irate father to call bed-time. Not so frequent as funerals, but none the less entertaining to our populace, are fires. I suppose every town turns out to its own fires whole heartedlv , in the holiday spirit as true patriotic, fire-loving citizens should, but I believe no town has made such an institution of the fire as Bullsnort has during the past few ears. ' hat the Mardi Gras is to New (Orleans, the fire is to Bullsnort. Man, 1 mean it ' s a gala affair! Even when m own home burned a few months ago, despite the chagrin of losing everything 1 possessed, I was able to appreciate the gaiety of the occasion. Here and there were little knots of men welcoming each other as if the were Elks at the national convention. The women were dividing their time between discussing canning recipes and berating the younguns for getting too close to the blaze. After I saw that my home was a total loss I mingled with the crowd and emerged knowing more about the conditions of Bartow count . past, present, and future, than I had expected to learn in a lifetime. And there ' s nothing that adds so much to such an occasion as does refreshments. Through pure accident I was able to provide refreshments of a kind on the memorable afternoon. It was tliis wa : While the fire was playing havoc with my domicile it was also nicely roasting the apples in a nearby orchard. I think the unofficial figures show that between two and three thousand baked apples were consumed during the program. While were on the subject of amusements, it would be well to consider tlie fact that we ha e 215 checkerboards in use in Bullsnort. Ve ' re fully satisfied that we are the onl town in the U. S. A. that can boast of more than one checkerboard per capita. The reason for the extra fifteen is easy: boom times might come and we want to pro ide for all the newcomers. Oh, yes, sometimes I get tired of small-town life and think I ' ll mo e to Dahlonega. Then again, I don ' t know. Dahlonega has over 500 population; I might get lost! Page 124 r— ----------------- • YOU i: A T . DRINK OR SMOKE — Go to loc ' s — JOE PHILLIPS D.MU ox re A :: Georgia -■ r Crescent Ice Cri :a. i The Crciiiii Siipifiiic CRl.SCF.NT ICi: CRF.AM CO. I Price Charters, Proprietor i:. INKS ll.l.K : GEOi;i;i I- or jcu ilry . . . SEE FRED PAIGE Reprcsciifiii} L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLLBORO MASS. -J  .- _„_••••••••••„_—-._„—  ■----- ——- - - —— ----—----——----  —-—-——-- -—-------■ THE 1932 CYCLOPS STAFF THANKS EACH AND EVERY ADVERTISER IN THIS BOOK AND ASKS THAT ALL N. G. C. BOYS PATRONIZE THEM W. W. Wood, Bus. Af.ijr. C. W. JoLi.Y, Editor. THE PEARIDGE CLUB Just look what a tine collection of youn ' men we have in this organization. (This picture was made at nitlht, after the youii men had departed from the scene.) MK.MHKRS PlRKLE GOBLE GOODE Howard Kennemore Chandler Deaver Teasley Sellers Want Ad Section Employment Wanted A dignified, well-bred, cultured gentleman desires employment of the highest type. He can do anything, but realizes that he will probably have to teach school! Mister, Please Let Me Teach Your School! Address All Communications to A. Senior Class, Dahlonega, Ga. I ' asc 126 WIN $99999999.0 ! !!!!!! The Bull rum si ' ction of Thk Cvci.oi ' S announces tliat it will pay the above finder to the man, woman or hoss thief who jjuesses the owner of tile pedal extremities in the picture. To the last 1, ()()() entrants in the contest we will i;ive a beautiful hand-crocheted antique from Colonel West ' s museum! TO KVKR ONK KXTKRINC, WK WILL (11 K A S()nn.nn HAin CARKIAC.L!! COMi: O.N NOW, FOLKS: DO IHKV BELONG TO— HLRHERl ' HOO KR? M AH ATM A (iHANDI? A CO-KD? MARLKNK DIKTRICH? W. [. COTTKN? MLSS MARLOW? Come on and send in ()ur answer now. Page 127 JOURNALISM MAKES ITS DEBUT AT NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE EXTRY! EXTRY! The newsboys cried all nijzlit oivr on the village square. Presses thundered, reporters broufiht in news and went out. after more news, the city editors tore their hair, the 90- ear-old office boys aimed their sights at cuspidors 20 feet aw ay and ne er missed ! The traveling salesman finally made his way into Joe Phillips ' store, after having been run into by Nesbit Fisher. Henry Elrod. Landon Waters, Harvey Hawkins, Moose McConnell, Buddy Howard, and other faithful gentry of the pressing club. Ye gods and little fishes! said the salesman, as he bit down on one of Joe ' s Cheese- less Cheese Sandwiches (10 cents cash; two bits if charged), What is all the ex- citement in this sleepy old town tonight? Joe, who was shooting pool with Bill Green, Eddie and Pop, could not answer, because he had just caught a glimpse of George Hames furtively putting one hand in the cracker barrel. Therefore he lay down his pool stick, sneezed, cooked three ham sandwiches, sold five gallons of gas, made another pool shot, and finally charged George with (ift cents on general principles. The salesman, whom we shall call Oscar, sold Joe a whole lot of stuff he didn ' t need and departed for the barracks, where he hoped to make a sucker out of Prof. Hutch also. But the professor failed to materialize and instead there was Shorty Thompson in his office doing a pleasant imitation of the Four Marx Brothers at tea with Miss Harlow. Oscar seemed tired, yet all at once he straightened up and shook his finger in the Four Marx Brothers ' face: What is all this turmoil about? What is all this deep-d ed mystery ? F. M. B. Thompson growled as a deadly bulldog would growl, and said, as he bit down on one of P. McDaniel H itcherson ' s choice El Ropos, Why in the con- sarn don ' t . ou bu - a paper and find out? Alas, moaned Oscar, I ha eth no nickcleth in my pocket! Again. Oscar went out into the night, alone, sad. heartbroken: No one would tell him what he desired to know most. He asked T. Berry Shope, but was an- swered by only one word: Lizz! He asked Harrison and was rewarded with an unintelligible answer about a uniform. He asked Wood and Jolley, but they were too busily engrossed in the task of editing The Cyclops to pay him any at- tention. He asked Colonel West, Prof. McLean, Arthur Fitts, Preacher May, C. E. Stegall, and others, and none would answer. At last, when hope seemed useless, he encountered Bill Jenkins. Bill TOLD him. Of course Bill WOULD tell him. Here is what Bill whispered in Oscar ' s ear that cold February night: Tim Woozis had a date with Bett - Whatsit last night so the OUTPOST. THE INTROSPECTION. AND THE WHATTA LAN ARE GETTING OUT EXTRA EDITIONS! THE END. Page 128 D Q U ( )§u a and Store In the production of fine books, or for that matter, fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy of Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret «Of workers who 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 COMPANY ATLANTA PRODUCERS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS CATALOGS GEORGIA Manufacluriu Plant AUTOGRAPHS