NOBTM GEORGIA COLLEGE
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» ;^RCHIVES U428 C9 1934c. 1 Morth Georgia College ZYCLOPS
il FOR REFERENCE
Do Not Take From This Room
1
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IE, tiRRier % eOPYRieHT 193^4
Wayne W. Patrick, FJitov
Joel B. Wood, 6«.s. Mx''. ©/le^ e If e D O P <# 19 3 4 y^yj m \^ \y ^ m \^ North Georgia College, Cyclops / Ii070 = V
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In appreciation of his
gentlemanly qualities,
r( his loyal jriendship, and A his faithful service, we dedicate the ig^4 Cyclops
to
Professor POWELL DANIEL BUSH
"I "' [ii. ,IIL nil. .11,,. .u,. ,111.. ,ii1 III, "I,, ill. A T I O
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nir 'III FOREWORD
In April, 1933, came the an- nouncement that the Board of Regents of the University System T of Georgia had seen fit to termi- nate the long service of the North f, Georgia College as a senior in- V stitution. Typical of the Spirit of the North Georgia College is the resolution which the Student Body passed at that time promising to make North Georgia one of the finest junior colleges in the na- tion. The 1934 Cyclops endeav- ors to portray faithfully the first year and the first step toward the
accomplishment of that goal.
^
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A eo D HD eib
Main Building Administration Building The Tennis Courts ^'^ '^1 .> 1 <•
c y c L o p s
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
Marion Smith Chairman
Sandy Beavers \' ice-Chairman
Erle Cocke Secretary ami Treasurer
Eugene Talmadge E\-Officio
Marion Smith S/ate-a/ -Large
S. H. Morgan First District
W. J. Vereen Second District
George C. Woodruff TbirJ District
Cason J. Callaway Fourth District
Hughes Spalding Fifth District
W. Elliott Dunwoody Sixth District
E. S. AuLT Seventh District
M. D. DicKERsoN Eighth District
Sandy Beavers Ninth District
R. P. BuRSON Tenth District
Philip Weltner Chancellor, Unii ersity System
1 954 Page n c y c L o p s
FACULTY
Frank G. Branch, B.S.
Prciidciit
J. D. Anthony, M.A. A. W. Cain, M.A. Botany and Physics History
F. Angleburg DiSMUKES, J C. J. M.A. Director of Band French and Spanish
J. C. Barnes, B.S. L. B. Freeman, M.S.C. Mathematics and Treasurer Commerce
P. D. Bush, M.A. P. M. Hutcheson, B.S.C. Enolish Commandant and Commerce Mrs. Margaret Reeves Home Economics
=^19341 ssssk. Page 16 c y c L o p
FACULTY
Pi o.n. Benjamin P. C.au i akd, A.M.,
Director (if Library Study
Martha Orr, A.B. Capt. Kirby Green, D.O.L. Librarian Professor Military Science ami Tactics Nina Aultman, A.B. C. SiRMONS, M.A. J. Secretary to the President Registrar ami Education R. W. Stephens, A.B. T. S. Logan, Ph.D. Athletic Director Chemistry W. D. Booth, A.B. Capt. Chari ls Carlton, D.O.L. English Assistant Assistant Professor Military Science R. S. McCoNNELL, D.LM.L. and Tactics Assistant P. M. S. r2 T.
il934fc fage 17 c y c L o p s
Let lis then he up ami Joing
With a heart fur any fate,
Still aehieiiiiy^, still pursuing
Learn to Inbiir and to nait.
Longfellow.
il954 f ^ Pare /« 1934 Pap.e 79 c y c L o p s
Ermeth Adams Clermont, Georgia
Ralph B. Anderson Dahlonega, Gcori^ia "D" Club, 1,2; Corporal "B" Company, 2; Basket-
ball, 1, 2.
Wesley Leon Ash Dahloiiega, Georgia
Decora, 1, 2; Corporal "A" Company, 2; Town Ruffians.
Hines H. Barnes Warm Springs, Georgia
nKA; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; M, 1, 2; Football, 2; Boxing, 1; South Georgia Club, 2; Sergeant "B" Company, 2.
Elizabeth Barton
Murray I'ille, Georgia
Xi j|934t Pfl.?<- 20 C yCLOF
Vicii; Mae Bird
Miiriiiyi illc, Georgia
"U" Club, 1; Corona.
J. A. BOATWRIGHT Cornelia, Georgia
11 KA; "D" Club, 1. 2; Y. M. C. A., 1; North Georgia Club, 2; First Sergeant "A" Company, 2; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Baseball, 1, 2; Basket-ball, 1,2; Captain Foot- ball, 2.
FiERBFRT M. Bridges Carlton, Georgia
Rex, 1, 2; Decora, 1, 2; Cyclops Staff, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1; Sergeant "B" Company, 2; North Georgia Club, 2.
Jack Brown Martin, Georgia n K A; "D" Club, 1,2; Officers' Club, 2; President North Georgia Club, 2; Football, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Basket-ball, 1,2; Captain Band, 2; Cyclops Staff, 2.
Carl W. Campbell Dahlonega, Georgia
Decora, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2.
i|934t ^ Page 21 CYCLOPS
L. Council Clark Cuthhcrt, Georgia
Decora, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; South Georgia Club, 2; Cyclops Staff, 2.
William C. Clark Atlanta, Georgia Secretary Soph Class; Officers' Club, 2; Lieutenant "B" Company, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2; Decora, 1, 2; North Georgia Club, 2.
Lena Conner Dahluin\v,a, Georgia
Gene Crawford Toccoa, Georgia
Rex, 1; President Rex, 2; Officers' Club, 2; Vice- President North Georgia Club, 2; Lieutenant "A" Company, 2.
Jack R. Davis Marietta, Georgia
Basebal 1,2; Football, 2; First Sergeant Band, 2.
i|934t.
Va.^c 22 c y c L o p s
James B. Edvcards Jersey, Georgia Decora, 1,2; Corporal "A" Company, 2; "D" Club,
1. 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Basket-ball, 1, 2; North Georgia Club, 2.
Charles L. Ellis, Jr. Kingston, Georgia
II K A; Winner Individual Drill, 1 ; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Lieutenant Staff, 2; * M, 1, 2; Officers' Club, 2; Manager Baseball and Basket-ball, 1, 2.
Walter Z. Faust Lexington, Georgia
Citadel, 1.
Charles T. Fitts Tate, Georgia
Corporal "A" Company, 2; Decora, 1; North Geor- gia Club, 2.
J. Edward Forsyth Cairo, Georgia
4> M, 1, 2; South Georgia Club, 2.
^ il934t Page 23 c y c L OPS
George E. Fuller Hiram, Georgia
Decora, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; North Georgia Club, 2; Boxing, 1; Color Sergeant, 2.
John W. Green Laivrenccville, Georgia
Rex Club, 1; Secretary Rex Club, 2; North Georgia Club, 2; Corporal "B" Company, 2.
Sammye Lane Hair Dahlonci^a, Georgia
Corona, 1; Winner Declamation, 1; Sponsor Student
Body, 1 ; Corona, 2.
William V. Higgins Decatur, Georgia 2 X; Vice-President Freshman Class; Corporal "B' Company, 2; North Georgia Club, 2.
Milton Evelyn Howell Dahloncga, Georgia
Georgia State, 1; Vice-President Corona, 2.
=d|934t Page 24 c y C L O F
Marjorie Louise Howard Dawsoinille, Georgia
GrABI E HUTCHESON Kifc, Georgia
Georgia State, 1; Decora, 2; Glee Club, 2.
Robert T. Ivey Social Circle, Georgia
"D" Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Basket-ball, 1, 2; Decora, 1,2; North Georgia Club, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1; Sergeant "A" Company, 2.
John Knox Kennedy Menio, Georgia Georgia n K A; * .M, 1, 2; Corporal Band, 2; North Club, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2.
Opal Kerns Rome, Georgia
"D" Club, 1; Cyclops Staff, 2.
II934I Page 25 c y c L o p s
Evan L. Marbut Lithoiiia, Georgia
Decora, 1, 2; Corporal "A" Company, 2; Student Instructor Botany Laboratory.
Charlie Mann
Clermont , Gcoff^/a
Decora, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; Sergeant "A" Com- pany, 2.
John N. McDuffie Carnesiille, Georgia
Rex, 1, 2; Corporal "A" Company, 2.
Arthur G. McKay Dahlonega, Georgia
II K A; President Freshman Class; Y. M. C. A.; Presi-
dent Student Body, 2; Rifle Team, 2; President M, 2; Officers' Club, 2; North Georgia Club, 2; Captain "B" Company, 2.
Jack Meaders Dahlonega, Georgia
.^ i|934t Pasc 26 c y c L o p s
Joseph P. Man ley
Griffin, Georgia Rex, 1,2; Decora, 1,2; Rifle Team, 2; First Sergeant "B" Company, 2; Cyclops Staff, 2; Vice-President South Georgia Club, 2.
E. C. MiTCHAM, Jr. Warm Springs, Georgia
H. C. MiTCHAM Ditraiui, Georgia
i N; Decora, 1, 2; Manager Football, 2; Manager Basket-ball, 2.
Wayne W. Patrick Conyers, Georgia
Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1; President Y. M. C. A., 2; President Decora, 2; Secretary North Georgia Club, 2; Treasurer Senior Class; Corporal "A" Company, 2; Editor Cyclops, 2.
Verdayne Paulk Willacoochcc, Georgia
=^1934 Page 27 c y c L o p s James F. Pruett Dahloiicf^a, Gcorf^ia S N; Rifle Team, 2; Decora, 1, 2. Lawrence W. Reese Neti/iiaii, Georgia Decora, 1, 2; Secretary Y. M. C. A., 2; Sergeant "A" Company, 2; South Georgia Club, 2; Glee Club, 2. James H. Smith Ashland, Georgia Rex, 1, 2; * M, 1, 2; Officers' Club, 2; Lieutenant "B" Company, 2. WiLLARD R. Smith Toccoa, Georgia Rex, I, 2; Decora, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 2; Officers' Club, 2; North Georgia Club, 2; Lieutenant "A" Company, 2; Cyclops Staff, 2. Carl F. Williams Coriiele, Georgia South Georgia Club, 2; Decora, 1, 2; Sergeant "B" Company, 2. Ida Findley Ellijay, Georgia =d|934fc Page 2S c y C L O F James E. Withkrspoon Forest Park, Gfor;^ia Decora, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Secretary Decora, 2; Sergeant B.ind, 2; North Georgia Club, 2. Joel B. Wood Griffin, Georgia Rex, 1, 2; Decora, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Officers' Club, 2; Captain "A" Company, 2; Business Manager Cy- clops, 2; President Senior Class; President South Georgia Club, 2. Thelma Fouts Dawsonville, Georgia Charles Harris Dawson, Gcorj^ia Georgia State, 1. Mrs. Alice Hodges Tiftoii, Georgia Georgia State, 1. Lois Pirkle Dausonille, Georgia =^1934 Page 29 ^ c y c L o p s James Adams Jessie Belle Dockery Weston, Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Gladys Burton James Earlev Suwaiiee, Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Joe Chapman Mary King Villanow, Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Mrs. Mable Davis Pauline Paris Dahlonega, Georgia Alpharetta, Georgia =j|934t — Page 30 c y c L o p s FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Nicholson President D. D. Hill Vice-President W. P. Nixon Secretary W. H. KiMZEY Treasurer ^ 1934 Page 3/ c y c L o p s George Babb Loicjoy, Ga. W. J. Bailey St. Marys, Ga. WiLiiAM Bartee Woodbury, Ga. Edgar Barrett Decatur, Ga. Nathaniel Bacon Irwiiitoii, Ga. W. G. Bateman Deepstep, Ga. W. H. Bateman Dfcps/cp, Ga. D. ^X'. Beggs Decatur, Ga. C. L. Blalock Nicholh, Ga. J. H. Blount Vidalia, Ga. Fred Brinson Rome, Ga. J. S. Brown Baxley, Ga. =^19541 Page 32 c y c L OPS J. W. Cai.i.ovi; AY Greensboro, Ga. V. W. Collins Baxlcy, Ga. C. L. CONNELL Reno, Ga. J. R. Cook Senoia, Ga. J. E. CORLEY Zehiilon, Ga. Lathrop Craig Thoniasiillc, Ga. D. H. Davies Whidber, Pcini. R. E. Davis Taylorsiille, Ga. G. M. Dyer Dablonega, Ga. Robert Davis Dablonega, Ga. W. B. Dyer Dablonega, Ga. L. L. Floyd Cbipley, Ga. =^1954 Page }} c y c L o p s J. H. Foster Rosticll, Ga. Norman Freeman LaGrange, Ga. G. H. Galloway Biiriicsi illc, Ga. J. D. Grogan Taylorsi ille, Ga. Ruth Green Lawrenceiillc, Ga. W. E. Grubbs Cordele, Ga. Harold Hardy Jefferson, Ga. Jack Hardy Jefferson, Ga. Albert Harris Madiioii, Ga. Davidson Hill Sasser, Ga. Hugh Hill Alamo, Ga. Conlin Hobson Talking Rock, Ga. =^1934 Page }4 c y c L o p s Charlus Hudson Raleigh, Ga. Champ Jackson Wimlcr, Ga. W. A. Watkins Atlanta, Ga. Houston Kemper joriciboro, Ga. W. E. Kennedy Tiftoii, Ga. W. H. KiMZEY Toccoa, Ga. John Lancdale Valdosta, Ga. R. G. LoTT Nicholls, Ga. Marvell McDonald DahloiH'ga, Ga. Mary McKee Dawsoinillc, Ga. Olin Mann Canton, Ga. Inez Martin Ellijay, Ga. Elsie Johnson, Gaincsi illc, Ga. ^1934' Page 35 CYCLOPS i'S c y c L o p s Perrian Patterson Thomastoii, Ga. E. C. Phillips Cuthhert, Ga. Harry Phillips Cuthhert, Ga. Roy Purge ll Ball Ground, Ga. 'A Fred Ragsdale Dallas, Ga. Auburn Ritchey Kingston, Ga. Lawrence Robinson Saiairiiah, Ga. Henry Sewell Laioiiia, Ga. J. H. Slagle Calhoun, Ga. A. J. Smith Cordele, Ga. Jefferson Stewart Dahlonega, Ga. Neil Stewart Woodbine, Ga. ^— d|934t ?agt 37 CYCLOPS W. H. Tanner Joiieshoro, Ga. Charles Tuggle Ccdartown, Ga. Chester Tumlin Clcniiun/, Ga. Paul Vaughn Williamson, Ga. J. P. Wade Lithonia, Ga. LiLA Grace Walker Daljloncga, Ga. Zeke Wall Dawson, Ga. Shelby Westbrook Cordclc, Ga. Edith Allen B. B. Clayton Marshall Defoor Otis Gowder Ellijay, Ga. Rossiille, Ga. Toccoa, Ga. Gaiiiesiille, Ga. Blanche Allen W. P. Carter Maurice Defoor Bob Holbrook Ellijay, Ga. Alto, Ga. Toccoa, Ga. Canicsiille, Ga. Roy Bottoms R. J. Cutchen C. W. Field Paul Holcomb Cunniiiiig, Ga. Climax, Ga. Rocky Face, Ga. Clarksiille, Ga. Ralph Bottoms Stanley Daves Frederick Gowder Guy Jenkins Gumming, Ga. Hunt, Ga. Gaincsiillc, Ga. Dahloncga, Ga. ^I934t Page 3S 9 c y CLOP s Sybil West Dahlonci^a, Ga. Wade Williamson Jtffcrsuii, Ga. Cobb Yarbrough VCilliiinisoii, Ga. Sara Young Macon, Ga. James Neal Car/crsiillc, Ga. Donald Rogers Dcfl>sfi'l>, Ga. Ida Nell McKinnon Dal^liiiicva, Ga. W. P. Nixon Griffin, Ga. HoYT Jordan Fred Marchman Eugene Owens Herbert Robinson Ashlaihl, Ga. Raleigh, Ga. Alamo, Ga. Dawson lillc, Ga. Fannie Lee Kenimer Florence Meaders Benjamin Pirkle Hugh Sevcell Clcnnonf, Ga. Clcicland, Ga. Dausoiii illc, Ga. Laionia, Ga. Thelma La'sson Wilbur Meeks Cecil Pirkle Bernice Simmons Gainesville, Ga. Nicholls, Ga. Ciimming, Ga. Cleveland, Ga. Leamon McKee Reuben Mundy Cinda Ridley Ralph Walden Daiisonville, Ga. Joiiesboro, Ga. Dahloncga, Ga. Joneshoro, Ga. ^1934 Page J eye LOPS POOR. A SNOW SCE,NE. SARA LE.E. .^ =^19341 Page 40 MItlTART c y C L O F COLORS Cadet Private Calloway Cadet Color Sergeant Fuller Cadet Corporal Patrick (Acting Color Sergeant) Cadet Private Nixon =^1934 Page 43 CYCLOPS Captain Kirby Green infantry (d. o. l.) Professor Military Science and Tactics Captain Charles Carlton Sergeant R. S. McConnell INFANTRY (D. O. L.) INFANTRY (D. E. M. L.) Assistant P. M. S. (3 T. Assistant P. M. S. & T. Cadet Captain C. L. Ellis AJjntiinf J^ =^19541 Page 44 c y c L o p s BAND Cadet Captain Jack BrowiX Cadet Lieutenant Gene Cra'sford Cadet First Sergeant Jack Davis George Babb C. H. Hardy J. M. Martin William Bartee Charles Hudson William Maxwell J. H. Blount Grable Hutcheson James Neel J. S. Brown C. C. Jackson P. M. Nix F. W. Collins J. K. Kennedy Reuben Mundy W. Z. Faust John Langdale P. Patterson Norman Freeman Fred Marchman Wade Williamson Jack Hardy J. E. WiTHERSPOON 119545 =^ Pjxe »» c y c L o p s "A" COMPANY Joel B. Wood Cadet Captain <^P ^S*'^ WiLi ARD R. Smith Cadet First Lieiiteiniiit Jack A. Boat\ Lawrence D. Reese Cadet First Ser;^eaiit W. L. Ash Lester Floyd E. L. Marbut L. N. Robinson Nathaniel Bacon G. H. Galloway R. K. Miller Henry Sewell Edgar Barrett Fred Gowder E. C. MiTCHAM Hugh Sewell D. W. Beggs W. E. Grubbs H. C. MiTCHAM A. J. Smith Ralph Bottoms A. T. Harris W. D. Morgan \V. H. Tanner L. B. Craig D. D. Hill Fred Moss Charles Tuggle M. H. Mulkey Chester Tumlin J. R. Cook R. T. Ivey Robert Davis Houston Kemper W. P. Nixon Paul Vaughn R. E. Davis W. W. Kennedy Randolph Pasley J. P. Wade Maurice DeFoor J. N. McDuffie W. W. Patrick Ralph Walden Marshall DeFoor Leamon McKee Cecil Pirkle \i'. A. Watkins Benjamin Pirkle S. Westbrook J. B. Edwards Charlie Mann C. T. FiTTS Olin Mann J. F. Pruett 1954 Page 46 c y c L o p s "B" COMPANY A. G. McKay C.ailcf Cal'/ain W". C Cl ARK Ciiilct iirs/ l.iciitciiaiil J. P. Maniev Catlct Fint Lieutenant H. M. Bridgf.s Catlct First Lieutenant H. H. Barnes CaJcf First Sergeant James Adams Stanley Daves conlin hobson H. Phillips R. B. Anderson D. H. Davies Paul Holcomb rov purcell Fred Ragsdale W. J. Bailey W. G. Dyer Guy Jenkins H. H. Barnes G. H. Dyer W. H. KiMZEY A. L. RiTCHEY VC. G. Bateman J. E. Earley R. G. LoTT H. Robinson \('. H. Bateman C. W. Fields C. B. Martin Donald Rogers Slagle C. L. Blalock J. E. Forsyth Jack Meaders J. H. Fred Brinson J. H. Foster Wilbur Meeks Jeff Stewart F. Stewart J. VC. Calloway Henry Gibson T. Nicholson Neil C. W. Campbell J. \i'. Green Eugene Owens Zeke Wail B. Clayton Charles Harris R. L. Palmer C. F. \C'illiams C. L. Connell ^'. V. HiCGINS Verdavne Paulk Cobb Yarbrouch J. E. Corley Hugh Hill E. C. Phillips f =^1934 Page 47 c y c L o p s RIFLE TEAM Harris, trout roll , left to ri;^ht: Captain Green, Coach; J. B. Wood, Charles Charles Tuggle, Donaid Rogers, J. P. Manley. Sl'coihI row: Wilbur Meeks, T. F. Nicholson, Fred Moss, W. C. Clark, J. H. Slagle. ' *HE men ol the front row constitute the He.irst Rifle Te.im. I The team was selected from the companies in competitive matches. The five having the highest scores competed in the Hearst Match. The highest ten made up the College team and competed in the Fourth Corps Area Much. ^19341 Page 48 % o ~ OReAMIZATIOMcT ^«S^ <>,v" ' ' ,<>'" m i MnM irf ! f n ii|f <", J.".l<^ ."!..V f""""""""""MF X PTOlr uiii.^. CYCLOPS CYCLOPS STAFF Wayne W. Patrick Joel B. Wood Editor-iii-Chicf Business Manager T p Manley Assistant Editor A. G. McKay Assistant Business Manager Jack Brown Advertising Editor Opal Kerns Literary Editor H. M. Bridges Humor Editor L. C. Clark Pboto Editor W. R. Smith Sports Editor Edgar Barrett Art Editor E. C. Phillips Associate Editor T. F. Nicholson Associate Business Manager i|954t Pa^f 5/ CYCLOPS OFFICERS CLUB President Jack Brown . Gene Crawiord Vicc-1'ra.idcitt C. L. Ellis Secretary ami Treasurer MEMBERS Cadet Captain Jack Brown Cadet First Lieutenant J. A. Boatwright Cadet First Lieutenant W. C. Clark Cadet First Lieutenant Gene Crawford Cadet Captain C. L. Ellis Cadet First Lieutenant J. P. Manley Cadet Captain A. G. McKay Cadet First Lieutenant W. R. Smith Cadet First Lieutenant J. H. Smith Cadet Captain J. B. Wood Cadet First Lieutenant H. M. Bridges =^1934 Page 52 c y c L o p s ^19541 Pttgf jj CYCLOPS CORONA LITERARy SOCIETY OFFICERS Sara Young Pirsidciif Milton Howell Vicc-Prcsitlciit Ruth Green Secretary Martha Orr .... Fitnil/y Ail visor MEMBERS Lena Conner'' Lois Pirkle Inez Martin Ruth Green Zona Jarrard"' Sara Young MaTTIE jARRARir' Milton Howell CiNDA Ridley''" Sammye Lane Hair Inez Rowland'" Ermeth Adams'-' Lois Fo\"' Bernice Simmons''' CvBiL West Fannie Lee Kenimer'-' Mary Moore Elsie Johnson Martha Orr Ida Nelle McKinnon .^ 1934 Pa^^e ^4 c y c L o p s =^1934' Page 55 , CYCLOPS GLEE CLUB H Sss:sssszss:zrs .?. a-w- ?ss : ^'"mtif " Ei " W. Desmond Booth Director Grable HutchlsoN President Wade Williamson Vice-President L. D. Reese Secretary W. E. Kennedtl Librarian MEMBERS Front Row D. W. Beggs Fred Moss J. H. Blount L. D. Reese W. D. Morgan J. R. Cook Secoiiil Rolf Monroe Neel L. B. Craig J. S. Brown C. W. Fields Paul Nix Third Row Grable Hutcheson William Maxwell Wade Williamson W. E. Kennedy Fourth Row E. C. PiiiLLii's J. E. Witherspoon Donald Rogers W. Desmond Booth, Director .^ 1934 Page 56 c y c L o p s "D" CLUB =^19341 Page S7 c y c L o p s DECORA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS W. \V. Patrick Prcshlciif G. E. Fuller Virc-PiruJciit Sccri'/ary J. E. WiTHERSPOON MEMBERS W. L. Ash Grable Hutcheson"' George Babb C. C. Jackson Nathaniel Bacon John Langdale P. W. J. Baillv J. Manley Edgar Barrett Charlie Mann D. W. Beggs R. K. Miller C. L. Blalock H. C. Mitcham H. M. Bridges W. D. Morgan Fred Moss J. S. Brown C. W. Campbell James Neel ^•• L. C. Clark W. P. Nixon W. C. Clark \V. \V. Patrick F. W. Collins L. D. Reese C. L. CONNELL"' A. J. Smith L. B. Craig Charlks Tuggle J. H. Foster Chester Tumlin G. E. Fuller Shelby Westbrook J. C. Hardy C. F. Williams"' Con LIN HoBsoN J. E. WiTHERSPOON R. T. IVEY J. B. Wood Joe Woddail- i|934t P.;,Si- 5 8 c y CL_ops At UlikA SLl d|934t c y c L o p s PHI MU LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS A. G. McKay Prcshlciif Jack Brown Vicc-Prcs'hlcnt C. L. Ellis Secretary MEMBERS H. H. Barnes Joel Martin W. H. Bateman M. H. Mulkey J. A. Boatwright A. G. McKay J. H. Blount William Maxwell Jack Brown Harry Phillips J. W. Calloway Perrian Patterson J. E. Corley Verdaynl Paulk R. E. Davis Roy Purcell W. Z. Faust E. C. Philips Norman Freeman Fred Ragsdale J. E. Forsyth A. L. Ritchey W. E. Grubbs Jeff Stewart Charles Harris Neil Stewart Harold Hardy F. H. Slagle D. D. Hill J. H. Smith Hugh Hill Wade Williamson J. K. Kennedy Zeke Wall W. H. Kimzey Cobb Yarbrough =^19341 Vage 60 c y c L o p s 1^iU&i^bfAiM 411 iii^ii« "-*-*^ I at- =i|934fc CYCLOPS YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS W. W. Patrick Prrsniiii/ J. B. Edwards Vicc-Pics/ilcii/ G. E. Fuller Scrrcfury L. D. Reese Trciisiinr FACULTY ADVISORS R. W. Stephens President F. G. Branch MEMBERS Edgar Barrett J. K. Kennedy W. H. Bateman Fred Moss D. W. Beggs Charlie Mann C. L. Blalock W. D. Morgan J. A. Boatwright R. K. Miller C. W. Campbell M. H. Mulkey L. C. Clark W. W. Patrick J. B. Edwards E. C. Phillips C. L. Ellis L. D. Reese G. E. Fuller A. L. RiTCHEY W. E. Grubbs A. J. Smith Harold Hardy W. H. Tanner W. E. Kennedy Shelby Westbrook =iI954fc Page 62 c y c L o p s =j|934t= Page 63 c y CLOPS REX CLUB loiiiidcJ lit Ninth Gcoii^iti C.t>llc;:,c, I^>I6 Colors: Oh! Gold unJ Bhick Flower: Tnhcrosc Motto: Tbc Wrciifb is for Those Who Contend Alpha Chapter of the Rex Club FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19^4 H. M. Bridges J. W. Green W. R. Smith Gene Crawford J. N. McDUFFIE J. H. Smith J. B. Wood Class of /93 5 R. E. Davis T. F. Nicholson W. H. KiMZEY E. C. Phillips, Jr. Pledges Fred Brinson Houston Kemper W. H. Tanner J. R. Cook R. G. Lott Wade Williamson Norman Freeman J. P. Manley Hugh Sewell'-' Fields^'' J. D. Grogan Fred Moss C. W. A. T. Harris W. P. NrxoN J. H. Slagle D. D. Hill Lawrence Robinson C. L. Blalock Jack Head Fred Ragsdale Wilbur Meeks'-' Henry Sewell *No Pierre. ,A il934t Poee 64 c y c L o p s ==119341 Pjgr 65 CYCLOPS SIGMA THETA Vouiulcil at North Gcorfj/a C.ollc:^c, /934 Flower: Orchid Colors: Bine ami GoU Motto: Sfiiilicr Shihiiiiiii! Bdiiiiiii FACULTY ADVISOR W. Desmond Booth FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Robert Ivey Grable Hutcheson W. C. Clark m. h. mulkey David Davies Paul Nix \V. E. Grubbs Verdayne Paulk Charles Harris Zeke Wall PLEDGES Jack Hardy J. A. Boatwright William Carter W. H. Kennedy Harold Hardy Perrian Patterson A. J. Smith .^ =^1934 Page 66 c y c L o 1^ s ^loT't- .^S -A T-r_r» « M i( I934L c y c L o p s ||934 Page 6S ^.Wj FBATIIREer MISS MARGARET COWAN Sponsor Cyclops MISS OPAL KERNS Miss N. G. C. MRS. MAMIE LEITCH Sponsor Student Body MISS FLORENCE POWELL Sponsor A Company MRS. ALICE HODGES Sponsor B Company MISS SARA SEYMOUR Sponsor Band CYCLOPS UU&U HILL WAT KINS OiGGCST GATEK. c>:tra-T)Uty K.iN&-> J . A.BOATVVRLIGMT i__ Sleepiest ^ il934t Page 77 c y c L o p s JEFF STEWART JOEL HARJIN MOST ATULETIO--^ J.B. WOOD GRUBB3 MOST INTtLllGE.MT MOST R.ePflE31lNTATIVE- MOST USEFUL. MOST POPULAR CA.I>E.T * RAT * MISS MARY MOOR& A.&.MCKAV JOE MANLEY -E . O. PHILLIPJ' MOST POPULAR CO-ED MOJT COUR.TlJOUr BEST NATURED MOJT STUDlGUr =^1954 Page 7S ATHtE'Tieer eye LOPS FOOTBALL "DEGINXING the season with a squad of boys whom he did not know, Coach Stephens developed the "Nuggets" into a strong, hard-fighting team. We think his success commendable because this was the first football team in five years to wear the blue of North Georgia College. No one predicted a bright future for the "Nuggets," but contrary to belief they came through with flying colors, developing a number of outstanding players. Opening the season with the Hiawassee C. C. C. Camp, the boys upset the pre- diction and defeated this strong team 18-0. The next two games were with Camps around Dahlonega. Both were real testers and although we lost one of these games, they made the team fit for the acid test of the Young Harris game on Homc-Coming Day. On Home-Coming Day football fans of North Georgia witnessed one of the best football games of many seasons. In the opening quarter each team made a touchdown. Young Harris made the extra point after touchdown but Dahlonega failed to convert, making the score 7-6 in favor of Young Harris. The score remained this way until the last quarter and it looked as though Y'oung Harris would win by one point. But just before the quarter ended the ball was advanced by Dahlonega to the Young Harris 12-yard Ime. On a spectacular play Stewart went through the line for the winning touchdown, and also the last touchdown of the season. R. ^". Stephens C. L. Ellis H. C. MiTCHAM Coach Manaver Manager =dl954ti 5!^ Page SI CYCLOPS FOOTBALL H. H. Barnes Center 'Pl.iy Boy" was a hard-fighter and worked hard for the team. |. A. BOATWRIGHT Tackle 'Tiger"—The pride of Cornelia. Captain and a real scrapper. Jack Brown Fullback A fast man and a real punter. J. W. Calloway A good back who could carry the ball and stil use his head in tight places. D. H. Davies Giiaiil "Pennsylvania" fought silently and could always be depended on. Charles Fields Guard A deserving player. iI954fc Page t2 CYCLOPS FOOTBALL George Gallomcay Halfback The "l-ooI" little li.ilfback who was always there. A. T. Harris Ouartcrhack One of those Harris boys who carried the pigskin many yards for N. G. C. Hugh Hill Tackle Alamo's native son who made good at school. Charlie Martin End A defensive end; though down, was never out. M. H. MULKEY End A fighter and the fastest man on the team. J. H. Slagle Guard Little but loud—A fine player who always fought hard. j|934 Page «3 CYCLOPS FOOTBALL Jeff Stewart Otiarterhack A fast hack who advanced the ball perfectly. His steady playing made him a valuable asset to the team. Chester Tumlin Tackle The stumbling block for our opponents. Ralph Walden The fighting boy from Jonesboro who stayed with the team till the last down. W. A. Watkins Guard "Little Coot"—A player who put all of his power into the game. Charles Tuggle A player who showed his thoughts by action which helped lots. Cobb Yarbrough Guard He played a good game of footbal .^ '1934 Page S4 c y c L o 1^ s BASKET-BALL CYCLOPS BASKET-BALL "VTORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE has always taken pride in her ^ basket-ball teams. She is especially proud ot her 1934 team. Starting out with an entirely new group of men, Coach Stephens moulded them into one of the best teams that Dahlonega has had in a number of years. There were no excellent players on the team, but far better than a team of individual players, it was a team of men working together. The "Nuggets" journeyed to Chicopee to win the first game of the season. Returning, they won two victories over Monroe A. & M. Both were good games and showed that we had a winning team. At Young Harris the boys lost their first game, and in Gainesville New Holland won, making it two straight, but to show that they were still BOATWRIGHT, BROWN, MARSHALL DeFoOR, MaURICE DeFoOR, EdWARDS. =^1934 Pj.qe S6 c y c L o p s BASKET-BALL fighting tlic team won over Coppcrliill Y. M. C. A. on Coppcrliill's court. Still hghting, the "Nuggets" won another game from Chicopee, and then won from New Holland, thus avenging the defeat adminis- tered by the New Hollanders a few days before. Breaking even on a road trip—winning from Rheinhardt and losing to Piedmont— the team moved down to Monroe to take two more victories from the Aggies. The Tech Freshmen came up to be de- feated in a fast game. Young Harris moved into town and was added to the long line of victories, losing two games to the "Nuggets." In Carrollton another victory was chalked up for Dahlonega, and still another victory was earned in Copperhill when the team again defeated the Y. M. C. A. of that town. HoLcoMB, Hill, Hardy, Ivey, C. Mann. P. ^1934 ae 87 eye LOPS BASKET-BALL Piedmont came over expecting to win again from us but were sadly disappointed, for the old spirit of rivalry was keen and the whole school was determined to avenge the defeat received at the hands of the Pied- mont team earlier in the season. The game was preceded by a parade and a pep meeting in which all of the students participated. At the game there were many visitors and practically all of the students were present. Each team started off determined to gain and hold the lead, but from the first Dahlonega showed such amazing teamwork and speed that they were able to get a good lead which they held through- out the game, thus winning by a good margin. The West Georgia College team came over for the last game of the season, which Dahlonega easily won. O. Mann, Stewart, Branch, Tumlin, Tanner. =11934 Page SS CYCLOPS BASEBALL A PPROXIMATEl.Y forty men reported for the first baseball practice of the 1934 season. From this squad, Coacli Stephens has selected a team that promises greater success than any other team that North Georgia College has ever had. The pitching staff, com- posed of Brown, Ivey, and Pirkle, is expected to turn in many vic- tories for Dahlonega. Kneeling, left to right: Pirkll, Tanner, Ste>xart, Brown, Racsuale, and Graves. Standing: Coach Stephens, Mitcham, Yarbrough, Boatwright, Meeks. =^19345 Page S9 c y c L o p s BASEBALL Jack Brown Pitcher BOATWRIGHT J. A. On/fieUer Graves Catcher A. T. Harris 1*. Outfielder , ••t \f .^ ^I934t Page 'O CYCLOPS BASEBALL R. T. IVEY I'llchcr Wilbur Meeks Catcher E. C. MiTCHAM Outfielder W. B. PiRKLE Pitcher =il934fci CYCLOPS BASEBALL Frii) Ragsdale Sl.iortsfop Jeff Stewart Second Base W. H. Tanner Tbinl Base Wayne Watkins Outfielder Cobb Yarbrough OiiffiilJcr =^1934 Page 92 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE DAHLONEGA < GEORGIA D LIBERAL ARTS unit of the University A System of Georgia, offering standard freshman and sophomore college courses that are fully accredited by the University Sys- tem and other educational institutions. It is co- educational, but military in organization. The entire cost of college expenses for the nine months is $180.00. D Write for Catalog to ' PRESIDENT F. G. BRANCH North Georgia College Dahlonega ' Georgia Vaf,e 95 COLLEGE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 19—Registration begins : rats visit fair co-eds. 20—Registration continued ; more initiations. 21 —The Freshmen learn how to clean rifles. 22—Physical examination ; rats go "Back to Nature." 23—-"Can you hold a pivot?" "I don't know. I haven't been issued one." 24—First Church formation. 25— Hill wants to know if the eyes in the cartridge lielts are large enough. 26—"Popeye" looks for the balance to his rifle. 27—Right face, left face, about face, forward march. 28—Hand salute, parade rest, attention. 29—"Blue Ridge" Daves does the "side straddle hop" at reveille. 30—Upper classmen discard uniform for the week-end. OCTOBER 1— 2— 3—Green becomes the second carver on the mountain. 4—McDufifie sleeps with his clothes on so as not to disturb the km it in his tie. 5—NO PARADE TODAY. 6—Joe, hamburgers in the raw are seldom good. 7—Freshmen borrow uniforms and go home. 8—Freshmen turn prospectors. 9—Eggs from disabled chickens appear for supper. 10—Grits and gravy (for a change). 11 —Squads right column left. A new drill order. 12—One pace to the left, march—whoa ! 13—Freshmen want to know when we stop having reveille. 14 "Christ, Gentlemen, when I was in Hi-Wa-Hee." 15—Another lonest)me Sunday. 16—Monthly exams start—whoopee! 17—Now this is a right-hand molecule. 18—Reports go home; more h^. 19—Igad, you know, if you jump out of the window you are going to hit the ground. 20—Censored. 21 —News joins the N. R. A. 22—Lott is chairman of the Bull Shooters' Association. 23—Blue Monday. 24 Red Tuesday. — ^ 25—Green Wednesda}-. 26—Black Thursday. 27—Yellow Friday. 28—Purple .Saturday. 29—White Sunday.' 30—Prof. Hutch, deals a hand with the poker players. 31^^—We always have chapel. r———— JOHN COLLEGE CALENDAR—continued NOX'l'.Ml'.l'.R 1 —Give nie a hamlnirger, Joe. 2—I'm not "Popeye;" I'm somelxtdy else. 3—Hill reads his letters to everybody. 4— Dr. Logan says that wasted energy is telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. 5—Home folks visit their sons in college. 6— Drill as usual, why doesn't it rain? 7— Prof. Freeman lets the class out early but cautinns tlu-ni not to wake up the other classes. 8— Editor of the Cyclops informs us that he w ill accept only good jokes and jokes from the faculty. 9—We go over the parade three times. 10—Weather: Friday, generally fair and jirobably followed by Saturday. 11 —Freshmen hear the cannon shoot. 12—Rex House burns. 13—Langdale pours "Zip" down his back and scratches a jiancake. 1-1—Cold weather pavs its first real visit. 15— 16—Green seems to be nervous over a planned visit of one of the alumni. 17—Dance—Adams leads the orchestra. 18—They came, they saw, we conquered ^'oung Harris. 19—Everybody stays in ])ed tuday. 20—News has its off days. 21 —Vote for Ivy for deinity sheriff. 22—The Band House is Isecoming very popular. 23 —Parade toda)- ; platoons pass in review in curved lines. 24— 25— 26—Church formation in dress uniform. 27—What's raised most in dani]) climates? Umbrellas. 28— 29— 30—Cadet Corporal Pee Wee, Sir. DECEMBER 1 —Co-ed: "Do you ring two hells for each class?" 2 —O. D. : "No, the same bell twice." 3—Mae West Club organized— C. L. Ellis, President. 5— 6— 7—The\- don't need vour help in killing those ])igs, Paulk. 8— ' 9— Paulk l)()rrows Captain buttons to wear home. 10—^Iv\- walks two miles for exercise. YEAH! W. A. WHITMIRE C. E. HEAD WHITMIRE & HEAD, INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE I* Dry Goods ' Shoes ' Notions < Clothing ' Groceries Feed Stuff and Hardware I PHONE 26 Dahlonega / Georgia FRIERSON - McEVER CO. The 100-Mile an Hour Car CLOTHINGSf^lc Leader :i hi FORD Furnishings and Shoes, Ladies' 9 Ready-to-Wear A Glad Hand Is Always to the ROBERTS MOTOR CO. N. G. C. Students GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE GEORGIA GEORGIA Palmour Hardware Co. Conipliiuciits Main Street of GAINESVILLE * I GEORGIA ROYAL AND STATE I OW /;/ Years of Scriicc; But Young ami Modem in Spirit THEATERS We Will Welcome a Visit and } An GAINESVILLE GEORGIA Opportunity of j Working With You. COMPLIMENTS OF DAHLONEGA CHEVROLET COMPANY Willard Batteries - Quaker State Oil PHONE 33 Henry \V. Moore ^ Dahlonega, Ga. Page 97 — COLLEGE CALENDAR—continued 11 —Captain Carlton ins])ects hand. 12—Pete Clark says that most women haters are women. 13—R Company inspected by Captain Carlton. 14—When you come to inspection take your laundry out of your rille hore. Captain Carlton. 15 —Captain Green takes a hard look at A C'ouipany. 16—Ne\xr put off anxthinti' tomorrow that you can put off next week. — Prof. Sirmons. 17—Everybody crams for examination. 18—Exams begin. 19—More examining. 20—Sophomores liegin to bid l-'reshmen, "Merrv Christmas." 21—Mae West Club is disbanded. 22—Holidays begin. 23—January 1 holidays. JANUARY 2—Registration for second quarter begins. 3—Back to the old grind. 4—President Branch announces that Freshmen are on equal terms. 5—Ask Nixon if he took it seriously. 6—New co-ed. Miss Ida Nell McKinnon. Quite a sensation. 7— Lott seems to have all the luck. 8—Hugh Hill gets another very interesting love letter. 9—^'ou thrill me with your ])roximity. 10—The Freshmen are made lirst-class privates. 11 —Selections for the rifle team begins. 12— Holcomb shoots a possible t). 13—We wonder how many ha\'e the dizzy feeling tonight. 1-1—Moose exhibits scant}' uniform in quadrangle. 15— J'ictures made for the annual. 16—Manley gets letter from Jackson. 17—Wood is thrown out of women-haters' club. 18— N. G. C. becomes "Rainbow I3i\ision" at parade. 19—Tough drill for kadets. 20—The co-eds still wear cotton hose. 21 —Mrs. Hodges visits N. G. C. 22—McKay has a big picture on his desk. 23—Prof. Booth says that absence from class makes marks go younger. 24—Pee Wee joins the Sammynese tribe. 25 —Nixon : "This jiicture makes me look like a monkey." 26—C. C. C. ambulance spreads false fire alarm. 27—Cold weather calls for long handles. 28—Clark and Barnes are tried on serious charges. 29—Clark found guilty; goes on bathroom duty. 30-*—Cadets send their photos home to mother. 31 —McKay has a cracked platoon—half-cracked. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANK OF DAHLONEGA PROGRESSIVE ' ACCOMMODATING "A Safe Friendly Bank" WE ARE ALWAYS FOR A GREATER N. G. C. C(Jiii pliiiicu/s of Cumplimeiits of W. A. HOUSLEV ' THE < DAHLONEGA NUGGET "On the Square" DAHLONEGA GEORGIA High Class Shoe Repairing } COLLEGE CALENDAR—continued FEBRUARY 1 —Joe, I'll pay yoii tomorrow. 2—Nicholson talked over long distance for an hour. 3—Dance: "You look just like Jean Harlow." 4—Miss Paxon helps Prof. Hutch, inspect cadets at church furmatioii. 5— Fitts stays in (juarters. 6—Sig-nia Theta l<"raternity organized, "(njod luck." 7—Oh! Doc Head, I'm sick on my stuniniick. 8—Cadet Private Smith— Please. 9—Cadets enjoy first hot chocolate. 10—Snowed—South Georgia boys get a thrill. 11 —We all "slipped" down to breakfast. 12—Blalock signs up for Librarv Course. 13— First Lieutenants Boatwright and Manley draw sabers. 14—N. G. C. co-eds get pictures taken ft)r Journal. 15—Two co-eds come to blows over "Ladies' Alan McDuffie." 16 "But, Mr. Rice, I don't understand." 17—Miss Orr inspects Boatwright's room. 18—Carol Taylor kidnaps Lott. 19—Sara mourns departure of Macon bov. 20—Great game—N. G. C. 54, Piedmont 38. 21 —P. D. Brinson acts as Captain Kimzey. 22— Fitts joins "Pea-Ridge" Club. 23—Boatwright joins Green Club. 24—N. G. C. beats West Georgia. 25—Nixon takes cold shower — with help. 26 "You draw that saber like you are cutting cheese." 27—Daddy Barnes misses Trig class. 28—\\'ood prepares to visit Band House. MARCH 1 —Everybody dodges Joe Phillips todav. 2—J. H. Smith becomes a deserter. 3— Blalock and Reese are running hard in library race. 4—Higgins wants to liorrow a dollar. 5— 6— Band jjlays new piece in chapel. 7 "A" Company does "as skirmishers march with pigs." 8—Who's Who contest run off. 9—We wonder who is ladies' man. 10—Dance. 11 —.[ust give me five more minutes. 12—Cyclops goes to press. ELLIOTT'S COMPLIMENTS OF LIPSCOMB DRUG COMPANy A Complete Line of Drugs, Sodas, Stationery, Candy and Magazines Aluays Welrotii/iii^ Da/jloitci^n Students Dahlonega f Georgia SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE & DAVIES COMPANY HAVE THESE SERVICES ^nd the most necessary components of all really fine books including A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND ORGANIZATIONSERVICE CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT MODERN AND COMPLETE PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE (Atlanta Qeorgia Page 103 Sp. ' II H'si ' <• ^ in, > ill A -^ t(, I ,!. 1^ J, u \: <' ,Xk\ V i^^yY^'^'^ /;/ t ' > II ) tTT i ^ rn^-. ^^»; f^ i •• 'i' M, / :•^i '.* ' ''f,< ' •«. 1 < ! A I ^ vA,' <* ' . A, V . •' ( V i * < ^ V f I - ' ( , < A 1. , A. ' ,'' * ^< ': K