Berry High School - Torch Yearbook (Mount Berry, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

PEER See) u ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY sil IT 33 07523 3681 Q é ° r NOT TO BE MINISTERED UNTO ice BUT TO MINISTER ee e—- SEED Che Berry Shield STEVEN SMITH Jehicosestema ita WARREN MARTIN business manager Be eae MEAOMOING 1580 ooo Nace dicaceccasteuses associate editor (i) TWAS SU] 2 9 2 at Se I co EE Ent copy editor OT sor 0 5D) 2 Cae Salty URN Se UE RE a Se UR sports editor RILEY MANGUM ...................... Fabble aiete ood OBA, eT ett lodasne feature editor Br ERE N Gieks Wear ela eaten, Be) ec ae art editor CLEATS Ws 8 SRR eR I Se te RR photographer GEORGE SHARP. .....:........ SY SE ath associate photographer MH Get 1) Oe eee pee eee associate business manager Ree Emel Atay Ve eb A, es subscription managers DAVID McDANIEL DRY LAVENDER 2-000 ok. . advertisement managers WILLIAM SOLOMONS CLYDE - BARBER | ..2000000000.2.0 ees 1... advertisement. salesmen BILLY GULLEDGE RANDLE BROWN JOHN LITTLETON JERRY PLUNKETT CHARLES M. SMITH HORACE HARVEY - FRANK JENG, JOHNNY FOSTER, «:............... Bes Iie ei auc aes ... typists Presents Che 1967 Annual Publication Mount Berry School for Boys Mount Berry, Georgia ... In the dormitory _.. in conferences with teachers ... in counseling by the principal Build Strong Minds. . . ... in examples set by the faculty ... in library references ... In the chapel . .. by singing in the choir ... iM quiet meditation Fath to Live by... .. . in beautiful surroundings oy saroaaiet % 2 RNR eas ... through varsity sports eres 5 % es fe eee ee Rene Wleloevonlber! My oroacy Build Strong Bodtes . . . classes ...1n physical education Setiewnanatane tl ... In Creative arts We Butls ae tn ahi hi mR EMS aK tren hn dics ould rt lh With Visions of Opportunity and Responsibility ... in kitchen work ... in farm work Foreword As another school year closes and is written in history, we begin to think of the many memories of ee the past year which have been indelibly marked in our minds. No, we cannot relive the past, but we may better remember the good times if they are in pictures. The staff of the 1961 Torch has strived to preserve the many faces and events of the past year in pictures. In years to come, you may use this book to look back and to remember the familiar faces and pleasant events of the 1960-1961 school year at the Mount ; Berry School for Boys. “ i Steven Smith Editor, 1961 Torch Cable of Contents Introductory Section Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty and Staff Class of 1961 Who's Who Class of 1962 Class of 1963 Class of 1964 Class Officers Buildings Organizations Special Events Sports Senior Directory Index and Advertising MRS. MARY MORTON WINTON Dedication They have understood our problems, assisted us with patience of steel, listened to our complaints with an admirable smile, inspired us with confidence, encouraged us when we were disheartened, and enhanced our chance for success. Their determined effort to make us satisfied and happy shall always be remembered MRS. ETHEL COLQUITT Dedication as one of our most precious high school memories. Words can’t express our appreciation for their various contributions; but to show how much we love, honor, and respect them, the senior class dedicates the 1961 Torch to their housemothers Mrs. Mary Morton Winton and Mrs. Ethel Colquitt. Early in life, Martha Berry started visiting the cabins of the mountain folk in the Blue Ridge Mountains around her home near Rome, Georgia. Here, she saw the bitterness of the poverty-stricken lives and realized even as a young girl their lack of opportunity to better themselves. These descendants of the old Scottish, English, and Irish families who had settled in the hills were prevented from competing in the local labor markets by lack of skills, inherent pride, and fierce independence. Hence, they did not have even the small pay they could have derived from such work, but struggled along tending their mountain patches for a bare existence. Martha McChesney Berry was born in 1866, the second of eight children. Her father, Thomas Berry, left his plan- tation home in Virginia when he was twenty and settled in North Georgia. At an early age, Martha Berry persuaded her father to allow her to attend school at home. He built a log school- house in the grove at Oak Hill, where she was tutored by a governess. At sixteen, she was sent away to Madame LeFebre’s School in Baltimore, where she remained for only one year, preferring home, her family, and native surround- ings to finishing school and the European tour, most well- to-do families considered important for their daughters. On a Sunday afternoon in 1900, while playing the small melodeon in the schoolhouse, Miss Berry was surprised to see several small mountain children, as shy as fawns, peering in the window. Inviting them in, she asked if they had been to Sunday School, only to learn that these chil- _ dren of an innately religious people had never even heard of Sunday School. While spending the remainder of the afternoon singing and playing hymns and reading Bible stories to the children, she little dreamed that she was founding the nucleus of the renowned Berry Schools that have since lighted the way for many thousands. On the following Sunday the children returned with their friends and relatives. Before long, Miss Berry found herself with four Sunday Schools in different parts of the foothills. Along with spiritual training, she began teaching in the schools on weekdays. She built a schoolhouse across from the little cabin and engaged another teacher. Day schools did not prove practical. The children were often kept at home to perform farm chores or lived so far back in the hills on the mountain trails that it was impossible for them to reach school in bad weather. Realizing this, she took a large part of the inheritance from her father and built a large dormitory to house the boys who were going to work with their hands to provide History of Our Schools the means for a formal education. She was determined that these students should live, learn and work in physical and spiritual beauty. To accomplish this, she was most careful of the school’s architecture and she herself, with a natural talent for landscaping, planted the grounds, which she deeded to the schools to make sure the children attending would be her only heirs. ° The boarding school opened on January 2, 1902, with a few select boys from her surrounding day schools, and the Martha Berry School at Mount Berry, Georgia, started. The tuition could be paid or earned, but the boys had to do some work regardless of how the tuition was paid. They were taught to cook, to wash clothes, and Miss Berry consulted experts on farming and dairying to enable her to guide the boys in field and dairy work. Her zeal in extolling the virtues of the mountain people won the audience and this was the beginning of many such expeditions all over the country. Word of the school and the happiness of its students spread throughout the hills and it soon became a problem to take care of all the boys who wished to attend the school for a time, and put in three months’ work for a year of study. In 1909, the Berry School for girls opened, the first buildings being built by the boys. Today, there is the Mount Berry School for Boys and the co-ed Mount Berry College. The Berry Schools now have more than one hundred buildings, more than thirty thousand acres of pasture, fields and forests, and a campus said to be the most beautiful in America. Its buildings in Georgian Colonial, Greek Re- vival, and Gothic architecture make an impressive sight along with the simple original log structures. One of the most generous gifts ever made to the school was that of Henry Ford, who stopped by for a visit and was so impressed with what he saw that he gave three million dollars to construct the Girls’ School. The Mount Berry Chapel, which seats 1600 people, is one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. The Frost Memorial Chapel, located on the high school campus, is constructed of native stone the boys at the school cut. They also built its pews and carved the pulpit. There have been sixteen thousand graduates from the Berry Schools. Its alumni include scientists, teachers, law- yers, editors, and, in fact, people in almost every pro- fession. Each year, thousands of people visit the Berry Schools. Here, they see the realization of the dream of unassuming, gently bred Martha Berry. Miss Martha Berry Founder of the Berry Schools, 1902 Board of Crustees From left to right, front row: Mr. William R. Bowdoin, Mr. Lee Price, Mrs. Richard W. Courts, Mr. John A. Sibley, Mrs. Inez Henry, Mr. William McChesney Martin, Jr., Mr. Richard Edgerton, Dr. S. H. Cook, Mr. Arthur N. Morris, Mr. G. Lamar Westcott, and Mr. A. W. Ledbetter, Sr. From left to right, second row: Mr. John Maddox, Mr. Johnson Head, and Mr. John C. Warr. Not pictured: Mr. Howell Hollis, Dr. Harmon W. Caldwell, Mr. Nelson Macy, Jr., and Mr. Robert W. Woodruff. Dr. John R. Bertrand President's Message May I take this opportunity to congratulate each of you on your achievements this year at the Mount Berry School for Boys. Your school has provided ‘you a yardstick for educated man hood; and you 1961 graduates, through years of academic study, work experience, and Christian living have measured up. You can be proud to be a graduate of the Mount Berry School for Boys. The school is what you have helped make it, but graduation has no built-in guarantees for success. You can maintain your ascending course, and that of your school, only if all of you graduates continue to have aspirations and to work hard. You will, I am certain, never cease growing in religious faith, in knowledge, and in ability to do a job well. With these personal forces in motion, exerting the strengths you have gained at Mount Berry School for Boys, you can and will achieve leadership in your endeavors with your fellow men. Positive leadership for the right was never more needed than now. To be associated with you is a particularly inspiring experience for me. My thoughts and prayers will continue to be with you. JOHN R. BERTRAND President, Mount Berry School for Boys Mr. Fred H. Loveday Principal’s Message On our school ring you find these four words: TRUTH, LOYALTY, HONOR, WISDOM. To honestly and sincerely seek the TRUTH in all things is to set your face toward the attainment of the highest level of intellectual and emotional maturity. “Know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” A man is no greater than the ideals, relationships, and institutions to which he gives his LOYALTY. Through loyalty to something finer and greater than yourself, you can multiply your potential for happiness and usefulness. In the constant guarding of your HONOR, you can achieve a certain greatness of character. To live in dishonor is to dissipate strength and to suffer the agonies of death many times. To use rightly the knowledge that you have gained is WISDOM. Wisdom necessitates humility for, although we might know much, we must recognize the vastness of the un- known. “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” Among the other things symbolized by your school ring, let it be a reminder of Berry’s desires, hopes, and prayers for you. Try constantly to translate your Berry experiences into the finest level of the great ideas signified by the four words on your ring in order that you may more effectively live the motto: ‘““Not to be ministered unto, but to minister.” PREDSH @LOVEDAY Principal, Mount Berry School for Boys ee eee ee Mr. Cooper grading papers Mrs. Allen ponders Raining outside, Mr. ‘‘Cat’’ ? a problem Polly watches TV Miss Chapman in a familiar pose Dr. and Mrs. John R. President's Re- ception - English Department DAVID H. COOPER—English II and English III. WILLIAM T. GREEN—English I. J. RAY ALLEN—English I, English II, and Speech ENE JIMMY GARGIS—English IV, Journalism II, and Journalism IV. Foreign Language Department MARY LOVEDAY (MRS.)—Latin I, Latin I, Span- ish I, and Spanish II. Mathematics Department ROBERT J. CATANZANO — Algebra I, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry IV. DONALD R. ARRINGTON—Algebra I and AI- gebra IT. ystcal Education Department ROYCE W. AGERTER—Coach, B-Team Basketball. | | WILLIAM T. GREEN—Physical Education and | Coach, Track Team: | | JERRY W. SHELTON—Coach, Varsity Basketball | and Baseball, Physical Education. Religious Education Department HAROLD McDANIEL (REV.)—Chaplain and Counselor. T. A. GERALDSON—Bible II, Bible III, Bible IV, and Counselor. Science Department ROBERL. J: CATANZANO—Chemistry Ill. DONALD R. ARRINGTON—Physics IV. RAYMOND W. DOUGLAS—Biology II and Gen- eral Science I. Soctal Science Department ROYCE W. AGERTER—World History III and US. History IV. T. A. GERALDSON—Geography II. DAVID H. COOPER—Economics and Sociology. JERRY W. SHELTON—Geography II and Govern- ment. J. RAY ALLEN—Psychology III. Vocational Education Department WILLIAM MOORE—Vocational Agriculture. RAYMOND BOWEN—Industrial Arts I, Industrial Arts II, Industrial Arts III, and Industrial Arts IV. Marilyn ALLEN (Mrs.) Hazel CHAPMAN (Miss) Ethel COLQUITT (Mrs.) Director, Choir Secretary to the Principal Housemother and Supervisor of ; Cleaning, Pilgrim Hall Doyle INGRAM Josephine LOCKLEAR (Mrs.) Assistant Supervisor, Dairy Nurse, Cherokee Infirmary Winifred MOORE Supervisor, Maintenance and Construction Ben F. POWELL Leland C. SCOGGINS W. A. THOMPSON Supervisor, Hog Farm Steward, Hill Dining Hall Manager, Store Bernice GERALDSON (Mrs.) Organist, Frost Chapel Blanche G. NEAL (Mrs.) Supervisor, Hill Dining Hall Grace §. WAKEFIELD (Mts.) Librarian, Barstow Library | | Mi, | Jasper R. WALLACE H. J. WEST Supervisor, Dairy Assistant Supervisor, Dairy Mary WINTON (Mtrs.) Hoyt WOOD Housemother and Supervisor Supervisor, Water Works of Cleaning, Friendship Hall Mt. Loveday displays 1960 Torch B. W. WILLIAMS Supervisor of Grounds Richard WOOD Assistant Steward, Hill Dining Hall Staff Fred WINDOM Assistant Supervisor, Maintenance NOT PICTURED Earl F. MILES Assistant Supervisor, Build- ings and Grounds, House O’ Dreams Joe STROUD Carpenter KENNETH WEHUNT Supervisor, Poultry Farm 1960 Torch was dedicated to Mr. Thompson Royce W. AGERTER, B.S., Union University. Instructor in World History and U. S. History; Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball. J. Ray ALLEN, B.A., LaGrange College. Instructor in English, Speech, and Psychology; Sponsor, Sophomore Class. Donald R. ARRINGTON, B.S., Berry College. Instructor in Algebra and Physics. Spon- sor, Junior Class. Raymond J. BOWEN, B.S., Berry College; graduate work, Florida State University. In- structor in Industrial Arts; Sponsor, Artisan Club. Robert J. CATANZANO, B.S., Auburn University; Post-undergraduate work, Shorter College and Berry College. Instructor in Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Chemistry; Sponsor, Science Club. David H. COOPER, B.A., Western Kentucky State College. Instructor in Economics, Sociology, and English. Sponsor, Pilgrim Hall Student Government, Hi-Y Club, Cheerleaders; Dormitory Master, Pilgrim Hall. Raymond W. DOUGLAS, B.S., Berry College; M.Ed., Mercer University. Instructor in Biology, General Science; Sponsor, Freshman Class. Jimmy GARGIS, B.S., Florence State College; graduate work, University of Georgia. Instructor in English and Journalism; Sponsor, 1961 Torch, Lavendar Blue, Friend- ship Hall Student Government; Dormitory Master, Friendship Hall. Torris A. GERALDSON, A.B., Bob Jones University; M.Ed., Marquette University. Instructor in Bible and Geography; Co-Sponsor, Hi-Y Club; Sunday School Super- intendent. William T. GREEN, B.S., Western Kentucky State College. Instructor in English and Physical Education; Sponsor, Beta Club; Co-Sponsor, Senior Class; Dormitory Mas- ter, Meacham Hall. Doyle INGRAM, B.S.A., Berry College. Assistant Supervisor, Dairy. Fred H. LOVEDAY, B.S., Berry College; M.A., University of Tennessee; graduate work, University of Georgia. Principal, Mount Berry School for Boys; Sponsor, Senior Class, Student Council; Advisor, 1961 Torch. Mary LOVEDAY, A.B., Winthrop College; graduate work, National University of Mexico, Duke University, and University of Georgia. Instructor in Spanish and Latin. Harold W. McDANIEL, B.D., Vanderbilt Divinity School; B.S., University of Ten- nessee; graduate work, Vande rbilt Divinity School. Chaplain, The Berry Schools. William H. MOORE, B.S.A., University of Georgia; M.Ed., University of Georgia; graduate work, Ohio State University. Instructor in Vocational Agriculture. Winifred MOORE, B.S., Berry College. Supervisor, Construction and Maintenance. Jerry W. SHELTON, B.A., Berry College. Instructor in Government, Geography, and Physical Education. Coach, Varsity Basketball and Baseball. Sponsor, Varsity Club. Grace S. WAKEFIELD, B.S., Howard College; M.A.L.S., George Peabody College; graduate work, University of Georgia. Librarian, George E. Barstow III Memorial Library; Sponsor, Library Club. Kenneth WEHUNT, B.S.A., Berry College. Supervisor, Poultry Farm. Class of 1967 — Clyde Earl BARBER James Larry BIBLE Jack Roger BRIDGES Athens, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee Raleigh, North Carolina ... SOS. . - } 1 i William Hartwell BROOKS Calhoun, Georgia Gibbs always loses to Childre in Indian wrestling! 32 ie Maxie Randle BROWN Rock Spring, Georgia | Pig-rooting! 2. SHOTS... Renald Floyd BRYNER Roger William CARLSON Forrest Edward CHILDRE Lake City, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Oglethorpe, Georgia 33 Augusta, Georgia Lakeland, Florida Franklin Hinton CLARK William Donald COWARD _.. SCHONS. . . John Solomon DENMARK Savannah, Georgia 34 Cloud has a new habit! Jerry Collins DAVIS Villa Rica, Georgia Kindell Douglas DEW Rome, Georgia Curry—the drinker!!! | ... SCKOIS... Curtis Hansford DOBBS Danny Lamar FOSTER Johnny Earl FOSTER Tallapoosa, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Morganton, Georgia 30 Timothy Alvin GILBERT Donald Lee GOODSON William Thomas GULLEDGE | Rossville, Georgia Wadley, Georgia Pageland, South Carolina | 2. SHMUOIS.. - Horace Clayton HARVEY Cordele, Georgia Big Chief Rainwater! Marvin Lewis HOLEYFIELD Bessemer, Alabama Ah-so! Studies to do! _.. Seniors... Clarence Stevens HOOKER Steve Mellin HUFF Frank JENG West Palm Beach, Florida Atlanta, Georgia Kobe, Japan 37 Weyman LANHAM John Barry LAVENDER Joe Madison LEGG Cartersville, Georgia Jefferson, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee ... SCHIOIS.. . John William LITTLETON Atlanta, Georgia Jackie and Joyce play and sing—what a riot! w oo Windell Nelson LYLE . Tallapoosa, Georgia Nix and Whitley “FROG”! 2. SHOTS... - Carl David MCDANIEL Ed Allen McGINNIS David Murk McKEE Warm Springs, Georgia Rome, Georgia Pinson, Alabama 39 Lewis Riley MANGUM Warren Grey MARTIN William James MARTIN Pageland, South Carolina Dalton, Georgia McIntosh, Georgia 2. SHUTS . + John Edwards MIDDLETON Powder Springs, Georgia Russell and Doss must be studying a lot! Larry Ellis MILLER Gainesville, Georgia What’s wrong, Doyle? Can’t you get them to work? ! ? : _.. SHIOIS.. . | A. William MULLER Donald Leon NIX Andrew Clifton OGLESBY Long Island, New York Chamblee, Georgia Gay, Georgia 4| William Randolph OSWALT Larry Wesley PIERCE Jerry Doyle PLUNKETT Rome, Georgia Kensington, Georgia Fort Payne, Alabama SR A I TN a ... SCHUOIS... iiiipeiicaenitiinattenetentintendietnen Calvin Lee ROLAN Rome, Georgia Dream, Boy, dream! 42 a EL VER ont RR ar eR Robert Louie SAMPLES Collinsville, Alabama Check-mate ! ... SCHIOIS... Danny Herman SANFORD George Mernard SHARPE Aldwyn Vandon SMITH Ellijay, Georgia Springfield, Georgia Reidsville, Georgia 43 Charles Mercer SMITH James Steven SMITH William Edward SMITH Woodbury, Georgia Mount Berry, Georgia Lithonia, Georgia ... SCHIIS.. . Everett Theodore SOLOMONS Lyons, Georgia Is there a fungus among us? ! ? 44 William Ebenezer SOLOMONS Lyons, Georgia He’s always eating something! Pounds galore! ... SCHIOIS.. - Paul Eugene SUTTON Billy Lyn TOWNSEND Donan Lewis TUCKER High Springs, Florida Rockmart, Georgia Chickamauga, Georgia 45 Curtis—the hunter! Calhoun pauses during his work day! SCHIOISEe Robert Duane WAGNER High Springs, Florida Mr. Douglas demonstrates an electric motor 46 | What ya looking at, Randle—a birdie?! . | « Barry’s favorite occupation! What are you reading—MAD magazine? : 7” Model car enthusiast ! Miu arene studying! ? ! CLYDE EARL BARBER JACK ROGER BRIDGES RENALD FLOYD BRYNER For many years, the Mount Berry School for Boys has felt the need for a means of giving recogni- tion to the outstanding members of its senior class. Seeking to fill this need, the 1961 Torch intro- duces ‘‘Who’s Who at the Mount Berry School for Boys,” which takes the place of the old “Senior Super- latives.”’ The purpose is to recognize those seniors who have made significant contributions to their school and who have most clearly exemplified in their school careers those ideals for which Berry has come to stand. The Editorial Staff of the 1961 Torch sincerely hopes that the Mount Berry School for Boys will come to cherish this new feature among its permanent and honored traditions. Selections to “Who's Who at the Mount Berry School for Boys” are made by the popular vote of the members of the senior class. To be eligible for selection, a boy should excel in at least one of the fol- lowing aspects of school life—scholarship; spiritual leadership; athletics; forensic and publication activities; campus and community citizenship; leadership—and he should be outstanding in other aspects as well. JOE MADISON LEGG DAVID MURK McKEE LARRY WESLEY PIERCE KINDELL DOUGLAS DEW STEVE MELLIN HUFF FRANK JENG Who's Who at the Mount Berry School for Boys JAMES STEVEN SMITH EVERETT THEODORE SOLOMONS DONAN LEWIS TUCKER 49 0 960 Caretaker is snowed-in! Snow on top of the ete Bt, oe iS eg See - NSIS - Ice and snow mountain— : am . everywhere ALLEN, Charles BANKS, James BUCE, Frank Rome, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Gay, Georgia CHASTAIN, John CLOUD, Kenneth COWDEN, David Talking Rock, Georgia West Bainbridge, Georgia Owensboro, Kentucky ... Juniors. . . CAYLOR, Jimmy Marietta, Georgia DANIELL, Gerald Aragon, Georgia Waiting for lunch Got the blues, Mac? | Princess Grace shows Jim the ropes! Who's been bad now ? ... Juniors... DULOM, Edvardo GARBADE, George GIBBS, Vernon GREEN, Samuel Miami, Florida Ridgeland, South Carolina Ellijay, Georgia Heflin, Alabama HAGAN, John HALLMAN, Larry HARP, Bradley HASKINS, Johnny New York, New York Baxley, Georgia Rising Fawn, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia HAYES, Clarence HELLSTROM, Peter HENRY, Robert Miami, Florida Savannah, Georgia Marietta, Georgia HOLLAND, David HOWELL, Jesse HUFF, Donald College Park, Georgia Ballground, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia ... IMM0rs.. . HIBBS, Ronny Mount Berry, Georgia HUFFMAN, Timothy Anderson, Indiana George and David see the “Fun House’ The pause that refreshes! rr The Old Well Oh, are we playful! ... Juniors... JENKINS, Terry JOHNSTON, Robert JOHNSTON, Stanley KAY, Jimmy Midville, Georgia Tucker, Georgia Rome, Georgia Rockmart, Georgia KING, John MARSHALL, William MEADOWS, John MILLER, Harold Dalton, Georgia Lakeland, Florida Wadley, Georgia Fort Payne, Alabama MILLER, Robert MINISH, Johnny MOORE, Vernon PATTERSON, William Vinings, Georgia Tucker, Georgia LaFayette, Georgia Waycross, Georgia PEARSON, James POTTS, Philip REINBOTH, Philip ROUSE, Louis Rome, Georgia Ringgold, Georgia New Orleans, Louisiana Etowah, Tennessee ... Juniors... What do you see, George? ch an interesting game! ? y rau! ? Mo-o-0-ve out of the way! Hogs’ Heaven ... Juniors... . RUSSELL, Charlie SAXON, Edward SCOTT, Terry SELLERS, James Cave Spring, Georgia Midville, Georgia Marion, North Carolina Baxley, Georgia SHARP, David SHIELDS, Joseph SMITH, Charles C. SOUTHER, Millard Cedartown, Georgia Dalton, Georgia Marietta, Georgia Marietta, Georgia STAMEY, Carlton STONE, Dickie Calhoun, Georgia Ringgold, Georgia WEBB, Thomas Pease Air Force Base, New Hampshire WILLIAMS, Robert Rome, Georgia SPEARS, Rudy Warner Robins, Georgia WELLER, Richard Chattanooga, Tennessee ... Juniors... Cleaning up during the ice storm! Just look at all the ice we had! ie nt se ae A Ny 7 ein $e a : Pe , Cy ere eae eA : . on oe sae ADDISON, Cedric ALEXANDER, Robert ANDERSON, Eugene AYERS, Ronnie Albany, Georgia LaFayette, Georgia Chatsworth, Georgia Bowdon, Georgia BRACEWELL, Franklin BREEDING, Joseph BRUNNER, Richard BRYAN, Robert Rentz, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Chamblee, Georgia Decatur, Georgia ... Sophomores... BULLOCH, Larry BUNCH, William CALHOUN, Kent CHESHIRE, Edmonde Manchester, Georgia Brevard, North Carolina Fort Valley, Georgia Jacksonville, Florida CLINE, Fred Andalusia, Alabama ELLIS, Jackie Troy, Alabama GRAFTON, Thadis York, Alabama e¢6ehUO COCKRILL, Dale Rome, Georgia DAVIS, Michael Albany, Georgia OpHOmores. . . EVANS, Gary FRYER, Dean West Palm Beach, Florida Bronwood, Georgia GRISSOM, Jerty HALE, David Rome, Georgia Thomaston, Georgia EDENFIELD, Graham Odum, Georgia GILBERT, Samuel New Orleans, Louisiana HANNIBAL, Joseph Madisonville, Tennessee ee PELE CEN OER EEEEIPPPPP PEN 88 einai HARRIS, Roger Montreat, North Carolina JENKINS, Tom Alamogordo, New Mexico LAWTON, Acthur Jacksonville, Florida HUGHES, Jack Macon, Georgia HUTCHINS, Johnny Ocoee, Tennessee JOHNSON, Douglas LaFayette, Georgia JONES, Samual Rome, Georgia ... Sophomores. . . McCULLERS, Emory Live Oak, Florida McCURDY, Horton Lakeland, Florida JENKINS, Fred Alamogordo, New Mexico LAWSON, Steve Los Angeles, California MOORE, Gardner Mount Berry, Georgia MORGADO, Edmundo MORGAN, Ronald MULL, Charles ODUM, Jimmy Havana, Cuba Marietta, Georgia Mount Berry, Georgia Marietta, Georgia ... Sophomores .. . OVERALL, Richard PATTON, Eddie PENDLEY, Joyce PRICHETT, Dural Decatur, Georgia College Park, Georgia Rome, Georgia Anniston, Alabama RILEY, Richard ROBERTSON, Bobby RUFF, Mike SHAVER, Leonard Gainesville, Georgia New Orleans, Louisiana Marietta, Georgia Leesburg, Georgia i SHELTON, Ed Gilbertsville, Kentucky THOMAS, Leon LaFayette, Georgia WEAVER, Harold Eau Gallie, Florida SHUFORD, Robert STARK, Ronald Hapeville, Georgia Dalton, Georgia TUGGLE, William VAVRINA, William Cedartown, Georgia Miami, Florida ... Sophomores .. . WHITTEN, Joel WILLIAMS, Bernard Manchester, Georgia Rocky Mount, North Carolina THOMAS, Dale Leeds, Alabama WARK, Michael Miami Beach, Florida WINDOM, Don Carrollton, Georgia ASHCRAFT, Rodney Covington, Kentucky BRUNNER, Brian Chamblee, Georgia CHANDLER, Billy Cartersville, Georgia CHILDRE, James Kathleen, Georgia CRAIG, Robert LaGrange, Georgia CURRY, Michael Swainsboro, Georgia DAVIS, Richard Miami, Florida DEIBERT, Vincent Hahira, Georgia DODSON, Steve LaFayette, Georgia DOSS, Gary Rome, Georgia DOWNEY, Charles Tallapoosa, Georgia EDGE, James Columbus, Georgia FLANDERS, William Dublin, Georgia | FLETCHER, Jimmy Mount Berry, Georgia FLOYD, Robert High Springs, Florida FRYER, Steve Bronwood, Georgia GREGG, Barry Woodbine, Georgia GRUBB, William | Auburn, Georgia HARRIS, Roland Jonesboro, Georgia HENDERSON, Charles Miami, Florida HODGES, Billy Hollywood, California JOHNSON, David Hampton, Georgia JONES, David Jesup, Georgia JORDAN, Richard Aiken, South Carolina JOYNER, Barton Winder, Georgia LANEY, Millard Rome, Georgia McKEE, Barney Chickamauga, Georgia McLEAN, George Fort Myers, Florida MOUNT, Ned Gadsden, Alabama PENFIELD, Norman Adairsville, Georgia PLUNKETT, Ronald Rome, Georgia ROBERTSON, Dale Fort Payne, Alabama SENGER, Ronald Manchester, Georgia SHAHAN, John LaFayette, Georgia SMITH, Byron Chattanooga, Tennessee SOUTHERLAND, Vernor LaFayette, Georgia SWEATT, Gary Leeds, Alabama THOMAS, Cuttis LaFayette, Georgia TOINEETA, Douglas Cherokee, North Carolina WAGES, Billy | Auburn, Georgia WEBB, Barry LaFayette, Georgia Mr. Geraldson lectures WHITLEY, Douglas Douglas, Georgia WILLIAMS, Dorenda Mount Berry, Georgia WORTHY, William Buchanan, Georgia Joe Legg Clyde Barber Everett Solomons Jackie Bridges David Hale Cedric Addison Robert Williams SENIORS JUNIORS President Charlie Russell a __.... President Vice-President Stanley Johnston Bene Vice-President Secretary Don Huff _........ Secretary and Treasuret Treasurer ... Class Off Cie SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN President Vernon Southerland a ee President Vice-President Millard Laney _wassseee---.--. Viee-Presidétm Secretary and Treasurer Dorenda Williams _.. Secretary and Treasurer engeiatisee � ORL Frost Memorial Chapel Hamrick Hall Barstow Library Hill Dining Hall Gymnasium Industrial Arts Building Friendship Hall Pilgrim Hall re i. vo of as ° a vo Ay Faculty Row Farm House Cherokee Infirmary ation Fire St vo — iS) © D S 6 -c 1S) WN fe Ss le tat es aa eolene +4 Heke 4 We Fae ee at 3 i « wee Pe ole eae wre Oe Lm I Cr ay % ih 0 0 x) , we 98 € OF OSD G STs Swine Farm Water Works Poultry Farm Possum Trot a Faculty Retreat Old Mill % +g Mee ee . House O’ Dreams Caretaker’s House at the House O’ Dreams 4 ZALLOUS L. OM Left to right: Warren Martin, Steve Smith, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Steven Smith Associate Editor Everett Solomons Copy Editor Jackie Bridges Sports Editor Bill Brooks Feature Editor Riley Mangum Art Editor David McDaniel Photographer Murk McKee Associate Photographer George Sharpe Sponsor Mr. Jim Gargis Left to right: George Sharpe, Bill Brooks, Murk McKee, David McDaniel, and Riley Mangum. SPONSOR Mr. Jim Gargis SEATED: Johnny Foster. STANDING, left to right: Billy Martin, Clyde Barber, Jerry Plunkett, Charles Smith and Billy Gulledge. Left to right: John Littleton, David McDaniel, -and William Solomons. Frank Jeng, Barry Lavender, BUSINESS STAFF Warren Martin ee ee : Larry Pierce _. Don Tucker, David McDaniel _...... William Solomons, Barry Lavender _.. Larry Miller, Clyde Barber, Randle Brown, Billy Gulledge, Jerry Plunkett, John Littleton, Billy Martin, and Charles M. Smith. es ee en ss. Frank Jeng, Johnny Foster Advisor _ Mr. Fred H. Loveday Business Manager Associate Business Manager Subscription Managers Advertisement Managers - Advertisment Salesmen ADVISOR Mr. Fred H. Loveday Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor Business Manager Feature Editor News Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Circulation Manager Make-up Editor Art Editor Photographer Copy Editors Reporters Proofreaders Advisor Jackie Bridges _ Ed McGinnis _ Al Smith Billy Townsend Roger Carlson . Joe Legg Bill Brooks Frank Clark John Littleton Johnny Foster Murk McKee Larry Miller Steve Huff Jerry Davis Jerry Plunkett Charles C. Smith Billy Smith Terry Scott Charles M. Smith Curtis Dobbs James Pearson Randle Brown Bob Miller Kenneth Cloud - David McDaniel Tim Gilbert Joe Shields Mr. Jim Gargis ' Left to right: Roger Carlson, Al Jackie Bridges. Left to right: Joe Legg, Bill Brooks, John Foster, and Randle Brown. Left to right: Terry Scott, Joe Shields, Curtis Dobbs, and Charles M. Smith’ yter Host BP asics ual Forensic contest plays for the class A held at Shorter College, ! i, Berry School for Boys ithe play “Sky-Fodder”, Jack Reynolds. “Sky. 's the tragedy of three h are lost in the jungle fic plane crashed. They ‘ | CINTERNATIONAL | | truthful, school. interested in | i | Left to right: Charles C. Smith, | McKee. AnnualOpenHouse Is Held At Oak Hill The annual open house held by the Berry Schools was a delightful event on Sunday afternoon, Janu- ary 8, at Oak Hill, home of Miss Martha Berry, founder of the schools. The mansion was made more beautiful with flower arrangements and log fires. Receiving callers promoting a journalism and in creating a newspaper that 1s interesting, were Dr. and Mrs. John R. Ber- trond Mr and Mre Carl Calline Member of the National id} Student Press Association Member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association An organization made up of students who are in stronger interest James Pearson, and Murk Haurndar Bluv Mount Berry School for Boys Mount Berry, Georgia and a compliment to their Left Plunkett, Pierce Saves Game Berry Halts Eagles’ Wi Weller Cinches Game On Saturday, January 21, the game, considered by most to b “big game”, was played with Coosa before a large crowd in the College gym. The Falcons topped the Eagles by a score of 49-46. Coosa got the game started by getting the tip and scoring the two points of the game. Berry scored next on a field goal by I Weller. Coosa then scored at the free throw lane, putting them | point ahead. The turn teome ax ADVISOR Mr. Jim Gargis to right: Jerry Davis, Tim Gilbert, Larry Miller, and Steve Huff. David McDaniel, Jerry OFFICERS President William Solomons Vice-President Charlie Russell Secretary Warren Martin Treasurer _ Steve Huff Ser geant-at-Arms Robert Williams Sponsor Mr. William T. Green Left to right: Warren Martin, William Solomons, Robert Williams, Steve Huff, and Charlie Russell. Reta Club The Beta Club is a non-secret service-leadership organi- zation instituted to reward merit, to encourage effort, and | to elevate the moral welfare of high school students. SPONSOR Mr. William T. Green Left to right: Dural Prichett, Everett Solomons, Steven Smith, and Jackie Bridges. Left to right, STANDING: Ronald Stark and Horton McCurdy. SEATED Robert Samples, James Banks, and Jerry Plunkett. a Left to right: David Holland, John Littleton, Paul Sutton, Don Windom, and Philip Potts. Not pictured: Dean Fryer. Left to right: James Pearson, Horace Harvey, Robert Hi- Club Samples, and Dural Prichett. OFFICERS An organization that seeks to create, to maintain, and Myf ___ Horace Harvey to extend the highest standards of Christian living. ece-President _..............-. are Robert Samples MT CIasY 2... ee _..... James Pearson MEPCASUYCY ____..-...--.------- _............ Dural Prichett | Reporter ee: eee ohn Littleton I Chaplain ........ ae eee e Paulesution | Meo ........-........... Mr. T. A. Geraldson Mr. David H. Cooper Left to right: Andrew Oglesby, Roger Dale Robert- ' son, and Gary Evans. SPONSORS Mr. T. A. Geraldson “Mr. David H. Cooper 91 allt pana ge mM se rn at Left to right: Jesse Howell and Carlton Stamey. Left to right: John King and Jerry Plunkett. | Charles C. Smith Mr. David H. Cooper Dormitory Master, Pilgrim Hall Friendship Hall Monitors Left to right: David Hale, Ed McGinnis, and James Pearson. i Left to right: Billy Smith and Robert Williams. | Left to right: Johnny Meadows, Don Huff, and | Tim Gilbert. Meacham Hall Monitors : Mr. Jim Gargis Mr. William T. Green Dormitory Master, Dormitory Master, Friendship Hall Meacham Hall McDaniel, Stan Johnston, SEATED: Ed McGinnis. Cedric Addison, Don Hu Solomons. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor NOT-PICTURED: Joe Legg Clyde Barber Frank Buce SEATED: Dorenda Williams. STANDING, left to right: George Garbade, and Robert Williams. STANDING, left to right: ff, David Hale, and Everett OFFICERS Joe Legg Jack Bridges Charlie Russell Mr. Fred H. Loveday David Mr. Fred H. Loveday SPONSOR Student Council SEATED: Jackie Bridges. STANDING, left to right: Charlie Russell, }i Millard Laney, and Vernon Southerland. SPONSOR Mrs. Grace Wakefield Left to right: John King, Johnny Foster, Everett Solomons, Horton McCurdy, Gary Sweatt, and Warren Martin. Library Club The Library Club is an organization made up of library assistants who are interested in library work and who are interested in promoting a stronger interest among other students in the library and in its wonderful store of knowl- edge. é Left to right: Ronald Stark, Charlie Russell, David McDaniel, Jesse Howell, and Billy Townsend. OFFICERS President .................... Billy Townsend Vice-President ...... ......... Jesse Howell Secretary-Treasurer | _ Charlie Russell ReDOn ley ie gaan Ronald Stark Historian eee David McDaniel Sponsor .... Mrs. Grace Wakefield NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Cloud Jimmy Fletcher Left to right: Forrest Childre, Dural Prichett, Billy Townsend. OFFICERS President Don Tucker Vice-President Charlie Russell Secretary-Treasurer Forrest Childre Program Chairman Charles M. Smith Sponsor Mr. Raymond Bowen NOT PICTURED: Joe Breeding Bradley Harp Pete Hellstrom Ronald Stark 96 SPONSOR Mr. Raymond Bowen Charles M. Smith, Don Tucker, and Artisan Club The Artisan Club is an organization made up of in- dustrial arts students who wish to develope a wider interest in this field of study and accomplishment. ee Left to right: Don Coward, Billy Martin, Charles C. Smith, Charlie Russell, and Randle Brown. SPONSOR Mr. Robert J. Catanzano Left to right: James Pearson, Bill Brooks, Tommy Webb, and David McDaniel. Not Pictured: Jackie Bridges and Louis Rouse. | ov Nu Arb Science Club This is an organization that builds a knowledge for and an interest in science. Left to right: Dural Prichett, Everett Solo- jmons, Horton McCurdy, Warren Martin, |Billy Townsend, and Charlie Russell. ] OFFICERS President ................ _.. Warren Martin Vice-President _ Everett Solomons a Dural Prichett BPeAiWVeY ..............-- Horton McCurdy Eeeraran ..................... Charlie Russell | Reporter _...................... Billy Townsend Sponsor... Mr. Robert Catanzano er | Left to right: Tim Gilbert, Kindell Dew, Jerry Plunkett, Thadis Grafton, and Don 1 Goodson. a7, ee ae Is os - eS a. FRONT ROW, left to right: George Sharpe, William FRONT ROW, left to right: Bobby Robertson, Don | Solomons, and Bill Worthy. BACK ROW, left to right: Windom, and Barney McKee. BACK ROW, left to right: Mike Ruff, Everett Solomons, and Barry Lavender. John Haskins, Jimmy Caylor, and Dean Fryer. Chor DIRECTOR Mrs. J. Ray Allen NOT PICTURED Roger Carlson Franklin Clark Johnny Foster Bob Johnston John King Randolph Oswalt Jerry Plunkett Louis Rouse Danny Sanford Billy Townsend Bob Wagner FRONT ROW, left to right: Gene Anderson, Paul Sutton, and Fred Cline. BACK ROW, left to right: Jerry Davis, Bill Muller, and David McDaniel. Left to right, FRONT ROW: Chip Souther, Dick Overall, Prichett, John Little- ton, Joe Shields. 99 Left to right, FRONT ROW: Jerry Grissom, Charles C. : k Smith, Stan Johnston. BACK ROW: Sam Gilbert, Bob Bill Brooks. BACK ROW: Dural Miller, Robert Samples. Varsity Club An organization made up of lettermen in major sports who are interested in promoting a stronger (o TOV interest 1n sports and good sportsmanship. SPONSOR Mr. Jerry Shelton Left to right: Ed McGinnis, Renny Bryner, Charles M. Smith, and Forrest Childre. OFFICERS President _...... _ Renny Bryner Vice-President . Larry Pierce Secretary-T reasurer Joe Legg Ser geant-alt-Arms Vernon Gibbs Sponsor Mr. Jerry Shelton NOT PICTURED: Vernon Gibbs Marvin Holeyfield Joe Legg Larry Pierce Robert Williams Left to right: Jackie Bridges, Everett Solomons, David Sharp, William Solomons, and Ronny Hibbs. i i | : hee NS ENERO LEE SiS HOES ‘SUN DRESS EERE PRET SIO CTE Everyone enjoys the food. Just look at all the people. Stan looks busy. Mountain ay MOUNTAIN DAY, the tra- ditional observance of the birth- day of Miss Martha Berry, founder of the Berry Schools, and the Annual Homecoming of the Berry Alumni was cele- brated jointly this year. The celebration marked the 94th anniversary of Miss _ Berry’s birth. The Grand March had to be postponed for a week because of rain. mae : We give to the Martha Berry Endowment Fund. The band starts to play. th yi The Grand March begins— A long line of students— Onlookers. A column of eight— The March moves along. A beautiful sight—blue, green, pink and white. 103 THE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE is held just before Christmas holidays each year, when everyone is in a festive mood. Music furnished by the choir and soloists, scenes by the stu- dents, and its procession of students and visi- tors carrying lighted candles makes it one of the most beautiful events of the year. Candle Light SCrulce Bill Brooks—soloist The Sextet George Sharpe—soloist The procession from the chapel Choral Readers Larry Miller and Randle Brown Choral Readers Billy Gulledge and Steven Smith Dormitory Christmas Parties We've got to have colored lights. Everyone is in a festive mood. The party is enjoyed by all. Meacham celebrates. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL One of the highlights of the year is the JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. Many weeks of planning goes into this project. This year’s Junior-Senior Prom was cen- tered around the theme ‘Old South Ball.” The colors used were red, gray, blue and white—the official colors of the Confed- eracy. Music for the occasion was furnished by the “Georgians.” The Junior-Senior Prom was enjoyed by all. Juntor-Sentor Prom William Solomons and Date. Barry Lavender and Date. Moments never to be forgotten! Danny Sanford enjoys the Prom. “Sky- Fodder” The play presented by the Mount Berry School for Boys at the State of Georgia Foren- sic Contest at Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, on January 16. You've gone mad! CAST HORACE HARVEY JOHN KING PAUL SUTTON Directed by MR. DAVID H. COOPER He is brought to his senses by a scorpion sting. We can’t stay here! How do you know my real name? $ is learned. c g a2) Be me OU Ze ch BE = Organist Deacons Left to right: Robert Samples, Mr. T. A. Geraldson, Mr. Fred Loveday, and | James Banks. | David McDaniel Vernon Gibbs, Roger Harris, Marvin Left to right: Renny Bryner, Steve Huff, Holeyfield, and Charles Smith. Ushers Sunday School Ceachers Ce ns owe PE MO EE - oo Mrs. J. Ray Allen | | | Mr. Torris A. Geraldson | | | Mr. Don Arrington Mr. Royce Agerter | | | BD (42 Miss Carolyn Self Mrs Grace Wakefield NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Fred H. Loveday Miss Marjorie Brown Miss Eva McCarter 113 “I Could Have Danced All Night.” The girls arrive for the party. _- FSSA ewe [SC BRCM S swt. ery ‘oe Conus or ee 0 3 � ) €D Ke GD © ee oo 6 oo ¢ oo ® — O's ORE ; eee oe es, a 0% . Pshaw, man! So what else is new? Get out of bed, Jones. This is how to cook it. VARSITY TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Jimmy ODUM, Byron SMITH, Renny BRYNER, and Dickie WELLER. BACK ROW, left to right: Larry PIERCE, George GARBADE, Frank BUCE, and Kenneth CLOUD. Falcons GEORGE GARBADE, Center BYRON SMITH, Forward DICKIE WELLER, Guard KENNETH CLOUD, Forward JIMMY ODUM, Guard FRANK BUCE, Center LARRY PIERCE, Forward RENNY BRYNER, Guard MR. JERRY W. SHELTON, Coach MR. ROYCE AGERTER, Coach | MARVIN HOLEYFIELD, Manager STEVE HUFF, Manager Sports Snapshots and Seasonal Record WINS . LOSSES BERRY VS TAY LORSVILUG November 16, 1960 Berry—74 Taylorsville—33 Gibbs takes one! Weller lays one in. BERRY VS GORDON LEE November 18, 1960 Everyone is Berry—62 after the ball. a ap Gordon Lee—16 BERRY VS ARMUCHEE November 22, 1960 Berry—42 Armuchee—31 Isn’t Cowden graceful ? Pierce finds the floor is hard! BERRY VS MENLO November 29, 1960 Berry—74 Menlo—17 Waiting for Odum to get his free shot— BERRY VS PINE LOG December 2, 1960 Berry—59 Pine Log—43 BERRY VS PEPPERELL December 6, 1960 Berry—51 Pepperell—60 Will it be worth two points? ce comes in for a _ BERRY ay-up | VS TRION December 9, 1960 Betry—51 Trion—34 BERRY VS DALLAS December 13, 1960 Berty— Dallas—43 BERRY VS PINE LOG December 16, 1960 Berry—40 Pine Log—38 BERRY VS JOHNSON December 17, 1960 Berry—55 Johnson—27 BERRY VS SUMMERVILLE January 6, 1961 Berry 49 Summerville—35 Hang on to that ball, Vernon. BERRY VS ARMUCHEE January 10, 1961 Berry—46 Armuchee—37 BERRY VS TAYLORSVILLE January 13, 1961 Berry—79 Taylorsville—41 really can play “Specks’’ too. BERRY VS GORDON LEE January 17, 1961 Berry—74 Cedric is up in the air about the® game. basketball, Gordon Lee—33 BERRY VS TRION January 20, 1961 Berry—94 Trion—42 Foul play. Cloud does it again. BERRY VS COOSA January 21, 1961 Berry—49 Coosa—46 Chew him out, Coach! Aren’t you for us, “Ref” Taylor? BERRY VS DALLAS January 24, 1961 Berry—54 Dallas—46 Chastain shooting ?!? Talk it up, boys! Ole’ Lonesome Doc! BERRY VS PEPPERELL January 27, 1961 Berry—41 Pepperell—39 Crowded, Chigger ? BERRY VS CASSVILLE February 2, 1961 Berry—37 Cassville—36 That’s one way to hold him down, eh, Pierce? A a Guess why Mr. Gargis ways goes to the ballgami Get with it, Renny! BERRY BERRY VS VS FLINTVILLE MENLO | February 7, 1961 Flintville, Tennessef Berry—69 February 4, 1961 | Menlo—18 Berry—59 BERRY Flintville—67 VS JOHNSON February 10, 1961 Berry—68 Johnson—35 He ABRARA NBEAA YEH 5 124 Left to right: Robert Samples, Millard Laney, Joe Hannibal, Joe Breeding, and Stanley Johnston. | mes CHILDRE, Cedric ADDISON, Charles GIBBS, Robert WIL- FRONT ROW, left to right: Edmundo MORGADO, Ja HENDERSON, and David COWDEN. BACK ROW, left to right: Vernon LIAMS, John CHASTAIN, Bradley HARP, and Ronny HIBBS. Junior Varsity Ceam LOSSES @ ao WINS 1 43 Gordong Cee sana a= 13 Betty amma: 23 Summerville ee. eee J 20 PCH EC tere eeceemt .--eoe 28 Betry2 ees 34 IA rimuchee essen ee etter ese i —e 59 iN (SS toy eee 19 Berey soz ee 31 laylotsville see. = : Yoon se at | SER YcN Wa) ae neem pene Pee nee ail Bettye, 50 Gordon) Lees aie i —e 25 Pepperell —....------- ----------+--- 19 Bettye 30 Males che. no WE oe ee tne SO Ree 2 22 ens.-n-.- 32 AU Soyo See ee eer reer 21 Bettye 31 COOSA Seen yaee err |) OME alas ek eee ee 50 Betrys =e 34 Dallas ert ise ———— Ly Pine LOG c2.cne 2 -- oe 30 Betty 30 Pepperell 2 ee | —— Al Johnson. ......--------------------- 16 Begtys.s3eee 53 Menlo oe Pee ie 126 = Le aa FRONT ROW, |. to r.: Forrest Childre, Russell Parks, Warren Martin, and William Martin. BACK ROW, |. to r.: Everett Solomons, Jerry McDaniel, Ronnie Pierce, and William Solomons. Crack Ceam William SOLOMONS, Everett SOLOMONS, Billy MARTIN, Forrest CHILDRE, Warren MARTIN, Jerry McDANIEL, Ronald PIERCE, and Russell PARKS represented the Mount Berry School for Boys at the Region Tournament Meet. Jerry McDANIEL, Russell PARKS, and Ronald PIERCE were our representatives at the State Tournament Meet. Left to right: Jerry McDaniel, Russell Parks, and Ronnie Pierce. BOGLE, K. DiACKa: BASEBALL TEAM SHARP, D. FIRST ROW, |. to r: Manager Charles Hawkins, Robert Williams, WILLIAMS, R. Mike Hardeman, Coach Jerry Shelton, Jerry Presley, John Black, and manager Marvin Holeyfield. BACK ROW, |. to r.: Tommy Grantham, Ed McGinnis, David Sharp, Kenneth Bogle, Charlie McDaniel, Jesse Presley, and Renny Bryner. RECORD WINS—14 ) _— -3 flaylotsvillemen= = tar | Berry Merty............ eae Bare) gis sec ee are eee 5 Berry eee Sl OhNSON eee. 4 Berry Berry............ aS Summerville 2... 25252 5 Berry. eye ..............10 Armuchee 4 Berry. —_—_— meats Walle Weiner 0 Betrveus erry... ...... 8 Summerville .............2..: 6 Berry. Sertye 8. 5 OWtSOns Wane ae ee teal Berry Get ready to run! I play first base. es Baseball Ceam McGINNIS, E. BRYNER, R. PRESLEY, Jerry McDANIEL, C. HARDEMAN, M. PRESLE Yes jesse GRANTHAM, T. 2nd Base Pitcher and Catcher Left Field Pitcher and Catcher Center Field Short Stop 3rd Base Right Field 1st Base Infield and Outfield Outfield LOSSES—2 6 Armuchee - Dr earn: i Valley Point 220 8 Trion 4 3 Taylorsville _ eel 9 Armuchee 20 10 Valley Point 20 13 Hogansville . Z il Fayette: County essere Play ball! Baseball Snapshots Renny catches— Strike him out! Up to the plate, McGinnis. RUN!!! The team receives the trophy. Senior Directory CLYDE EARL BARBER 1959 Athens, Georgia Mount Berry Church 3-4; Vice-President, Sen- ior Class; Student Council 4; Pilgrim Hall Stu- dent Government 4. LARRY JAMES BIBLE 1959 Chattanooga, Tennessee Mount Berry Church 3. JACK ROGER BRIDGES 1957 Raleigh, North Carolina Choir 1-2; Beta Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treas- urer, Freshman Class; Baseball Team 2; Bas- ketball Team 2; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Science Club 3-4; Editor-in-Chief, Lavendar Blue 4: Treasurer, Senior Class; Student Council 4; Copy Editor, 1961 Torch. WILLIAM HARTWELL BROOKS 1959 Calhoun, Georgia Choir 3-4; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Associate Sports Editor, Lavendar Blue 4; Science Club 4; Sports Editor, 1961 Torch. MAXIE RANDLE BROWN 1957 Rock Spring, Georgia Choir 3; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Artisan Club 4; Pilgrim Hall Student Government 4; Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. RENALD FLOYD BRYNER 1957 Lake City, Florida Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Choir 1-2; Mount Berry Church 1-2-3-4; Baseball Team 2-3-4; Var- sity Club 2-3-4; Student Council 3; Usher 4. ROGER WILLIAM CARLSON 1959 Atlanta, Georgia Choir 4; News Editor, Lavendar Blue 4. FORREST EDMOND CHILDRE 1958 Oglethorpe, Georgia Artisan Club 3-4; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Track Team 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4. FRANKLIN HINTON CLARK 1960 Augusta, Georgia Choir 3-4; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Circula- tion Manager, Lavendar Blue 4. WILLIAM DON COWARD 1957 130 Lakeland, Florida Mount Berry Church 2-3-4. JERRY COLLINS DAVIS 1960 Villa Rica, Georgia Choir 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Mount Berry Church 4. JOHN SOLOMON DENMARK 1958 Savannah, Georgia KINDELL DOUGLAS DEW 1959 Rome Georgia Mount Berry Church 3-4; Science Club 3-4. CURTIS HANSFORD DOBBS US ae Y Tallapoosa, Georgia Choir 2; Hi-Y Club 2; Mount Berry Church 2-3-4, DANNY LAMAR FOSTER 1959 Atlanta, Georgia JOHNNY EARL FOSTER 1960 Morganton, Georgia Choir 4; Art Editor, Lavendar Blue 4; Library Club 4; Mount Berry Church 4; Typist, 1961 Torch. TIMMOTHY ALVIN GILBERT 1960 Rossville, Georgia Friendship Hall Student Government 4; Science Club 4. DONALD LEE GOODSON 1960 Wadley, Georgia Science Club 4. WILLIAM THOMAS GULLEDGE 1959 Pageland, South Carolina Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. HORACE C. HARVEY 1959 Cordele, Georgia Choir 3; Hi-Y Club 3-4; President, Hi-Y Club 4; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. MARVIN LEWIS HOLEYFIELD 1958 Bessemer, Alabama Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Manager, Baseball Team 3-4; Manager, Basketball Team 4; Usher 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Friendship Hall Student Government 4. CLARENCE STEVENS HOOKER 1958 West Palm Beach, Florida Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Basketball Team 3. STEVE MELLIN HUFF 1960 Atlanta, Georgia Manager, Basketball Team 4; Beta Club 4; Treasurer, Beta Club 4. FRANK JENG 1960 Kobe, Japan Mount Berry Church 4; Typist, 1961 Torch; President, Sunday School Class. WEYMAN LANHAM 1958 Cartersville, Georgia JOHN BARRY LAVENDER py, Jefferson, Georgia Basketball Team 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Vice-President Junior Class; Stu- dent Council 3; Choir 4; Advertisement Manager, 1961 Torch. JOE MADISON LEGG 1958 Chattanooga, Tennessee Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Basketball Team 3; Varsity Club 3-4; Sports Writer, Lavendar Blue 4; President, Senior Class; Student Coun- cil 4; President, Student Council 4; Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. JOHN WILLIAM LITTLETON 1959 Atlanta, Georgia Choir 3-4; Hi-Y Club 4; Reporter, Hi-Y Club 4; Make-up Editor, Lavendar Blue 4; Mount Berry Church 4; Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. WINDELL NELSON LYLE 1959 Tallapoosa, Georgia CARL DAVID McDANIEL 1959 Warm Springs, Georgia Choir 3-4; Library Club 4; Historian, Library Club 4; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Verger 4; Student Council 4; Art Editor, 1961 Torch, Lavendar Blue 4. EDDIE ALLEN McGINNIS 1956 Rome, Georgia Artisan Club 2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer, Artisan Club 4; Basketball Team 2; Hi-Y Club 2-3; Base- ball Team 3-4; Choir 3; Friendship Hall Stu- dent Government 3-4; Monitor 3; Head Mont- tor 4; Managing Editor, Lavendar Blue 4, Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Club 4 DAVID MURK McKEE 1958 Pinson, Alabama Photographer, 1961 Torch. LEWIS RILEY MANGUM 1958 Pageland, South Carolina Hi-Y Club 2; Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Fea- ture Editor, 1961 Torch. WARREN GREY MARTIN 1958 Dalton, Georgia Hi-Y Club 2-3; Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Beta Club 3-4; Secretary, Beta Club 4; Library Club 3-4: Track Team 3; Science Club 4; President, Science Club 4; Business Manager, 1961 Torch. WILLIAM JAMES MARTIN MST McIntosh, Georgia Artisan Club 2-3-4; Program Chairman, Artisan Club 3; Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; President, Junior Class; Student Council 3; Track Team 3. JOHN EDWARDS MIDDLETON 1960 Powder Springs, Georgia Mount Berry Church 4. VARRO@ELEISSMIELER L957 Gainesville, Georgia Advertisement Salesman, 1961 Torch; Reporter Lavendar Blue 4. A. WILLIAM MULLER 1960 Long Island, New York DONALD LEON NIX 1957 Chamblee, Georgia Choir 1; Mount Berry Church 1-2-4. ANDREW CLIFTON OGLESBY 1959 Gay, Georgia H1-Y Club 4; Mount Berry Church 3-4. WILLIAM RANDOLPH OSW ALT Py Rome, Georgia Basketball Team 1; Choir 1-4; Mount Berry Church 1-2-3-4 131 LARRY WESLEY PIERCE 1957 Kensington, Georgia Choir 1; Artisan Club 2; Basketball Team 2- 3-4: Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 1961 Torch; Varsity Club 4; Vice-President, Varsity Club 4. JERRY DOYLE PLUNKETT 1959 Fort Payne, Alabama Beta Club 4; Choir 4; Mount Berry Church 4; Science Club 4: Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. CALVIN LEE ROLAN 1960 Rome, Georgia Mount Berry Church 4. ROBERT LOUIE SAMPLES 1959 Collinsville, Alabama Beta Club 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Co-Captain, Cheerleaders 4; Choir 4; Hi-Y Club 3-4; Vice- President, Hi-Y Club 4; Mount Berry Church 3-4: Deacon 4; Science Club 4. DANNY HERMAN SANFORD 1958 Ellijay, Georgia Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Choir 3-4. GEORGE MERNARD SHARPE 1959 Springfield, Georgia Choir 3; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Pilgrim Hall Student Government 4; Associate Photographer, 1961 Torch. ALDWYN VANDON SMITH 1959 Reidsville, Georgia Choir 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Mount Berry Church 3-4: Business Manager Lavendar Blue 4; Pil- grim Hall Student Government 4. CHARLES MERCER SMITH 1957 Woodbury, Georgia Mount Berry Church 1-2-3-4; Artisan Club 2- 3-4; Program Chairman, Artisan Club 4; Man- ager, Baseball Team 2; Pilgrim Hall Student Government 3; Usher 4; Varsity Club 4; Ad Salesman, 1961 Torch. JAMES STEVEN SMITH 1g Mount Berry, Georgia Meacham Scholarship 1; Beta Club 2-3-4; Lt- 132 brary Club 2-3; President, Sophomore Class; Dramatics 3; Editor-in-Chief, 1961 Torch. WILLIAM E. SMITH 1958 Lithonia, Georgia Mount Berry Church 2; Meacham Hall Student Government 4. EVERETT THEODORE SOLOMONS 1957 Lyons, Georgia Vice-President Freshman Class; Artisan Club 2-3; Baseball Team 2; Beta Club 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer, Choir 3; Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Library Club 3-4; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Student Council 3-4; Track Team 3; Dramatics 3; Sec- retary, Senior Class; Science Club 4; Vice-Presi- dent, Science Club 4; Associate Editor, 1961 Torch. WILLIAM E. SOLOMONS 1957 Lyons, Georgia President, Freshman Class; Artisan Club 2-3; Baseball Team 2; Beta Club 2-3-4; President, Beta Club 4; Choir 2-3-4; Library Club 2-3; Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Dramatics 3; Student Council 3; Track Team 3; Advertisement Manager, 1961 Torch. PAUL EUGENE SUTTON 1959 High Springs, Florida Choir 3-4; Circulation Manager, Lavendar Blue 3; Mount Berry Church 3-4; Hi-Y Club 3-4; Chaplain Hi-Y Club 4. BILLY LYN TOWNSEND 1959 Rockmart, Georgia Choir 3-4; Library Club 3-4; Preside nt Li- brary Club 4; Science Club 3-4; Reporter, Science Club 4; Artisan Club 4; Feature Editor, Laven- dar Blue 4; Mount Berry Church 4. DON LEWIS TUCKER 1957 Chcikamauga, Georgia Mount Berry Church 1-2-3-4; Artisan Club 2-3-4; President, Artisan Club 4; Hi-Y Club 3; Sub- scription Manager, 1961 Torch. ROBERT DUANE WAGNER 1958 High Springs, Florida Choir 3-4. Stan, Paul, and the Ridgerunners— Isn't he a handsome brute! ?! Floyd sings the Clean- ing Crew “blues.” A touch of old Mexico! ?! What's up, David? i eyeet (eal [ Fi Sy Gest a! ae Hercules! ?! A familiar sight. Modeler’s Heaven. wt ce “Baby Huey” Hi-Y Club’s manger scene. 135 Please let us borrow the car. Studyin’ hard or hardly studyin’ ? in the bottle? Cheer up! Here come the girls! etn? A % . a . BS a 2 PoXA yaa ewes i What ‘kinda’ creature is this? Al and “Big Daddy” King. Indev NOTE A Mutual Investment Fund An alphabetized list of all YW students, followed by page numbers on which their pic- Periodie Investment Plans tures are listed. waillaneme offer you investment units in multiples of $2,500 found scattered throughout with investments as low as .. . $125 Initially and $25 the advertisement section. Periodically. Under a United Periodic Investment | Plan you invest in UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND SHARES a diversified, managed mutual fund with investments in over 100 American corporations. For Prospectus and descriptive literature, without obligation, fill in and RETURN THIS ADVERTISEMENT WADDELL REED, INC. Principal Underwriters ADDISON, Cedric—60, 70, oo ie Ans a tie 40 Wall Street 94, 125 s2 y 5, . New York 5, N.Y. ALEXANDER, Bob—60 REPRESENTATIVE’S ADDRESS ALLEN, Charles—52 HERE ANDERSON, Gene—60, 99 ASHCRAFT, Rodney—66 AYERS, Ronny—60 BANKS, James—52, 90, 112 BARBER, Clyde—32, 48, 70, 87 BIBLE, Larry—32 BRACEWELL, Franklin—60 BREEDING, Joe—60, 124 BRIDGES, Jack—32, 48, 70, 86, 89, 90, 94, 100 BROOKS, Bill—32, 86, 89, 97, 99 BROWN, Randle—33, 86, 89, 96 BRUNNER, Brian—66 BRUNNER, Richard—60 BRYAN, Bob—60 BRYNER, Renny—33, 48, 100, 112, 116 DE Seale ROME, GEORGIA MORRISON'S RESTAURANT A Distinctive Restaurant Known for Fine Foods and Popular Prices OPEN EVERY DAY From 7 A.M. Until 10 P.M. 1803 Summerville Road ROME, GEORGIA Rome, Georgia 1803 SUMMERVILLE ROAD ROOM PHONES IN CITY LIMITS Your Friends Stop Here” PHONE U.S. HIGHWAY 234-3315 27 NORTH For Sports Equipment School Supplies School Jackets Gifts WYATT'S, INC. Daniel's OFFICE SUPPLY 17 East Third Avenue ROME, GEORGIA Manufacturers of High-Grade Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Grates and Hollow-Ware SOUTHERN CO-OPERATIVE FOUNDRY Rome, Georgia BUCE, Frank—52, 116, 118 BULLOCH, Larry—60 BUNCH, Bill—6o CALHOUN, Kent—60 CARISON, Roger—33, 89 CAYLOR, Jimmy—52, 98 CHANDLER, Billy —66 CHASTAIN, John—S2, 125 CHESHIRE, Edmonde—60 CHILDRE, Forrest—33, 96, 100, 126 CHILDRE, James—66, 125 CLARK, Franklin—34, 89 210 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA Compliments GASKILL’S Dry Cleaning and Laundry ROME, GEORGIA DENNIS HODGE'S OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 114-116 East First Avenue Rome, Georgia Rugs and Carpeting for Modern Living TEX-TUFT PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. Box 1108 North Avenue ROME, GEORGIA Telephone 232-7752 STs pri Poco ; a erey YY ef NN sa ee Se oo A aie v = LEDBETTER-JOHNSON COMPANY General Contractors ROME, GEORGIA A WORLD WITHOUT PAPER? Yes, a world without paper would be dreary indeed. Paper, like thousands of other products Americans use every day, comes from trees. That's why we should protect growing trees. Good forest lands mean good jobs, wildlife and recreation—full use of our natural resources. ROME KRAFT COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Meet Your Friends at THE PARTRIDGE RESTAURANT ROME, GEORGIA HOPKINS-GILLAM AND LEE Inc. Quality Footwear 218 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA MEATS A LEVINSON BROTHERS FRIEND INCORPORATED ROME, GEORGIA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. of SINCE 1877 ROME CLINE, Fred—61 CLOUD, Kenneth—52, 116, 117 , COCKRILL, Dale—61 Compliments COWARD, Don—34, 96 COWDEN, David—s2, 125 of CRAIG, Robert—66 CURRY, Mike—66 ROME FRUIT DANIELL, Jerry—52 DAVIS, Jerry—34, 88, 99 DAVIS, Mike—61 AND PRODUCE DAVIS, Richard—66 DEIBERT, Vin—66 y C2 FOX MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA America's Leading Creator of Early American and Contempo Living Room Furniture BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ROME COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COPPEDGE OIL COMPANY Old Furnace Road Phone 5468 ROME, GEORGIA MOTOR CONTRACT COMPANY OF ROME 410 East Second Ave. ROME, GA. ELSTONIAN Air Conditioned MOTEL Room Phones Television Electric Heat MR. AND MRS. ELSTON SCOTT Swimming Pool Phone 234-6705 Rome, Georgia U.S. 27 North ... 1610 Martha Berry Highway Phone—232-684 | Office Ph Res. Ph BALDWIN WELDING BRoadway 8.4953 BRoadway 8.5245 COMPANY PAUL McNALLY CERTIFIED WELDERS FOR YOUR Real Estate Brokers Insurance ASSURANCE OF FIRST CLASS WORK Bond nds 210 W. 3rd SE Rome, Ga. 239 N. HAMILTON ST. DALTON, GEORGIA HARVEY-GIVEN Compliments of COMPANY CECIL FLOYD, JR. Since 1886 Distributor Realtors—Mortgage Brokers glace: Gi 5 tue TOM HUSTON PEANUT CO. ixth Avenue Building Rome, Georgia Rome Ga. Compliments of UNCLE TOM'S FAMOUS BRUNSWICK STEW DENMARK, John—34 DULOM, Eddie—53 DEW, Kindell—35, 49, 97 EDENFIELD, Graham—61 DOBBS, Curtis—35, 89 EDGE, James—66 DODSON, Steve—66 ELLIS, Jackie—61 DOSS, Gary—66 EVANS, Gary—61, 91 DOWNEY, Charles—66 FLANDERS, Bill—67 Compliments of J. L. TODD AUCTION COMPANY WE SELL THE WORLD Rome, Georgia J. L. TODD SPROULL DEMPSEY Owner Owner : ‘ ee seugpeo ARG ERY ARNE SI SILA ORES BERT: SRR SRE ra RN cs: ae MAE BR HS ELD ES SLE ERS BE RORY, OES. : ‘a eS MR ewe a oN 146 KNIGHTS, INC. Phone 234-7119 LINDALE GEORGIA Mount Berry SENIOR RINGS Supplied by HERFF JONES CO. for Any Graduating Class Also COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Invitations, Cards, Trophies Diplomas, Caps and Gowns by H. S. C. E. CANFIELD 468 Blackland Road N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA FLETCHER, Jimmy—67 FLOYD, Robert—67 FOSTER, Danny—35 FOSTER, Johnny—35, 87, 89, 95 FRYER, Dean—61, 98 FRYER, Steve—67 GARBADE, George—S3, 94, 116, 117 GIBBS, Vernon—53, 112, 125 GILBERT, Sam—61, 99 GILBERT, Tim—36, 88, 93, 97 GOODSON, Don—36, 97 ALLENS 5 10c STORES “Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices’ 206 and 208 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of SAMUEL STAMPING AND ENAMEL COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HORTON'S LAUNDRY Sanitone Dry Cleaning 523 Tribune Street ROME, GEORGIA Phone 232-6575 J, a FABRICS PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY LINDALE, GEORGIA Green Meadow Dairy, Inc. Drink Green Meadow Milk—lt's Fresher'' PHONE 234-3371 ROME, GEORGIA 1504 DEAN STREET MUSIC ROOM, INC. INSTRUMENTS RECORDS MUSIC Phone 234-6246 430 Broad Street General Forrest Hotel Building ROME, GEORGIA GRAFTON, Thadis—61, 97 HAGAN, John—53 GREGG, Barry—67 HALE, David—461, 70, 93, 94 GREEN, Samuel—53 HALLMAN, Larry—s3 GRISSOM, Jerry—61, 99 HANNIBAL, Joe—61, 124 GRUBB, Billy—67 HARP, Bradley—53, 125 GULLEDGE, Billy—36, 87 HARRIS, Roger—62, 112 | General Machine Work Special Machines ROME TOOL AND DIE CO., INC. 519! , EAST SECOND AVENUE Telephone 234-1961 ROME, GEORGIA Tools Dies Jigs Models Fixtures J. G. DUDLEY, Pres. BLACK AND WHITE ANDREWS and YELLOW CABS CHECKERED and ECONOMY CABS C , pane 2-Way Radio-Telephone ompliments OT a Anywhere, Any Time FRI EN D Phone 232-5311 Phone 232-6565 Rome, Georgia Eee SHORE RIZZIAC Telephone 232-2246 School Furniture and Equipment 107 EAST 8th AVENUE ROME, GEORGIA ROME FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 903 Avenue C Rome, Georgia SALES SERVICE Telephone 8962 WESTERN AUTO R acre THE FAMILY STORE 934.1682 700 Avenue C HARRIS, Roland—67 HENRY, Robert—54 HARVEY, Horace—36, 91 HIBBS, Ronny—54, 100, 125 HASKINS, John—S3, 98 HODGES, Billy—67 HAYES, Clarence—54 HOLEYFIELD, Marvin—37, 112, 119 HELLSTROM, Peter—54 HOLLAND, David—54, 91 HENDERSON, Charles—67, 125 HOOKER, Steve—37 | 148 DALTON, Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL’ BANK Member of F.D.I.C. LEE ROUTH'S DEPT. STORE Dalton, Georgia BR 8-2356 BR 8-2756 Compliments of NORTH GEORGIA ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION OF DALTON, GEORGIA Serving Seven Counties— Whitfield, Murray, Catoosa, Walker, Chattooga, Floyd and Gordon HOWELL, Jesse—54, 92, 95 HUFF, Don—54, 70, 93, 94 HUFF, Steve—37, 49, 88, 90, 112, 119 HUFFMAN, Tim—54 GEORGIA DALTON, GEORGIA ‘Compliments of LOVE FUNERAL HOME DALTON, GEORGIA HUGHES, Jack—62 HUTCHINS, Johnny—62 JENG, Frank—37, 49, 87 JENKINS, Fred—62 JENKINS, Terry—55 149 Compliments of HARDWICK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DALTON, GEORGIA MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. DALTON POULTRY COMPANY DALTON, GEORGIA JENKINS, Tommy—62 JOHNSON, David—67 JOHNSON, Douglas—62 JOHNSTON, Bob—55 JOHNSTON, Stanley—55, 70, 94, 99, 124 KENNER’S BROTHERS JONES, David—67 ONES, S: —62 TORDON Rina F U N E RAL HOM E JOYNER, Barton—68 KAY, Jimmy—55 KING, John—S5, 92, 95 DALTON, GEORGIA Compliments SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS INC. 408-16 S. Glenwood St. Dalton, Georgia Telephone BR 8-1583 Wholesale Plumbing, Electric, Mill Supplies, Lighting Fixtures Compliments and Best Wishes Compliments of WINKLE FURNITURE CO. MANLY JAIL HOMER E. WINKLE, Owner WORKS '38 College 118 West King St. Dalton, Georgia DALTON, GEORGIA Compliments of THE PRUDEN PENNINGTON INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY AGENCY “Insurance Service to Dalton 221 West Crawford St. Since |869 ' Telephone BR 8-2121 West King Street DALTON, GEORGIA Dalton, Georgia LANEY, Millard—6s8, 70, 94, 124 LANHAM, Weyman—38 GREER, DAVIES LAVENDER, Barty—38, 87, 98 LAWSON, Steve—62 AND CLARK LAWTON, Arthur—62 LEGG, Joe—38, 48, 70, 87 INSURANCE LITTLETON, John—38, 87, 89, 91, 99 LYLE, Windell—39 102 West Waugh Street McCULLERS, Emory—62 DALTON, GEORGIA McCURDY, Horton—62, 90, 95, 97 McDANIEL, David—39, 86, 87, 88, 94, 95, Dio mi? 15| DALTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DALTON, GEORGIA Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System STRAIN POULTRY FARMS, INC. McGINNIS, Ed—39, 89, 93, 94, 100, 127 Cc i f McKEE, Barn ey—68, 98 ompliments o McKEE, Murk—39, 48, 86, 88 McLEAN, George—68 SO LOMON WH ITE MANGUM, Riley—40, 86 MARSHALL, Bill—55 CO MARTIN, Warren—40, 86, 90, 95, 97, 126 i MARTIN, William—40, 87, 96, 126 MEADOWS, Johnny—55, 93 MIDDLETON, John—40 Dalton, Georgia RYMAN PONTIAC-CADILLAC CO. 300 NORTH HAMILTON ST. DALTON, GEORGIA BERRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Continued Friendship Based Upon a Common Interest Welcome into the Barry Alumni Association. We are glad to have you. Graduation qualifies you as an active participating member of the Asso- ciation for the fiscal year 1961-62. We hope that you will renew your active status from year to year by sending your support to Berry through the Alumni Office. JOHN C. WARR, '37C JOHN J. STEWART, '54C Alumni President Director of Alumni Affairs MILLER, Harold—55 MILLER, Larry—41, 86, 88 MILLER, Robert—56, 99 MINISH, Johnny—56 MOORE, Gardner—62 MOORE, Vernon—56 SO U TH LAN D MORGADO, Edmundo—63, 125 MORGAN, Ronald—63 ICE CO. MOUNT, Ned—68 MULL, Charles—63 ROME, GA. MULLER; William—41, 99 NIX, Don—41 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS! KLOPMAN MILLS, INC. Brighton Plant SHANNON, GEORGIA GENERAL Compliments FORREST of HOTEL Broad Street Rome, Georgia ODUM, Jimmy—63, 116, 118 J U D D OCiES ee 91 OSW ALT, Randolph—42 BROOKER OVERALL, Richard—63, 99 PATTERSON, Bill—56 PATTON, Eddie—63 PEARSON, James—56, 88, 91, 93, 97 PENDLEY, Joyce—63 PENFIELD, Norman—68 PIERCE, Larry—42, 48, 86, 116, 118 FOR ALL Air Reservations and Tickets CALL E. J. MIXON SERVICE STATION 232-6461 - Corner Ave. A and 5th Ave. WORLD TRAVEL AGENCY ROME GEORGIA General Forrest Hotel Bldg. All Travel Arrangements STANDARD OIL RUSSELL'S PICTURE HOUSE 14 Shorter Ave. ROME GEORGIA JOE'S RADIATOR SERVICE 1018 Avenue C ROME GEORGIA GULF LIFE INSURANCE CO. F. M. BISHOP, District Manager 511 North 5th Ave. Rome, Georgia Phone 234-3381 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1911-1961 PLUNKETT, Jerry—42, 87, 88, 90, 92, 97 PLUNKETT, Ronnie—68 POTTS, Philip—s6, 91 PRICHETT, Dural—63, 90, 91, 96, 97, 99 REINBOTH, Philip—s6 RILEY, Richard—63 ROBERTSON, Bobby—63, 98 ROBERTSON, Roger Dale—68, 91 ROLAN, Calvin—42 WILLIAMS PRINTING SERVICE, INC. ISH WILLIAMS—Owner 712 North 5th Ave. Rome, Georgia For Re-Orders Remember Phone 232-6753 Compliments of ANNISTON Scrap Material Company 4 East Third St. ROME, GEORGIA Phone 232-5224 EDIUM TRANSFORMER DEPARTMENT, ROME, GEORGIA : BO Compliments of THE TOWN HOUSE 112 East Second Avenue ROME, GEORGIA of JULIAN HARRISON Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Service That's for Sure SAS_SS ES SS) 6S SSS SS SSS SN ASS AA ES HAMILTON PHARMACY 706 Merwe SEH BOO Se. la ROUSE, Louis—56 SANFORD, Danny—43 RUFF, Mike—63, 98 SAXON, Eddie—57 RUSSELL, Charlie—57, 70, 90, 94, 95, 96, SCOTT, Terry—57, 89 97 SELLERS, James—57 SAMPLES, Robert—43, 90, 91, 99, 112, 124 SENGER, Ronnie—68 156 SINCE 187-8 MANUFACTURING COMPANY, -% ERT Ss Building ape) i ecbueL. Ved ROM E Ns G Eo) RG | A- TELEPHONE 232-4407 Langstons Individual Service—Laundry—Dry Cleaning 1003 Ave. C Phone 234-6005 Hopkins-Gillam and Lee, Inc. | Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children i 218 BROAD STREET J. B. MILNER, AGENT Standard Oil Company 1928 N. Broad Street Compliments of WHITFIELD SPINNING ROME GEORGIA DALLAS GEORGIA SHAHAN, Johnny—68 SHARP, David—57, 100, 127 } SHARPE, George—43, 86, 98 | SHAVER, Leonard—63 SHELTON, Ed—64 SHIELDS, Joe—57, 89, 99 SMITH, Al—43, 89, 92 | SMITH, Billy—44, 93 Route | Old Dalton Road | SMITH, Byron—68, 116, 117 Rome, Georgia SMITH, Charles C.—57, 88, 96, 99 157 FIBERS COMPANY A Division of CELANESE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Rome, Georgia Fibers - Chemicals - Plastics Compliments of ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY, INC. ROME LAUNDRY Se ae INCORPORATED SMITH, Charles M.—44, 87, 89, 96, 100, 112 SMITH, Steven—44, 49, 86, 90 Rome. Georgia SOLOMONS, Everett—44, 49, 70, 86, 90, 9 94, 95, 97, 98, 100, 126 SOLOMONS, William—45, 87, 90, 98, 100, 126 SOUTHER, Chip—57, 99 SOUTHERLAND, Vernon—68, 70, 94 SPEARS, Rudy—58 STAMEY, Carlton—58, 92 Compliments of ENLOE DRUG STORES ECONOMY CAB SERVICE : and Phone 232-5311 ECONOMY Rome, Geer ia : 3 Rome Georgia MEADOWBROOK £DAIRY Electro-Pure Pasteurized and Homogenized CALHOUN, GEORGIA Dial MA 9-2878 SHEET METAL CONTRACTING Heating and Air Conditioning Roofing TWIN KISS Pr ROME 1 SHEET METAL 1801 Summerville Road oN ig) ROME GEORGIA =e P.O. Box 82 Phone 232-5693 JAMES M. BROWN JAMES F. TUMBLIN Rome, Georgia STARK, Ronald—64, 90, 95 STONE, Dickie—58 SUTTON, Paul—45, 91, 99 HIGH QuaAuTy SWEATT. Gaty69, 93 2 THOMAS, Curtis—69 + LOW ; RICE S THOMAS, eee Se aa THOMAS, Leon—64 CoLoniaL SToRES : TOINEETA, eee : TOWNSEND, Billy—45, 89, 95, 96, 97 soot el TUCKER, Don—45, 49, 86, 92, 96 Compliments Compliments of J. BATTLE HALL qa INSURANCE FRIEND ROME, GEORGIA COUCH SUPER MARKET 1301 SHORTER AVENUE ROME, GEORGIA ANDREWS Compliments of DARI-DELITE mae 900 Avenue C ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA Valiant Plymouth Studebaker Lark THE CLOTH SHOP 6 East 3rd Avenue ROME, GEORGIA CANNON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Satistied Customers Since 1880 201 N. Hamilton Street DALTON, GEORGIA PHONE BR 8-8115 Compliments of THE NATIONAL CITY BANK ROME'S ONLY LOCALLY-OWNED NATIONAL BANK 50! Broad Street Rome, Georgia Compliments of ROME MEN’S SHOP, INC. 216 Broad Street Compliments of ROY’S SANDWICH SHOP 1901 Dean Street ROME, GEORGIA Phone 232-7587 TUGGLE, Bill—64 VAVRINA, Buddy—64 WAGES, Billy—69 WAGNER, Bob—46 WARK, Mike—64 WEAVER, Harold—64 WEBB, Barry—69 WEBB, Tommy—58, 97 WELLER, Dickie—58, 116, 117 WHITLEY, Douglas—69 WHITTEN, Joel—64 Rome, Ga. BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE “MAGIC TRIANGLE LEE’S BOWLING, Inc. (Across from the Rome Post Office) ROME. GEORGIA TERRY'S TEXACO SERVICE The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had WASHING—LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE 1701 Martha Berry Highway ROME, GEORGIA Phone 234-5520 Compliments of POPLIN’S (220 315 Broad St. Rome, Georgia ROME OIL MILL NORTH GEORGIA Manufacturers of Cottonseed FURNITURE CO. Products and Soco Fertilizer Eaeyal errs Discount: Prices Telephone 234-1685 ROME, GEORGIA 234-3241 ROME, GEORGIA Insured Savings Home Loans HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Rome 307 East Second Avenue ROME, GEORGIA E. M. REESE JULIAN REESE, Associate W. M. HUFFMAN REESE-HUFFMAN COMPANY As Old as the Century'' (Established 1900) GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Accident, Health, Liability, Casualty, Bonds and Allied Lines ROME, GEORGIA WILLIAMS, Bernard—64 DO U B L E (e O LA WILLIAMS—Dorenda—69, 70, 94 WILLIAMS, Robert—58, 70, 90, 93, 94, BOTTL | NG COM P ANY Zee 277 WINDOM, Don—464, 91, 98 WORTHY. iim BALE Double Pleasure FACULTY AND STAFF a Gl a AGERTER, Royce W.—25, 27, 113, 119 AGERTER, Mrs. Royce W.—113 Telephone 232-4681 Compliments ARRINGTON-INGRAM of CANDLER DRUGS PHARMACISTS Harbin Clinic Buildi 1303 Shorter Avenue Seung ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA Citizens OWENS Eederal HARDWARE Sawings 705 Broad Street © Rome, Ga. COMPANY 423 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of a FRIEND Phone—232-534| GIBSON DEJOURNETTE WHOLESALE COMPANY Wholesale Merchants ROME, GEORGIA ALLEN, J. Ray—24, 27 CATANZANO, Robert J.—25, 26, 97 ALLEN, Mrs. J. Ray—28, 98, 113 CHAPMAN, Hazel—28 ARRINGTON, Donald R—25, 26, 113 COLQUITT, Ethel—15, 28 BERTRAND, Dr. John R.—20 COOPER, David H—24, 27, 91, 92 BOWEN, Raymond—27, 96 DOUGLAS, Raymond—26 Compliments of OZZIE'S STEAK AND SEA FOOD HOUSE Where Good Food Is a Daily Custom ROME, GEORGIA 315! . Turner- 232-9688 McCall Blvd. Compliments of H. DEAN MORGAN, JR. Distributor of SINCLAIR AND GOODYEAR PRODUCTS Rome, Georgia Rone News -Cribiune 50,000 DAILY READERS GARGIS, Jim—24, 86, 88, 93 LOCKLEAR, Josephine—28 GERALDSON, T. A.—26, 27, 91, 112, 113 LOVEDAY, Fred H.—21, 87, 94, 112 GERALDSON, Mrs. T. A. —28, 111 LOVEDAY, ‘Mrs. Fred H.—24 GREEN, William T.—24, 25, 90, 93 McDANIEL, Rev. Harold—26 INGRAM, Doyle—28 W. C. SMITH OIL CO. 1614 Shorter Avenue ROME, GEORGIA Phone—232-7276 Compliments of WISEMAN'S BAKERY ROME, GEORGIA MOORE, William—27 MOORE, Winifred—28 Get the Best—Get Sealtest NEAL, Blanche—28 POWELL, Ben F—28 SEALTEST FOO DS SCOGGINS, Leland—28 SHELTON, Jerry—25, 27, 100, 119 THOMPSON, W. A.—28 Fee alls WAKEFIELD, Grace—28, 95, 113 700 Shorter Avenue WALLACE, J. R.—29 Rome, Georgia WEST, H. J.—29 WILLIAMS, B. W.—29 FARMER’S MUTUAL EXCHANGE Feed—Fertilizer—Seed—Farm Supplies—Paint Telephone 234-8291 205 East First Avenue ROME, GEORGIA LIQUID NITROGEN SOUTHEASTERN MI ROME CHAIN SAW LLS, INC Rome, Georgia COMPANY The South's Finest Flour HOMELITE SAWS Mill Phone 234-2464 MANUFACTURERS OF: 24 Shorter Avenue Good Loaf and Stiver's Best Flour and ROME, GEORGIA Stiver's Best Corn Meals, Hard Wheat Sales and Service Bakery Flour, High-Ratio Cake Flour. ROME PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY Gilman Paints and Varnishes Phone 232-3601 12-14 Third Ave. Rome, Georgia Compliments of HAPPY VALLEY FARMS ROSSVILLE GEORGIA WINDOM, Fred—29 WINTON, Mary—14, 29 WOOD, Hoyt—29 WOOD, Richard—29 MR. W. A. THOMPSON, Manager HIGH SCHOOL STORE MOUNT BERRY SCHOOL FOR BOYS HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made LISTINGS DR. L. L. WHITFIELD, O.D. 522 Broad Street, Rome NORTH GEORGIA BUSINESS COLLEGE | East Second Avenue, Rome OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, LTD. 301 North Fifth Avenue, Rome EVANS REALTY COMPANY 11 West Fourth Avenue, Rome SEVEN HILLS MOTEL 1204 Avenue 'C, ' Rome CARROLL LYNN SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Appealing to the Best 509! , Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA NOTE OF THANKS In order to send a yearbook to the press, one needs not only time and patience, but also the cooperation of all the students and faculty. Without that cooperation there would be no annual. Sending a yearbook to the press is the result of no one man's ef- forts, but the efforts of all. Therefore, the staff of the 1960 Torch would like to thank the faculty and the student body for help- ing to make this publication possible. JIMMY GARGIS Sponsor STEVEN SMITH Editor Off to see the girls! ie Reed neeeanieaiintc Foo on Wary Y mee — hao Grab it, Shields! Plenty of ice this year! . aan ra ewe Se “neces Ne ges. “hi wiminee ee Brooks makes a date !—eh? mea ion, Ao Pour me some punch, Barton! 168 ’ - 2 Dm . ° t — at ¢ 4 j A S 2SYVYVA_2 2Me_o 0 ° = f o —_ 5 ' oe a é “a is S — P f { { . Y Al A x zc y { J = ” f? a al f “ 4 = a J la U La! a ' j t { A , f 2 = . fo a j Pe wt 4 y hee 1 f f ; , pA le = iA, a J - £ “« y rl : pr ye é id { ” yi aK ‘ LU qd j e a 1 { a - - ‘é i ? 4h v4 ss ye } V r f (7 CJ aoe 5 2 yr a Z A a an 77 7 i y 4 r a i i f f P ‘il “of a b he LP, f- f 4 —— @ V g y 4 o é Rt Zo C2) oe i. 4 i j— . ll { é ) = — ( 7 a J y 4 f- 4 w™ - A 4 ny, a4 = v. a + a pe. fal hs - vom a 7 = Cc 2 y { ‘gf r om A UY - si an wo « e- ¢, re : 7 43 f vo rv) f ra ay = se wt te z j f ye LY A at F _ x ‘ { 8 3 { eS a y a “a — h —_— fs” f all = Ai | 6 f i P . ‘a he j . U } , j . e . j 7 ¥ e f y s ¢ VAs ° ;