Berry College - Cabin Log Yearbook (Mount Berry, GA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:
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2 e 0 , f 1 x E ,. . . v ? D 1 9 9 1 1 4 77l22h,, 77222076628 I 1 r E 1 F fl s r Q 1 - i E w i i i S X 7 1 I r . 5 1 W l P in fi 11 , fr , mg fi if wg el Q 'Q ' - M N F, 1 9116 Gate op Qbporfani BERRY Sing a song, a rich refrain, And let echo swell the strain To old Berry and her fame, Berry,-fairest name. Glorious sunset in the west, O'er Mount Berry's purple crest, Stirs the noblest in our breast, Berry,-dearest name. ' Feathered songster, fairy flower, Hushed and holy twilight hour, Fill our souls with love and power Berry,-precious name. When we think of college days, When we sing our college lays, We will not forget thy praise, Berry,-holy name. DR. LELAND GITEEN, President of Berry College f Q46 Cm 0 x . -- X - ..n! 'll - -' 1 1' -R-'T' 1, Xx 'P U f N xx TTT R ' ' L- xvivilva - - .- Lf ' - 35- - f wl d' '. ' --1 53 , 1 ,pf 'tg' '-E ,. I '- '- YQ.-- -' . aw ff -A-, ' f-:- YR- '- ,. . A 14 X -df-' -- ' 4 -gpg: . , .Hx ,-, 1 15, ' F-g j' VA , -- ,L tiki. -a.'1J-z,- -- l f ' -- '--vz: me .1 '2. , . 'tag' i -xml! i :ll 'l if 'FY L .f --F .- nag: F 1 gli --A-JJ!-'qw f 1 l. A- vt, uv 3 1. 'T 1- .,. n :Q,,:L.' - x sv! --1-- -'mcfm -1:::-l3i55:i '?: ' nga'- 'f H ,7 , 41-'!Lll'l' R gm... - i'pnlme ff - . 1 , . . 13 L lluuq-..r:,T--J ' 1...-1... ---1LfB- 7 OJ, 'I -fx ffm-if - .., - 'R A w 'u ' N'-EE '- iunullull'llll'f' if - 15 fi ' - ' FU 1 . 1: -- .T- III!-llm 'x .sq I-,g M : I '.lDl1--..Y.- -Llama-i , I : ',. -1 .,-Q.-7-xy A A R' - YR . -- ,--'- li, 7,1 gvng, - Qmf :: ' -1 'I -.-4:-ulnnulllrtvvi ' A- fs J 5 i- ...-unuu.-- ---- -- -- - 1 :,. I - ,-,. 5 5 Q- ur- -41L:+--,g'ig X 'Kilim'-m 7' ,N - L4 ., 7 'ry : - .. ....--- Q ' llt1ll.uwmIll ' ' F. P ' I' ' :A ..Q. -- ' -- ' 5 ,' g ' mglnlllnll '.Ei' 3 ' ...1 'Y ' ,, , - -1- ',-,.g.:gfJ qggjqlpnun Z V . ik -.' 1 ' ' II ll 1-3-- fff , I 'IMCHL Q - - . 1 '-,L!:'i.E'f Z ' I l--' - flvww uf :m m ' - ,i :-Y . Au QQ-f '9 '? THE BIRSIHPLAC OF 5 RQRX SCH LS NJA. - - - ,.. -V V- . - -'. 'wa vs' x -,.- xx? 'F XX:-'Q 'yfgs 'X' L y 'N I ,lx +5 aj 3 1' A I f C j I u il A ' Fi' MJ446 0147.3 Publlshed by the Senlor Class ' azz Caffe e MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA I I 'fy fi L ,414 ,As X., , v if ,Na t . U g f 5. , .- i -ir. , 55+ v I '.fA,4s,NjN: S38 Q 'V . . x. .t A 4' '1'- 5 1 - 3154. . fy r was a. fi .ul mg: 'Qs W , .. gf hf.5'A,g,'s:. if ., -- - - v,,.,.,-f 0'C6W0'C This edition of THE CABIN Loc will stand as a memory book of a class that leaves its Alma Mater to enter the active life of a profoundly disturbed era in national and international affairs. We have been warned from the pulpit of our beautiful chapel that intolerance, repression, cynicism, doubt. hatred, and prejudice await us in the arena of real life. If by referring to these pages in the years to come we can keep alive the idealism, the courage, the faith, and the hope that have been inculcatcd in us by our stay on this campus, the staff will feel that its work has not been in vain. If this book should fall into the hands of those who have never been associated with our Alma Mater, we hope that they will be able to visualize Berry life during 1937-TSS. But the main purpose of this edition is to provide a tie that will bind the Berry student to this School and his friends here with pleasant and 'happy memories. jkfzmfzm To Dr. Lawrence E. McAllister, scholar, physics professor, and friend, . Because he has opened to our vision spiritual, mental, and moral Windows, enriching our lives by his own, for the unassuming example of high ideal- ism and Christian character that his record affords, and for his six years of unselfish service to our individual and collective needs, we, the Senior Class of 1938, dedicate this A FOURTH BooK OF ACHIEVEMENT DR. NIARTHA BERRY, Pd. D., L. H. D., LL. D.. D. P. S., Litt. D Founder and Director ALMA MATER By M. C. Ewuvc Far up in the hills of Georgia stands Old Berry, tried and true, The shrine of many a memory of The Silver and the Blue. Our loyalty and love we pledge, God keep thee without fail, 7 Be thou the light that shines for right, Alma Mater, Hail, All Hail! F v BERRY CODE I promise at all times to keep my clothes, my body and my mind clean. I will always cultivate those habits which will help me to become strong physically, mentally and morally, but I will spurn those which will harm me. I will not speak vulgar or profane language, get angry when things clisplease me or allow my mind to harbor foolish or wicked thoughts. I will gladly listen to advice of older and wiser people, but will learn to think for myself, choose for myself and act for myself. I will always do the right thing although I may be laughed at and the crowd may be against me. I will be honest in word and act. I will take nothing that does not belong to me. I will never do wrong in the hope of not being found out. I cannot hide the truth from God and myself. I will never enter a contest or play a game without treating my opponent politely and fairly. In all group games I will always play for my team and my school instead of my own glory. I will be a good loser or a generous winner. I will always do my duty no matter whatdifficulty may appear. I promise not to be content with slip-shod or merely passable work. I will take an interest in all my work and learn to do the right thing in the right way. Order is Heaveifs first Lawf' Therefore I will be orderly and cheerful in all my work. When working with others, I promise always to do my share and to help others do the same. l I will be kind in thought, word and act. I will bear no grudge or ill will towards anyone. I will not think myself above any other boy ,or girl. I will not gossip or speak unkindly .of anyone. I will be polite under all circumstances. No Beriy girl or boy is ever rude. I will be devotedly faithful and loyal in every relation to life. H I will walk humbly before God and so order my daily life that those with whom I come in contact may know that I have learned of Him. FACULTY ' I G. LELAND GREEN, B. S., Pd. D., Ed. D. ' PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION 'I I B S University of Vermont' Pd D University if of Georgia, Ed. D., University of 1 ii S. HENRY COOK A. B. A. M., Pd. D. A. B., A. M., Pd. D., Davidson College. SOPHIE PAYNE ALSTON B. S., Mississippi State College, A. M., Uni- Wfws versity of Chicago, Special Study Peabody Col- ' lege, Columbia University. GERTRUDE K. WHITE, B. S. ' ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN AND INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY B. S., Berry College, University of Georgia, Columbia University. ERNEST G. CLARY, A. B., B. D. CHAPLAIN, PROFESSOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION I A. B., Davidson College, B. D., Union Theo- 3, logical Seminary. E. H. HUGE COMPTROLLERQ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE INEZ WOOTEN HENRY SECRETARY TO 'ri-IE DIRECTOR BERTHA HACKETT SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT E CABIN LCG 1938 DEAN OF WOMEN, DIRECTOR OF HOME ECONOMICS 7 5 X, . DEAN? PROFESSOR OF lVIA'I'HEMATICS5'1 Q 40 If vf,'L 0. C. SKINNER, B.S., M.E. INDUSTRIAL IVIANAGERQ DIRE TOR OF INDUSTRIAL X! - 1 B.S., M.E., Alabaina' Po ytechnic Institute, Grad uate work, Columbia University. M. G. KEOWN I POSTMASTERQ ALUMNI TRUSTEE, EXECUTIVE A COMMITTEE University of Georgia, Iowa State College of Agriculture. H. GRADY HAMRICK SUPERINTENDENT OF BOYS, HIGII SCHOOL, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEQ University of Georgia. WALTER A. JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. BOOKKEEPERQ ALUMNI SECRETARY A.B.., A.M., Davidson College, Captain Reserve Corps of United States Army. LAWRENCE E. MCALLISTER, A.B., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A.B., Oberlin College, Ph.D., University of Chicago. TRACY W. BYERS, A.B. DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY A.B., University of Oregon, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of California, Columbia University. CHARLES C. RAINEY, A.B., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A.B., Emory University, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. T. WALTER HERBERT, AB., A.M., Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A.B., Wofford College, A.M., Emory University, Ph.D., Princeton University. THE CABIN CDG ROBERT M. THOMPSON, A. B. DEAN BIOUNT BERRY SCHOOL FOR BOYS A. B., Davidson College. FRED F. FORD SUPERINTENDENT OF LAUNDRY 5'5- mp., 'Q -.v Q ,I JOHN WARR, B. S. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR B. S., Berry College. FAIR C. MOON NIANACER OF COMMISSARY RUTH HAWKINS, A. B. PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A. B., Lanier University, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Chicago and Valparaiso University. TELMA MALONE, A. B. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS A. B., Grenada College, Special Study, Pea- body College, Mississippi State, University of Georgia. WALTER BEYER INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Graduate WOI'k, Stout Institute. THELMA H. PEARSO-N, B. S., M. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HOME ECONOMICS B. S., M. S., Iowa State College, Special Study, University of Missouri. Tl-IE CABIN LCG 1938 ALTA SPROULL, B. S., A. M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B. S., Georgia State College for Women, A. M., Peabody Teachers' College. it . A SL A N ALICE B. WARDEN I ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MUSIC New England Conservatory of Music, North- western University. EDITH WYATT, A. B., A. M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A. B., A. M., Emory University, Northwestern University. IDALENE PENNINOTON, B. S. SECRETARY TO DEAN OF WOBIEN,S OFFICE B. S., Berry College. DORIS CURTICE, D. H. DENTAL HYGIENIST W. W. BOLLIER, B. S. SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS, OAK HILL B. S., University of Zurich. PAUL KALAVSKI, B. S. SUPT. OF BAKERY, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B. S., Berea College. WILLIE SUE COIRDELL SUPERVISOR OF FORD WEAVINC ROOM THE CABIN LOG E ABIN CDG AUGUST KOKAL, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS B. S., Georgia School of Technology. ALICE BARNES SUPERVISOR OF ELIZABETH PRACTICE COTTAGE Special Study, University of Georgia. RUTH HART 4 HOSTESS, GUEST COTTAGE LANDON BAKER HEAD MECPIANIC, AUTO SHOP DANIEL T. POPE, B. S., M. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR or AGRICULTURE B. S., Clemson Collegeg M. S., Louisiana State Un iversity, RUFUS PORTER, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN BUSINESS ADIvIINISTRATION B. S., Berry College. HAROLD RUNYAN, D. D. S. . DIRECTOR or DENTAL CLINICS D. D. S., Northwestern University Dental School. MARGARET OSBORN, A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR OF HIS'fORY B. S., Berry College, A. M., University of In- diana. 1938 y SAMUEL POE CARDEN, A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR or MODERN LANGUAGES A. B., George Washington Universityg A. M., American University, A. M., George Washington University. AMANDA WATKINS DIRECTOR OF FINE ARTS Diploma in Art, Galloway WOmHI17S College and Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Special Study, University Of Colorado Art Institute. NELL HOLLIDAY ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Berry College, Emory- University Library School. U GLENN MORRIS SUPERINTENDENT OF PRINTING Southern School of Printingg Oglethorpe University. 5 I u , -.-!'e?!- I , 1 g O 7 -I . , AM . ' ' X I I . f X ' X .af - .fi I..-wg. 2-1. . -. I ,W ,M 5 . 1 X 3 EDITH JOHNSON LIRRARIAN Graduate Pratt Institute. CLIFTON RUSSELL FARM SUPERINTENDENT ?'fR E Q. 3- I f WRU 4,1 2125 . I X I . wif? , E. H. STOUT CASHIER IN COMPTROI,I.ER's OFFICE ETTA MURPHY, B. S., A. M. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION B. S., A. M., University of Alabama. THE CABIN LOG 1938, V I A ALIENE JOHNSON, A. B., A. M. .ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR or ENGLISH f H A. B., Catawba College, A. M., Duke Uni- ' versity, Columbia University, University of North f Carolina, University of Florida, B. M. T., Bap- tist Theological Seminary. JOHN OSLUND , INs'rRUC'roR IN Wooo o I I .IULIUS M. ELROD, B. S. A., M. S. A. PROFESSOR or AGRICULTURE B. S. A., M. S. A., University of Georgia, Cor- nell University. AMELIA BURKETT . RECORDING SECRETARY IN DIREC'l'OR,S OFFICE C I In if ,. .. ,QL . if lf .. it ' ,, ' .'4fC.1.,-fc. ffrrw'xr.w I Nil ALICE LOGAN WINGO, A. B., AVN. PROFESSOR or f:NCLISIfI LI'I'ERA'rURE, l':MERI'I'US DEAN or WIJNIEN A. B., A. M., Erskine College, Graduate Study, University of California, University of Virginia, and Converse College. A. B. TURNER lNS'l'RlIC'l'OR AND SUPERVISOR or BRICK CONS'l'RlIC'l'ION CHARLES D. Bl-IASCQHLER, B. M., M. M. DIREC'roR or MUSIC B. M., M. M., Westiiiiiiistei' Choir School, Special Study at Collingwood Conservatory, Cin- g Izinnati School of Music, Kappa Gamma Psi, 65, ' - Musical Fraternity of America, Post Graduate I Work, Princeton, New jersey. MILDRED HUTCHINSON, B. S. H. E. INSTRUCTOR IN HOME ECONOMICS B. S. H. E., Berry College, University of - Georgia. E CABIN LOG 1938 I l'.. ., BH 3111- L.m,,,. ham siciara- 'V gulf - ur. of Orfamli vm wirrl . ,ps DIRE4W'fl,e.. BMT? GILES lil PFIII3' AB.. IWQ' Georgr II if l'nirer:iI? ff I 5 AB.. Dail 2- ' lorl l' HI H5 .lsswiiii ' HRK' ii llillij- PVHLIC Hu, -, B'SS Nllixe I V tg': M JOHN I , .isg,.f.,.f I B'b l'- IIS I ..ii .-H, if M. C. EWING, B. MUS. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Mus. Bac., McGill Universityg Mus. Bac., Dur- ham Universityg Fellow, College of Church Mu- sicians, London, Englandg Graduate work, Insti- tute Music Pedagogyg Colleague, American Guild of Organists, New Xgfkg Dartmouth College, em is Sig -'a Nu. IM I, tcef . MOSSIE LEE HACKETT, .S., A.M. DIRECTOR OF IZIIYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN B.S., Berry Collegeg A.M., Peabody Teachers' College. GILES RUSSELL TAGGART, A.M., A.B. PROFESSOR OF SPANISH AND GERMAN A.B., University of Western Ontariog A.M., George Washington Universityg Graduate work, University of Virginia and University of Mexico. JESSE GUDGER, A.B. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY A.B., Davidson College, Graduate work, New York University, George Peabody Teachers, College. RUSSELL L. PIRKLE, JR., B.S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS B.S., Georgia School of Technology. HAROLD C. JONES, A.B., A.M. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY A.B., A.M., Oberlin College. 5 'A H N IE-I HARRY W. CUMINGS, JR., B.S. PUBLIC HEAL'fH SUPERVISOR AND INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY AND HYGIENE B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg Har- vard University Graduate School. JOHN A. GOODMAN, B.S.A., M.S.A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE B.S.A., M.S.A., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. N THE CABIN LOG 1 A.B. E CABIN LCG ADA C. BEVERLEY, R.B.N.A. SUPERVISOR OF INFIRMARY, MARTHA BERRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Royal London Ophthalmic Hospitalg Great North Central Hospital, London. WALTER MOONEY SUPERVISOR OF GROUNDS C. C. JARRARD, A.B., A.M. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH A.M. University of Georgiag Graduate iwvork, lfleabody Teachers' College, McGill University. GERTRUDE PAINE, A.B. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Albany State Teachers' Collegeg Graduate work, Columbia University. 1938 My .W- Tsw 3, 910 SENIQRS E CABIN LCG Q S A -- Wfiirqfjm WTA? N ,U Q I x AJLI-txfl, 19-CK., cg., a.fLL4-.JL If mwwwwivwm J K r Jw 'fc W muww. A If Wy if? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Georg: BATTLE HALL LEONA STRICKLAND President Vice President 3, merciaiiii DOROTHY NEELEY W. C. ACREE Secretary Treasurer Aihifffg Georgian THE CABIN LCDG1938 fi.: ,L Ltmleri? . Team 4: W v 'n. Ti 4 1 1-tc v-sw 3' k Q .A 1 .NXLI f 'rl s xx A 1 I wk-.K N.. 'Q 'iw T, u-4. ' . 'u JL, UML A.. 1 fffwmrr vb ALBIN J. ACREE' DALTON COMMERCE-EDUCATION An optimistic, fun loving, hard worker Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Program Committee 4, Certificate of Honor, Honor Club, Varsity Club 2- 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Basketball Coach, Junior Team 3, Sophomore Team 4g Lemley Track Team 1-2-3g Com- mercial Club 3-4g Agriculture Club l-2-3-4, Y. M. C.A. 1-2-3-4. W. G. ACREE DALTON CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS Athletic, Courteous, Reticent, Enthusiastic, Esteemed Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, X Club 3-43 Y. M. C. A., Varsity Club 2-3-4, President 3g Basketball 2-3, Lemley Track Captain 43 Coach Freshman Basketball Team 4g Track 1-2-3-4, Treasurer Senior Class, Honor Club. 3 a My A 5 ' I6611wf-Afqf . F ff 6 ,Z Z 1 .W QAAJI , .L-4,-vt-JL-' 431.4-54.444 , G- CHARLES ACREE DALTUN CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS An Athletic ,Scholar Y. M. C. A., Varsity Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Bas- ketballg Coach Sophomore Basketball Team 3g Cross Country Team 25 Honor Club 4g Georgian Literary So- ciety 2-3-4. WALTER DORSEY ALEXANDER ATLANTA COMMERCE-JOURNALISM They like him most who know him best Y. M. C. A.g Sports Editor, Cabin Log, Syrreb Liter- ary Societyg Thomas Berry Baseball Team, Cross Coun- tryg Mt. Berry News Staff. THE CABIN LOG 1938 I ,Q 1 wfffkkf' 3 Q2 WQZ? XP is Afy7714eL.,.,,' WM z.f.,,.:,, .0,,,,,,,, fzfvvv-1-L'fC,..,:A: , 'iffkffwdfxxf M1 4 '4 '74'724A:fa.-2--9-'I . 5f.,,,.,.. iwiix., au , 1 - Jia - fzjkg -we Z 214, 4-a.a,.,,,,,, gz 9kvww-Ei-5' I Un. tt'-Ct SUWO-.mwc1QjlJ1u.wlIJa. in -wma,.4-.43-dl.FRANK BAGWELL 3 ' ROYSTON De LAND, FLORIDA INDUSTRIAL ARTS-EDUCATION Athletic, steadfast in opinion Industrial Arts Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3-43 Georgian Literary Society, Georgian Basketball Coach 3-45 Faculty Editor, Cabin Log. FRANCES BARRS De LEON SPRINGS, FLORIDA COMMERCE-EDUCATION Conscientious, businesslike, and friendly, Y. C.A.: Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, News Re- porter 45 Business Woman's Association 2-3-4, Vice- President 3, President 4, News Reporter 4g Staff Sec- retary, Cabin Log, Mt. Berry News Stall' 4. THE cABi LONNIE M BARROW EN GLISH-FRENCH A smiling lover of the arts Syrreb Literary Society, Chairman of Programs 2, Cah- inet 4g Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 2-3-43 Honor Club Vice President 4: Senior Play Castg Staff Artist, Cabin Logg Mt. Berry News Staff 2g The Loquacity Brotherhood President 4, The Lantern, Circulation Manager 3-4l MERLE BARTON LYNN, ALABAMA HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION ' Life is a song with her Syrreb Literary Society, Honor Certificate, Home Eco- nomics Club, Chairman of Programs 4, Ballad Singer? Girls' Quartet, Girls' School Choirg Cecilian Chorusg Y. W. C. A. N LOG 14938 id if I Georgia fhoir 1 idem4 Hall I 4 II at Cmftlia mmf, M kr -5 A il Q ,rl if Q, !'i '4'e 5ff----4..4.Q A 75-f--7--f it - Qfwam GRAVES BLAKEN EY REFORM, ALABAMA COMMERCE-EDUCATION ' Humorous, logical, active Georgian Literary Society 1-2'-3-4, Publicity Manager 4, Melody Club 2-3-4, Chairman of Programs 4, Church Choir 1-2, Concert Choir 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Vice-Pres- .r,.4. , . . ident 4, Orchestra 4, College Quartet 3, Thomas Berrv -. Hall, Vice-President 4, Toastmaster Georgian Banquet ' 4, Mt. Berry News Staff, Listed in Seniors, Who's Who. MARY W. BRAY af' g GREENSBORO I 5, COMMERCE-EDUCATION A Those who know her best admire her most All Ceor ian Literary Society, News Re orter 3-4, Business S P Woman's Association, Vice-President 4, Y. W. C. A. 7101. 7f7QlL+w54p 3 7244, fr 7 fiery A.. gam C' LESTER BOSTIC WINFIELD, ALABAMA BIOLOGY-EDUCATION He aims high and excels in action X Club, Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Vice-President 4, Co-Director of Play 4, Honor Certificate, Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Chairman New Students Committee 3-4, Hand- book Business Manager 3, Junior Class President, Gym Team 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball Team 3, Business Man- ager, Cabin Log, Listed in American Students' Who's Who. EARLIE LADON COOPER MEIGS COMMERCE-EDUCATION ' He steers upstream International Relations Club 3-4, Commercial Club 4, Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3, Senior Play Cast, Staff Secretary, Cabin Log, Chairman of Social Committee. THE CABIN LCG 1938 e 'WWW' y 734-VL Ns. Pk L., X R' SV Ex .qu-, 67 41, CLAUD CORRY COVINGTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS-EDUCATION In mechanics lie is unexcelled Industrial Arts Club, President 4, Y. M. C. A.g Ceorgim Literary Society. DOROTHY CURRY ROME COMMERCE-HISTORY' Her friendliness and leadership will win lzer success Syrreb Literary Society I-2-3-4, Play Director 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer I, President 3, Certificate of Honor, Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-33 Business Woman's Asso- ciation 3-4: International Relations 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 3, Delegate to Conference 3, Church Choir 3: Ceeilian Chorus I-2-3-4: Ballad Singer I-2-3-43 Sen- ior Play Cast: Listed in American Students' Who's Who: Listed in Seniors' Who's Who, li Vl Bill .Wi , ...i .33 , PAUL CULBERSON SNOW CAMP, NORTH CAROLINA Scientific Farmer AGRICULTURE-BIOLOGY Agriculture Club, President 4. BILLY H. DAVIS SMITHVILLE COMMERCE-EDUCATION He can meet his share of the demands Commercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Hono Y. M. C. A. 1-2'. 'THE CABIN LOG 1938 N x as is . . . ,XQLESX 'Q N-.RRR 'Q ll 'Y x 5 1- N' r Club 1 , i 7 A Avg. i' F'- 'a f 5 . 1 -tx Comm' idenr cj Pfhilrf ll. L i lzelfri 1 wr ,7 ' ' Vg-VW:-i 'P' Vfwyflwlya. LESTER FARR DETROIT, ALABAMA COMMERCE-HISTORY He makes long ladders short Commercial Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Key 4g Pres- ident of 'Lemley 4, International Relations Club, Vice- Presidenti-4,-President 4, Delegate to Conference 4g Y. M. C. A.' Varsit Club Track Mana er 4' Class Bas- 9 y 7 g ? ketball 2-3, Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Cabinet 4. HAROLD M. FOSTER FLIPPEN COMMERCE-PSH'CHOLOGY Witty, capable, determined Y. M. C. A., Commercial Club, Church Choir 3. EL XML l if-f-'S l,fV7.-ilQw- h realy!!! -,,,,, J fi V' N' ax. 5 --W V , , is .. fi - V! 0 A, If J f 4 A ,.r'B' 4,, ' 4, , A xr, IVF FELTON FIELDS BRILLIANT, ALABAMA COMMERCE-EDUCATION His victories here point to his future success X Club 4, Georgian Literary Society, President 4, Vice- President 3, Final Debater 4, Play Cast 4, Senior Orator, Certificate of Honor, Honor Club, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Debate Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Commercial Clubg Y. M. C. A., Corresponding Secretary 3, Cabinet 43 Circulation Manager, Cabin Log, The Lantern, Busi- ness Manager 4g Loquacity Brotherhood, Chairman of Programs 45 Lemley Cross Country 3, John J. Eagan Scholarship I-2, Listed in Seniors' Who's Whog Listed in American Students' Whois Who. A MARY WYLIE GRIFFITH JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA HOME ECONOMICS-Education Friendly, intellectual, artistic Y. W. C. A., President 4, Vice-President 3, Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference 3, Excelsior Club, Syrreb Liter- ary Society, President 3, Chairman of Programs 2, Girls Activity Editor, Cabin Logg Ballad Singer, Listed in American Students' Who's Whog Home Economics Club, Secretary 2g Cecilian Chorus 3g Church Choir 35 Con- structive Citizenship Award 3. THE CABIN LOG1938 xi- ,f w ' 'Q' ,Uv-f ' 4 V' I 1 2 LWJ. Qf '1 'il ' .Ai 1 Z-girl-.tra ,. ., g , lgi , .. ant'- - . 1 . , t a u F125 . Nj, , Xl, L Jaya-4 Qxsvtszd-454, rata ' . . cl, f gm la W MATSON M. GUTHRII2 LYNN, ALABAMA AGRICULTURE-EDUCATION A congenial friend to everyone Agricultural Club l-2-3-4, Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, lndus- trial Arts Club 2-3-4. MARY TERESA HALL SWAINSBORO MATHEMATICS-EDUCATION Quiet, a deep thinker Y. W. C. A. l-2-3-4, Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 3, Cabinet 2-4, Debate Club, Secretary 3, Girls' Class Editor, Cabin Log, President, Syrreb So- ciety 4. . aa .. V ---1--'-if-e ' ' A-y',f V Q.-aff' .av '-- n..-F. ,J i. LAJ L,vD,l,.b,,fg. BATTLE HALL - fl.- SWAINSBOR0 CHEMISTRY-MATHEMATICS A real campus leader Freshman Class President, Chairman of Social Com- mittee, Sophomore Class, Senior Class President, Syr- reb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2, Vice-President 4, Basketball Team 3-4, Honor Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2-3, X Club, Varsity Club, Track, Track Team 2-3-4: Cross Country Team 3, Gym Team 1-2-3-4, Class Bas- ketball Team 2-3-4, Listed in American Students' Wl1o's Who, Senior Play Cast, Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Nominat- ing Committee 4, Agricultural Club, Coach, Sophomore Basketball Team 4, Thomas Berry Cross Country Team 2-3-4, Thomas Berry Track Team, Captain 4, Class Track Team 2-3-4, Associate Editor, Cabin Log, Listed in Senior Class Who's Who. WALLACE HAWKINS QUITMAN COMMERCE-MATHEMATICS Cheerful and courteous, respected by all Honor Club 2-3-4, President 4, Syrreb Society 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Commercial Club 1-2-3-4, Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Loquacity Brotherhood 4, Vice-President 4, Chairman of Programs 4, Listed in Seniors' Wh0's Who, Honor Clubs Editor, Cabin Log. ' 'L fr Slam! lf. 5L .,1:.....-Lt' 'L-fix, Q , -Pi ' . ,fax-ani- -f ff'-S ' THE C--A-BIN LCG 1938 5 Y .gf F 1 x M-wr - of if an I , ' . Q vQ..u.Qb-1-bf' . WDM li X Gui UT 50. Dtllalfi 34. Pr Cabins: Chunk hsll le larsiry PM l0X 0,5 chief, g llho: I Sm. S ,bkJLJvQx'bLAhDb B-4-efV'v-NP -9 ' siwxcw-fa12750f 'L ' JT JOHNSON HEAD TUNNEL HILL HISTORY JOURNALISM A leader dzplomazzc and deterrnmed X Club 34 W71CCPI'CSldCHt 4 Speaker 4 Syrreb Llter ary Soc1ety Chalrman of Programs 2 Play Cast 2 Fmal Debater 2 Presldent 3 Intercolleg1ate Debate Councrl 34 Presldent 3 Agrlcultural Club 1234 Y M C A Cabmet 2 3 4 Handbook Edrtor 4 Usher IH Mt Berry Church 2 3 4 Presldent Sophomore Class Class Basket ball Team 123 4 Coach 4 Iemley Baseball Team 4 VHISIIY Club 4 Concert Cholr 3 4 Ist Place ln Fresh man Sophomore Declamat1on Contest 2 2nd Place Sen lor Oratorlcals Mt Berry News Staff 234 Edltorm chlef Cabln Log Llsted ln Amerlcan Students Whos Who LlStCd 1n Semors Whos Who Internatlonal Rc latlons Club 34 GLENN HODGES BRINSON COMMERCE EDUCATION Frzendly ambztzous determined Syrreb SOCICIY Commercral Club Y M C A Thomas Berry Hall VICC President 4 President 4 jumor Basket ball Coach 4 Concert Cholr 3 4 Mt Berry News Staff Listed 1n Seniors Whos Who Thomas Berry Base ball 2 f 1' J- I x H BOBBIE HICKS ATLANTA HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION We recohnzze her dramatzc muszcal and athletzc abzlzty Church Cholr 1 4 Sunday School Cholr 2 Chapel Choir 3 Syrreb Literary Soc1ety 1234 Certlficate of Honor 4 Basketball Team 3 Play Cast 3 Student Volunteer 3 4 Freshman Declamat1on Contest Semor Oratorrcals 4 Y W C A Home Economics Club 12 3 4 Semor Play Cast EVELYN LAWTON HOGE MOUNT BERRY ENGLISH MUSIC Fxcellenl Ln muszc dependable and efftczent Melody Club Secretary Treasurer 2 3 Presldent 4 er tlficate of Honor Orchestra 1 2 College Cholr 2 Con cert Choir 34 Head Cholr Llbrarlan 34 V1ol1n Trio 3 4 Excelslor Club 12 3 4 Osborn HlSIOI'y Essay Prlze 3 Y W C A 12 3 4 Semor Play Cast Llsted 1n Sen xors Whos Who MUSIC Edltor Cabln Log THE CABIN LCG r-H W y , yyfyw . X n f file. 5 Laffy' I WWW j 4 X La f,7 r 4, 5 , ,, .Q 47 lu and XVI 10,141 4aJefp'f' ff3VQWf'f J W . 'ff 54' I , 'W K aa!! , f 0 f Lx' ', A XJ ,. .fi A ' ,,..- f Ll 1 1 L l. P I rf , X , A f ' I . X V -I , M I, 2 r In , , ,,,,.r,,,,!.z , . 1 4, I , gif .f-f. ,Z ' if ' V 'if 'Hi C If f 1 ffefsvfff-1 iv, - I M , tr, 2 ML g D, I' ,f by y- 1: V r Y lv fl, 11: tv . ' ll A M' P' , C -I . 'Ji , Af 7 Q' 4 C4-f . I' 'J ' Yfff! 4 w 4,1',v lybx f if I , P J pq: 6' -. ' NI! U ly ii ,- , j , I ' d ' I Ju if if pf ' i J 4-411.1 A . , if 'A J V Q' L 4 ff A I u f 'X i JAMES HOLCOMB WILLIAM JAMES HUGHES GAINESVILLE CUMMING , COMMERCE-EDUCATION COMMERCE-EDUCATION t P i.y1,.,,, I . . . kqtwhk. A willing workers a friend to all Calm under pressure, dependable in a crisis A 316553, l Commercial Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Thomas Berry Baseball fgggginrsggzi iulgaigfeit ?LyrE2ySfgZSEY4?'3if1:9Rga3lII:F , lallfii 'Q Team 4' 2-3-4-5 Melody Club 2-3-4g Church Choir 25 Concert Lima' Choir 3-4. CLAIRE JACKSON FRANCES JACKSON FRANKLIN MORELAND ECONCMICS-EDUCATION COMMERCE-EDUCATION L Her domestic ability is her great asset Always Cheerful and Smiling Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 35 Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Co-Director Play 4g College Basket- ball Team 1-2-3-4g.Business Woman's Association: Cab- in Log Staff 3, Faculty Editor 43 Chairman Social Committee, Senior Class, Listed in Seniors' Who's Who. Syrreb Literary Societyg Home Economicse Clubg Church Choirg YWV. C. A.g Thomas Berry Field Day Sponsorg Girls' Sports Editor, Cabin Log. THE CABIN LOG 1938 SYM l at 3. fi.. I A r J r f mf. ' , I A up 3 3 F , A of P' I of-4 ' , 'U - nl' I , 3 lg K Q, 11 V-f V. ' 'QM 4 oi 0 5 -' V 3 1 f A 11 uv s fy! 11 I . if ty JA! ,v 1 V I ' A I ' J if W F4444 bd . 1- ,y ' ' , I - V KJ my KA, KL--f9 ' Q, ffyej ' . ' r dy v, 7 - XQAA, 5 ,ZA- 4 4 JM, X! I F - J ILXV' S! F!! ,M 2-if WUKQAJP M 1 fr it - , , . ff Q ! 4. V1 Q! If It li I 3 AJ' ' U J ,,.,,.,, ,Za A 0 ,bf- W Z FJA I 2 .5244- .1 ' iii J 5 T65 N! V 'Ll Wfffflsfv ggafa WIIJLIS L. JONES BRAINERDXKIDDER ,,,..,., f ef MONTEZUMA Mines ' CJW fag... EDUCATION-ENGLISH COMMERCE-ENGLISH -5 ' 1' ,f He does worthwhile things Through the arts he served V Y. M. C. A.3 President Lemley Hall 43 Varsity Club, Syrreh Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Pres- I , Secretary-Treasurer 43 Cross Country 1-2-43 Track 1-2-43 ident 4g Emery Dormitory President 33 Concert Choir Melody Club3 Choir 1-2-3-43 Quartetg International Re- 3-43 Band 1-2-3-4, President 3-43 Orchestra 1-2-33 Har- ,. lations Club 3g Agricultural Club, Cabinet 4, Critic3 mony Orchestra 1-2-33 Y. M. C. A. 1-2-32 Commercial l if Georgian Literary Society, Certiiicate of Honor. Club 3-4: International Relations Club 3g Melody Club R! A 1-2-3-4, President 3-43 Varsity Club 3-43 Trackg Cross 1, Countryg Listed in Seniors' Whois Who3 Listed in ii American Students' Who's Who. AGNES LIDA KING HENRY LANE CLARKSVILLE in DAMASCUS ff HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION COMMEPRCE-HISTORY fi id, Strong in will power and determination An earnest workerg a capable student Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-43 Yi. W. C. A. 1-2-3-43 Commercial Clubg Agricultural Clubg International He- Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4. lations Clubg Thomas Berry Hall President 4. HV' ' ' v .n- 3, A r U THE CABIN LOG 193.8 Q1 ,Nr I A I 91:11 ' 'gf-w cc' .A QP' WM' A 01120 , r - ' PQ44- V ' 1 Ji d , . M730 D' ' RAP ,, ,L fi 'L' 4 N 4 fymlifiit, ww f4f 'A QAM ' . . GAO. 7q44.,f.,f.Jdff-067 JANE LANE THOMSON COMMERCE-MATHEMATICS A smiling, willing all-around girl Excelsior Club 2-3-4, Chairman Social Committee 43 Syr- reb Literary Society 2-3-4, Cabinet 35 Business Woman's Association 2-3-4, President 3g Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4g Mary Hall Cooperative Government 4, President 4: Senior Play Cast: Listed in American Students' Who's Who: Vice-President Junior Classg Listed in Seniors' Who's Who: Assistant Humor Editor, Cabin Log. HOWARD LITTLEFIELD WHITE OAK COMMERCE-EDUCATION A clzeerful friend to all I Commercial Clubg Honor Club. THE CABIN LILLIE LINHOLM BOOTHTON, ALABAMA HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION Coriscientious and ready to serve Syrreb Literary Society, Y.W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Listed in Seniors' Who's Who, Student Volunteer, Chairman of Programs 3. ,QWILLIAM R. LOWRANCE CORNELIUS, NOVRTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE-BIOLOGY Progressive, athletic, friendly Varsity Club 2'-3-4, Vice-President 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Captain 33 Manager Lemley Baseball Team 3-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 45 Freshman Basketball Coach 3g Agricultural Club, Treasurer 4, Syrreb Literary S0- cietyg Y. M. C. A. LOG1938 lf' KW, fs. Jw 1 I v f. X Gill-3 Hrer 33 5, Progfmk' Cluh,g1,, Businfg Q EI3-Harpy. 'lv fm l llllunr lfan L Club 4: Phi? in i ii-ll Nm 4. 1,5 4M-M9' WWW '7 -X941-O-Q.CX Awww' .adder .,,,i,,,,,, PENRY MARLIN OLIN, NORTH CAROLINA CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS Gentle of speech--determined to climb CECIL MCCULLER FITZGERALD PHYSICS-MATHEMATICS He either ,ands a way or makes one X Clubg Debate Council, President 4, Secretary-Treas urer 35 Syrreb Society, Debate Manager 3, Chairman of Programs 45 Agriculture Club, Cabinet 35 Varsity Club, Gymnastics 35 Y. M. C. A. I-2-3-45 Thge Lantern, Business Manager5 The Cabin Log, Assistant' Business Manager5 Syrreb Society, Final Debator 2, Toastmaster 3, Certificate of Honor 4, First Place Senior Orationsg Mount Berry News Staffg Listed in Who's Who in Amor- ican Universities and Collegesg International Relations Club 45 Listed in Who's Who in Senior Class5 First Place in Freshman-Sophomore Orations I5 Thomas Ber- ry Track Team 2-3-45 Class Track Team 2-3-45 Gym Team 45 Honor Clubg Loquacity Brotherhood5 Emery Literary Society, Presidentg President Barracks 3. A .LAWRENCE H. MCCALLUM LUGOFF, SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE-B1oLooY Friendly, firm, depedddbze Agriculture Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Y. M. C. A. I-25 Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4, News Re- porter 3. MILTON S. MCDONALD BIRMINGHAM, 'ALABAMA COMMERCE-ENGLISH A noble worker, a Christian leader X Club 45 Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, 4, Chairman of Programs 3,-Corresponding Secretary 25-Varsity Club, Baseball 3-45 Georgian Society, Publicity Director 2, C0- Director of Play 4, Certificate of Honor5 Commercial Club5 Co-Director of Senior Play5 Church Choir 3-45 Mount Berry News Staffg Thomas Berry Hall, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Baseball Team 3, Captain 45 Feature Editor of Cabin Logg Representative to State Y. M. C. A. Conference Meeting at Wesleyan College5 Georgian Play Cast 3. THE CABIN LCG 1938 4 .fi 'ilkx 5. lk R ,f . c , I'D ' ,L . It-y vu , .I XM 5 , I, G 5. sa Al.Lg ,ujx+J 1, L. ELIZABETH MCCEHEE NEWBERRY, FLORIDA HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION She possesses sincerity and unique wit Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Mount Berry Chapel Choir. MYRTLE ELIZABETH MING INVERNESS, ALABAMA HOME ECONOMICS--EDUCATION A willing and conscientious worker Georgian Literary Society, President 4, Certificate of Honorg Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. THEACABIN . s ...,,- 3 4 I l 'r 3 is . .7 . L, X i.,!t,,!.L , gd., ..g.A.,!l,l slr I, ..:v.sL,, GEORGE MCGLAUN CUSSETA INDUSTRIAL ARTS-EDUCATION uiet athletic e icient Q , , ff Industrial Arts Club, Secretary 3, President 4, Lemley Hall, Vice-Presidentg Varsity Club, President 4, Basket- ball 2-3-4g Coach Varsity Basketball Team 4. DOROTHY ANNE NEELEY y DALTON COMMERCE-ENGLISH Fine arts permeate lzer sunny life Senior Class, Secretary, Co-Director of Playg Syrrfbb Literary Society, Chairman of Programs 3, Play Cast 23 Church Choir I-2g Concert Choir 3, Girls' Quartet 3-43 Business Woman's Association 3-4, Vice President 3g Y. W. C. A., Cecilian Chorus 3-4g Feature Editor Cabin Logg Listed in Senior Class Whols Whog Field Day Queen 4, Mount Berry News Staff. LOG l938 , I fr trn 5 l'ff.1t. virr f 1 .ik 9 Q E l It Nl 5 sq l Sl I I W liflll lr 'ir 4, Be.. rector 4 Society fmtll 0-4: I squint! 4 Q 53' I rg T ZFQO o ,0'Olrv M:-ynA6 ' '-',fA ,661 ,ALJ 9-f V' few' 'f'7dMC 76421 ' WWW l I ac..-.Z elm, ff--0 JAM' A ' '74'r'7 I ll ?9LLZZZrf Meena!! 'fv ,y,,f,,.,,Zo2-ww IWW fam fgg3j?,4.J CECII PALMER ROBERT INMAN P ?, f CAMILLA HARTWELL QT INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION He sees the way and takes Lt Gym Team 1 2 3 4 Varslty Club 2 3 4 Sergeant at Alms 4 Band 234 Orchestra 34 Harmony Orchestra D rector 4 Melody Club 4 Certlhcate of Honor Georglan Soclety 4 Industrlal Arts Club 1234 Treasurer 4 Squatters Club Pres1dent 2 3 Semor Play Cast Ant1 phonal Quartets 3 4 CRAWFORD A PHILLIPS THOMASVILLE IOURNALISM EDUCATION Noted for smcerzty and service Syrreb SOCICIY 1 4 Melody Club 3 4 Agrlculture Cluo I4 Y M C A 24 Church Cholr 1 3 4 News Reporter 234 Emery Llterary SOCICIY Reporter 1 Basketball 1 ASSOCIHIC Edltor of Y Handbook 4 Callsthemcs Certlflcate 3 AGRICULTURE B1oLoeY Stauncfz Ln belzef desuned to be a statesman X Club Agrlcultural Club Representatlve to Llvestock Show at UIIIVCISIIY of Georgla 2 Secletary 2 Co Man ager of Llvestock Show 2 Vlce Pres1dent 3 Speaker Ag Econ Banquet 3 Presldent -I Co Manager Harvest Fes t1Val 4 Y M C A Cablnet 2 Secretary 3 Georgian Llterary SOCICIY Chalrman Programs 2 Presldent 3 Flnal Debater 4 Certlflcate of Honor Debate Council L1StCd IH Whos Who m Amerlcan UDlVCfS1tlCS and Colleges PEGGY RAY JASPER TENNESSEE HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Thorough Ln all her work Y W C A Treasurer 2 Publlclty Commlttee I Geor g1an Llterary Soclety Home Economlcs Club Chalr man Scrapbook Comm1ttee 2 Treasurer 4 Church Cholr 4 Chapel Cholr 3 Llsted ln Whos Who ln Senlor Class Llsted 1n Whos Who ln Amerlcan UHIVCYSIIICS and Colleges Art EdItO1 Cabin Log Student Volunteer TI-IE CABIN LOG I Qflavffvvdfl f Nev . -fix 5, 'HG l A.,, Z rf if, N 'I , 5, f 1 2' SARA RAY ROYSTON HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION Unsurpassetl in her izleals of loyalty and friendship Georgian Literary Society, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. EARL ROBERSON LAFAYETTE ENGLISH-FRENCH More than un earl: a prince of a fellow X Club, President 4, Syrreb Society, President 4, Final Debater 4, Certihcate of Honor, Honor Club, Vice-Pres ident 2, President 3, Debate Council 3-4, Y. M. C.A. The Lantern, Editor-in-Chief 4: Cabin Log, Humgr Edi. tor: Listed in Who's Who in Senior Class. TI-IE CABIN fa ',', MARY RUTH RICHARDS ' SPRING PLACE HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION Her willingness to serve is unexcelled Y. W. C. A. Chairman of Publicity Committee 4, HOIHC Economics Club, Chairman of Scrapbook Committee 3, Chairman of Programs 4, Excelsior Club, Vice-President 4, Georgian Literary Society. KENNETH C. SHAVER MILLBORO SPRINGS, VIRGINIA HISTORY-EDUCATION Christian principles safeguard his future A X Club 3-4, Freshman Class, President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Syrreb Society 1-4, Cabinet 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Interna- tional Relations Club 3-4, Delegate to Blue Ridge Re- gional Conference 1, Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Con- ference 3, Secretary-Treasurer X Club, Listed in Amer- ican Students' Who's Who, Listed in Who's Who in Senior Class, Syrreb Play Cast 2-4. LCG 1938 if f MXAH' ffef X464 4 afardf '7fc' 'sure me ' G afrff 044' Y - IW 74:1 Aggftvlf 4 I-rv 1 . cm ft U' rl! .ia ,V O ,A mf , . ,, , Oz my 'N ' u f .- it mf inf: ,-'fir t I I-'iw 'F' ,iii 'rf of VIRGINIA SHEPARD BELLVILLE HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION Gifted and artistic in her home arts Home Economics Clubg Georgian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteer. VERLEY THERON SPIVEY ROME PHYSICS-MATHEMATICS He thinks deeply and says what he thinks Syrreb Society 4, Agriculture Club 2g Y. M. C. A. 2. Cabinet Ig Melody Club 33 Concert Choir 45 Band 4 College Quartet 2: Orchestra 2: Melody Club, Presi- dent, Chairman of Programs. 7 5 IRBY G. SOHRELLS BRANTLEY, ALABAMA COMMERCE-PSYCHOLOGY An artist in rhythm and romance Y. M. C. A., Georgian Literary Society, Programs Com- mittee 2, Play Cast 3, Certificate of Honorg Commercial Club, Programs Committee 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Band 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Harmony Orchestra 3-45 Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer. MARVIN L. SOUTH CARNESVILLE COMMERCE-HISTORY He is neat and capable Y. M. C. A.g Honor Club, Georgian Society, Certificate of Honor, Senior Orator 43 Commercial Club, Vice- President 3, President 4, Certificate of Accomplishment: International Relations Club, President 4g Listed in Who's Who of Senior Classg Listed in Who's,Who in American Universities and Colleges. THE CABIN LOG1938 5 G 'iz 4 ,fly It V 7 . 52 , Dx ' 3 n 1 f' ' ' Ira? I 1 V -P' ' - N nu ,31,i1mf-fl, j, ff wr YV Q 3 V. .L 'W' 'Q I., f' J 4 F14--1, , y ll i '- y with ' 8 5 , A , . , , ',., Q x r:,'lXl ll J 1' ., ' l' X LEONA STRICKLAND NELLIE TALLENT NAHUNTA SUMMERVILLE BIOLOGY-ENGLISH 1 HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION 11 2 l Shepossesses dignity and leadership Y. W. C. A.g Senior Class, Vice-President, Play Cast, Oratorical Contestg Georgian Literary Society, Certificate of Honor, Play Cast 3, Vice-President 3: Associate Edi- tor of Cabin Logg Listed in Who's Who in Senior Class. WILLIAM BARTON WEBB MACON COMMERCE-EDUCATION Thorough in his work Syrreb Literary Society l-2-3-4g Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3,-43 Honor Club 2-3-45 Commercial Club l-2-3-45 Loquacity Brotherhood 4. She is a jolly good friend Home Economics Clubg Y. W. C. A., Syrreb Society. ALEX WOODARD ' CADWELL COMMERCE-HISTORY Small in stature, otherwise, bigger than most men Georgian Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Cer- tificate of Honor, Y. M. C. A.g Commercial Club, Chair- man of Programs 4, Cabin Log, Activity Editor, Var- sity Club, Baseballg Lemley Baseball Team 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball, Class 2-3-4g International Relations Club. THE CABIN LOG l938 1- ' iv x rqitowltw A ll O T i, -4 -4 ,w 11 v fads! ,z' .H-f ,av ry 1 1, I fl ffofxff-' , J I ,Z I 7211: .fall 5gAgQ5x'f1!'3 url! 10- C7Ch'7cf?C'f'5 H 19:11,-Q4 nfnuykf Aff- WCAG fqfflff ? ' . . of- yfaiufhy fasffn-'ff gh'-.fl-.f.'c:w'3:ff -'I'-fffu non-71 I0 EIVCC. inf :bye Ira: f-'I-'5f?ffi1'l-5 -'x-'C . . V 7541-D Acffflfc ahizfvys fo Yofv-f, C.-lpvcflf 'f ffm I 'Hua foave f.5ER-?rf- -f 'Jr 70. we 'fn OHS? -140,14 45f.f,.'! :f-v::,',,',- ., 421-14,-zJf.1,-:.',I CWHQJ. S Q'dfJ8 i'.5 l1,'1.'f'lQ fl-'fl 1 -C 44-v' , t: 3 , 5 ,.,.A,fJ L,6fYA!Ig, Clvfnu-su. 7511? QPQZ WK Q-iflyaw 'fit -Q, fd ff' K wvffa 'aff If Al 0 C ff silvfvf b V xi Q ' 3 fgfdwiftlys .' ff 1.3 .f 'iiifanf' if' 3 '.w -',' , -1. i. , 4.,'. ' Q -I. 6 . ' 1 Fw 'X ,e,Ve,+-Q, .-,J-n - - P ' f l I S . I I . '.'.m 'a. - 4- . .tfiaxff--1 xl NV, 1.1 ,.Q A . f svn be :sw J 1 'xii-new 'vul H ' Q ' lv 'Z I, Phan, .. ' I 45- ,101 tx . - , 'O ,' ' ' , , y'4 . ffrffrcf 'B 7 1 . ' N K, s fr! ff' , 1' A ll ' if, C u. . ' y Y' , . -- . 5 A49 4' If f ' .., adv!-MA I .1 - C4 4 - ,f . H41-Lf H4 ,- .4 ,. l,-- -I ' 1 f c1A.4L,v ?ovJl -' ANU f I 1- nf L6 gig . 4. V Q 2 Ei 2-4? fi! v .f . .1 TF' w A, . f 4' f 'VI Ca -, El ' -'Zr , NAT WYATT FRANKLIN COTTON DECATUR I MILSTEAD ENGLISH-DUCATION BIOLOGY-EDUCATION The sort of a friend all people want M, l L, All , d d I ,tl - . . . r son Y. M. C.A I-2-3-43 Freshman Class, Presidentg Varsity M65 mir I wi I ww om an p easure wi I ea Clubg Varsity Cross Country Team 2-33 Track Team Honor Club? COUCCN Ch0iI' 43 Chl1I'Ch Ch0iI' 3- 1-2-33 First Place in Freshman Cross Country Run: Basketball Team, Sophomore, junior, Seniorg Tennis. l. CLINTON PHILLIPS ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA HISTORY--EDUCATION He climbs for higher things Syrreb Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Internatio Club. Tl-IE CABIN LOG nal Relations 1938 Y CLASS OF '38 Our parting words are but a simple prayer, Father, we are so thankful thou didst lead Us to a school of beauty and of truth, That here our hands might work and learn to serve, Our minds might grasp and gain and plan to give, Our souls might wake and pray to shine and live. The trials and the blessings Thou has sent Have strengthened and enriched our simple lives. We beg forgiveness for the times welve failed, And give Thee praise for any victories. Our founder is a daughter of the King, Guard and protect her useful life and work. Our careful guides, our faithful new-found friends, We realize were truly sent from Thee. May we all profit from their helpful lives And learn the priceless lesson that they teach. May no false pride steal in our youthful hearts On reaching this most greatly sought-for goal. But let us picture those who follow us, Remember others who have gone ahead. Thus we shall see the humble part we've played, The feeble things that we have tried to do. We pray for strength to meet oncoming tasks, With God's great help They can who think they can. So be with usg always direct our paths. And may our Alma Mater always claim The sons and daughters who have left her gates To live to serve humanity and God. -EVELYN Hocs. 5 E CABIN LOG 1938 , .114 IUNICDRS E CABIN LCG 1 vmk 'id 9 i' ig' A w ' 1 i I I 1 ' f AMW I 17111 5 OQOL' if Aff , fi 0 35 U41 if F Q. 0,30 ,V+Qo4'.WX 5 ea 64 5 'Ji 6 0 . A5 Oxy xxou 1 , e QC scifi ' .JL Q G XX 0914400 '- . A . .,.., if .... . A X. ,S XM Gao G0 K X6 Q, 'C oo? K4 1 by ,gk ,Ko VW ww' oxk A J '33 ff X ob, 4,3 W0 Que?-f as 440 .xbxx fi, 9, .C NS -GN xa' XS aff' -, ,io-fx 00 44 ,yn XIQOZJ 'Nob gif' if IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V00 MD xx A A5 G LAVVTON DEAN 1 President VISTA JARRARD BEATRICE LOCKERMAN Vice President Secretary-Treasurer li ? T1-1 E CABHJLOG 1938 4 .44 ffvwc X 4 ' J 4 .X 0 l?M 7 JOHN E. ABSHER, L, Statesville, N. C. if WILLIAM ALLEN, . ' 'jg ' . W C1 'd v W A if 4 f A . A ' oo rx e a. ,A ' . Q , . CLATOR ARRANTS, B ' ' B .gg fx. , Camden, S. C. ' . . .LALLA A :Af :'u.: 1 X, A ,,f. V X 1 ' ll . Jw, . E 5 SYLVIA BELL, ' TA' Lyerly. 3 CECIL BILLUE, Toomsboro. ' 5' ' . FRANCES BLACK, ,, 391, X , Vg. wwf. A Taylorsville. of V M Cf fr 5 FERRIS BLEDSOE, 5' f X Carrollton. . X 3 .. -' vL', -', 7 ' ' ,5 A 1 q . W. I RICHARD BREWER, we 0 , Mlaml, Fla. ARLR A no A. A mv' rf . 'off f A . s LOURILLA BROOKS, ...ti A AZAAAI V wx IQ A A ' v-:AA , . f' Vera. V - ' ,f 1 sf 1 ,fe 1.1 K I Y Q ' A ' ff if I 1' A ' 1 f . ' V , HORACE BROWN - fr 3 I' 7 . 'VI' , H, , M . Senola. sb-.H LQ Q,-U . nh . ., , . K X V QS - ft 'v 'W JIMMIE BROWN, Palmetto. I, by X . A-J.. A, 3 X . ROBERT M. BURTS, JR., N -tt A - Honea Path, S. C. . K ' we Q W ' I f 2' 7 Q5 rg ' if ' I 7 10 I f J f f 7 gg., ff f 'W f ' f , ff ff ly -ff 4 7, , , , lVlILDRED CARELOCK, 'ttlbflow VC'C Douglas- B ,f DUMAS CHRISTIE, f Greensboro. , YQX ZQQY ,ff ww f h , I ..: JAMES CLOWDIS, 4, ' A ' Lyerly. isv1m.f, rf .,,.,..f .415 Z J fi-fvcff-fqg,f,4-1f'g, --. THELNIA COKE L -.1 -1-fJ'l6A44' Canton. . 6r'v,J.4-rs LOLA BELL COLEEURN, ,.. La.,-Q., Ray City, .dev-1.4-4-4...,A-f MELN'IN M. CoNNErqs'l.Q..4Q,,,,,, Cleveland, Tenn. az f , ff X X f V: A 4 ff' ,ff IM J f f f f ff , , f J!!! f X ., 4 0 f fa ff? W , ' .ff ' , XV fl X f l . 477 on ' ff? I . i f . f J ff Q ff f V f W ' f ,f Vx , f .. , .I , Y ' x Mtwj t ,A , z. f 7, , . Q , I J 1' 'W 1 F, If , n .. Y , A t.,'lf.X'il sf ,lr I ,XT ' v. . 3 I V 4 x V ' 1 If El fx xy Fi x i. 'Ali x I -R.. THE CABIN LOG19 I I IWW A Sip 5, , . Yafewof A I, 5. , I- , . iff 'W et . A 1 .W yy ? .s 1 ag. 1, ,Rl ,, . r A X f 954 - Q1 ffw 1 I f . 9 5 ,l ,, 465 ' Q X Q Q X . , -' ' 5 , 'sig , . j 4' P 5 X ne. ,, 'Q 5 e , , -A if in f AAA . na. fy Y 1 H .A if 4 I ' 4 I 1. f. K Y ' f of A ,I .ff I-A .Al D 'fl , Gy' A . Z 1 , ,cw JW' IA .ww R IC. J' ' I lu A XL A 5 L' I I M I A QW lgzii. I . I' P , 5 J.w-471 ' x Xi I' V J I f ffi' ' ' 'l M I-I 50.1 WA E CABIN LCG FLAKE COOK, Union Grove, N. C HOWARD CRAWFORD, Statesville, N. C. ELIZABETH DAVIS, Ragland, Ala. MARTHA SUE DAVIS, Calhoun. NEDRA DAVIS, Delray Beach, Fla. ROBERT DAVIS, Waycross. LAVVTON DEAN, Willacoochee. LANIER EPPERSON, Canton. DAVID ESTES, Jackson. J A ITA EUBANKS, Blythe. RALPH FARMER, Bailey, N. C. ALICE FARR, Lavonia. WILSON FITE, Resaca. TH URMAN L. GALLIVIAN, Tuscaloosa, Ala. WILBURN GILPIN, Fayette, Ala. f7WILLIE COODSON 50, . , 42 W Wadley. Q . JAMES GRADY, ' Montevallo, Ala. A 5 ' If ff' MARY JEWEL HARBUCK, If Ft. Valley. 1938 I ALLACF HOPKINS, J -f.Mf'R 0 o Sf . Y CLO HARRIS, 4, Jf Cuthbert. if ...I J, -. T . 1 DOYLENE HART, K ' ,. J l' Q , f Brookhaven, Miss. 7 VELMA HEENER, Munnerlyn. EMMETT B. HENDON, I Mt. Pinson, Ala. LUCILE HENDRIX, Lafayette. LEWIS HOPKINS, Luthersville. Wasliington, LYMAN l'lOWARD, Dearing. INEZ HYATT, Ellijay. CLYDE VISTA I Mt. Berry. CALLIE l'VlAE JOHNSTON, Bartow, Fla. GRACE jONEs, Good Hope. NORMAN JONES, Dalton. FRANCES LANE, Thomson. ff 4,v5'.. B uv J1- GRACE LIPSCOMNB, A 413' Galhou-n.a 'q u'A'U ' I MP 'gk .494 RUTH LIVINGSTON, Murray Cross, Ala. X 45.4, B A.f.v4vl4f BEATRICE LOCKERMAN, .4 . V Salemhurg, N. C. 'JAM THE CABIN LCG 1 'Wh W . 'C- V Q uh , ,J pl! ! 3 ' I ' 4 I ff 938 .rg 0 ga I N 245 gl-59,5 'i'..,f, , . l 1 ff I ETHIEL LOCKERMAN, Salemburg, N. C. LOYD LOGAN, Alabama City, Ala. GLADYS LOUDERMILK, Lula. FRED H LOVEDAY Sevierville Tenn ,, . 4g6f,9 EVERETT LUNsrORiJ, ,gy 0' Fayetteville. JEANETTE MCCULLER Fitzgerald. 5 WILLIAM MCGEHEE, - Newberry, Fla. NEAL MCGLAMERY, W Asheville, N. C. 5 X MINONA MITCHELL, fe Saluda, S. C. 9 CATHERINE MURPHY, Peterman, Ala. MINNIE LEE MURPHY, is Felton. JAMES MAXWELL MURRAY AAA 5.3523 Blackshear. i 5 S GEORGE E. NATIONS, Smyrna. MARTHA NESBIT, Smithville. 'il ANNE NETTLES, Tunnel Springs, Ala. EUGENE NIX, Clayton, Ala. RUTH PARKER, Kershaw, S. C. DEAULICE PATE, Avera. yffig, E CABIN LOG 1939 iv if M SYZEPESLI Efgiv M AIOHN G. PEEDE, Montezuma. WAYNE PENDLEY, Hampton. BESSIE PRICE, Ellenboro, N. C. LOIS RAY, Charlotte, N. C. SARA ROBERTS, Bowman. GILLIAM RODGERS, Bethune, S. C. GLADYS ROGERS, Cobb. ZELL RYAN, Tucson, Ariz. CLYDE SIMMONS, Rome. VERNER SMELLEY, Lula. JOE FRED SMITH, Pineview. LAMAR WILLIAM SMITH, Childersburg, Ala. LEWIS SMITH, Lyerly. KENNETH SPIVEY, Mt. Berry. JANET STEINHEIMER, Brooks. ELOISE STEVENS, Goldsboro, N. C. RUBY STEVENS, Goldsboro, N. C. HADIPIE STRICKLAND, Nahunta. T H Az I 1 f K 6 H' ' ' w 1 V 1 I . 4 I f , . ,ge Wf- Q X ' j 701-f ,., , , Bk . - A -7 . 2 , 1... Ti., 1 4 1 , 1 Z. X , , 1 K VX Lkl .,f',f,, I f. L . E CABIN LOG ,f ,, ,, Q'?l 'wz -5' VKX'- , 7, gz??,2Z9K.?Y'9,?'slZ 9 V- VIVIAN smup, N I I 4 -..nL- F 1 4 l H I l I I I I few Rigid' 051, N-QW' 'wf ' V S r A V, Seabrook, S. C. HARRY M. STUBBS, Hahira. ff' ff' jj I4 LEE AUSTIN SULLIVAN f Grenada, Miss. uf - ff ff ,ff 'll dy , I f I yVf4'b,Ul A fr' Q i i 1253 . knlv Q ,f V, , ,,,, x 3 T H X 3 4- W Q42 JULIA THREATT, Pageland, S. C. GRACE WALKER, Roopville. HAZEL WARR, Louisville, Ala. LIDA WESTBROOK, Gainesville. RICHARD WIICLE, Cartersville. WooDRow WILSON, Georgetown, Tenn. LOUISE WHEELER Calhoun. LAMAR WHITTLE Blakely. SALLIE lNr'lAE WHITTLE Blakely. LUCILE WYNNE, Temple. E CABIN Loo. 1 938 , . SCDPHCDMCDRES E CABIN LOG1 K A 'M it f f A A f -tip' f ' Y 1' Ti, fy! A , ,fry KVA' I 9 l 1' . ji to I ' V I YW , J ,V I f Dry hi Jr if ily, I. 1 1 - , i - f I , .- If U' 'ff' 1 '71 'V W J vp' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS -OFFICERS il NORMAN JONES CARL COPE President, Fall Semester President, Spring Semester RUTH' DAVIS RUBY JONES Vice President Secretary-Treasurer THE! CABIN LQ:-GQ-i 1 9138 N941 l :WA 'd,,,I.,.4v7J4u-I-1134s-r I I '-lilac.-....','.I.-.e:A.:' ,Jw- COLEMAN ABSHER, Statesville, N. C. ROY ALLMOND, Summit. O-SCAR BECK, Alphena, Ark. CLIFFORD BLUE, Perote, Ala. MACON BOSTIC, Winield, Ala. BEATRICE BOYD, Rocky Face. ETHEL BRAY, Greensboro. WILLARD BRICKELL, Athens, Tenn. THEODORE W. BRUCE, White Oak. THEO BRUNSON, Murry Cross, Ala. NIARY BRYANT, Social Circle. ELIZABETH BURTS, Honea Path, S. C. MARGARET JOHN CARR, Oakdale, Tenn. JAMES CARTER, Fort Lawn, S. C. A ROBERT CASH, Millport, Ala. SYBLE CHAMBERS, Carrollton. HENRY LEM CLARK, Rex. VIDA lVlAE COLEBURN, Ray City. GERTRUDE COLEMAN, Swainsboro. BARRETT COLLIER, Delta, Ala. FRED COOPER, Meigs. JOSEPHINE CRISWELL, Manchester. DOROTHY CROWE, Sthathave. PAUL Y. CUTHERTSON, Copperhill, Tenn. . ,V Q 'N . - A . - is , W K. , .G ,X I .., , A 5. . Ng, ., 5 .K h A . I ,rr K . M R I x I Z I R, 2 - .- , j' f I K' -1 uf .A f' . ' I aff 'K ' W W . - . 2 . f fi ' If J, gffri Q i VM I 5 All S y 1 ' ,, f ff , , ' X ' 1 f 1 ' ' . A 7 . f ' 3 . . 2 ' Q7 I 1 A , A I-ASQ' f f ' ' aff , kr f 6 ' A za' , X Asif hy 46 A . ' A ,J . my ' Q, x M 5: 67.5- , 1, my I. L S , ,E I , I ,JN I Gfii n' . .f Q .V J , I :LF X N S NN X N Xxx QS XXX X X .Q MQ 'NY X x X i Q it S X E. A , 9 1 A 4 I K -- i Maw 'M 1 'f . , 'f 7 f fa f . A ,Q ' A ' 0 if . ' ,. 1 I 4, ,I fan V ,J 4, f 1. H, .-f I 4 ' ff . f f ' - ,,,, , ,, ' I , my I as ,ij X 412. 4.3 I - A I 5 1 1 QC. ' Q if ' , 7 f 1 X A A 45 , 1 ' ,. , , y W: ' 4 if I-.34 I x f ' ' , ' , ' 1 L C Q, T 1 4 .tele g rl ,, V Z.-Q.: 463 fi A M ,f . !f7 '+,,,, ,lv .,, ' Q Zip., .. U C, ,f 1 QV ff , 'P W-,J , W' if N 4 If f 1 A , ,Q , THE CABIN LOG 1938 RIMM? v-gd' ww f 1 JANE DANIEL, I I W I '47 dv Belleville. 1 I . LAURA NEIL DUCKETT, l 6 . K' J Ig- , Alto. ' .GF A ' . , ' CARLTON DILLARD, ' ff I Crawfordville. if q 4 , W X WILBURN DEVANE, ,, Benevolence. A 5 5 NINA DE HART, , 0, A , Ww 2, Bryson City, N. C. ' LELAND R. DEAN, A ' V' V , , Willacoochee. ,M V ,,.., cy RUTH DAVIS, ' 'V ' I Wrens. . . ' A t , 3 . , HERSCHEI, ELROD, 6 . ,.,,, , ,, 1 , E- 4, A , ' Toccoa. .Av A A ,A . ' J. W. ESTES, ' I K I ,, 4' My Millporta Ala. ,' x A Q ,, X' I' .jf I ' L I ., ,V , ,. A, LOIS FAISON, A, ' ra - A 1 r -Wendell, N. C f f A ' ' 55 JEAN FREEMANZ . I. Birmingham, Ala. ,lp X X i w .. VANCE FREEMAN, f f J X A Fylfe, Ala. X ' K- , I.: .X A A D FRANCES FREENY, . A i, I M Shady Dale. A, , ,, , .,. . Z: i . 5 If 3' M I' AGNES FUNDERBURK, J - .V I Talbotton. yr, If I JESSE GARRET M i' ' f X 5 Canton. f 4120 '. A 72 G :' f .'R' - A V JOIS LOVER 6- if A , W . C M10 Cleveland. J f . ,, Qif ANNE GREENE, . - Ca Oglethorpe- Q57 f ' J 2 f IJUBERT GREENE, A A , at .7 . Weston. x.'!'g,,. I , 5-. S 1 722 643 4,-L, EUGENIA GRIFFITH, L a n All, I ' Jefferson, S. C. HAROLD HAGI.ER, N I Louisville, Ala. ' I JOHN HAMII.L, A I Hixson, Tenn. . WT 5 N. - f JAMES HENDERSON, --T V ..,,.,,q I Alpharetta. X' Y' W AMY HENRY, ' Noctor, Ky. J HASKELL HIRRS, TH E CABIN LCG Trenton. l 9 3 8 ' I HENRY HOUSTON, JR., Donalsonville. GRADY HIITCHESON, Kite. HARRY HUTCHESON, Kite. lVlARY ELLEN HYAT1', Ringgold. DOROTHY JACKSON, Tunnel Springs, Ala. FRED JOHNSON, Blue Ridge. JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON, Hayesville, N. C. aff' if , A 221. 2 X C, ,. .. 3 if K' . ff. or 3,5 3 It., , 4 I ' Sifw f' 55 , 2 0 .f . f ff ...riff 1 ax, lik . Z aa.. W. 7 nv f X 3 , 4x I I ' ' I, ' Q DALE JONES 1 Maxis WA' Montezuma., f fzmz,-1y,u.ZXf il RUBY JONES, If A ' Lyrely. I LAWRENCE H. JONES, 5 , Calhoun. Q TALTON JONES, Belgreen, Ala. J ,,,, ff A ESTHER KELLEY, Iinnii i Kershaw, S. C. K i CLINTON KITCHENS, L, Monticello. ,A EVERETT LAKE, Little Mountain, S. C. TRUMAN LEE, , f Fitzgerald. . 1,2 f 5 ' ff'? n Q ,HJ JAMES LOWERY, W Tallassee, Ala. WW P GLEN LOVEDAY, A . 7 X Sevierville, Tenn. 0s ' . FRANCES LOVVORN, t Cedartown. CLIFFORD MARTIN, '-2.. , Bainbridge. 5 fr-r Qzuu If ,A RAY MARTIN, : A Leicester, N. C. 'if NIERRILL MAY, Guin, Ala. 1 D V A . KENNETH , ' f . ,I,, , Mt.lgIeCrAyLLISTI-:R jfqjtff .., HAROLD MCCALLUM, yy! 6 i . 5. Lugoff, S. C. Z. M W , A . I 1 'gif X EVA MCCRAW, WW 7 - I , A Sulligent, Ala. IX' ffvw i -'.' A I .A THE CABIN LOG1 f' N. ERN 4 5. , x E ' ' A. I ,- 9 . E.. . I i z.: I x ,f A -' yu-Q . 1 . -S' -N , Y 4 'xv was Q 1 , ' ,, . if mr- ,Q I f-2 i f zizi j N i. in N :Q I 1 f fm' 25-. J , ff f I 7. fl. f. f 961 Q1 422 , X I K 6, A f ' . 9 f ?A Q ff . ' 1--r ,, 'hi W , f ' If W y wif, if Mn. J f , , 1 ' ' x .nga W M I-7. f . 1 WEA: ,' ' ff., , 3, ,S L+--v , i f f! ,f '5urVf I XV I 'gf , ,Lil fr ix ,I 42 'Q -+1 is 938,-tits? ............-.-- I , . . , 5 K, llff' 5 S 5 ' X A I DORIS REED, . X7 1 I VF' .7V fv , n , I I l, ' X E D 'l X f'!i . .. W.. V, DEQ DRE MCGLOUN, I A f Cusseta. A . Q. G. C. MILLER, A f' , Q .f Rockmart. ' , . , 1 W, A . 'Q Q' E. I L . 'R MARY MII.LER, if lf, f A Louisville. - . . . Y., I -, ' V247 A LOLA MooRE, , Z . . I I V RlS1I1g Fawn. I V J Ixgxhigcj -,,,4Q.,,, J ' 4 C I . 'ff ADA MAE Moss, Iv,l ' V 1 V. Q' J' Z? , Groover, N. C. Ifwyftqjif, ..frff..f- .Af - X f ! f' 'f'34V'4'1-f I ku, , A , , VIRGINIA MOULDER, - I f f i 9. jf,-,.-1.5, , f A . , ,.,f f 'I Norcross 9 ' . swf N 'y A., 2 if if fag f -J 4'-J V A, Zyl .4 0' F lr .J Vj 1 ir! ,, - N.,,.f Q I H . U K g.f.'A I I ALBERTA MURCHISON lj f , .. .wiv 3 A I f ' ,f Dublm. A A -, 3, ,il-',f,g,..x..1,,, , 7 I , I V .fa x ELWOOD NIX, W yy W- W , V, Vi, , if A Morgan. H ,L I if 'I ...I AQVVVA I ig EDDINE NIXON, W ,,u,,-J J., I ,, . QL! C' ,,.. 3 H0mm,A1a' f'1,rg..f.f. .A I -6 lf .i .J I ,R I , A inl1 ..f:f J.fL,1'.,4, wfvfvy . A ' fl 'gg MAXINE PAYNE, If , L' ,g,J,.,,, 5 5 f' .- J. .f 1 11, AY' . ' f X fl, , ., . . ' -' , , J, vff f 1 I 1? f l Lake Clty, Fla. f , lg' -I 'i f A I ffss 'l . rl - . u., I J. ... I f l 6, OILIN POWELL, if I? y, A I' ,- ,.,, A , 1' oIvI PRECISE, I, 1 ,Z , ,3 N 4 A A cottsboro, Ala. rf' V X, b 35 , .5 If fl 'l A . , , , IRENE PRIEST, ', ' fl f X . If X 'pf MOUlIT1C. f Qff, C , I DEWITT PURCELL, . I.I- ,- A f-yy 4 f j A . v 'R BHXICY- , ,Q 1 A ' ELIZABETH RALEY A H ,,,, .fo ff f Bethume, S. C. . I L w w, , X f S? ,, I I , ,, A 3 as , I i A 'A . ' - YH amy l ' ' 'ss,. X , Y, , LINDSAY RALEY, Q K Iglfyw - . 1 f! A if M . I , .- -. , Jefferson, S. C. . ...l. fl , fw s ,, . 'A ' ' X ' 19' YN R' RUTH RALEY, l f fvissx L ,A Us C' I '- f UNK Bethume, S. C. I I .4 - I .. GRACE RAY, ,f Rl.- Q ,f . V RM? gy rx-u -. . Af I , I ,f , 1, I ROIHC. A ., l .. . Sz' .f V l A x RALPH REoMoND - f' ' . ... Q , C f . .T . ' , . l Ek . Q K y .S K ,rrk 1 7 CISCO. I f . tl l 'Q A A ' If ' an ln!! I l S 1 X ' MAUDE REECE, ' A I i .lip X I K 'f 1 ff! fy , I ' v 1' J , Dawsonvllle. M A5 , K fl if i .K 5, K - . ' , ,V 7 gm., X f I A f X- -2.4, f P : ' A - I A . 15 rs F.. . PN . - ' M . , IM. . A . . - Q .f 14 .gf-v . A A B11 A A . . 1 Je, x or .X ' W my 1 5275 'f 1 'S X 5 .. QNQENW f L . tsp? . 2 'WWY W! f . E. , T. I: xx ,X NJ , sw , 7 Z W l 'if , I .A ' L f f W . ,. .MA . AA., ,..1:. Sunny South, Ala. KATHRYN ROBERTS, Halcyondale. , ARTHUR ROBERTS, Parrott. RUTH ROBERTS, Montezuma. I ROY SANDS, Harrison, Ark. MARGUERITE SCARBOROUGH, Marietta. BURL SCOGGINS, Rome. JOSEPHINE SELLERS, Hayesville, N. C. NIARGARET SELMAN, Rome. PAUL SHORT, JR., nv. N J f 34 X 3,5 , s 41 ff A f Xyfx 'xxx' .3 L' t Q S R . 'Q S SLR i X Sf .i M L SS1 -3' . .. xxx S, SS 3. . Sex: f 2 Rf .Q XA.. 2 QF S, 3 C T A .iff 0'N'?ZKT. S, A we ANN I 1 'X i' xv A VY, ,C as X iv- ' X . X 1 X Ga M ASK '22 S x . 1. e at . 55 ., X X, S ' E+-if ti A , fgff f xi. Y N x z x 5 A Q x N1 N S U N 3 E NZANNA 7 R ' V 'fi . . . ss L A W Labuco, Ala. NX ' F :'- , Q ' it LEITA SIMONTON, ,f YQ. 3,,f'-,tg-'Vf.g,,., .L Preston. S E1 in f ... ,M S H ' BERT SMITH, A 2 ,,.. A . Decatur. X V . S JANET SMITH, Qiaf v f ' T . Tallapoosa. V R y .mf hs rv , 'Q '- A VELMA SMITH, , A , , Jacksonville, Ala. mx 'Q2 wi. ' 3 MACK SOUTH, '2'T2 I . ' . R - if C 'I f , Carnesvllle. I DUREN SPIVEY, g , - , 'i X. CARL STANDIFER, ,T A , 43,1 . Whlteslnurg, Ky. ,J . 3 TRAMMEL STAPLES, 'W , ,J 4 Bowdon ' ' Ti' g b RAY STEPHENS, A ,V ' 55.-4 Franklin. , S .2 ' 'ti f X ' 11 ff 'I 9 , vt R 1f4'0 'l'xdAiL A . - T. SUSIE STEWART A 1 ' ,T www A T A Us T Brook et. jk-KTM' ' . , 'w m v' , V r ' JAMES TALLEY, . A, ,Y ,X f Salem, S. C. w S. A A p. EVELYN TEAT, A . . 7, I - 1 f Rome is C ' ' ,,,, 'El ' 5 MAURICE THOMPSON, fp 0 fl Clayton. iff. , 1 EARL TRUETT, JR., if f Timmonsville, S. C. ,Y 'A HENRY TRULL, ,t A Winfield, Ala. HARRY TUCK, Covington. MACK UNDERWOOD, Montezuma. LoUlsE VARNER, Whittier, N. C. THE CABIN LCG f , .GL-1423 fm wfdzgu j?,f2,7' WML 1938 -fD1f4..f,,,j K I .,, , HAZEL WALLER Griffin. A ' V I , , A ANNA MAE WHITLOCK gr as A fb A ' J Coll1nS. , A f k EARL W. WILLIAMS, X A - K X' Thomson. , A A AV 5 ,,,V I '?. 4 I I V , ' M , CULLUM WILSON, 3 C C ' I Fayetteville,Tenn. F I, A 'W ,,' W' ,J MON'FGOMERY WILSON i V fl Presley. I, , ,7 4, , ' A f b v E' . on DANIEL WOLF, Q W Wilsonville, Ala. Ellf - ,,., f J f - C I , I E. C. YEOMANS, za. ei, 5 fx, W ,, L L. lf 5 A A YOHS- I L, 71- I ' I CHALMERS YOUNG, , ,f f , lf? ' f W Camden, S. C. .E TALMAGE YOUNG, ' 'A Fitzgerald. -6-ov gl fiwxvf TH J A 'Q ' A6430 I Ez, af? 5, E CABIN LOG l938 fiifzfwizz, 7M7i TH FRESHMEN E CABIN Loca A1 A A I xx X Xl 5j '.lfL-x, cg, gg! 1 ay 5 A 2 A SSA A Xibxlifiix FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN PAULK MARIE BALLARD President Vice President JACK HIGGS IYIIRIAM COLENIAN Treasuier Secretary 1 THE CABIN Loc 1 I 6 H H 1: fa if if 4 A I Al A C A if 74 s 1 ,. L- W ,L f 'J' 'X Vw, I ' rg '.i i0' . gL,cyf4f:if'4fQ vii? 'WA' . 9 4 I ,IU A J ll , DOROTHY ALDRED, Thomson. HAR BAKER, Mystic. HARVEY BENEFIELD, 5. Woodland, Ala. f HELEN BENNETT, l Powder Sp ings. A ' -2 ,au-5 VIR N BOYD, A illa ica. ELIZABETH BRAY, MARIE BALLARD, Hackleburg, Ala. EUNICE BEDGOOD, Bartow. JENNIE BIRD, Jefferson, S. C. ROBERT BOREN, Alpena Pass, Ark. HERMAN RAY Oglet orpe. JOHN BROORS, Greensbor Avera. A :Q Z... , ' I A , V' Y V L' S I X . . 'L' I . rf V L W : Q A WA-LTER SCOTT BROWN, S. B. BUSH, JR., - My t Q' ' Hiawassee. Montezuma. tv, ,,,, MWAZEL BURGESS, MARTHA CANNADY, y Glenwood. Metter. 1 A Ig 15,3 -' wt . lj miffffl'-9 Aqf L ' pk'Q r Q TRAMMELL CARMICHAEL, MAURICE' CHRISTOPHER, ' ' C T ll .1 Al , ' . - ' anton. a a e a a. 1,-., ....,A,AL4M, g I .. .E Milla WILLIE H. CHASTAIN, FLORENCE COKER, . .. n 'I-'., , ' . . ' H, A a1rSv1lle. Canton. ,I , A -. 'H , f Lf , ,N14f:, 'U f4J'Q'L f0 'CL EA, A ffl 1f 2f .'- ' , numb , 6 ,, . VIRGINIA COLEBURVN, Ray City. lVlIRIAM COLEMAN, Greenville, S. C. P ' HELEN CONNER, Milan. l DILLARD COPELAN, Siloam. THARON CROWDER, Kensington. LOY CROWDER, Shelby, N. C. MARLE DAVIS, Garfield. EDWARD DICKEY, - Kelso, Tenn. FRANK COLLINS, Sequatehie, Tenn. OUIDA COMES, Franklin. DAN CORLEY, Birmingham, Ala. HOYT CRACC, ' Tiger. JANE DANIEL, Americus. QUENTIN DAVENPORT, Madison, Fla. MILDHED DIxON, Blundale. WAYNE DUCKETT Alto. 'Brat fi! fm HJ WS A U MW v :sf ,W my I Xlwvzgfrfwx jail, .sag 1 ' 1 A 15 17 we f ' V x, 1- A! fs Q I A , 1 ,Q K ,, ' 5 ' AW 5 O1 .5 .nf ' 1 THE CABIN LCG A as 7 W, x 5 S' P X 0 A' WWW .Sagas-A A1 2 1, , , L 39 it il . 1 X X '. 17 wl .,,,, N fa li ,I -mr I I X, an S A -S ff? 4. ,XR A D yin I . A C SS .S 521 Q . X Q 'ff Jigga W I 1 yj ' ,A ,, M - 0 I' f 'K 1 il I 4-A hx A 41 I 7 f I X ,, A W , i , W' A1 A W il ' , 9 W ,7 W A I , , , V ,I -,Q 9 A , V x I .7 9. ' ' l I z. 4 , ' gk. ' I . 945' ,791 l 'H' at f I, C 'W TW 4 I 1 H , W ,1 V 1. ' , 'ifw Q, , . J w f N rf ' . , ff 1938 I I, lj? C155 X7 . 7 f , l, l,,, '1 ' ,V Y QQ. 7 , X Uv, r ,' , 1 S 1 - , Z ,M ,x 1,111 5 I 1' TS, VL gg 3, I Q. gf I V f 4' 1 .5 fix I M, - :Q X ip If! I W .D , 2 A 1 ,A A I f'f 1A 1 ii , A 1 1 1 , ,. It v 2,21 ,ff f' X 11 1 A I , if E 1 X! lib 1 ff 1 X f ' 'A ' 4 +. ' X11 . , 21 , , , !1V! l ' ji! Y 1 Q 1 Q Eff f, 1 if ' law., 1 1 KW 3 1 f QE .1 A -gl I1 1 49 1 x ., J 1 5 1. V 'lv' I gig, ,I 4, I We A 4 VI K 7 7 Y' 1 .. im W. 1 45 16 ' 211 -1, A 1 A 9 , , ' 1 , , .- , 11 1 -, 71219, 1 f 47 E 1' 1jZ Q:p,,1i.. 2. 1 'fx 2 ,1 X 1 W 'f A A W 1 1 I1 fi Aw? if f W M' f 5? BW VM W M1117 A 11 1 , ,A f 4 X x ff ' nf f W 4 7 0 4 7 , , , , 12.15.41 - A , X Q zl, , . 49' qi ffl 1 ' .1 I, 1 'S' . ' , xv, 0 i , , A V -1 6' 'Yi 1 11 A,,,1a .12 ' ff W . ' 41... 1 ' , ,ai 'W ' J fx , ' Q W , -311 X. f 7 ,fx 1 ' Z,.j,1,V1 l f 1 1 E' U4 1 12 L' , . v f G .. - ' 'if ' 1' 2 . ' ' ,1 1 , 1-AW, 1- A . :f A, V' A: 1, ,. ' its ' 311 . M ,, 1 X V 5 few ' V , v , .,,,V , A , ,nj SP 151- , .1 1 1 . 1 'M ' A, A 1. . A . , 3 ,1 , . . .S f - 1 Q 5,-' ' 'f K 175,11 4.52-, 111 . , 2 . S' E., ., I 5 ! , .fa .. W ,A 21.4 V ,Q . W rf ,, 1 I .. . f A . :- ' ff. 'Aw 1' vff..:!.1. D x , 1... I ,li I , , .Q ,, , . .-I 5 , S ' . 1 h . . i I . .,.:,gx'-, ' 3.1 ' fn g A WV , 5 I wr A A .... - ' A ' HQ 1:3 , K xx.. X 1 A . . .. . , K, ,, .,, , . 9 K ,, Qi, ' , . . ' - A , - li E ' X X L' K' 1'- THERMAN DUCKWORTII, Summit. HARVEY DUNCAN, Bowman. NELL EDWARDS, Hartwell. JAMES EDMUNDSON, Lyons. JULIUS ELROD, Mt. Berry. HELEN EVANS, Moreland. HOR1'ENSE FITE, Resaca. KATHERINE FLATT, Newburn, Tenn. JERRY GARRETT, White Plains. JULIAN GARRISON, Lulabelle. JOHN GOSDIN, Franklin. RANDOLPH GREEN, Mt. Berry. I LESTER GUNBY, Wrens. DALE HAGGARD, Silver Point, Tenn. DEWEY HARDEMAN, Fort Payne, Ala. JAMES HARMON, Canton. PAUL' HART, Villa Rica. JEFF HESTER, Woodland, Ala. BERNICE EASON, Hartsell, Ala. TROY EASON, Goodwater, Ala. JOSEPH ELLIOTT, McDonough. BRONWYN ELROD, Bremen. WILDON EVANS, Washington. REUBEN FIELDS, Ashburn. Y MARGIE FUNDERBURK, Pageland, S. C. DORIS GARNER, Dublin. BARNETT GHEESLING, Norwood. EDWIN H. GOLDEN, Temple. ABBIE GRIFFIN, Leary. WILMA GRIFFITH, Jefferson, S. C. DOROTHY HAMILTON, Dalton. RUBY HARREN, Dawsonville. E SILAS HARMON, Batesville, Ark. ALLENE HARRIS, Englewood, Tenn. JACK HIGGS, Atlanta. JOE HILLMAN, Mt. Berry. THE CABIN LCG 1938 JI l XXL All EDWARD HOGE, Mt. Berry. FRANK HOLLAND, Salemburg, N. C. LUELLA HUTGHESO Rockledge. FRANCELLE JARRAR Mt. Berry. W. L. JOHNSON, Albany. JEWETT JONES, Elberton. GTTIS LOVEDAY, Sevierville, Tenn. N, D, EDITH MANSFIELD, Philomatb. FRED BJCCALEB, Fayette, Ala. HUBERT MCCALEB, Fayette, Ala. J. B. MCWHORTER, Rhine. KENNETH L. MISHOE, Aynor, S. C. , HERMAN NELSON, Cartersville. REBA NEWSOME, Mitchell. LEWIS PAGE, Rockmart. NETTIE PARRISH, Frisco City, Ala. RUBY PENLAND, Hiawassee. CLEM PIKE, Montezuma. J R., TH S. I A i 5 . 117.-'I J' IV 1 f ' v X, I . I ' A ' X 0 - ff' I ' I Jn V ' it K 5 , , w 0' 'BMX A .95 I RIARCARET HOOKS, , ' 3 . . Gibson. . - I WALTON HUTCHERSON, my ,.,, I I 3, 9 I , Danlelsville. I gf . M T' G. . sw I 1 ' ,. J , lt I I f f . I I .sw I 'X I ' 4 ., I' ,1 - f .fff J HERMAN R. JOHNSON, A J ffl' , f ....- ,,.f:--,A gy. SS-, .27 ' I c Felton. 7 ' , I ff , , ., , , ,, J . A. . I 'f Li! I mb ,1 . I jun ,I I MARTHA B. JOHNSON, , 9W,... A . A 1 I fm 17' KJ 3 4 , Mt. Berry. I ! ' , , X, ,1 x ,E A QI I- II 555- 1 2, , ,, MARY ALICE JONES, , ' T1-- ' 4 y . , q,,,. I - Q, . . I f I. .. 'M 'V W Social Circle. fr J . M ,A , -it gkjza ,I If Lp W' :j 35,4,,:gw 52, WOODFIN JONES, W Mlddleffm- r 1 IW!!! 1 Xi .yi A , ' I III I REUBEN H. MAY, ,f ' jf ' ' A , ' I WinHeld, Ala. wif' WF' 5 IE ' , , I 'ggfg MARGARET MAYO, ,. A a A I It Montezuma. If I N .A ,iff I .V I . if V' U 1 I 7 f . I... 1 ' DOLPH MGLARTER, , ,m,,, A in ma I Q,.q,,4.,I - Sevierville, Tenn. ., if 1' I q ,iv WINIFRED MGMILLAN, A , , If . , f ,, Calera, Ala. I af f . ,J , , , ff , f' . ff ' ,. f ,, ..., . I of A. I' A i q Q ., U. , -Q I f X. X ..,I I NEWTON MORGAN, I ' . . f I ' 2 1 5 Z' Q I I ', 'W L Social Circle. ,y ,A . V . MILDRED MURPHY, , X A I N . A fiffft! f Thomaston, Al 1 , I X ' , V I A ' ,Zig ,gg ,fag 1 4 ', ' fl ,, M' f m, X' JESSIE NELL ,KE E , J , , M R , X W Columbus. I',. .M ,z , ,X , I I , , y V ,Y , ...Z y ,2 M CATHERINE OSLUND, 4. .4 I W , j, Mt. Berry. 9 . f y I ,J I , sw I, 12 1 ,. , f 'A -I 45- f Q ' 7 9' -. . 'A' LANIER PATTERSON, ' G I., . f If , I JOHN H. PAULK, J ' 1 y 2 ,f f Willacoochee. X ,f I f I , ' I I 1 K V,,,, ,Q K I if ,Ki U., V 'V J 'V WILLIE RUTH POWELL, - JA, A X in JY , Campbellton, Fla. Q I . , E ff I Y V. HERNIAN B. PRATER, ,Q .V jf , 7. A Rome. ? A , X A, ff' E CABIN LOG.l 938 ,ZW MILLER J. RALEY, DOROTHY RICHARDS. T jefferson, S. C. Chatsworth. , 4 y C' K 4, A W, 4, BLANCHE RECTOR, FRANCES ROBERTS, A ' , I f ,W Blue Ridge. , Yatesvllle. . , ,ZA 1 I A , , I X A M f . - ,, X , l ai ' Z7 A Lv f f K f,L wl.l f A , l ' ' - .1 If X Q,7'U' fry!! . 7 1 jr 'MIA all f.b,ifJv4r7V . WMZN A l1IFT.6YN!jfiI.7'4Siil.-Lf' MILDRED SCOCCINS, ,,:, , , , , if ff , ,, W :.,vf,jRLBf.'fBerI'y'1. Rome. A f L , W' Z1 . X., vi ,--' , D., L! J' . 'L M A ' A , 'lfAadHRY,N SAYER, SIBYL SHIPP, M ,, 0 ' my ff 5 Md, Y ,T-Jignall. Hiram. Y f , i ydiyf , 01, V, W ' z, Z w If , Y ' . yn f , ALENE SMITH ANNE REBECCA SMITH , . 1 A 5 4,2 3 l 7 1 ,, 4, f gf. A Roopville. Hybart, Ala. I f' ' A I - , , A., . A , , I, C J ALICE DMITH, W. KIRBY SMITH, 4 .,V,fH A .,,Q , W A 7 ft Sandersville. Newnan. , , f f .,. Li. 5 f 5 ' I f' ' I Vg: ,Em ' V. U 4 fi., I f I R' I HATTIE MAE SOUTH, BILLY STUBBS , 1 1 W-. f , . A 2 f . . ' 4 f..,f ' f A , I - Carnesville. Hahlra. A , , ' '. 1 w I JEANWOOD SQUIRES, JACK SUMMERS, 1 , Z f Aynor, S. C. Hiram. PM .L 3- A 4 I A A ' Lui! avwfr QM, JOHN D. THOMAS, OPAL THOMPSON, A ,Agfa f Clanton, Ala. Snow Camp, N. C. A' CLEETUS THOMPSON, VERNON TOOTLE, at 7 5 f Brilliant, Ala. Reidsville. M A Q ,. FANNIE TUCKER, HUGH WALDROP, . 'Z Winfield, Ala. Temple. - .. . '51 f Z.. QW f , V.V. , , . - , ' fl if , 5 LEWIS M. TUCKER, CLINTON WALICER, ' A ' Linden Ala. Dublin. , -.'- ' X., f a, , . RUBY WATSON, NORMAN H. WEBB, fi 1 ' Ward, S. C. Franklin. f 4 gf. X ADDIE LOU WEAVER, MARIE WELDON, 6 1 ff f , I 'CA f I I gf 1 ,X ,A ..IR'If 5 Scale, Ala. Manchester. W - ,JAX I 4.5.1 , N, ,K 1 5 fy CECIL WESTBROOK, WILLENE WIGGINS, , f . f ' Gainesville. Sandersville. x 3 GRADY WESTBROOK, ROBERT EARL WILE'I, 4 ,ff ' 'HQ Cordele. Covington. , .,,, ld X l . V . 'I A . W W H GUS WILLIFORD EUNICE WILKES, J. - A A . A A fg fr :fr Mlllboro, Va. Rockledge. JY ,A R' JAMES A. WILLS, CURTIS WILSON, 0,6 A A . 'L ' it J efferson. Roopville. X x'. , . V X i . , . 4 .. j. . ' A. SHELBY WINFREY WILLARD WOOTEN, ' NSS ,, A ' W 'yr 5 , d, , 1. 5.3, Jamestown, Ky. Rome. i .... . A I X l , Q 4 CLEO WORLEY, SARAH WRIGHT, ' A , -+ W , A , - . -TVX A is gm! A Ball Ground. Woodvllle. - I I . ' ' f 9 ' I . THE CABIN LOG 1938 - HCDNQR CLUBS QTI-LE CABIN LCG pdf I . M., . I l 1 A M , It ir , ,,,' g - i Q in 1 .I 6-' 3. I ' ' I ZAI c ' f I , ' . G- . . WR f 1 L, f , , ' I ' '-J H., ' ' ,x 3 - ' rs if N I N yi I I 4 ' Q Q .A ' X W ,l . 'v.. I X r ,s 'lvl J 1. 5 4-Q Q I W 5 ' , X E- wt, 1 x g Q ,. , Ku if 1. it .,. ., It is ' I ii .. A ,,, , . l r - Y f I ff' n v, 7 B ' V . ' , Afl- ' I I X m A I A r ' ' r . pe kQ.,, I ' f - . . .:, .. ., , V I A Y R X 'fy I ' .. 12 - 4, ae ar- A ., r iff? 'Q I 5' W f ' -A V.v. ' 1 f . . -, I 2:, .,Zy A If et- g ' , I Q' . I is K . - f .V , ' l if-,Zi J' V IIQIA f ,,:: if All ,X t '7' f I N rig' I . ' 1 f , 1 r. . X 7 .f x I i IQ A i , .. .AJ EXCELSIOR CLUB OFFICERS I . . . . . President . .... Vice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . . Chairman of Social Committee . Chairman of Program Committee SALLIE lVlAE WHl1 FLE . ....... News Reporter MISS EDITH JOHNSON . . FRANCES BLACK .... ---- MARY RUTH RICHARDS . CLO HARRIS ..... JANE LANE .... VELMA HEENER . . . . . . .Sponsor Organized in 1932, the Excelsior Club seeks to encourage interest in scholastic achievement and Selects for its members those college women excelling in academic work. Under the capable leadership of Frances Black, president, and Miss Edith Johnson, sponsor, the bi-monthly meetings were well attended and all activities given enthusiastic cooperation. Of especial interest was the annual Chapel program given during book week in which each member took. part. With the assistance of Miss Nell Holliday, the club gave an appropriate one-act play portraying a typical day in the Berry College library. Certificates were then awarded the new members, Maude Ford and Martha Nesblt. In keeping with the Spirit of its motto, 4'Ascendite scalem confecendumf' the programs are usually devoted to increasing the knowledge of all along the broad lines of music, art, and literature. Consequently individual talent within the group, as well as that of outsiders, is frequently utilized. Miss Edith johnson and Miss Edith Wyatt were the only members of the faculty contributing to the programs, the former with a challenging talk urging earnest en- deavor, the latter with the reading of selected short stories. Not to be outdone in social activities, the Excelsior merged with the other honor clubs on the campus in giving a party and dance during the fall semester. Mary Wylie Griiith Evelyn Hoge Jane Lane Mary Ruth Richards Frances Black Velma Hefner Vista Jarrard MEMBERS Clo Harris Beatrice Lockerman Lois Ray Sara Roberts Sallie Mae Whittle Lourilla Brooks Jean Freeman THE CABIN LOG Anne Nettles Mary Jewel Harbuck Ruth Davis Lida Westbrook Maude Ford Martha Nesbit 1938 ,M f 1 I 1 .J I law Vu? W ' ' ' 455' I . 3 Jw 0' 5 , . M W ' ' ' 34ff Af X- ' C ' di' rc 19 ,,-r1'f1 o ' , 6 - 9, rl W ' . f, Q 1 , ,' sth-5 I , vyl N A I .. .vii K. ' 5 f V . A sf f f ff ff, , ,f , f f fa , 1 ff-A gs,--A - , , f -1 , ., , , it 4 , ,I My ,. 1,4 - , ' 1 tg ,Q-yt 5 ,- , get 4 qi I i t 5 'ggi' at iff, QW 'XLL 1 f' ' Ng, , .5 A . .V , f W . , , wf. M f. f fa... , , , ,I , s I ga. VVA b I R gg A ' I 2 4 sw . .. , I I f 'ff , . 6 jsiif ft 6,5 5' tx . . TQ , ,f , . l X 4 ff' X 1 t fry hs LL X ,L , A X h , N Z I ., I ,V Z I H I W !, , ---v- .O , . I, , , , V . ., , , f, l I' ' if ,A 0 VX' , A ,X ' Q fo H 1 gf' Y . E 4' . 7 ,, f ' -' if , 1' Y ' ' I I '- E f I I -l f t' X vzf-. ,, 1 N ,, W kg ,. ,I I .tv Q Q gt , 4 QUIK Y ' ' its-W , fy f -I ,', 5 - + I, ., ' . :iff piiiff It 1 I .f fr if A I f 1 ' Eff J. e 'It , . I-, :AE X, . I , OFFICERS SPRING FALL RALPH FARMER . . President . WAl.I.ACE HAwIcINs LONNIE BARROW - . . Vice President . . ROBERT DAVIS HORACE BROWN . . Secretary-Treasurer . . ROBERT BURTS LEWIS HOPKINS . Sergeant-at-arms . .IOIINV NICDANIEL The Berry Honor Club, though simple in name, was founded on lofty ideals, and has kept its standards flying high since its beginning in 1929. Not only does the Club require high academic achievement but vocational success in the School's industries for entrance. Its aim and purpose is to promote interest in scholastic and vocational success. Continued good work is necessary for maintenance of membership. The men completing the requirements of membership in the Club during the year 1937-38 are: Albin Acree, Charles Acree, Robert Burts, Willntirn Gilpin, Forrest Ingram, Arthur Roberts and Marvin South. The Club is not altogether serious-minded in its activity. The members are privileged to forget their studies at semi-annual socials held jointly with the other honor clubs. Albin Acree Charles Acree Lonnie Barrow Horace Brown Robert Burts Dr. S. H. Cook Franklin Cotton Billy Davis Robert Davis TI-I MEMBERS Ralph Farmer Felton Fields Wilburn Gilpin Battle Hall YVallace Hawkins Lewis Hopkins Forrest Ingram Howard Littlefield Fred Loveday E CABIN LOG 1 John McDaniel Earl Roberson Arthur Roberts Lamar Smith Marvin South Harry Stubbs William Webb Lamar Whittle 938 X CLUB orricizirs - President EARL ROBERSON . Vice President JOHNSON HEAD . . . Secretary-Treasurer KENNETH SHAVER d of students and faculty members. The main qualifica. The X Club is a secret leadership organization, compose ' l h haracter and favorable school spirit Men who meet these tions for membership in the Club are leadership, C ristian c , ' . avin these thinvs along with an attempt to promote understanding be- requirements and who are interested in encour 5 g .C I I A d t bod are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes and admitted img the stu en y, the Club on Tap Day, held each semester. . h Head s oke on 'lThe Attitude of Youth Todayw at jo. nson p Ber Chapel. The following men were tapped: Felton Fields, tween members of the faculty and VY Cl b lded at the exercises. Earl Roberson, President of the u , pres At the spring semester Tap Day service Kenneth Shaver spoke S ll and Fred Loveday were tapped Lawton Dean, Verner me ey, A banquet in the Ford Dining Hall follows each Tap Day at W. G. Acree Lester Bostic Dr. S. H. Cook Jack Couchtit Lawton Dean Felton Fields Ralph Farmerf: Dr. G. Leland Green Battle Hall X Johnson Head Fred Loveday Cecil McC'uller :1tNot in picture W Wm -1ffff.Q-Q, .1 m fQQf,.cg9, , ,K the Tap Day exercises, October 23 in the Mo t Battle Hall, Cecil lVIcCuller and Milton McDonald on 6'Peace, An Attainable Ideal Ralph Farmer, to become new members which the new men are 1n1t1ated into the Club Milton McDonald Inman Payne Earl Roberson Vernei Smelley Kenneth Shaver John Wan X Q-is ff . .f f Q , . f . , fQ ' ,W r Q - 'Q Q , . Q . fpffm, MQ Qksgif Z7 S- 2 Ns' f I .1 f off f r r..f ' K - vrxvtffff ,Z V V'sQ,v1 w wf! 4 .1: ' MQ QQ,xt,agQtf Q. Qf o Q ' ' , NMQ gsjjv 4 ,f ,, ,Qfgti 4.1. 3 Q gag grgsf, g n .. xg Q QQ -3 'f.:r,XXj ff uf W ff if W QA X .. ffspsf Q5 5,Sv,',yXQgv-a as WQQQ iysgwgf A , wg 4 V' ffXf.f-iv 7 Vwwv QMXWG QSJ A-MQ XM! -f,: ' 'Q, fZ QQ 2. f W 4 AWYAM f,QQW4,3.w, esQsNrlQ,Qsf gs, Usswx sy f 1 M mhz mx Q1 ' W 1. Q' Q- f QQ ff W V0 Q.. V .Jw cf QQ, cysf Qvf., get0Qw9WQQfF Qs N f :: 6 C ,, - MQ QQ V., .. Qysv ,'Q4QQi,y es Q. y fw Q: ,. 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'- ' Y W l'?5'V4-Qff', fl V fQ , QQ, Q ' ' ff -X f . t f'Q Q iflf ' Wc1.yi-y'ffQQ'w .fn fQsW.fQsmQQy A ,f ,f my my 'Q , wwf.-Q, Q fgpgM.Q, e HQ EM fwtbgy., .Wh ,, !LV, 9Q,p5:,,,A ,L In - Q jsgyny I . Lf p ,Q i 5 . , . V' 4 Qffsmgf f 5, ' . QQQW,Cse,l.',- f Q QQQfgzQQQ fs f , f M PX , QQ fi F . , ff Q ' 0 'Q 5 g ef Q- 5 J Q , ,, Q. ,Q mfs 2 f' . ' MQW f, 12 1 f I 'f ew ' ff . , r Q.-Q. My Q fffQ,,fQ, . If 1 , MQW N HQ- ff f - ' 'if ,ff Q- nwtt .fl.Qri . - X ,ff , . '24 ,wf iw v' Q- f W ffc:,, . N Q- Q. a f' f. W V ', MQ . S f, X ffm., ,f Qg . '1 QW -' W M ff, Q 7, 7 QQZQ : Q ' , Q ' f' 4 ' 'wt ' N Q , ffifaff It ' . 'U '.s1rQf'r 'Hf' V fixfn f -X F, .Qs .2fS Q Q f Q- fr , rw 4' X f ','Qs VgQ..,. fszwQQf, 2 we Q.-,y U. 'fp Jw . 0 'f A fs, Qg f, Q My Q 5 fQ- X , ,I QQ, W , . M V A , SQ! , f.Q 4QQ .3-5 5 gg W - I f .2 SW J .Q F Q t f X N' 2655 -S 'QQ' W9 . fQf. Q , M I ,Wi f , ,, X , ,K W I4 , My 3 ffjj X xy 1 ,A . fx A , , 1 - . ,ff ' X A- I, Y is 3 4 , WQQ ,, . , .,, , . ff feats-7. WQJQMQ .off rf Q . Q., .. J Qt' fifvfi' f,,,fff-VW XZQQ-W5 Q1Q,,ff,,XWffff MQ X Qi , f--W .Q f X X TH new .,,.2- '!'-,4-F1-'FM , E CABIN LOGl fffX f. fag -2 4 ' ff .G 77,5 1 . ,M al A i , gt ' 'M - f f f 'ff .123 . ' 1 f f cg 4 g 'f 4' , . .Q ,.- 7 L W 7 ff? l ' ,VZ7 Q., ag 1.1, Q i , 5 My ,M . Af mf-if f ff J, if -, 4 if ,L V f . ' - ja f, 1' ' H f --lf' ,HW C ,ffff 1' ff C J I .. . - A C If V 7 ,, - I ' Q ' . ,,, zQw2' J ' f' I . - , 7 , ff ' , ,if 'LN ' , W ,S Z 5 H., X 4 . , 6' ' We-WJ. 6-. V., - -' ' . 2- r - S D f .snr 1 f rr ' D - M , , M , ,my , ,f . , S, , . , . is A 1 4' N ' .1 Q 77' I - f M' ' A .5 it, ga ' y.:v'y., 1 : ,Q I .V I I 1 1 5 ,f - ' ssss CECIL MCCULLER . FELTON FIELDS . DR. T. W. HERBERT . William Allen Clator Arrants James Clowdis J. D. Coalson Felton Fields Johnson Head INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL . . . . o . . James Henderson Louis Hopkins Henry Houston Norman Jones Cecil McCuller . . . . President . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Inman Payne Dupree Purcell Earl Roberson Verner Smelley Lamar Whittle In addition to debates with other colleges, the Debate council holds discussions twice each month on topics of cur- rent interest. Topics used for discussion during 1937-38 include: the reelection of President Roosevelt, unicameral legislation, craft vs. industrial unions, neutralityg abolition of intercollegiate footballg and reorganization of polit- ical parties. RESULTS or 1937 SCHEDULE William Allen and Verner Smelley vs. Erskine College, March 25, won. Johnson Head and Cecil McCuller vs. Erskine College, lost. Nolan Matherne and Earl Roberson vs. Auburn, March 26, won. Felton Fields and Dupree Purcell vs. Stetson University, April 19, won. Cecil McCuller and Johnson Head vs. University of Georgia, April 20, WOl'l. James Ray and Gerald Robertson vs. Muhlenburg, April 21, lost. John Warr and Willie West: Felton Fields and Dupree Purcell- All-South April 20-22, lost 3, won 2. Felton Fields and Dupree Purcell vs. University of Florida, April 24, won. Gerald Robertson and James Ray vs. Georgia Tech, May 8, no-decision. SCHEDULE 1938 james Clowdis and Clator Arrants vs. University of Chattanooga, February 11, won. Norman Jones and Henry Houston vs. Erskine College, February 24 fwonl. Earl Roberson and J. D. Coalson vs. Dayton University, March 1 lwonj. Dupree Purcell and James Henderson vs. Georgia Tech, March 15. ' Inman Payne and Lamar Whittle vs. University of Georgia, April 1 Clostl. Louis Hopkins and William Allen vs. Hampden-Sidney, April 13, won. All-South Speech Tournamenti' at Atlanta, Ga.. March 28-30. johnson Head, Cecil McCuller, Norman Jones, Henry Houston, debating: J. D. Coalson, oratoryg William Allen, extemporaneous speaking. Cecil McCuller and Johnson Head vs. Agnes Scott, April 25, no decision. T H E C A B l N L Q G Speech Tournamenti' at Nashville, l 9 3 8 1 Xf ,z -,, 5 rf 4 I l I l l FALL GEORGE hlCCvLAUN . DR. S. H. COOK . VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS SPRING' . President . . .LYMAN HOWARD WILLIAM LOWRANCE , , , , . Vice President . . . CHARLES ACREE WILLIS JONES . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . . DR. S. H. COOK . NEAL MCGLAMERY ave excelled in some athletic endeavor, has as e erry aIs1 y , g its purpose the promotion of a well-rounded athletic program and seeks to 1nstIl In each athlete a Sportsman-like ideal Th B ' V ' 't Club consisting of those upper-classmen who h and competitive spirit. During each semester every man is afforded an opportunity to participate in at least some phase of athletic ac- tivity: baseball, track, cross country, basketball, tennis, gymnastics, or some other minor sport. After the completion of each semester's athletic program new members are accepted into the Club after a thorough Initiation, with a banquet. The Varsity Club, together with the other honor clubs, sponsors two socials each year. Coleman Absher, Baseball Johnnie Absher, Baseball Albin Acree, Basketball Charles Acree, Basketball W. G. Acree, Basketball William Allen, Baseball Frank Bagwell, Basketball Willard Brickle, Basketball Paul Culberson, Baseball Robert Davis, Cross Country Lawton Dean, Basketball Herschel Elrod, Track Lester Farr, Track Manager Battle Hall, Track Harold Hagler, Cross Country, Baseba Johnson Head, Baseball Emmett Hendon, Gymnastics Lyman Howard, Cross Country, Baseball, Basketball Forrest Ingram, Basketball Willis Jones, Track Brainerd Kidder, Track Manager Truman Lee, Baseball Lloyd Logan, Cross Country William.Lowrance, Baseball, Basketball Merrill May, Cross Country ll Milton McDonald, Baseball Cecil McCuller, Gymnastics Neal McGlamery, Basketball George McGlaun, Basketball Eugene Nix, Baseball Cecil Palmer, Gymnastics Harry Stubbs, Cross Country Woodrow Wilson, Basketball Nat Wyatt, Cross Country Manager . X V f ' K 1:-.Lf -- C . fi ' V Q. 'V , f XX A lifes- X X r . 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J R ff ' -, R' ' , -1' - . f f 5 if ' Y Xe qc 4 3 5 ' ss if-X X ss ,. - X f ,. -M 4 f - 4 X XX Xa X -X Xs -X X , J - .X rw f f- 1152 f .f ig, f .X W X Xsf .X 2.54 skis s to -, if fs . VL ,- f ' W X . ,f of , . fs .. 1 XX- . 5 . has yi 4 XX- fr. . i ' - X . . t s . . - ,i .M 9, f V . -XA X sr V I -57 f , ,I 1 . 'L . X , Q ' ' ' . Jr. -. , . f . 1 X1 .. , , ,V V 5 V fi I V Q2 X V V THE CABIN LOG1933 ff .-,, , Y is 'rf .. . f f , fy ' , 1... -A f ' as A- 1 X - . Q . f W pg , if . f f, . , r i . '15 f Q r A A - K f L T .ff T f S' Q . X V 59 IV V -f.. I p hx, X J' C ' ' 1 V Wi 'J In '1 4 - , r ,T r ' ,-.,f . T H1 , 1 51, , .. Q I. 5. x Q 5: ht i, Q ,.e - K3 f f ' f 1 ' A T lg Y 1? A .. ' .v - Q9 . 4 T . 5 f X 'A' ' ,. , f f' iris A' ' t Q, , V ., . L ' gg. ' , f ,V as A , -, .pf .. 2 f 2 f f 4 'f - K' ,M X, p V, X is . f I ZLL' , -if EW I ,,,., X .Eg . f ,f ' -f,.f- , ,K warg- ,ft 0 rr N 1,,,'- V f , ,M I I N 4, ,H ,,, . r X , , , . . I f ,L 0 Q! IVIELODY CLUB l OFFICERS FALL SPRING , BRAINERD KIDDER . . President . . EVELYN Hoon CATHERINE MURPHY . Vice President . . INEZ HYATT RUBY STEVENS . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . RUBY STEVENS INEZ HYATT . . . Program. Chairman . CATHERINE MURPHY GRAVES BLAKENEY . . Program Chairman . . DEWITT PURCELL l M. C. EWING . . . . Faculty Adviser . .... M. C. EWINC IDALENI-3 PENNINGTON . . Faculty Adviser . . TDALENE Pl-INNINCTON The purpose of the Melody Club is to recognize those students who have done outstanding work in the field of , music. It also endeavors to uphold the high standards of music appreciation and attainment at Berry. Students who 3' have served faithfully and industriously in one or more of the musical organizations for at least one year are invited to become members of the Club. Those of this selezted number who pass an entrance examination prepared by M. C. Ewing are given membership certificates and are allowed to wear the music HB. To those members of the Club who ' have shown marked ability, Certificates of Honor are awarded upon graduation from Berry College. The seniors re- ceiving certificates this year are Evelyn Hoge, Brainerd Kidder. Cecil Palmer, and Verley Spivey. MEMBERS Graves Blakeney William Hughes Dupree Purcell Dumas Christie Inez Hyatt Duren Spivey , Fred Cooper Q Paul Outhbertson Thurman Gallman Bobbie Hicks Evelyn Hoge Willis Jones Brainerd Kidder Kenneth McAllister Catherine Murphy Cecil Palmer DeWitt Purcell Verley Spivey Eloise Stevens Ruby Stevens Richard Wikle Cullum Wilson E CABIN LOG 1 1 X MARY HALL COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT CABINET . . President ANE LANE . . , , 'LAZEL WARR . . Vice President ' ' . . . S z ANNE NETTLES . Tecre my LOLA Moom-1 . . ' ' Sliaslfrel ETHIEL LOCKERMAN . . ' Monitor , t r ANNE GREEN . . Monfo L LUCILLE WYNNE . ' Oni 0' . . . Monitor VIDA COLEBURN ..... Miss SOPHIA PAYNE ALsroN . . MISS GERTRUDE K. WHITE . 1 . Faculty Adviser Faculty Advise! LL COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT, All college girls rooming in Mary Hall are members of the MARY HA ' ' which was organized in September, 1937. The purpose and the objective are stated in the preamble of the constitution. PREAMBLE Realizing the importance of a democratic student government for Mary Hall, and feeling the need of a systematic study of all problems which are constantly confronting dormitory life, we do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of studying and discussing these problems, in order to become a more dependable socialized group, living and working together in perfect harmony. It is our intention to deal fairly and impartially with all questions arising in Mary Hall, always endeavoring to encourage the spirit of cooperation. We further declare it to be our ambiI10Il to promote confidence, honesty, understanding, and respect for individual rights. Having proved ourselves worthY .df leadership and having shown ability to govern the affairs of Mary Hall, we hope in time to take an effective and H1- telligent part in self-government for the' women of Berry College. ' THE CAEBlN LOG l938 X if s V D' i 4 .-. , 'JY fl 5 ,, mi, rj .1-'I 4 f A .W g ' -6 M 1, .W THE LANTERN THE STAFF EARL ROBERSON . . . . Editor-in-Chief LOIS RAY ..... . . Associate Editor BEATRICB LOCKERMAN . . . . Secretary LAMAR SMITH . . . .... Treasurer FELTON FIELDS . . . . Business Manager LONNIE BARROW . . Circulation Manager DR. T. W. HERBERT . . . Faculty Adviser The Lantern is a student magazine devoted entirely to the publication of literature written by students of Berry College. The magazine was instituted as a means of stimulating interest in crea- tive writing among the student body. The Lantern is published twice each semester by a staff chosen by the students. ' THE CABIN LOG 1938 . 4' :far 114-ffeeafg ,wk fry? 'W J I A he wg' Q9 X :fi 1 I J A A I ,ww ' MW' ': I p A f X X f 7 f 1 XA' Ep 4 , my f A-Z, X W , M2 ,, t c f7f 1 ' Aggie' , t o .sf . - f , JVSVC .h , E.. - ' THE CABIN LOG EDITORIAL STAFF IOHNSON HEAD l . Editor-in-Chief LEONA STRICKLAND l . Associate Editor BATTLE HALL . . . . Associate Editor LESTER BOSTIC , , ..... Business Manager CECIL MCCULLER , . Assistant Business Manager FELTON FIELDS , . . . Circulation Manager TRACY BYERS , . Faculty Adviser THE CABIN LOG OF 1938 An occasional announcement in the dining halls, occasional notices on the bulletin boards during the course of the year have been about the only indications of the under-surface activity of the Cabin Log Staff. But Cabin Logs don't make themselves. Ever since September the staff has been planning sections, writing, cutting and changing copy. The most weird assortment of weather in our memory plagued the staff's efforts to get group pictures. Six days of beautiful sunshine would invariably be followed by a blustering, cloudy Sunday, the only time that an entire organi- zation could get together for a picture. Always with a watchful eye on a miniature budget, the staff has handled accounts, drawn up engraving contracts, rintinff contracts, and re ared s ecifications for cover and contents. P is We have written letters to advertisers, made hundreds of personal interviews, persuaded, cajoled, and then written more letters. The Circulation Manager and the Class Editors made heroic efforts to have every student and faculty member rep- resented in The Cabin Log and to increase the circulation. The book itself has undergone many changes since the days of its first conception. A thousand fit seems to usl diffeihent tlgzatments were suggested, considered, rejected Although we learn a great many things at Berry, among h w ic cou 'be included a knowledge of how to build a log cabin, very little is included in our instruction on how to build a Cabin Log. ' V THE CABIN LCG 1938 THE CABIN LOG OF 1938 To Miss Helen Morgan of Photo Process Engraving Company and Mr. Lee Webb, Jr., of Webb and Martin Print- ing Company we are deeply indebted for many help ui suggestions. Every class, no doubt, wishes to publish a bigger and better yearbook than its predecessors. So we, too, have at- tempted to include more material and to arrange it in as interesting a way as we know how. As for the staff that was entrusted with the publication of this edition of The Cabin Log, too much can not be said in praise of its hard work, splendid cooperation, loyalty and unity of purpose. The response of the student body and faculty members to the suggestions of the staff was also most gratifying. The publication of the Cabin Log is not a week-end job. Work on this edition of the Cabin Log began last September and has continued through April 20. It would require more space than is available to list all of those who have been vital to its success. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Frank Bagwell ..,......,..... ........... F acuity Editors ........... .......... F rances Jackson Dorsey Alexander ..i........ ....,......... S ports Editors ............, ......,,,, C laire jackson Milton McDonald ............ ............ F eature Editors ............ ..,..,....,.. D orothy Neeley Lonnie Barrow ............... ' ........... Stay? Artist Earl Roberson ........... ,....,....... H umor Editors ............ .......,... J ane Lane Verley Spivey .,,,,,,,..,,, .,,..,,.,..,. S taj? Photographer Earlie Cooper ....,,,..,,. ..,,,,,,,,...... S toy? Secretaries ..........,.... ..........,...... F rances Barrs Girls' Activity Editor ............. ........,...... lX Tary W. Griffith Music Editor .................... .................... E velyn Hoge Wallace Hawkins ............. .......,....... H onor Clubs Editor Alex Woodard ...,............ ,.......,,....., A cademic Clubs Editor Editor Senior Girls, Division ............. ............ M ary Hall L l t, 3 2,,., V f?Qt I , 'P , y V A 3 A X, i een- 2r , is ' A k c i it ,.. 5 62 A wack, W 1, f - f .... I y 31 X iuffi P yy H f it f rg E s i ...S t -- V iii' f f I' K! ' i S ttf i a i f ff f A ,Z- V 'K x , ' fi I X VV Alv Q V 1 ir I Il , U , E rkch x I W , ihr Q- .fl . fv, , . if ag . I it J 7, , , , ' 4. 1, , i' 4 - , E , if ' J, ' , A A pp is ' ' paw TQ , G- ,,,. , X 2 'Wav so T w e T 1 5 N ff - -if ' f iff' l .THE CABIN LOG 1938 , - X 5 W, . A GE? , p V , Wim Q-'21A:,2 s 52 977 . , s ,X .U r ,X 8 V ,ff 1 V 4 . . - ., V '. Q f , V C X 1' , 1- 4. 5,3 ' ' f. F f V , F.--U A if , A QV SX . , I I V ...M y 'g i l' ft my . f X V 1, A - :ml ' , If f . X .W I ., A I ,. h V , V, V W, A 3, ,X X aw A ' 2 14, I X Nl A V - f r ' y - . , . . 1-. Q - ' ,, E f- ,, , A l I I ., ,xp f ., , I 2 I I 1 .QL XZ W ...Ji x y X , I, . lf. , ,bbb . ,, ,. . 3 .M . AA,,, . . ..,., ' V, f f My V ,' 5 1: 3, f f 6 f - AV f K Q 'M f 2V W N gy b f - M. 1 x ww f' , X! 2 1-3 A . A A M X I X 71... . I X., , , , ,MA ,J .I I, , :A...: .lV I , gk Q , 5 . .V . .. , V W x -' - 'ffl X X . 1 V ,f 2, f f . r ps 1- gf ,,,. agf, 4 f, - 5 A I . f -. Me N z .V V. ff , 1 'A . ' f hh I A ' I. gf - LLM W ,,, - I ff-5 3 , .. -if ,N O l ff fu. V t X 5 I H I V t .. ,:l,: V . X 5 4 3,4 V 1' f ' - , . , I a.,ff'.V1: V I N f s ', , f y ' 3, , f X 1, f ZX ax f V, 47 .6 ll , X, V . t. .1 X , f O S , if , 26' f 6 V I w 1 M X 0 I 4 Ky X f XX 2 X e , , ir f s f I THE CABIN LOG OF 1938 We take this opportunity to express grateful thanks to theAgricultural Club, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A. for donating funds for scene pages in the feature section. 14Q Ifv-14.0 ll We have checked copy, checked proof, checked everything that we know to check. But there. You have seen them before you reached this point. Seen what? You know, ERRORS! They stand out now like these capital letters. The staff has not seen them yet, attention will soon be called So far we know nothing Therefore, we beg of you to Ferris Bledsoe .............. Richard Brewer .......... Merrill May .............,. Horace Brown .........,... Herman Johnson ....,...... .....,..,.. Talton Jones ...,......... Harry Tuck .............,.,.,... to them. we know that they are ERRORS! ERRORS! but we know that our has ever left the press that was absolutely free of typographical and editorial errors. accept our work as the work of normal human beings with normal human frailties. CLASS EDITORIAL STAFF fu,ni0r............, 0 plz0more........... ...........S0phom0re........... -Freshman ........... . reshman............ reshman,.,,,,.,,,,. Harry Hutcheson ...,...... ,,.,,,,,,,,,. F reghman TH E CABIN LOG 1938 .....Sallie Mae White .............Frances Black anet Smith .Agnes Funderburk ...................Evelyn Teat .........lVIarie Ballard ...........Ruth Roberts mfg' ,xv ,v AVATX l' ,-'!y'l7 Cty . Af 1 p 7 5---QLHQJ I4-,VV-g4?I L' lrfle-4. i-,.-i,. 1T HAPPENED IN HOLLY WOOD ,.,,,, ja. .',,Q ,fel Lgnur L, 1.1-J-1,C.. Af l l t 5 A P esented by the Cla? of '384f J I ec ber . Z Itt e Thea ' I DI CTORS - MILTON MCDOI LD AND DoRoi Y EELEY CHARACTERS . JARVIS , .......... . Lonnie Barrow The Pembroke Butl MESSENGER . ......... . Cecil Palmer q ':Knows his wort 1 Tom GARRITY . . ......... . Ear-lie Cooper Press affent .ALAN TREMAYNE . ....... b .... . Cecil McCuller With KMovie,' aspirations JOSIE PEMBROKE . ........... . . Evelyn Hoge The daughter of the house PRINCESS DOLORES . . . . ........ . Bobbie Hicks Her dearest friend PHYLLIS DUCVANNE . .......... . Dorothy Curry Newspaper reporter BERT ..... ........... . Battle Hall Temporarily a chaujfeur DORENE DOWNINC . . . . ....... . Merle Barton Hmovien star POLLY OPCONNOR . ....,, , , , . . Jane Lane A Hcomezlyl' actress MRS. PEMBROKE . . ........... . Leona Strickland The mistress of the house SIR HUMPHREY . . ........... . Paul Culberson The Prince's guardian TECHNICIANS STAGE lVIANAGER . . ...... . Frank Bagwell WARDROBE MISTRESSES . ..., Betty McGehee, Claire Jackson ELECTRICIAN .... ............ V erley Spivey PROPERTIES .... . . Wallace Hawkins, Agnes King, Mary Hall MAKE-UP ARTISTS . . .... ................ P eggie Ray, Franklin Cotton TREASURERS . . . ............... ........ M ary Griffith, W. G. Acree USHERS .... . Lester Farr, Alex Woorlarcl, Nat Wyatt, Sara Ray, Myrtle Ming, Virginia Shepard THE CABIN LOG 1938 ,, ,gf 'im 4 I. , f ,W ' ' DR. G. LELAND GREEN . TIME......... PLEA FOR POLITICAL REALIGNMENT WHAT PRICE SCHOLARSHIP? . . . SERVICE, OUR IDEAL ...... DEMAND OF MODERN CIvIL1zATION . A lVlODERN CALL TO ARMS . . TWODERN CRUSADES .... WHITHER AMERICA? . . MUSIC ...... .... The winners in the contest were: Boys , CECIL MCCULLER . JOHNSON HEAD . . . . ,, U., . . .. 2 ,A , I f 4 . . - A I' N , ' ' . u -y,,. . ,. .I 3 I, .R Z I ' , K V .. f , Y f sl X ? 'G . W ff X M' I f ,f 1 V' ,cy 4 V y A X Vf, ,.Q7,v, , ,, ,.,,.f1 I . - ' X f ,IIAA SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Thursday Evening, November 4, 1937 College Auditorium ..Chairm.an PROGRAM . . . . . . Bobbie Hicks . . . Johnson Head . . Leona Strickland . . Marvin South . . Myrtle Ming . Felton Fields . . Dorothy Curry . . Cecil McCuller . . . . Band Girls . . First Place . . DOROTHY CURRY . . . . .Second Place. . . . . . . . . MYRTLE MING FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST Let Us Live To Make Men Free . Peace In. Exile ....... Frontiersm en ....... Disillusioned Youth .... Public Enemy Number One . . The New Year Hope . . Homeless Americans .... Good Citizenship ...... First Place . Second Place . . Third Place . . College Auditorium, February 22, 1938 . JULIUS ELROD . . CARL COPE . . LOY CROWDER . HENRY HOUSTON . MARVIN FARRIS . . EDWARD DICKEY . . . . . . .JAMES HENDERSON DANIEL WOLF JAMES HENDERSON . HENRY HOUSTON . EDWARD DICKEY THE CABIN LOG 1938 WHO'S WHO ' KENNETH SHAVER Most courteous. MARY WYLIE GRIFFITH Most courteousg best all-arouml. JOHNSON HEAD Best all-arounclg most lilcely to succeed DOROTHY CURRY Most likely to succeed. CECIL MCCULLER Most originalg most ambitious. JANE LANE Most ambitious. WALLACE HAWKINS Most typical of Berry. DOROTHY NEELEY Most tallfativeg most originalg most popular. EARL ROBERSON Wittiest. EVELYN HOCE Most intellectualg 7110513 stucliousg 'most talented. BRAINERD KIDDER Most talented. NIERLE BARTON Most cheerful. MARVIN SOUTH Most dignified. LEONA STRICKLAND Neatestg most dignified. GRAVES BLAKENEY Best naturealg most talkativeg most cheerful. FRANCES JACKSON Wittiestg most athletic. BATTLE HALL Most athleticg most loyalg most popular PECCIE RAY Best naturezl. GLENN HODGES Neatest. LILLY LINHOLM Most typical of Berryg most loyal. FELTON FIELDS Most intellcctualg most stuclious. 04. ?,' AMW, V 1 y ww. W , V If fi? if f 'Q 4 ,, , 4 7 I ? ,0,w,7,, 2 2 , J vu- I f ffm-Wmqsz we gfi5Q'4i.fy V Q' Y W :ff 1 W fin' Q 5 6 WJ J ESTABLISHED 1931 svnm-:B l if I 1,.jm x D ll fl in Z. ' THE SYRREB SOCIETY 424, --'fflb' A Through the Arts We Serve. OFFICERS FALL ETHIEL LOCKERMAN . . - - - '- PFGSQJBHZ EDNA PERRY .... . . Vzce Preszdenz , , SALLIE MAE WHITTLE . . . Secretary-Treasarer I yy ' V f l'A Q ' ff A EI.oIsE STEVENS . . . . . Program Commtttee I A q vr I AMANDA WA'I-KIN5 , .... Faculty Advtser ' 5 ALICE L. WINGO . . .... Honorary Faculty Adviser ' .2 - SPRING L ' F ' MARY HALL . . . . . . . l. President A LoLA COLEBURN . . . . Vzce Preszdertt BESSIE PRICE . . . Secretary-Treasarer 2 , JULIA THREATT , . . . . Program Commzttee , ' x ' , AMANDA WATICINS . ..... Faculty Advtser 3' ' A f p ALICE L. WINGO . . Honorary Faculty Advzser The girls' division of the Syrreb Literary Society is composed of college girls who wish to attain a greater knowledge and to create more interest in literary work. By making our motto, HThrough the arts we serve, 3llVlI1g spirit, we have upheld the standards of the Society. Besides the Saturday evening programs, which have been varied and original, the Society sponsored a Charm Week, November 22-29. The aim was to point out that it is just the simple little things that make personalities. At the beginning of the program, every voice was joyfully lifted in praise of the Syrreb standards by singing the new loyalty song whose author is not known yet. The Society sponsored a one-act play, short story, and poetry contest. A poem written by Emily Doss won first prize. . ' The most amusing event of the year was the annual play, MAre You a Mason? presented by the Syrreb players under the direction of Frances jackson and Lester Bostic. The Society was represented in the second Senior Oratorical Contest by Dorothy Curry and Bobbie Hicks. The activities of the spring term included the annual Syrreb Banquet and a joint program. At the end of the fall term, honor certificates were awarded to Dorothy Curry, Merle Barton and Bobbie Hicks. During the spring semester certificates of honor were awarded to Dorothy Neely, Mary Wylie Griffith, Frances i Jackson and Mary Hall. ig, . . THE CABIN LOG 1938 ff in BIARINE ALDERMAN BETTY ATTAWAY FRANCES BARRS MERLE BARTON SYLVIA BELL FRANCES BLACK ELIZABETH BRAY BIILDRED CARELOCK JOSEPHINE CRISWELL DOROTHY CURRY LOLA BELL COLEBURN ELIZABETH DAVIS EMILY DOSS JVIAUDE FORD AGNES FUNDERBURKE DORCIE GOODWYN EUGENIA GRIFFITH MARY WYLIE GRIFFITH GRACE BLAND SARA BRINKLEY NIILDRED HUTCHINSOIY 70 Ztuibvlaz THE SYRREB SOCIETY MEMBERS MARY HALL DIARY JEWELL HAREUCK VELMA HEFNER BOBBIE HICKS CLAIRE JACKSON CLYDE JACKSON FRANCES JACKSON JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON AGNES KING FRANCES LANE JANE LANE LILLY LINHOLM ETHIEL LOCKERMAN MARY MILLER VIRGINIA DJOULDER CATHERINE MURPHY DOROTHY NEELEY RUTH PARKER HONOBARY MEMBERS NELL HOLLIDAY EDITH JOHNSON OIS TUCKER 1- f HELEN PAUL EDNA PERRY Bl-ISSIE PRICE IRENE PRIEST RUTH RALEY LOIS RAY SARA JO RICE JOSEPHINE SELLERS JANET STEINHEIMER ELOISE STEVENS RUBY STEVENS NELLIE TALLIENT JULIA THREATT FERN TROTTER HAZEL WALLER LIDA WESTBROOKS LOUISE WHEELER SALLIE MAE WIJITTLE BESSIE WORI,E3 IRENE LEARY 4.0. , 'ZZ' 2:5 ,fmzf,L,,9-1K ,if W' I I A v THE CABIN LOG 1938 P GPR LIIERARP Q- X J 5? CQ fu.: T:-' IWE ,NAR Q I KST? -' 2 J 4? 'lf 9 al I 5 H E9 THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Non Sibi Sed Alif' . rw 1 OFFICERS FALL THELMA CORER . . . .President. . LUCILLE WYNNE . . . . . Vice President . HAMPIE STRICKLAND . . Secretary-Treasurer . RUTH DAVIS . . . . Program Chairman . MARY BRAY . . . . . News Reporter . ALICE B. WARDEN . . . . . . Faculty Adviser SPRING MYRTLE MING GRACE WALKER RUTH ROBERTS ADA MAE Moss THELMA COKER . EDITH WYATT The activities of the Georgian Literary Society are centered around its motto, 4'Non sibi sed aliif' The Society was established in 1931 to promote interest in music, speaking, writing, and dramatics among Berry College students. The weekly programs consist of music, poetry, readings, short plays, and current events. From this wide range is given a great variety of interesting programs. . A joint program, Captain Henry and His Showboat Company, sponsored by the Georgian Literary Society, was the S0ciety's most interesting fall activity. Captain Henry's Showboat Company presented a one-act play, 4'Bargains in Cathay,', music by the Showboat Chorus and the Sbowboat Four, a Darkie and His Saw, and Molasses and january, who are always the chief characters in Captain Henry's Showboat Company. The annual Senior oratorical contest was sponsored jointly by the Georgian and Syrreb Literary Societies. Four seniors, two girls and two boys, were chosen to represent their Society. Marvin South and Felton Fields represented the boys' division. Leona Strickland and Myrtle Ming represented the girls' division. Miss Alice B. Warden and Mrs. Julius M. Elrod have been of great assistance to the Society in its work. THE CABIN LOG1938 BEATRICE AUTRY BETTY BURTS MARY BRAY EUNICE BEDGOOD IVIARIE BALLARD THELMA COKER DOROTHY CROW HELEN CONNER IWARTHA SUE DAVIS NEDRA DAVIS RUTH DAVIS JANE DANIEL NELL EDWARDS ALICE FARR DORIS GARNER INEZ HYATT GEORGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS LUCILLE HENDRIX CLO HARRIS JONNIE LEA JONES GRACE JONES RUBY JONES CALLIE IVIAE JOHNSON DOROTHY JACKSON 44: 4 Lf JEWELL KOGER . 46122, GRACE LIPSCOMB BEATRICE LOCKERIIAN RUTH LIVINGSTON JANET MCCULLER NIYRTLE IVIING ADA NIAE MOSS IXIINNIE LEE MURRIIY NIINONA INIITCHELL MEMBERS IN FACULTY MOSSIE LEE IIACKETT IDALENE PI-LNNINGTON ELENA MOORE ALTA SPROULL ANNE NETTLES RIARIE POLK PEGGY RAY SARA RAY ZELL RYAN RUTH ROBERTS RIARY RUTH RICHARDS DOROTHY RICHARDS BIARGARET SELMAN LEONA STRICKLAND H.AP.Il'IE STRICIQLAND ELOISE SMITH ALICE SMITH GRACE WALKER RIARCARET XVINDLIAM LUCILLE WYNNE GRACE TURNER ALICE B. WARDEN , ,M , , W ,,,, .1 4, I 4.1! . f 2 I yfwgwg THE CABIN LOG 1938 ti I ESTABLISHED 1931 svnnss ' X W SYRREB SOCIETY 'iTl1r0ugl1 the Arts We Serve OFFICERS FALL SPRING BRAIN!-IRD KIDDER . . . President . . - EARL ROBERSON LESTER Bosrrc . . . . Vice President . . BATTLE HALL FRED LOVEDAY . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . MACK MURRAY CECIL MCCULLER . . . . Program Chairman . . . . . . LEWIS HOPKINS With every member actively serving in some field of literary expression, the boys, divisions of the Syrreb Society brought to a close one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. Cecil McCuller and Johnson Head represented the Society in the second annual Senior Oratorical Contest with the Georgians. Led by William Lowrance, the Syrreb Quintet marched to victory over the Georgian five in the inter-Society basketball game Thanksgiving Day. ' The main event of the Fall semester was the presentation of a threeaact farce, uAre You a Mason?',, directed by Lester Bostic and Frances jackson. The Society was ably represented by J. D. Coalson and Earl Roberson in the annual forensic encounter with the Ceorgians, held on Founder's Da , Ja 13. . D ' ' ' ' y nuary I . Coalson was given first speakers place. On March 9, the Annual Banquet was held in the Ford Dining Hall. William Hughes acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. George C. Osborn, head of the history department, gave the main address of the evening. On March 12 both divisions of the Society presented thei h , I r sevent annual joint program. Lewis Hopkins and Julia Threat were in charge of the program. Certificates for distinctive leadership were awarded to Johnson Head, Cecil McCuller, Earl Roberson, and Lester Bostic. THE CABIN LOG1938 TH SYRREB SOCIETY JOHNNIE ABSHER WILLIAM ALLEN LLOYD AYERS LONNIE BARROW LESTER BOSTIC MACON BOSTIC WILLARD BRICKELL JOHN BROOKS JAMES CARTER J. D. COALSON FRED COOPER DAN CORI.EY LOY CROWDER PAUL CUTHBERTSON ROBERT DAVIS DAVID ESTES WILDON EVANS RALPH FARMER LESTER FARR RANDOLPH GREEN HUBERT GREEN BATTLE HALL ' WALLACE HAWKINS JOHNSON HEAD JAMES HENDERSON JACK HIGGS GLENN HODCES EDWARD HOGE LEWIS HOPKINS LYMAN HOWARD WILLIAM HUGHES FORREST INGRAM HERMAN JOHNSON BRAINARIJ KIIDDER MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS TRUMAN LEE WILLIAM LOWRANCE KENNETH NICALLISTER HAROLD NICCALLUM DOLPH NICCARTER CECIL NICCULLER NEAL NICGLAMERY CLIFFORD MARTIN NMSRRILL MAY NEWTON MORGAN J. MACK MURRAY ELWOOD Nlx LEWIS PACE JOHN PAULK CRAWFORD PHILLIPS OLIN POWELL LINDSAY RALEY EARL RORERSON GILLIAM RODGERS ARTHUR ROBERTS BURL SCOCCINS KENNETH Sl-IAVER CLYDE SIMMONS HANSEL SHURLEY JOE FRED SMITH DUREN SPIVEY CARL STANDIFER KENNETH SPIVEY VERLEY SPIVEY CLEETUS THOMPSON MACK UNDERWOOD SHELRY WINFREY WILLIAM WEBI! RICHARD WIKI.E C EWING AMELIA BURKETT CHARLES D. BIASCI-ILLR E CABIN LOG 1938 f ...Oc gwmdplm . CI.A+27 .a.?Q0.l af 4... L - 'turn -9-OJ-'V ' F1 --Jlugll THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'ivqwcil' Q fwrg-' G-4. SDOZ bra-6 FALL OFFICERS FELTON FIELDS .......... . . . President VERN1-:R SBIELLEY , , . . . VZC6-President FLAKE COOK . . . Secretary-Treasurer JAMES BROWN ............. Cham. Programs DR. S. H. COOK ............ Faculty Adviser SPRING OFFICERS VERNER SMELLEY .............. President JAMES BROWN . .......... . Vice-President HORACE BROWN . . Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD TATE ............ Chm. Programs DR. S. H. COOK ............ Faculty Adviser INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS FELTON FIELDS INMAN PAYNE The purpose of the Georgian Literary Society is to promote the arts of speaking, writing, music, and dramatics among the Students of Berry College. The crowning event of the year for the Georgian Literary Society, represented by Felton Fields and Inman Payne, was the winning of the annual forensic contest with the Syrreb Society. Cooperating with the Girls' division a joint program, Captain Henry and his Showboat Companyf, was given Oct. 27, under the direction of Jimmie Brown, Ruth Davis, and Thelma Coker. On Thanksgiving Day the Society was repre- sented by Lawton Dean, Frank Bagwell, Cecil Billue, Alex Wood u-d, and Talton Jones in the Georgian-Syrreb basket- ball game. Felton Fields, Marvin South, Leona Strickland, and 'Myrtle Ming were the Society representatives in the Senior Oratorical Contest. I A three act play, uThe Curse of the Incasw was presented April 8-9 undernthe direction of Milton McDonald and Beatrice Lockerman. Under the direction of Alex Woodard, Jimmie Brown, and Graves Blakeney, the Society sponsored a freshman contest in debating, declaiming and vocal Solos. - The annual banquet was held March 9, in Bla k t H ll 'l T Blakeney, master of ceremonies. c sone a Wltl racy Byers, the main speaker, and GraVCS Honor Certificates were presented to Felton Fields, Inman Payne, Milton McDonald, Alex Woodard, Irby Sorrels, Marvin South, Albin Acree, and Willis Jones. 4 1 Y 1 U I K C. L 'AX' Qwsglg 'VXI' NSIQ Q I - sl X X S 'J . SQ... AQ 'R ' 5. .wt in v J. ,A asv 'OR E. v .f, yy., 'Iv .1 r la' 1 I THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ALBIN ACREE W. G. ACREE CHARLES ACREE CLATOR ARRANTS FRANK BACWELL OSCAR BECK CECIL BILLUE ROBERT BILLUE GRAVES BLAKENEY I-IORACE BROWN JAMES BROWN ROBERT BURTS ALPHEUS BUSH IRA BYRD DUMAS CHRISTIE JAMES CLOWDIS BARRETT COLLIER IVIELVIN CONNER FLAKE COOK CARL COPE HOWARD CRAWFORD LAWTON DEAN LELAND DEAN WILBURN DEVANE EDWARD DICKEY CARLTON DILLARD JULIUS ELROD, JR. LANIER EPPERSON FELTON FIELDS WILSON FITE LAMAR WHITTLE EARL WILLIAMS CULLUM WILSON THURMAN GALLMAN JULIAN GARRISON WILLIE GOODSON JAMES GRADY HAROLD HACLER SILAS HARMON HENRY HOUSTON GRADY HUTCHESON WILLIS JONES DALE JONES NORMAN JONES TALTON JONES EVERETT LUNSFORD INIILTON IVICDONALD CECIL PALMER INMAN PAYNE DEWITT PURCELL DUPREE PURCELL PERCIVAL RUDESEAL ROY SANDS IRBY SORRELLS IVIARVIN SOUTH IIKIACK SOUTH GORDON SOUTH1-IR VERNER SMELLEY LAMAR SMITH TRAMMEL STAPLES HOWARD TATE NIAURICE THOMPSON IVIARM WAGES WOODROYK' WILSON ALEX WOODARD MEMBERS IN FACULTY 4: 5 DR. S. H. COOK HARVEY ROBERTS E CABIN LOG . ....:s..:.'hSir...2 1938 GEORGE FISIIER . . FRANK PERRY . . AMOS BLOODGOOD . JOHN HALTON . . HAMILTON TRAVERS . ERNEST lVlORRISON . POLICEMAN ..... MRS. CAROLINE BLOOIJCOOD EVA fMRS. PERRYl . . . ANNIE ..... . LULU . . LOTTIE . . MRS. HALTON . . FANCI-ION ARMITACE . ARE YOU A MASON? PRESENTED BY THE SYRREBS December 10, 11, 1937 . . Little Theatre DIRECTORS A LESTER BOSTIC AND FRANCES JACKSON CHARACTERS i Stoclc limiter? fornierly actor i . . . .HiS.fr2en.d. . . . i Roekforcl, llliiwis, .Perryls latlzer-inilaiu I 0 ifligeittlemanifarmer irorn itpistatel I ' i i Door .terider at ci cabaret i i D i .A.yoi1,ng architect. i Mrs. Bloodgoozfs tlzzjeeidaughteirs I Cook to the Perry,s 0 i ' ' 'Htlztdffs wiifei ' I l cloalc rizozlel.at.M.me.. ,loliaetgs i . Earl Roberson Brainerd Kidder . . . . Kenneth Shaver . Fred Johnson William Hughes . . Fred Cooper . Richard Wikle . Velma Hefner . . Bessie Price . Ruby Stevens Virginia Moulder Josephine Sellers . . . Julia Threat Agnes Funderburk TECHNICIANS Stage Manager . . ........ . . Lewis Hopkins Property Manager . . ...... , , Lonnie Barrow Mistress of Wardrobe . . Mary Griffith Electrician ................................. Verley Spivey TH E CABIN LOG 1938 I CAPTAIN HENRY AND HIS SI-IOWBOAT COMPANY Seventh Annual Joint Program of the Georgian Literary Society. DIRECTORS RUTH DAVIS JIMMIE BROWN THELMA COKER HCAPTAIN HENRY,, . ...... ...... , Iames Clowdis PROGRAM WELCOME ADDRESS . . ..... . . Felton Fields ACKNOWLEDGMENT . . . Captain Henry WELCOME SONG . . . The Showboat Chorus STARS OF THE NIGHT . . . . .... Captain Henry A DARKIE AND His SAW . ....... Talmadge Young MOLASSES AND JANUARY . . Lamar Whittle and Talton Jones CLOSE HARMONY . . . . . . . The Showboat Four BARGAINS IN CATHAYH . . . . . The Showboat Players CAST Miss Emily Gray, an ambitious Salesgirl, Inez Hyatt, Jerry O,Brien, a delivery boy, Grady Hutcheson, Miss Dody, Official guardian of the book department, Hampie Stricklandg Thompson Williams, a poet, also of the men's wear department, Howard Crawford, Miss Bliss, a lady with memories, Eunice Bedgoodg Mr. Royce, a Snappy floor-walker, Henry Houston, A Gentleman from New York, Gerald Robertson. THE SHOWDOAT FOUR . . . Lawton Dean, Wilburne DeVane, Kenneth McAllister, Marm Wages. THE SHOWBOAT CHORUS . . Clo Harris, Frances Lovvorn, Ada Mae Moss, Lucille Wynne, Beatrice Lockerman, Velma Smith, Martha Sue Davis, Dorothy Jackson, Anne Nettles, Grace Lipscomb, Nell Edwards. THE CABIN LOG l938 ! Q- A ,ly Q , 1 lex .A f 76. , as , 1, Va! f ' I x 4 ff ,W ' , , ,- ,, 'Q . X X f I , I , 1 as X y f E 1 Q xf . ,, . . , , A I ,IVI , I - :Q , V V I . , :I Q ,. A l , ly. A , 9 . ,g , , A ,, ,Vi 1 , Q. I ' ,fy.- . 3:1 . f A YI iq, 'f -Rf' ,Q :- X X. i T- f' V 4' I 4 w ' f--.,, W i fiif . V f f ' 62, i YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS RIARY WYLIE GRIFFITH . - - - Pf0SidCfLi RUTH PARKER ,,,, . Vice President FRANCES BLACK . . . - - Secretary SALLIE MAE WHITTLE . . - - . Tf0flSUff?f Miss GERTRUDE K. WHITE . . - . Faculty Adviwf CABINET ELOISE STEVENS ZELL RYAN MARY RUTH RICHARDS JEAN FREEMAN MARY JEWELL HARBUCK BETTY ATTAWAY The Young Women's Christian Association has endeavored to encourage and provide religious and wholesome social activities for the student body. At the opening of school each girl was given a HY handbook, and new students were assisted in making the necessary adjustments to college life. They were given a chance to become acquainted with all boys and girls at the HY Reception, which was sponsored jointly with the Y. M. C. A. at the beginning of school. Regular meetings have been held weekly and vespers on Sunday evenings. These programs have been mostly in the hands of the studentsg however, some outside speakers have been invited, among whom were: Rev. John Melton, of Rome, Mr. William McKee, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Eugene Weaver, a negro physician of Rome. The membership campaign, 'Triendship Weekf' a poster contest and '4Guard Your Tongue Week have been the outstanding events of the year's work. Ten dollars were given to the National Student Council, five dollars to Possum Trot for Christmas presents, and five dollars to the Far Eastern Student Emergency Fund. Financial aid for school and medical expenses has been given to some students. The organization was represented at the North Georgia Area Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Officers in Atlanta by Mary Wylie Griffith and Ruth Parker, and at the Southern Regional GY Conference at Blue Ridge, North Caro- lina, by Ruth Parker and Mary Jewell Harbuck. TI-IE CABIN LOG 1938 Hg!! gi ii, Ref HU? Lum! :gjx .1 F175 23:25 Mg. D- MZ! AW girl Wf 1: H157 529 Gif? new Joffig por.- gat Jgze LQ Hz! Sei? Rr: Sift? Zygi Iii? Yell Core' J Hz: Allqf Kat: limi Je: Agn Lis Int: A114 R:i E21 Mai Fc .E biz' Q A-, . Ali: Sa: R21 Je: Dc: Da: Betty Attaway Beatrice Autry Marie Ballard Frances Barrs Merle Barton Eunice Bedgood Sylvia Bell Frances Black Elizabeth Bray Ethel Bray Mary Bray Alma Bryans Mary Bryant Elizabeth Burts Dorothy Butler Thelma Capps Mildred Carelock Katherine Carroll Lola Coleburn Gertrude Coleman Helen Conner Josephine Criswell Dorothy Curry Kate Curry Jane M. Daniel Elizabeth Davis Martha Sue Davis Nedra Davis Ruth Davis Nina DeHart Emily Doss Laura Duckett Nell Edwards Corene Elliott Dorothy Elliott Juanita Eubank Martha Evans Alice Farr Katherine Flatt Maude Ford Jean Freeman Agnes Funderburke Lois Glover Dorcie Goodwyn Anne Greene Ruth Green Eugenia Griffith Mary Wylie Griffith Faustine Hall YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Theresa Hallmark Ruby Harbin Mary Harbuck Aughtie Hawkins Velma Hefner Lucile Hendrix Edna Herndon Jonnie Hobbs Evelyn Hoge Luella Hutcheson Mary Ellen Hyatt Claire Jackson Frances Jackson Francelle Jarrard Vista Jarrard Callie Mae Johnston Josephine Johnston Jewett Jones Ruby Jones Esther Kelly Agnes King Elizabeth Kinman Lucile Kinman Ollie Knight Frances Lane Jane Lane Ruth Livingston Beatrice Lockerman Ethiel Lockerman Frances Lovvorn Eva McCraw Jeanette McCuller Elizabeth McGehee Mary Miller Myrtle Ming Minona Mitchell Bessie Mock Lola Moore Ada Mae Moss Virginia Moulder Alberta Murchison Mildred Murphy Minnie Lee Murphy Dorothy Neeley Martha Nesbit Anne Nettles Dorothy Olive Ruth Parker Helen Paul Alawene Paulk Maxine Payne Ruby Penland Edna Perry Marie Polk Willie Ruth Powell Bessie Price Elizabeth Raley Grace Ray Lois Ray Peggy Ray Sara Ray Maud R-eese Doris Reed Betty Reese Sara Jo Rice Dorothy Richards Doris Robbins Mary Ruth Richards Ruth Roberts Sara Roberts Zell Ryan Marguerite Scarborough Josephine Sellers Virginia Sheppard Leita Simonton Eloise Smith Alene Smith Velma Smith Janet Steinheimer Eloise Stevens Bertha Stone Hampie Strickland Leona Strickland Vivian Stroup Nellie Tallent Irma Teague Evelyn Teat Bertha Tench Helen Thompson Julia Threatt Ouida Tomlin Fannie Tucker Louise Varner Grace Walker Hazel Waller Hazel Warr Lida Westbrook Louise Wheeler Sallie Mae Whittle Margaret Windham Lucille Wynne Do1'othy Aldred Hazel Burgess Florence Coker Vida Coleburn Ouida Combs Lucille Cope Tharon Crowder Jane Daniel Mildred Dixon Rachel DuBose Bernice Eason Hortense Fite Frances Freeney Margie Funderburk Dpris Garner Abbie Griffin Dorothy Hamilton Allene Harris Doylene Hart Margaret Hooks Grace Jones Mary Alice Jones Ellen Kell Margaret McGehee Winifred McMillan Edith Mansield Rachel Marett Margaret Mayo Catherine Murphy Reba Newsome Jessie Nell O'Keefe Blanche Rector Frances Roberts Frances Robinson Kathryn Sayer Eleanor Scarborough Mildred Scoggins Dorothy Smith Rebecca Smith Hattie Mae South Opal Thompson WVillene Wiggins Eunice Wilkes Cleo Worley Sara Wright Mary Hall Louise Paul Anna Mae Whitlock FACULTY MEMBERS Sophie P. Alston Ruth Hart Fleta Patterson Alice Barnes Ruth Hawkins Thelma H. Pearson Ada C. Beverley Allene Johnson Jessie Powers Sarah G. Brinkley Edith Johnson Ois Tucker Ruth Clendenin Lois M. Lapham Alice B. Warden Jewell Cobb Thelma Malone Gertrude White Doris Curtice Etta Murphy Bessie Worley Doris Davis Gertrude Paine E CABIN LOG F T I-I 1 938 0 s u . w Q I . n J 3 iii I I 't L '55 s. ' 3 Q x ,T , 'J by If ' I2 t sw X xy zzz If A .W-,gy if '.'-A ' af . i t Q ' , A O, . A, '67 53 ,, Q af, ' .' M I A- I C To ' f :I l x 52 1 i 5 .4 sg' 1'-fees' A rs 1 - . 1 ' gb. bv'-4' 1 w N E A A ef . If ii 1 - J few-he-Refs I 5 3 5 I AAVA ' f I N I . X, , . ' ' 5 A A I fvW,rt .'c A .iz A 3 ,A ax? 2 T, . If I V , 1 Y X! 6 I if ' ' Q 'Il'i?'. D 1.- ' ' ,,,, wE7is,- X I ' ii M v 0 , I A V V I . I . I ' IN X-9 r , 152 A A 1 ' 1 A 1 vw 'revs A 7 K N I . ' X . tw 4 if ' -. an .' K -,,f Q.. -i ,' S 1 ,, 1- -:-. ' A Q X, X 0 I I A I ! ,, Q l X6 M2 11, -I I J, X., in. ' K 5 V 17 fu ., 7, , rf lfjil, ff 431 -. F 5. I if ' N? A fi , Q , ,, ,I 1 . A si VP N Q U' l YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . li KENNETH SHAVER . . . . President MILTON MCDONALD . . . . Vice President INMAN PAYNE . . . . Recording Secretary ROBERT BURTS . . Corresponding Secretary WILLIE GOODSON . ...... Treasurer DR. S. H. COOK . . . Faculty Adviser I CABINET A i FRANK BAGWELL VERLEY SPIVEY FELTON FIELDS FRED LOVEDAY LAMAR WHITTLE JOHNSON HEAD NEAL IXICGLAMERY LESTER BOSTIC NORMAN JONES . A Q The Berry Y. M. C. A., established in 1905, is a memberof the National Y. M. C. A. The YU has for its objective the promotion of the spiritual life of the student body and the advancement of Christian citizenship. The NYN, whose membership is 121, is the largest organization on the campus. Through the inspiration of Miss Alice L. Wingo, the MYM was led to inaugurate the first of a series of HFireside Chatsf' Each Sunday night a group of twelve led by some member of the Cabinet met with Miss tWingo. It was so arranged and organized that 156 students have felt her personal challenge to friendship and service. Activities sponsored by the 'LYS include Thursday night programs, Sunday evening vespers, regular evening devo- tions, get together picnics several times each year, essay contests, athletic contests, and occasional talking pictures F in the Ford Theatre. The NY handbook, edited by johnson Head and dedicated to Mr. Douglas McMullan, was 1 presented to each student. , l The NYU assists financially, not only the National Association, but local clubs and organizations on the campus and bears the total expense of its delegates to the conferences. A Honorary members nominated and elected to the Association were: Miss Alice L. Wingo, Mrs. Homer Williams, i Miss Gertrude Paine, Mr. Samuel Poe Carden, and Mr. Douglas McMullan. ' THE CABIN LOG .... .1938 i N. 'ge -1 f - ..-.yu I . 5, 1 I h t as , Charles Auchmutey Robert Alexander Roy Allmond Frank Bagwell Hab Baker' ' M Oscar Beck Winford Blue Lester Bostic Macon Bostic Herman Bray Horace Brown James Brown Theodore Bruce S. B. Bush James Carter Robert Cash Maurice Christopher Barrett Collier Frank Collins Dan Corley Hoyt Cragg Howard Crawford Loy Crowderf Paul Culbersoil Paul Cuthbertson Robert Davis Vonner Derden Wilburn DeVane Edward Dickey Harold DuBose Therman Duckworth Harvey Duncan Herschel Elrod Julius Elrod Wildon Evans Felton Fields Harold Foster Thurman Gallrnan Barnett Gheesling Wilburn Gilpin YOUNG 1VIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Willie Goodson James Grady Lester Gunby Matson Guthrie Battle Hall James Hall Dewey Hardeman Silas Harmon Paul Hart Wallace Hawkins Johnson Head James Henderson Emmett Hendon Jeff Hester Jack Higgs Glenn Hodges Edward Hoge James Holcomb Frank Holland William Hughes Grady Hutcheson Herman Johnson Morrell Johnson Dale Jones Norman Jones Talbon Jones Brainerd Kidder Lloyd Logan Fred Loveday Kenneth McAllister Fred McCaleb Cecil McCuller Milton McDonald James McFarland Neal McGlamery Clifford Martin Roy Martin Herman Nelson Elwood Nix Eugene Nix Eddine Nixon Inman Payne Crawford Phillips Clem Pike Olin Powell Herman Prater Ralph Redmond Earl Roberson Gilliam Rodgers Roy Sands Kenneth Shaver Clyde Simmons Verner Smelley Kirby Smith Lamar Smith Marvin South Verley Spivey Ray Stephens L. A. Sullivan Jack Summers James Talley Maurice Thompson Vernon Tootle Earl Truett Henry Trull Harry Tuck McGhee Underwood Lamar Wade Clinton Walker William Webb Lee West Cecil Westbrook Grady Westbrook Robert Wiley Lamar V'hittle Augusta Williford Cullum lNilson Shelby VVinfrey Alex Woodard Nat Wvatt Eben Young I l l 1 Q2-12 ZQQ-rt: Sglflllffd fr M 4, ga f 24.-IQWZW' F.. .,,fw-wr. -M iijyyzu- gm, VMQWQW ' THE CABIN LOG 1938 ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS ZELL RYAN . . . . President GRACE LIPSCOMB . . Vice President VELMA HEFNER . . . . Secretary PEGGIE RAY .... ......... T reasurer MARY .RUTH RICHARDS .... Chairman of Program Committee LIDA WESTBROOK . . . Chairman of Scrap Book Committee LUCILLE WYNNE . ........ News Reporter LOUISE WHEELER . . . Chairman of Point System BESSIE PRICE . . . . . Chairman of Membership AGNES KING . . . Chairman of Social Committee JEAN FREEMAN .... . . Chairman of Finance Committee NTILDRED HUTCHINSON . . ......... Sponsor The Home Economics Club is a member of the Georgia and National Home Economics Associations. Each Student in the Home Economics department is automatically considered a member of the club. An active point System is employed for the use of rewarding members of the organization for participation in progressive club move- ments, the club pin being awarded as soon as essential points are made. Regular programs are given monthly. Each year the club publishes a yearbook which contains all the programs for the school year. The theme for the year 1937-'38 being, 'cHousing, Social, and Family Relationships. The main project for the year was The Harvest Festival, presented jointly with the Agricultural Club. In the spring the Home Economics and Agricultural Clubs give a joint banquet. Other social activities are The Christmas Socialf, held in Catherine Hall, and NThe Spring Hike. THE CABIN LOG 1938 MERLE BARTON SYLVIA BELL ETHEL BRAY BEATRICE BOYD DIARY BRYANT DOROTHY BUTLER ELIZABETH BURTS THELMA CAPPS SYBIL CHAMBERS BTIRIAM COLEMAN DOROTHY CROWE ELIZABETH DAVIS JANE DANIEL MILDRED DIXON LAURA NELL DUCKE'l l' JUANITA EUBANKS ALICE FARR KATHERINE FLATT JEAN FREEMAN RUTH GREEN ANNE GREENE MARY GRIFFITH FAUSTINE HALL THERESA HALLMARI4 RUBY HARBEN HOME ECONOMICS MEMBERS DOROTHY HAMILTON DOYLENE HART VELMA HEFNER LUELLA HUTCHESON BOBBIE HICKS CLAIRE JACKSON JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON CALLIE MAY JOHNSTON AGNES KING BOVINE KNIGHT FRANCES LOVVORN GRACE LIPSCOMB EDITH MANSFIELD BIINNIE LEE MURPHY MARY MILLER NIYRTLE MING ELIZABETH MCGEHEE MARTHA NESBIT HELEN PAUL EDNA PERRY RUBY PENLAND DORIS PRICE BESSIE PRICE WILLIE RUTH POWELL PEGGIE RAY CLUB SARA RAI BIAUD REECE DORIS REED ZELL RYAN RUTH ROBERTS DIARY RUTH RICHARDS HATTIE SANDEFUR JOSERIIINE SELLERS IRENE SHELNUTT YIRGINIA SHEPHERD ALENE SMITH LEITA SIMONTON SUSIE STEWART JANET STEINHEIMER HAMPIE STRICKLAND NELLIE TALL!-INT ERMA T1-IACUE OUIDA TOMLIN FANNIE TUCKER IAAZEI. WARR HAZEL WALLER LOUISE WHEELER ANNA WHITLOCK LUCILLE WYNNE THE CABIN LOG 1938 'A i l . FALL INMAN PAYNE .... LAWRENCE MCCALLUM PAUL CUI.IsERsON . . . WILLIAM LOWRANCE . . JIMMII-I BROWN . . WILLIS JONES . JIILIUs ELROII . J. G. GOODMAN . . DANIEL POPE . AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . News Reporter . . . Critic . . . Faculty Advisers . . Faculty Advisers . . Faculty Advisers . SPRING PAUL CULIzERsON EVERETT LUNSFORIJ NEAL MCGLAMERY WILBURN GILPIN . LEE SULLIVAN . . EUGENE NIX . JULIUS ELHOD J. G. GOODMAN . DANIEL POPE The purpose of the Club is to gain more knowledge and create more interest in agriculture, and develop leader- ship for rural life. The '4Harvest Festivalf, sponsored by the Home Economics and Agricultural Clubs, was the outstanding event of the fall semester. It furnished wholesome entertainment for everyone. The members add to the Club,s reference shelf by writing to the different agricultural experiment stations for current agricultural bulletins to be placed in the library. The Sixth Annual Banquet was held in the Ford Refectoiy February 2. Woodrow Wilson acted in the capacity of toastmaster. Carl F. Bohleber, Project Forester of the Soils Conservation Service of Floyd County, spoke on Soil Conservation. Mr. Bohleber brought with him Mr. Ross, the Regional Southeastern Soil Conservation -Forester with headquarters at Spartanburg, South Carolina, who also delivered a short message. Musical numbers were rendered by the Girls' Quartet and the Orchestra. During the year the Club has appropriated sixty-six dollars to be used in buying books and magazines to be placed in the library for reference work in agriculture and related subjects. The Club hopes to establish an agricultural club at the Boys, High School during the spring semester of this year. E CABIN LCG 1 COLEMAN ABSHER JOHNNIE ABSHER ROY ALLMOND CLIFFORD BLUE WINFORD BLUE VERLYN BOYD JIMMIE BROWN WALTER BROWN THEODORE BRUCE T. R. BRUNSON S. B. BUSH JAMES CARTER ROBERT CASH MEI.VIN CONNER PAUL CULBERSON LAWTON DEAN LELAND DEAN B. W. DEVANE HERSCHEL ELROD THURMAN GALLMAN WILBURN GILPIN MA1'SON GUTHRIE BATTLE HALL JULIUS M. ELROD b AGRICULTURAL CLUB MEMBERS JOHNSON HEAD LOUIS HOPKINS WILLIAM HUGHES JOHN HAMILL GRADY HUTCHESON HARRY HUTCHESON FORREST INGRAM DALE JONES I WILLIS JONES WOODFIN JONES CLINTON KITCHENS EVERETT LAKE HENRY LANE TRUMAN LEE LOYD LOGAN GLENN LOVEDAY WILLIAM LOWRANCE EVERETT LUNSFORD HAROLD MCCALLUM LAWRENCE MCCALLUM DOLPH MCCARTER NEAL MCGLAMERY RAY MARTIN MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. GOODMAN WAYNE MOSLEY EUGENE Nlx INMAN PAYNE JOHN PAULK CRAWFORD PHILLIPS THOMAS PRECISI: VERNER SMELLEY JOE FRED SMIIII NIACK SOUTH VERLEY SPIVEY KENNETH SPIVEY BURL SCOGCINS CARL STANDIFER RAY STEPHENS L. A. SULLIVAN JAMES TALLEY HUGH TRAMMEL CHARLES TROTTER EARL TRUETT CONNOR WEBB SIIELBY WINFREY MONTGOMERY WILSON WOODROW WII.SON DANIEL WOLF DANIEL T. POI-E THE CABIN LOG 1 938 J Ar-'JJ '1,v.f1.,rq,4g 04,4 I . 07,3 f4A,,ib, O-NPO' '30-1,1 0,1111 ly. Anja r 71 ASJA-fL ,l ag, - 511 f-cf QL ' , 4 5 0,-JJ 1414 iff' 3 IVIARTHA EVANS . ESTHER KELLY . RUTH RALEY . . CLO HARRIS . . SARAH BRINKLEY 'WE GERTRUDE COLEMAN HELEN CONNER RUTH DAVIS MARTHA EVANS CLO HARRIS AUGHTIE HAWKINS EIJNA HERNDON CLYDE JACKSON The LatiII Club of Berry College was organized in October, 1937. All students in the Latin department are eligible for membership in the Club. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS ESTHER KELLY ELIZABETH KINMAN MAXINE PAYNE RUTH RALEY DOROTHY RICHARDS JANET SMITH FERN TROTTER LUCILLE KINIVIAN A Q ff 1' Nz? I ' I ,ya . . President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman . Faculty Adviser The monthly programs, which are conducted by the members of the Club, center about Various phases of Roman civilization together with their influence on modem civilization, and the relation between the Latin language and the English language. The Club Shares in the joint Social advantages of the academic clubs of Berry College. The party given in the Ford Recreation Building on November 23 was greatly enjoyed. , In recognition of the Christmas season the Club made a contribution to the Library to be used in purchasing books for reference work in Latin. TI-I E CABIN LOG1 938 FRANCES LANE MARY BRAY . THELMA COKER INEZ HYATT . RUTH HAWKINS Q I . . BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB PURPOSE-T0 create a greater interest in the development of the commercial department and to keep in touch with methods and trends of the day. Among other events of the fall semester Miss Gertrude White, Industrial Secretary, spoke to the club on The Qualifications of a Secretaryf' ' , 5 Cv 'fx Af M s A ' ! V we Ay Q , , V ! f OW 0 f I fi sz? fmffivf iffy? C , -.sa ,Q , ,Q ,V Q9 , ' V BEATRICE AUTRY FRANCES BARRS MARY BRAY LOLA COLEBURN VIDA COLEBURN THELMA COKER DOROTHY CURRY INEZ HYA'F'F OFFICERS ' MOTTO: Merit Wins MEMBERS FRANCES LANE JANE LANE JEANETTE MCCULLER DOROTHY NEELEY JULIA THREAT GRACE TURNER SALLIE MAE WHIT1'LE A X V ,.. ,tw my f ' f W . E, . . , A 4 35252 f W' f Ra! if TI-IE CABIN LOG 19 . . President Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Chairman of Programs Faculty Adviser I ' e' Ns. Lg- I' f Q s uit COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS FALL SPRING NIARVIN SOUTH . . . President . . . RALPH FARMER LESTER FARR . . Vice President . . . LAWTON DEAN LEWIS SMITH Secretary-Treasurer . . . . BILLY DAVIS RUEUS PORTER . . Faculty Adviser . . . . DOUGLAS MCMULLAN As the Student Organization representing the Department of Business Administration, the Commercial Club pur poses to stimulate interest, broaden general Outlook, and promote attainment in any' phase of commercial work a member is interested in. Membership is limited to students of commerce who attain high Scholastic standings in commercial Subjects Its programs feature student studies of commercial problems and special speakers selected from among the suc cessful business men of neighboring cities. FERRIS BLEDSOE JAMES CLOWDIS MELVIN CONNOR EARLIE COOPER BILLY DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS LAWTON DEAN LANIER EPPERSON 1 P AWE I K I 4 -'f ,pm , I, 1 RALPH FARMER LESTER FARR FELTON FIELDS WILSON FITE HORACE FLETCHER HAROLD HAGLER WALIIACE HAWRINS GLENN HODGES MEMBERS IN FACULTY MRS. RUTH HAWKINS RUEUS PORTER MEMBERS JAMES HOLCOMB WALLACE HOPKINS WILLIAM HUGHES HENRY LANE LIOWARD LITTLEFIELD NIILTON NICDONALD DOUGLAS MCMULLAN MACK MURRAY CLYDE SIMMONS PAUL SHORT LEWIS SMITH GORDON SOUTHER MAURICE THOMPSON WILLIAM WEEE ALEX WOODARD , , 1 We Q J J ?y ty X 5, . . audi! g I A Q FQ f Y, 'im N 1 X A Z1 ' 2 A L ? Rv ' 4 I cl Q i f .' ,,,. f, ,,,,, Y f 1 A 4, -. .S :g5:.4-- Z gil - A ki. xy ,, , X V D M 1 'V A I ' 1 ' f f ,. Wk A 'IRA 4:1 . K ' f , ' 7 C - 'WQJIJI ,f ' , . L. 9 iq! J H I, J 4 f M ,X A -, A .C . , I sk' X 1 9 fa ' DISCUS si ' 7 S' Sf at , C2 ,is , .. A fs, R f . 0 UNPVQ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 'c0pen Discussion, Unbiased, Unprefudicedn FALL OFFICERS MARVIN SOUTH . . President . LESTER FARR . . . . . Vice President . LAMAR SMITH . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . SPRIYI, . LESTER FARR - . - MRS. G. C. OSBORN ........... Faculty Adviser ........... MRS. Since the fall of 1932 the International Relations Club has provided the upper classmen, who are minoring in History or Political Science, an opportunity to meet monthly and discuss problems of International scope. This year Lester Farr and Lamar Smith represented the Berry I. R. C. at the Conference held University. WILLIAM ALLEN CLATOR ARRANTS BETTY ATTAWAY RICHARD BREWER LOURILLA BROOKS ROBERT BURTS JAMES CLOWDIS FLARE COOK NELL l'lOI.I.IDAY 'QA 5' f 5 . Z i f 'I CERTRUDE COLEMAN EARLIE COOPER DOROTHY CURRY LESTER FARR JAMES GRADY JOHNSON HEAD LYMAN HOWARD HENRY HOUSTON MEMBERS ESTER KELLEY HENRY LANE FRED LOVEDAY CECIL MCCULLER MINONA lVlITCHELL CATHERINE lwURPHY CLINTON PHILLIPS GRACE RAY HONORARY MEMBERS SARA BRINKLEY HELEN SIIEPHARD LOIS RAY KENNETH SHAVER BKIARVIN SOUTH GORDON SOUTHER LAMAR SMITH TRAMMEI, STAPLES ELAINE STILI-LS ALEX WOODARD lhlARVIN SOUTII ' L 3 I A 31 ft. gr, 1 if , 2 I it 'S f wi ' T Q A- 9 I I 'I . ' r . I I l ., K Wit .V Lux? K A A I y V , H 'R is A w- ' I,.b- ns- ' l g , 8 an 5, I rl in i t CA i .gel ,Ak hi., I E G f 'Ts- ? N 4 l ' j g V xiii gg I if 1 V14 X . Q V, , h 5 w ,, , Q I . ,.,. J A I A A 1 if tif. . , t .v , 4 R I -if! ' ' CM E .f . . V fg- I x S A T .V vi t LE Ie y i ': V A L i Y QM , . - 1 A K I I . L. I . . . LAMAR SMITH G. C OSBORN majoring and National and at Vanderbilt INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS FALL SPRING CLAUD CORRY . . . President . GEORGE MCGLAUN LAMAR WHITTLE .. . Vice President . . . FRANK BAGWELL GEORGE MCGLAUN . . . Secretary . . WILLIAM MCGEHEE CECIL PALMER . . . . . Treasurer . . . . TALMADGE YOUNG WILLIAM MCGEHEE . . Chairman of Programs . . LAMAR WH11-TLB WALTER BEYER ..... . . . Faculty Adviser .......... . RUSSELL PIRKLE 1934, a small group of men interested in Industrial Arts organized the Berry College Indus- purpose of encouraging interest in, and promoting growth in the Industrial Department. In has grown from this inauspicious beginning to the place it holds as one of the major Academic On September 28, trial Arts Club for the less than four years, it Clubs on the campus. In fulfillment of its purpose, constructive programs are arranged every two weeks with outstanding men in the Industrial Arts Held, both on and off the campus, as speakers. Among the interesting lectures arranged by Chair- man of Programs William McGehee for the fall semester were: Wfhe Field of Industrial Arts as Related to Teaching in the High School, by Prof. R. L. Pirkleg 'logging Practice in Swedenf, by Mr. John Oslundg and 'cAir Con- ditioning, by Mr. M. S. Cone of the Cone Electrical Company, Rome, Georgia. The Club is also active in social affairs, as it, in connection with the other academic clubs, sponsors two closed parties each year. The highlight of the Club's social activity is the annual soiree given by Mr. and Mrs, 0 C Skinner at their home. ' MEMBERS FRANK BAGWELL CLAUD CORRY HOWARD CRAWFORD HASKELL HIBBS MATSON CUTHRIE CLIFFORD MARTIN f-WL... ., ,, WALTER BEYER JACK COUCH FRED FORD AUGUST KOKAL JOHN OSLUND LAWRENCE MCCALLUM WILLIAM MCGEHEE DIZQUINDRE MCGLAUN GEORGE MCGLAUN G. C. MILLER CECIL PALMER MEMBERS IN FACULTY RUSSELL PIRKLE S. G. RADDATZ O. C. SKINNER ELLIS STEWART JOHN PEEDE HARRY TUCK CULLUM WILSON LAMAR WHITTLE TALMADGE YOUNG E 5 J gif' 'F C Z if, f' ef-.QQC .' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ,, ' V Q, 5 X1 if ' ' if - 2 J ' f A . X ' 2 ' ffv, fi 5 3- X 'T 5 ., 'fQ j 5.-E famine Q , Q.. f W i A ., , 2 Q . W ,, J -':f,'.','-X, QP' 1, fre.. ,wwf Sy f f X ,. 41 1 , A-I .W A.. ., 5 ,ay ,., f , A . , 1 3 raw. f ,N , cs, V 2 Ya , I M35 J Sf Q ' I X rf fi? f. A I ,yf Vvv, f .fa ,QA ' i f I Q, X ig, 1, A if - A f f , fr fm ' , ' Ez:-,V - 'f ,ff , Gal- ,pr ' 1 r ,512 - , 1 2 -fe ' ,, ' f M 'f . W 'sv ,f r '-f':s:...- - A -ef if-J sr I I it P ' I it ' I' ' gi J . . '- ' ' ' 02- N- I , - ' ' fs I ,. ss . . ,- .sa f 53. x..r1'. A W , . , , I ., f I .. - , ., 4 .f f , V -, ,f , f .,9,a ' ' ' I f . ' ' f 7702. X f H12-4. Mr . , ' ,,y ' ,MNH ' g 3 5' , Q 3 ,f 1, + . .. ,vw A A , fs J 1 - I. 3 Z ,D , , .W , ., ..., , , . , ,V . if ,I , M 3,5 ,I A Q .l ,Q -I r , 1 ,A ggi W! 57 if QR! I I 5 ' ,V .5 ,,..., ,,,. Q59 Q . 5 ,V Nh N L fi f f A ,i L' 'Ewa' A. A ' IQ 0 I , 5 Z ,, T ,X 35- ' 7 I i f AW C45 ' , F ' '3ft...da. 1 ii X f, A, - 1 I ' 1 IQ' 7 f 4144- ' , ' ' ' Q . ' V'ii5ie?T ' K - A ,M i f,,, . W f w - V ., , A - A- ,X - ., -. f. , ff' , ,. , . 5 xl V . A ,,., V g , Q ,FS K, -K 5 . I V I f ' - 1 I .. V, Ev, , , , - X x Q ., K 5 J ,... .1 I ,L , A. , i , 5 x E ,QV gm 1 f .. N . A rf f .A .. fa- , . . , f .4 - A 13 n v I -A I I X- ' , I 1.12 If -. ' f if J 531 1.5 1 e I 4 , ' - lj 1 A A 'F X E f fy f f i -iz. ' 2 S ei? I A A f' I ,v , v VV P ,. If . , x K K X , , 1 - .eff I , f 5,1 1 'X . ' f V , f . f K ,557 f A TH E CABIN LOG 1938 MUSIC E CABIN LOG M. C. EWING . . . ALICE B. WARDEN . RUTH HAWKINS . CLO HARRIS . . EVELYN HOGE . G. E. NATIONS . . TALMADCE YOUNG . DAN CORLEY . . . RUTH PARKER . . JUANITA EUBANKS . FRANCES LANE . First Sopranos SYBIL CHAMBERS JEAN FREEMAN EUGENIA GRIFFITH CLO HARRIS JOSEPHINE JOHNSON CATHERINE lVlURPHY DOROTHY OLIVE IRENE PRIEST First Altos NELL EDWARDS AMY HENRY INEZ HYATT ANNE NETTLES RUTH PARKER CHORAL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS First Tenors Second Sopranos REUBEN FIELDS ELZIE NATIONS BRAINERD KIDDER WII,BUR DE VANE CLIFFORD lVlARTIN THURMAN GALLMAN Baritones JOHNSON HEAD EDWARD HOGE KENNETH MCALLISTER DEWITT PURCELL lWARTHA SUE DAVIS EVELYN HOGE DOROTHY JACKSON BEATRICE LOCKERMAN VELMA SMITH LUCILE WYNNE Second Altos MILDRED CARELOCK VISTA JARRARD GRACE LIPSCOMB DEAULICE PATE ELOISE STEVENS RUBY STEVENS CHARLES DANA BEASCHLER. . - - - - - - - - - Director . . . . . . . Orgamgg . Director of Special Treble Groups . . . . . Choir Mistress Pianist . . . . Head Librarian . Concert Choir Librarian . Church Choir Librarian . Chapel Choir Librarian . Concert Choir Secretary . Church Choir Secretary . Chapel Choir Secretary Second Tenors CRAVES BLAKENEY FRED COOPER GLENN HODCES GILLIAM RODGERS MARM WAGES Second Bass FRANKLIN COTTON LAWTON DEAN WILLIAM HUGHES VERLEY SPIVEY RICHARD WIKLE The Concert Choir sings at all Joint Chapel services and for Special occasions. Some of the outstanding programs of the year included the anthems for the Dedication Service of the Frost Memorial Chapel, a Christmas Concert to an audience of over three thousand in Romeg four appearances in Atlanta churches, including a broadcast over WSBg the presentation of The Holy City, by Gaulg participation in the Christmas and Easter portions of Handel's Messiah, and rendering the Final sections of the Shorter Catechism, using the musical arrangement by Emurian. , T I-I E CABIN LOG' 1938 Sopranos Tenors Altos 303505 i CHORAL DEPARTMENT Not being a music school does not prevent Berry f:Om being a musical college. NO one questions the statement that g'Everyone sings at Berry after attending a Joint Chapel service. There, the entire student body may be heard joining in the haunting strains of 4'Jacob's Ladderw and other songs. The Christmas Carol Service and candlelight serenades, in which all the students participate, are additional proofs Of the distinctive place music has in the soul of our institution. Though each student takes some part in the vocal music in this general way, there are various choirs and organizations where more specific training may be Obtained. The objectives of all the choirs at Berry are: CU to give the participants a vocal method which they can develop and use after graduation, as well as in schoolg Q25 to give the members a knowledge of fine church musicg f3J to create in the entire student body a high type of appreciationg C43 to intensify the spiritual relations of all concerned, and to teach all to work hand in hand with the church. Besides the group training in the two weekly rehearsals the choir members are given private instruction and opportunities for solo work. 2 mx CHURCH CHOIR The Church and Chapel Choirs furnish the music for the morning church services on alternate Sundays. Assisted by the Concert Choir, the two choirs combined to give special presentations of the Christmas and Easter portions of the Messiah, Each of the choirs also rendered divisions of the Shorter Catechism during the spring semester. MEMBERS ' BETTY ATTAWAY ELIZABETH BURTS JUANITA EUBANKS LUELLA HUTCHESON CLAIRE JACKSON CLYDE JACKSON ADA MAE Moss VIRGINIA RTOULDER CATHERINE OSLUND GRACE RAY JOSEPHINE SELLERS BARRETT COLLIER LOY CROWDER ' DAvIs ESTES LEWIS PACE GERALD ROBERTSON JOE FRED SMITH GORDON SOUTHER HARRY TUCK TALMADCE YOUNG FRANCES BLACK BEATRICE BOYD HELEN CONNER NINA DE HART lw1LDRED DIXON BRONWYN ELROD THERESA HALLBIARK BODDIE HICKs MARTHA NESBIT LOUISE PAUL PEGGIE RAY RVTARGARET SELMAN ALMA WALKER ll'TACON BOSTIC DALE HAGGARD JOE HILLMAN DALE JONES NTILTON lVlCDONALD G. C. NTILLER CRAWFORD PHILLIPS DUPREE PURCELL KENNETH SPIVEY CULLUM WILSON I THE CABIN LOG 1938 CHAPEL CHOIR MEMBERS Sopranos Altos Tenors MAURINE ALDERMAN WILLIE BLACK MARIE BALLARD IVIARGARET CARR NEDRA DAVIS FRANCELLE JARRARD MARTHA JOHNSON FRANCES LANE BESSIE PRICE KATHRYN ROBARTS BERTHA STONE EVELYN TEAT LOUISE VARNER CLEO WORI,EY Sopranos DOROTHY ALDRED LOURILLA BROOKS FLORENCE COKER LUCILLE COPE JANE DANIEL WILMA GRIFFITH IVIARCARET MAYO IVIARGARET MCGEHEE MINONA MITCHELL IVIILDRED IVIOORE REBA NEWSOME JESSIE NELLE O7KEEFE NETTIE PARRISH HELEN PAUL ELIZABETH RALEY I RUTH RALEY FRANCES ROBERTS TH LOUCILE COCKRELL LAURA DUCKETT AGNES FUNDERBURK DOROTHY HAMILTON VELMA HEFNER JEWETT JONES BOVINE KNIGHT JEANETTE MCCULLER WINIFRED MCMILLAN IVIARY MILLER IYIARGARET WINDHAM WILLIAM ALLEN HAR BAKER IRA BYRD DUMAS CHRISTIE DAN CORLEY T1-IURMAN DUCKWORTH JOHN HAMILL DEWEY HARDEMAN FRANK HOLLAND KENNETH MISHOE JACK SUMMERS GRADY WESTBROOIC HENRY TRULL SHELBY WINFREY B assos LEM CLARK J. D. COALSON LELAND DEAN JULIUS ELROD RANDOLPH GREEN LYMAN HOWARD HERMAN JOHNSON WAYNE PENDLEY OLIN POWELL CLYDE SIMMONS EARL TRUETT CONNOR WEBB NORMAN WEBB DANIEL WOLF CHURCH AND CHAPEL TRAINING CHOIR MILDRED TOMLIN MARY F. TURNER HAZEL WALLER EUNICE WILIQES Altos BEATRICE AUTREY HELEN BENNETT DELORES COOPER RACHEL DUBOSE HEI,EN EVANS HORTENSE FITE AIXBIE GRIFFIN FAUSTINE HALL ALLENE HARRIS MARY AI.ICE JONES EDITH KOGER MIRIAM MCMILLAN E CABIN LCG ELEANOR SCARBOROUGH RUTH ROBERTS IVIEADOW LEE SEYMOUR SIRYL SHIPP ALICE SMITH H. SMITH FRANCES STILES FERN TROTTER ADDIE LOU WEAVER WII.LENE WIGGINS SARAH WRIGHT Tenors ' GORDON ANDERSON BEN CATON HOYT CRAIG ANDERSON DYE IVIARVIN FARRIS 1938 JOHN GOSDIN LESTER GUNBY JERRY GARRETT JEFF HESTER GRADY HUTCHESON VERNON TOOTLE Bassas ROBERT BOREN WILLIAM DYAR TROY EASON JULIAN GARRISON WALTON HUTCIIESON TALTON JONES Doss MAY LEWIS TUCKER CLINTON WALKER ALVIE WOLF pm BIA DF! For da?- BPI' Iapi adn if I fu lv THE BAND PROFESSOR M. C. EWING . . ...... Director BRAINERD KIDDER . . . . . President, Fall Semester DUMAS CHRISTIE . . President, Spring Semester For years Berry has had a band. It is ever present at Joint Chapel to play as the students march in and Out. For daily chapel and Sunday School a certain portion of the Band assists in providing music for the services. Each day, before Blackstone Hall, the Band plays several selections which serve as a call to lunchf' The Band also appears on other Occasions, giving special concert numbers and helping provide entertainment for certain events. Most of the Band members have had little instrumental training, if any, before coming to Berry. However, they rapidly progress under the excellent leadership found here, and mold themselves into an organization winning the admiration of friends at Berry and elsewhere. BAND MEMBERS Trumpets Saxoplzones PAUL CUTHBERTSON CLATOR ARRANT5 IULIUS ELROD HORACE BROWN RANDOLPH GREEN IFBY SORRELLS EDWARD HUGE LULLUM WILSON BRAINERIJ KIDDER Clargnels CECIL PALMER OSCAR BECK IRA BYRD Baritone JERRY GARRETT BERT SMITH B055 VI-IRLEY SPIVEY M. J. RALEY Percussion WILLIE GOODSON JAMES GRAIIY G. C. lh'lILLER KENNETH SPIVEY Trombones DUMAS CHRISTIE DUPREE PURCELL Horns GRAVES BLAKENEY DUREN SPIVEY Tl-IEJCABIN LCG 1938 I 'III I I I I it II I I I 1 ' I Iflp I ,I I I I I I If I , Il za I, QI III I I I 's I I I l I I I I I I I I t I i, I I A . F I VII JYYX , 4,49 9 . .l, THE BALLAD GIRLS The Ballad Girls sing the folk songs and the ballads ofthe Southern mountains to many guests at the Sunshine Weaving Rooms. A dulcimer, made by a dulcimer maker, is used to accompany the songs, many of which have been handed down from generation to generation. Dressed in the costumes similar to those worn by their grandmothers, standing at the spinning wheel or reel, carding the wool or sitting at the Hax wheel, the Ballad Girls make a lovely picture. Guests are enthusiastic over the music and the setting, and often call for another song until they have heard quite a program. Dorothy Curry, Anne Nettles, Mary Wylie Griffith, Betty Attaway, and Daphine Lummus have been the Ballad Girls this year. The work of this group is arranged by Alice B. Warden. I, 'WI IIi,I5IfI:vf1I I at , ,1',1W?9f5fEwG I WI? IIHGI II II'f.W Wa FIVIf43liI5?1:1tizf111L?f11154 ,f-:fff2.fffIi'!fIII I vI4Ji.- Lat a,4,.5MYjw,4ab,J'eI,f3'.ggy!j 'g:1,,Z',f55,',fii,:,I-' LW, 5' Ii I ,yIy,,Ml,:.'igIg., L Q gg. g lzvfligtjly cf' Q, 'IIIQII My . IU 'I',,'p,I1lIfIW V ' -I WI, I' 'III IW 'Q i Eh I Iflf 'if-Q'IIIf f'1' ,i .iI,,I III'I1I'Im'I III IMI'-I IIIIIJ 'IMI-'I :III 'JIIIIIIII f IQWIIIIZIEI? 1Iv15'IEQQIIII'5'Ii.9III.,I,III,1,I' ,UI IIIIIIITIIIIIWII 9 ,,IIIIIII,'IiIlII I Wi? EI H'r'f,' I I'AI' ',:i'1lQI,5I,I FI f? '7'Iij,-V IJIHQINIIIIS ul,II,,II,fI'IgI1 'QI: 'PEI f , vfiy W E II1flWI Ivp4,l? IIIII'I'IIIII'II'IIII'll'I'IfIIf I,'li'IlIIIIIIi fI'I'IIIII'i'lI,IIII I IIlI,If'IiIlIIi III?IIl, IIgl'1'aa 'S 1i -i- -ing,-'11, ffrg'-'U -IMI- MKIIIyIIIIaII,IIgIIIIIIIUI9VIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIEI IIIIII,.f,j1s,,,1lI3IIIIi,IIIW Mig A ' V' Mt J: .i,'N,I,'ItI I ' ,I ft Q I,,. -I f,w,, fy ,' 3K'If'lf'liIIFIIMIIIIIIIII I II'LI'I,1 IBIII,- I4 Q3 2 ff' FA? f tl of 5,7177 V L yi--I 'Mg'MLQMy,QJ'y!I,N!:,fiy 'Night L4?Wx QF' 1, ffiifg ff: ff IIII1IIIII'f IIIIII 'IIIXIII 'W 'fi' lf: W my fILI'IIIf1 tif f MWIIIIQIIIIII, 5 If yy WWIQWIIIIIIII,IWII ,fy 'E 1 'J qw , I' ' , ,,fQ1U I ,b,igIM'5'i,: Wg ,,,A- 12,1 .271-iii W ' -aqui-'- , . 4'W'9fI5IIIfJIi-179' 'W of eJlff1I+.IIf:fIIJIIHI IIIWII W ,f-pf: I i 51 , V, QWIIII 'II,'J,I I,1I.Ng IWI In Q wi' f2:Ig1,5-'fimatzaahtm-..2m!g ,rf I V, N V - it W . gg!! ' a s-NN ' 1 IM X V iiiw? 'iff 'WIIIIIII'v'IIIIIIIIIIaIIIIIIiIiII4 IdffIIfIi3'i X 0 A I I WI ,IIII IyIIJ9fIIIIIIfII.IrIiIfIIyIInf1,f,fIMJII 'I :1f,yIZ,I'g'1f1 QQIQX it IIII3 ,,f . 3 g5 gQ,113,iIII IQIIIIIIIWIIVIIIIIWII,IIIIIIQIIII Il5IIII'fI fIfI 'f 4' .1 ' w s wI1 If:tzII' III.IIIIIMffI'IIHPIIIIIIIIIIIIII. WIII IIII X-WWW M1 'III' S. . 'i IWI5I1'II IfIIIIILIIIIIIIII I I-fffyf f MII I . I an pj shi' ' , I ,+,gIIIy I4eIfIeJ'IwII IIfeI .f 'iIIIII I I 'iv rs ' xl IIIj'IIIIIWIMf III I f 4, IIII I I: If wif 1 vf E.32:Q,'U gi , If ,': , . I ffl ggliieigifiil 'if'-Sf' I-. IH If I 'H-l, ,' I .-, I, I-1 If In 'glff ,V I Q., . 3gi 'II 'IQIiIIf,5IIff fij 'I' HW, .,,-irq .L E-, ,-Y Y.,--rat , K -rl .-,. 'SLT -- --- - - :: tam- lfli Q? -T13 Tl-IE CABIN LCDC31938 SIU Bu Dpi. EL AU' - 1 f'!!if .! D 01 1 fb EXE in 1 IO' Ui A1 I 1 1 I 20 W J wi A GIRLS' QUARTETTE MERLE BARTON . . . . . First Soprano BEATRICE LOCKERMAN . . Second Soprano DOROTHY NEELEY . . . . . First Alto ELOISE STEVENS . . Second Alto ALICE B. WARDEN , . Director The Girls Quartette furnishes special numbers for chapel services and often sings in the dining hall. However, these four girls are particularly known for their part in entertaining visitors of the schools. They are continually called upon to sing after guests' meals, to serenade at night, or to appear with an early awakening song. Their typical Berry natures make their service in this way especially valuable. THE CECILIANS The Cecilians are a group of girls, some of whom have sung together in a choral group for some time, who have formed very strong bonds in the fellowship of music. Their aim is to share their pleasure in the patron saint of music. This group sings an anthem in the Girls' Dining Hall every Sunday, and also sings for vespers and Chapels At different times they give special programs on the College campus and at the Boys, High School. 1 i MEMBERS f f l l Y , 'Q , .. q A BETTY ATTAWAY , 1 5' ' lVlERLE BARTON N ' ' 5' I , , if DOROTHY CURRY i',, A 1 of NELL EDWARDS 9 . 'H , I i ' EUCENIA GRIFFITH Y 5 W F f ' A f , . DOROTHY JACKSON A A erung m, A Qjfia, f Q BEATRICE LOCKERMAN , i T, , L . I 1 3 DARHINE Lmmzus O t, Qs B 1 54 1, 13,4 y FRANCES LOYVORN , K M V' A , f DOROTHY NEELEY ,- A g Q y A -' '-,' , T - Q x. A 'V T I, 1 1 ANINL NE'F'fI,ES I E w , ' 'ij DOROTHY OLIVE . 5, 1 ng, xg, ,, I I f lj, . , l A X ,, ' W' RUTH PARKER I f J E , is EDNA PERRY -Y , ' ' .. rf' gf A CLADYS ROGERS B 5' y b f ui , X 6' v L Y VELMA SMITH W 1 X.. T T g 1 V- Q E' ' ' EI.O1sE STEVENS g ' , A. , RUBY STEVENS as Y 1 . ' F M... ,Q w J. '- T A ,lg Q l . gi ALICE B. WARIJEN, Director -,,. , , THE CABIN LLCDG1 9 3 8 gn- 331 i' ATHLETICS E CABIN LCJG1 Dafpywfw ,ff-1-'pa...,.,, 7- ' 7 ' 5 ?741n,-dl VARSITY BASEBA L TEAM JESSE GUDGER . . Coach NVilliam Allen . ...... . . . Pitcher Hugh Waldrop . - Pitcher Lyman Howard . . Pitcher Johnson Head . Alex Woodard . First base Second base Coleman Absher . . ShortS'COD Johnnie Absher . . Third base Milton McDonald . . Left field Paul Culberson . . Left field Truman Lee . . James Lowery . Center field Center field William Lowrance . . Right field Harold Hagler . . Right field Eugene Nix . . . Utility John Hamill . . Catcher DORMITORY BASEBALL SERIES The inter-dormitory baseball series between teams from Lemley, Thomas Berry, and Emery, managed by William Lowrance, Milton McDonald and Edward Dickey, respectively, was taken by the Lemley nine for the fourth straight year. ' William Allen pitched the Lemley nine to victory in three games against the Thomas Berry nine, giving up only nine hits and holding his pitching record to IOOWQ. Coleman Absher, Truman Lee, and James Lowery also pitched for Lemley. Lyman Howard pitched the entire series of four games for Thomas Berry, winning one, giving up fifteen hits during the four games. Edward Dickey and Hugh Waldrop pitched two games each for the Emery nine. Players who obtained a batting average of .333 or better during the series are: William Lowrance, William Allen, Olin Powell, John Hamill, Coleman Absher, .lames Clowdis, and Lyman Howard. I I rv f!,A THE Caiiiliu LQG1 fr l l M Taxis fl s 'Q . - f A fa'.QY N 'W ' A I ' 5' ponhfffo .1 I ' Willi?-m r Names r eg c-W5 Jim . . william Auf, Johnwif Huff 1 Alex lloodii 5 Coleman A I Jollllllle Abti William L05 ' Robert DZ' T Paul Clllwg 1 George MC' . Truman L59 l l 4 l l l l 4 Edward I E Names Percival Ru Hugh Wald! Hugh Wald! . Lee West , . James Han Q Eduard Dic l Olin Powell ' Trammel C: Oscar Beck l Herman Ne f ll Milton ' Names Eugene Nix l Lyman How Theo Brllnsf Domes' .ii I ' Vance pm, l L- A. sunny w Harold Haw Theo grunsc James Holm , M-1 iion Mui omlrgw if :Cien- .l 'flv-5, ll Q38 .llrd 1 l - i P f - .-F 1 L.. .,,,3i,-,V-M- , . ,.,,,,, -,,... A. -. L:--. Va., .-V. .A , Y Jjv.-. - - - 1:-ms L , .-i.-,1.,w-- i, g..5f:r77r:Q'T'-f '-vvv-fff rf'7 '11fff2r'ref' f' gf' ' f - - f - 'r ff -' ----'M'-'F 1 V L i Q A MP1 f ' ' ' ' V355 'mf if TPL -TTPTSif7T.'2,W,gZif ',,,f ,r,,7, DORMITORY BASEBALL TEAMS Lemley William Lowrance .... . . ,Captain Nameg Position James C'lowdis and John Hamill ...... c William Allen ..,,...,.......,...,,,. p Johnson Head ,.,............,....... lb Alex Woodward ...................., 2b Coleman Absher and James Lowery. Johnnie Absher ...,..,............,, 3b William Lowrance and Robert Davis .......... .... 1 'f Paul Culberson and George Mcfllaun .., ....cf Truman Lee ........ ..... l f Emery Edward Dickey ........ .. ,Captain Names Position Percival Rudeseal ......,......,..,... c Huirh Waldron and Edward Dickey...p Hugh Waldron and Merrill Johnson. lb Lee West ..,........................ 2b James Harmon ,,, ..3b Edward Dickey ..... .... s s Olin Powell ,....,.... .... 1 'l' Trammel Carmichael .. ..,... cf Oscar Beck .........,. ....... l f Herman Nelson. . ,... Utility Thomas Berry Milton McDonald ....... Captain Names Position Eugene Nix ....... ..... c Lyman Howard ...... ..... p Theo Brunson and Dorsey Alexander .....,......,,... lb Vance Freeman and Carl Cope .... 2b L. A. Sullivan and Cecil Billue ...... ss Harold Hauler .,...,.......,..,,.... 3b Theo Brunson ,..........,.,..,...... rf James Holcomb and Shelby NViI1fl'GLl, .cf Milton McDonald and Woodrow Wilson ..,. ....lf sm. W J P- Va 1' DC 5 r 4.1 5, 0 f ' 1 v f' rg, ,Q ,- -. . .J ' 1 ', , ,A 1 . if 7 I f . Q, q ,W gl? . ax Q Y , . 'f ry, X 4, -P17 ,f , W f in , , Q -..- I fig. 5' ' I Y -Q fm f- S X- A T 'J -4 T4 C Q to I 'F ' . A I , K , - lpptbllil fluofj ig r - -ir ., 4 1. VARSITY TRACK TEAM LESTERFARR . . Manager BERT SMITH JULIUS ELROD W. G. ACREE . BATTLE HALL Doss MAY RICHARD WIKLE VONNER DERDEN HERSCHEL ELROD RAY STEVENS NORMAN J ONES ALBIN ACREE WILLIAM ALLEN CARL STANDII-'ER ROBERT DAVIS GRADY HUTCHESON LESTER GUNBY FIELD DAY I I I The Lemley -Hall track team won the annual Berry College field meet in one of the hardest-fought contests of recent years by a score of 71 points to 56 for Thomas Berry, and 17 for Emery. Battle Hall, senior, and captain ofthe Thomas Berry team, took high honors of the day as he placed ill SiX Ollt of the eight events in which he entered to take a score of 21 points. points Dorothy Neeley was crowned Queen Bert Smith, freshman member of the Lemley team, pushed into' second-point position for the day, in making 16 . of the Day, and decorated the winners of events with the ribbons of honor. Dormitory sponsors for the day were: Claire jackson, Thomas Berry, Eloise Stevens, Lemley, and Frances Lovvorn, Emery. Members of the freshman class have shown that field events will not fall into a slump when the uppCfCl3S5' men graduate. Of the fourteen first-places of the events, the freshmen took eight. Officials of the day were as follows: Dr. S. H. Cook, starter, M. C. Ewing, .l. G. Goodman, Dr. Runyan, J. M. Cudger, and S. P. Carden. THE CABIN LOG recorder: and judges, C. R. Taggart, 1938 77 W. G. ACREE BERT SMITII LESTER FARR NORMAN JONES CRADY HIITCIIESON BTACON BOSTIC WILLIS JONES W. C. ACREE ALBIN ACREE THOMAS ' BATTLE HALL Doss BTAY JULIUS ELROD LYMAN HOWVARD BATTLE HALL VONNER DERDEN RICHARD WIKLE LEMLEY TRACK TEAM . . . . . . . .Captain HARRY STIIIIIIS HERSCHEI, ELROD COLEXIAN ABSHER WILLIAM ALLEN CARL STANDIFER ROBERT DAVIS LOYD LOGAN BERRY TRACK TEAM . . . . . ...Captain RAY STEVENS HAROI.D HAGLER CARL COPE CECIL BTCCULLER VERNER SMELLEY NAT WYATT THE CABIN LCG 4 V CROSS COUNTRY At the crack of the starting gun, twenty men from Lemley and Thomas Berry dormitories stretched their legs to get ahead in the trying three-mile run from the old dairy barns ove l d ' . r rougi groun to the finish near the front of .the Administration Building. Lemley won, 104 to 107. - Robert Davis, Lemley, broke thefinishing line to take first place in the race. Although Davis made a very splendid run he did not break the old record of 16 ' . 8 ' ' ' mln seconds established hy Call Bedwell in 1927. Encouraged by shouting dormitory mates the following Lemley men were among the first ten men to cross the finishing line: Robert Davis, Harry Stubbs, Loyd Logan, Herschel Elrod, William Allen, and loe Fred Smith. Doing all within their power, Harold Hagler, Merrill May, Lawton Dean, and Everett Lunsford placed for Thomas Berry in the Hrst ten men. Much spirit was shown by these students in facing rouffh footing and over fences that were not too inviting to 'um ' d ' I F ' . . - J p ln or er that they might put the score right for the banner to rest in their Sllllflg room. The following men were awarded cakes for their work in the Freshman Cross Country race: Carl Standifer, Grady Hutcheson, Winford Blue, G W' ' - us illlford, Dolph lVlcCaiter, Ralph Redmand, Elwood Nix, and Glenn Loveday. C l S d' ' - ' ar tan 1fe1 took Rust place in the Freshman Cross Country race. He established a record of 11 min. 1 second for a new record. :Name Robert Davis . VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Position Dormitory . l . . . Lemley Harold Hagler . 2 . Thomas Berry Harry 'Stubbs l 3 I i ' Lemley Loyd Logan . . 4 . . u Lemley Merrill May . . 5 . Thomas Berry Lyman Howard . 6 . Thomas Berry Joe Fred Smith . 7 i . U Lenlley William Allen . 8 , i . i Lemley Lawton Dean . . . 9 . Thomas Berl'Y Everett Lunsford u lj T . 1-IE CABIN LCDG1 Thomas Berry Y ben Il am' J Lord W rs hd llis 0 Luna: Lyman l Lawton Harold l Merrill I Battle H Carl Gra CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS Lemley Team Loyd Logan. . Robert Davis Harry Stubbs Loyd Logan Herschel Elrod Willis Jones ....,,.,Captain Everett Lake William Allen Neal McGlamery Forrest Ingram Joe Fred Smith Thomas Berry Team Lyman Howard. Lyman Howard Lawton Dean Harold Hagler Merrill May Battle Hall . . . . . . , .Captain Carl Cope Ray Stevens Nat Wyatt Robert Cash Everett Lunsford Freshman Team Carl Standifer Grady Hutcheson Winford Blue Gus Willifo1'd Dolph MCC2l1't61' Ralph Redmond Elwood Nix Glenn Loveday Tl-l E CABIN LCGl Doss Ma? f Z .3 f WWA W M SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM l W00drow i ALBIN ACREE . .. . . Coach - . Name ' Poszzzon Cecil Billue . Forward Mack South . ' Forward Truman Lee . ' Forward Herschel Elrod . ' Forward Neal McGlamery . . - Center Forrest Ingram . . ' - Guard 'Willard Brickell . . - - Guard Robert Davis . . - - Guard BASKETBALL SUMMARY FALL SERIES The end of the fall series found-the Senior, Sophomore and Freshman teams in a tie for first place. .In the play-off the Seniors drew the Freshmen and defeated them 20 to 17 in afast game featured by close guarding on both sides. In the final game between the Seniors and Sophomores, the Sophomores were victorious, 26 to 24. All the games were played at the Ford Recreation Building. The final game was played Decenlber 21. High point men for the tournament were Bagwell, seniorg Lowrance, senior: Brickell, sophomore: Powell, fresh' mang Paulk, freshmang Head, seniorg McGlaun, seniorg McGlamery, sophomoreg Dean, Junior. SCORES OF FALL SERIES GAMES . Juniors . . . ...... 11 .................. Seniors . . . . . 40 Sophomores . . . 27 ................,, Freshmen . . . 16 Seniors . . . . 44 .................. Sophomores . . . 17 juniors . . . . 23 ........,......... Freshmen . . . 35 SCHIOTS - . . 16 ....,............. Freshmen . . . . 25 Junlofs - . . 14 .................. Sophomores . . . 34 Seniors . ...... 20 .......,...l...... Freshmen . . . . 17 Seniors . ...... 24 ,......,.......... Sophomores . . . 26 FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won LOS! Sophomores . . , 3 1 Seniors . . . 2 Freshmen . . 2 juniors . . 0 3 E CABIN LCG 1938 CLAS I .lollfl-:GB E Names Frank BW William JohnS0U HTL gaflle HCL Nat Wren Alex Woodzi' Geo!-fre w. G. A Names John P21115 Leland D621 Olin Powell Herman Xe Talton Joie Dequindre Y Edward Dir- Glell H4 Names Lawton DE: Loyd Logm, L- A. suns Lyman Hoi RlCha1-d W Al Verner Sm Emmett H4 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS Senior Johnson Head ....... Coach 1 Names Position Frank Bagwell .,.. .,.. F orward William Lowrance . . . . .Forward Johnson Head ..... .... C enter Battle Hall .... .... C enter Nat Wyatt .,.... . . .Guard Alex Woodard .... . . ,Guard George McGlaun . . . . . .Guard Freshman W. G. Acree ....,....... ..... C oach Names Position John Paulk . . . .... Forward Leland Dean .. .... Forward Olin Powell . . . . . .Forward Doss May ,..,... . .Center Herman Nelson .... ,... C enter Talton Jones ......... ..... G uard .Guard Dequindre McGlaun Edward Dickey .... . . . . .Guard 4 Junior Glen Hodges ..,....,.... ..... C oach Names Position Lawton Dean .... Forward 3 Loyd Logan ..... .... F orward 3 L. A. Sullivan .,,. Forwarrl Woodrow Wilson ..,. Lyman Howard . . . Richard Wikle . . . NVilliam Allen . Verner Smelley .... Emmett Hendon. . . . . . .Forward . . . .Center , , . . .Guard I . . . .Guard ' .. . . .Guard , . . , .Guard i THE CABNNT LCC l9I38 I . . . . - . . . ' ' ' ' U I Qu . H , I r I T VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM GEORGE MCGLAUN ..........,,....- . - Truman Lee .... Talton Jones . . . A Lawton Dean . I Frank Bagwell . Lyman Howard . . Neal lVIcGlamery . DeQuindre McGlaun . George lVlcGlaun . Alex Woodard . I I Forrest Ingram . College Varsity . . Freshmen .... High School Varsity Sophomores .... Freshman Independent . . . High School Independent . . Juniors High School Tigers . FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS SPRING SERIES GAMES INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL Taking the Thanksgiving Day game by a score of 27 to 18, and the Founder's Day game 2 Syrreh Society one game up on the Georgians. , THANKSGIVING DAY GAME SYRREB Name Posi'ion T. Lee f8l . . . . . . Right Forward . J. Paulk 125 - . . Left Forward . . W. Lowrance 163 L. Howard 125 . . Center . B. Hall W. Brickell CID I Guard D u J. Head C21 F- Ingram l6l - - .... Guard .... . FOUNDEITS DAY GAME SYRREB Name W. Lowrance C61 T. Lee C23 . . I. Head 143 . . Position . . Rrglvt Forward . . . Left F0l'wgrd , I L. Howard UU i i Center ' ' W. Brickell 125 Guard F. Ingram . . . Guard ' ' I THE CABIN LCG Won . 3 . 3 . 2 . I . l . 0 . 0 . 0 GEORGIAN GEORGIAN 1938 Coach Forward Forward Forward Forward Center Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Lost 0 1 1 2 I 1 I I 2 to 18, places the Name Lawton Dean Ill . . F. Bagwell to . C. Billue lm Woodard IU G. Hutcheson T, Jones 12? .A. Name . L. Dean C25 . C. Billue fill , , F. Bagwell . T. Jones U07 , A. Woodard '74 1 ' ' 'Iii ..g 1. 3: V 2-. EQ: ':.-Q if i , EI- -.': 1 .tg- is :hu uw I E: 1 I V r-:p f - , ' ' i L., GYM TEAM MEMBERS Carl Standifer Cecil Palmer, Richard Brewer Emmett Hendon, Howard Crawford, Cecil lVlcCuller Lester Bostic, John Peede, Battle Hall, Norman jones Dr. S. H. Cook . . . Instructor Battle Hall . . Assistant Setting up exercises, basketball drills, pyramid building, performances on the horizontal and parallel bars, rings and horses, make up the gymnastic program. Under the tutelage of Dr. S. H. Cook and Battle Hall, his assistant, the gym team, made up of men who have excelled in the gymnastic classes, present exhibitions at the various school programs and entertainments. Each spring the varsity B is awarded to the two most outstanding gymnasts. 1 To encourage interest in gymnastics a contest is held each spring among the Freshmen and Sophomores, prizes being offered to the winners. THE CABIN LOG 1938 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 THE HOOP SARA WOOD SCARF DANCE MIRIAM COLEMAN DOROTHY JACKSON GRACE RAY RUTH ROBERTS GEORGIAN BASKETBALL TEAM EUNICE BEDCOOD ALBERTA MURCPIISON MARIE BALLARD RUTH ROBERTS INEZ HYATT ,JEWETT JONES ADA MAE MOSS DORIS ROBBINS TROIHA FRANCES ROBINSON CATHERINE MURPHY DIARTHA B. JOHNSON SOFT BALL MARY HAl.I. FRANCES JACKSON ALBERTA MIIRCHISON LUCILE HENIDRIX FRANCES BI.ACK - SYREB TVJARGARET J. CARR MARINE ALDERIIIAN RIIRY STEVENS SARA WOOD MARY HALI. ELOISE SIIIITII ANNE Nli'l I'I,ES Al,BER'l'A MIIRCIIISON MARY HALL PECCY RAY CLAIRI-I .IACKSON jANI-: LANE NlYR'l'I.l'I MINC GENE GRIFFITH VELMA SMITH BTARGARET J. CARR BTARGUERITE SCARBOROUCII LOLA MOORE BASKETBALL TEAM RESTING TENNIS FRANCES BLACK DOROTHY OLIVE FRANCES JACKSON FRANCES BLACK LUCILI-I HENDRIX VELRIA SMITH BlAlilIlTERI'l'E SCARROROUGH LOLA BIOORE FRANCES BARRS MARY RIITII RICHARDS SARA RAY l.I-:ONA S'l'RllIlil.AND FRANCES JACKSON FEATURES 32. L NS was awp NWN Celebration of the 36th anniversary of The Berry Schools and the 11th anniver- sary of Berry College on Thursday, Janu, ary 13, brought Dr. Mary E. Wooley for 36 years president of Mount Holyoke'Col- lege, as the chief speaker of the day in 3 program commemorating the growth of Berry from an original log cabin to the world's largest campus. Standing on the Chapel ste s ar i left to right: Dr. S. H. Codsk, Diaiilogi Berry Collegeg Dr. Wooleyg Dr. G, Leland Green, president of Berry College, Miss Sophie Payne Alston, Dean of Women, Solemn exercises dedicating the John Laurance Frost Memorial Chapel were held Thursday, October 14, at the Mount Berry School for Boys when Dr. Harry F. Rimmer, author, lecturer, and pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth, grave the speech of dedication. Left to right: Jack Abernethy, friend of John Laurance Frost: Mr. and Mrs, Howard Frost, donors of John Laurance Frost Memorial Chapel: Miss Martha Berry. Founder and Director of The Berry Schools and College: Dr. Harry F. Rim- mer. I wanted to come to Berry to give the opening address of your school year be- cause this institution more than any other in Georgia or the nation, places the .ut- most value on human needs and humanity. instead of catering to students because of the wealth of their parents, declared Honorable E. D. Rivers, governor of Geor- gia, in his address Saturday. September 11, before more than 1.500 students and faculty members in the Mount Berrv Chapel. This occasion marked the 36th opening' of the Berry Schools andthe elev- enth of Berry College. In the p1Ctll1'6 HFC Miss Berry and Governor Rivers on the opening' day. The silver roll presented by the Pllflflms from New York. I jf Zf J HIGH GRADE MILL WORK LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 'A' MARSHALL' ILLWORK I ,5,,.,, . .-I.. 44 Compliments ot PURINA MILLS Makers ot the cele- brated Purina Chows . . . those profitable, bal- anced leeds tor all kinds of livestock and poultry. , fl i flf F? I an . it E' it PUR: NA N I 5 ' CHowS p N -i--I-nfl, rx - , Compliments ot FOI-IN H. DANIEL CC. Men's and Young Men's Clothing H9139 Georgia MCKESSON-DUFF Division McKesson CS Robbinslncorporated Drugs, Chemicals and Sundries cHA'r'rANooGA, TENNESSEE Compliments of Y For Young Men's Clothing ROIIIS Georgia Known of Old For New Fashionsv The FAHY Store Established 1873 Rome Georgi 6. FULTON SUPPLY CO. Industrial, Textile, Contractors Supplies and Machinery if 342 Nelson st., s.W.+Ma1n 340 O Compliments of GEORGIA POWER COMPANY Rome, Georgia Compliments of GEORGIA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Your Gas Company G Atlanta, Georgia Home eorgla Doss May clears the har at 5 ft. 6 in .... Bert Smith finishes the 100-yd. dash . . . Lester Farr pulls up in second place. Cecil McCuller and Clo Har- ris view the events . . . Lemley's Sponsor, Eloise Stevens, and es- cort, Dewitt Purcell, watch the javelin throw . . . Queen Dot Neeley decorates Captain Battle Hall with a lst place ribbon. Norman jones and Doss May clear the last high hurdle in a dead heat. Frank Bagwell and George Mc- Glaun work Ganalyti' . . . Queen Dot Neeley and her court watch the events from the Royal Throne. The court includes Eloise Stev- ens, Lemley Sponsorg Frances Lovvorn, Emery Sponsorg Claire Jackson, Thomas Berry Sponsor. Norman Jones Msails thru the air with the greatest of ease to lst place in the broad jump . . . Cecil lVlcCuller clears the bar with some to spare. THE PLAN THE POLICIES THE OBJECTIVES THE MANAGEMENT ot the Berry Schools warrant the cooperation, at home and MM. I .im abroad of every citizen who is interested in the highest type of educat1on and training of young American womanhood and manhood. HHH This Bank is especially proud of its connection with this splendid institution, and of the number of officers and faculty 91 1: members, whom it is privileged to serve 43 ' 15 Eg ifl 3.4-ij, , 1232 L u' 1 ini1'-, Illb . NATIONAL CIT Y BANK OF HOME ' Ulflember Federal Deposit Insurance Corpomtionj O'NEILL MANUFACTURING' LUMBER COMPANY, INC. ' BUILDING MATERIAL CUSTOM-BUILT MILLWORK I ' ir TELEPHONES 39 and 1712 ROME, GEGRGI-A I W ' Moms THAN mi , ,fx Tlllfji 591,5, 50' Krew' q ng' A- g fu Q' W -Z,-. lf 1 I' 1 53, 1-.?F:,-J1ii2-753.231, 3' A-- I F - -1241.17 -M2425 fs ' 11.7112--'w 2' s.- Q 1,.,,:-'Lv'-+'f T ' ' X- fi-2 ' ' wW1:'..1 f 1-'Cn L-' ' 'F--,-z - 7' lo PERIENCE Z?ack af cfvmy Bag VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORP. ATLANTA SAVANNAH An nbeaten Team CROWN GASOLINE ESSOLUBE MOTOR COIL STANDARD on. COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY I i I E I 1 3 iii' Q 1 Berry Students THE CABIN LOG 1938 Make Our Store Your Rendezvous is bound in IULE C. NEAL KINGSKRAI-'T COVER PHARMACIST Pr esff iptions Kingskmff Covers excel Cfwdief SOM in Quality Home Georgia Pure refreshment ,M ml .ff W Snow time . . . One corner of famous old Emery Hall and three of her distinguished residents. Lounging on the steps of Thorne as Berry . . . Sunday afternoon at the Cirls' School. Betty does her daily dozen . . . Horace and his guitar . . . Trio of close harmony. Three studious girls . . . Pen- ry's unique method of Convey- ance . . . Frank demonstrates Berry versatility . . . Distinguished seniors . . . Penry relaxes after pushing the lawn mower. Lawn moving on a partnership lmasis . . . In search of advertis- ing . . . Sunday afternoon at the llirls' School. The reason Sunday School starts late, Sunday morning in 'llhomas Berry sitting room lor any other sitting rooml . . . lrhy swinging a wicked axe. MONTAG BRCDTHERS, Inc. Makers ot Blue Horse School Papers and Montag Fashionable Writing Papers Atlanta Georgia Compliments ol Nick Humphries Tailor Shop Exclusive Custom Tailored For Men Who Care 224112 Broad St. Rome, Ga. CURRY-ARRINGTON DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists Home, Ga. Compliments ot .CARY I. KING 6. REESE Q General lnsurance As old as the Century -Clistablished 1900 J Phone 603 Rome, Ga. Compliments of I. G. PENNEY CO. Home Georgia ' Compliments ot Phelps 6 Burton Mattress Company Old Mattresses Made Like New 'iSterilizecl Process Home Georg ia PEPPERELL The Greatest Name on Fabrics 5 PEPPERELL I matics Executive Offices 1 l6O State Street, Boston, Massachusetts General Sales Offices: 40 Worth Street, New York City Sales Offices in Boston. Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans, Atlanta, and Philadelphia. Branch Sales Offices in St. Louis, Los Angeles. Dallas, Cleveland, Baltimore. Milwaukee. and Cincinnati. Mills at Lindale, Georgia: Opelika, Alabama: Biddeford, Maine: Fall River. Massachusetts. Finishing Plant at Lewiston. Maine. COMPLIMENTS f, fled Z' eniozg of gary Caffe e From 'run MOUNT BERRY sronr: Fair C. Moon, Manager ,-ini 52. Tune up your Motor A with the Twins of Powgg +010 Mije 0 , sensor ' run., . .QQNSPUREUQ Cass Cabo' X Q X o A 'YPAnY.09y WOFFORD OIL COMPANY of Georgia A A. D. Littlejohn, Agent Rome, Ga. UNION BUSQ COMPANY Frequent 'Schedules to all Points. New Low Fares. Special busses from School to all points at C and Christmas. ommencement We appreciate your patronage. SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES UNION BUS COMPANY Rome, Georgia Phone 1352 519 Broad Street Looks like a perfect shot . . . Must he pretty interesting-it's holding Dotls attention. Lemley's Captain Lowrance and Thomas Berry,s Captain McDon- ald, enemies on the diamond, give the cameraman a friendly pose fafter the seriesl . . . Mary and Leona . . . Between classes. Sunday afternoon . . . Lemley Hall . . . Mountain Day bliss . . . Lemley 11, but it could just as easily have been any other room, any other dormitory, or any other time. Willie at the brick yard . . . Evelyn Hoge . . . Graves Blake, ney, Dorsey Alexander, Tracy Byers and Thurman Callman playing tiddle-de-winks . . . Zo- ology lah. lhlllaf hurry, l,4'st4'l', tliereis plenty more in the pot. X I 4 I x I 1 1 4 1 5 h MOZf0fzvz!9Ae'cA gm THE CABIN LUG ' y I I i J Q OWEN LIVELY' S STUDIO ROME, GEORGIA This Sixty Year Old Bank Offers A Complete Banking And Trust Service WE WILL DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Rome, GEGRGIA ir Member' Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPIV EY BROTHERS STUDIO DGVGIOPUWQ Printing Enlarging Eiirns Photographers for Cabin Log group pictures. BGYTY College - Mt. Berry, Ga Compliments of Compliments ot GREYSTONE COFFEE SHCP , HARBIN HOSPITAL Located in Hotel Greystone Rome, Georgia Rome, Georgia Compliments of Compliments of GRAVES HARPER CO. The Hamilton Yancey Coal and Insurance Insurance Agency Geston Garner, Vice-President and Man g Phone 93-96 312 Broad St. Rome, Ga. RQIHG, GGOTQF1 These girls can take it . . Waiting for the dinner bell . . Professor Pirkle and his survey- ing class . . . Mrs. Hoge, Mr. Moon, Mr. Dodd. Lowrance and Davis . . . Dr. 4'Mac,'7 busy in his laboratory . . . Elrod and Hall. Mountain Day, October 7, holi- day at the Boys' High Campus . . . Three little girls on Sunday morning. Mr. Clary, Miss Berry, Mr. Beaschler . . . Bostic and Mc- Culler. Between classes on the Recita- tion Hall steps . . . Choir re- hearsal in beautiful Mount Berry Chapel. Compliments of ANDREW A. COOPER Insurance 'A' BATTEY MACHINERY CO. ' O INC. Machinery anol Mill Supplies 'K Rome, Georgia Box 98 Rome, Ga, ANDREWS TAXI AND i U-DRIVE-IT CO. Compliments .ot Black and White Cab Co. Ph' 28 one CAMPBELL com. co. Yellow Cab Company Phone l0 GOOD COAL SINCE 1884 Rent a New Car and Drive It Yourself ,k Bonded and Insured Carriers 527'Broad St. Home, Ga. Atlanta Georgia Compliments of Compliments of s. H. KRESS AND co. THE McCALL HosP1'rAL Berry Students Always Welcome Rome, Georgia ROITIG, GSOTQP3 Compliments of Compliments of MCBRAYER BROTHERS MILLS 6 LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY Home of Good Furniture and Music Chattanooga, Tennessee Rome Georgia lf uf' z w 4 1 3 l ttf-fe f I l 5 ...... Q Q , X . . N, , -of 4 1 , Q 1 3 Q fn 5 ' . 5 'tu Q 5 1 l Q., 1: i V t A 5 Compliments of DUNCAN TAXI CO. Congratulations from SILVER'S 5 61 10 CENT STORE Rome, Ga. Phone 13 Rome, Ga. Compliments ROME HARDWARE 1, COMPANY We appreciate your pfi'fI'OI1dgS Rome Georgia Rome Monument Co. if We Deliver and Erect Anywhere Rome Georgia Southern Products Co. Sanitation and Ianitor's Supplies 1119 Fort Street Chattanooga, Tennessee ENLOE DRUG CO. For Prescriptions if Phone 26 and 271 Rome, Ga Two Feathers In Your Cap Your Commencement Your School Our Congratulations! I! STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Rome, Georgia W A T S O N ' S Rome's Bargain Center SUITS ' DRESSES SHOES Shop At Watson's and Save 307 Broad St. Rome, Ga. Compliments of George P. Byrd V Consignee THE TEXAS CO. Fire Chief Gasoline and Texaco and Havoline P Motor Oils Rome ' Georgia Compliments of ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Rome, Georgia 4 . l 4 I f 1 1 1 swf? ru' -i-i......., 'Q :SEE . 23 to-.,r. ,n 4: v-.N 5 5. maui X 'K . Corn . ' ' Congratulahons to mencernent lnvitations Class ancl Fraternity Stationery Berry College and the Class I Dance, Reception, and Visiting of 38 from- Carols ROME PAINT AND Recital Invitations WALLPAPER CO. H Diplomas Gilman Paints ancl Varnishes I. P. STEVENS EN GRAVIN G CCMPANY 248 Broad St. Rome, Ga. Atlanta Georgia Compliments of ROME SEED AND EEED STCRE ' S I'ERCHI'S Phone 1160 - 117 Broad St. The South's Largest Home Seeds Groceries Furnishers Purina Chow Home Georgia Broad at Fourth Rome, Gd- Merle Barton Bill Lowrance Hikers Beew Lockerman John Laurance Frost Memorial f hapel Frances Barrs lane Lane Mary Hall Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoge Dr. Herbert explains Clator Arrants Prof. M. C. Ewing Graves Blake-ney Mount Berry Cllupel Xvillialn Allen llollivr W. W. Bollier Hex Flfllllllllk' l,llll'lll'lllUlK' ll'1HVf UNDERWOOD ELLIOT FISHER COMPANY Typewriters - Adding Maohines Compliments Service of S Sam Cooper i 3U21f2 Broad Street, Rorne, Ga. LAM AMUSEMENT Phone 4 l9 . COMPANY Compliments Operators of of SHELL PETROLEUM Desoto - Gordon - Rivoli CORPORATION Theatres I-r. V. EUBANKS, Agent . Rome Georgia Rome Georgia . B E R R Y C College and High School COmPliTf1eT1TS to l'Otticial PINS - CHARMS - KEYS Cfor all organizationsl Designed and Mlgd. by HERFF-JONES CO. H. S. Canfield Berry College and Class of '38 from WILLIAMS STUDIO 1560 N. Decatur Rd. Atlanta, Ga. - 4 I Woodrow Williams Berry, '35 Complete Graduation Service Attention Berry Graduates . Order Your Class Rings for Any Year Phone Dubh-nf Ga I SENIOR GIRLSTLIST QUALITIES OF IDEAL MAN The CABIN Loc Staff presents here for the first time the results of a questionnaire submitted to the Senior girls to ascertain the qualitiesvof their ideal young man. . To the question-Do you prefer blonds or brunettes?--5070 answered brunettes, and 20W blonds. Others answered like the co-ed who said, ':Either one. It's according to the manf' One girl Cwe wonder whol said, 'GI kind of like red-headsf' Another baffled us with, 4'Yes, a blond or a brunette' Must your ideal man necessarily be handsome and of athletic build? uNot necessarily handsome, but he'd better be a real manfl was the typical answer to this question. Sharp differences of opinion occurred over the question--Does his financial status matter to you? 25W said 4'Yes and 350k said c'No. Others qualified their answers. Not if he's ambitious for the futuref' said one. He need not own Wall Street, said another. One co-ed commented that 4'While at Berry, enough to go to the store will dof, What intellectual attributes do you consider most desirable? A variety of answers came in response to this one. a'Ability to reason and see both sides of a question. c'He must not be dumber than I am. NAA fair degree of - - as V book sense and gobs of common sense. .'cBus1ness-like. What habits do you most admire in a man? The typical answer to this one was uneatness, courtesy, kindness. One girl said, uHonesty and self-control, are the most desirable. There is food for thought in this answer! '4Being a gentleman when he feels that he does not have to be. Good English was mentioned several times. Do you object to his smoking and drinking? One girl said, 4'An occasional sip of wine is O. K. The rest were against drinking, but were more tolerant of the mate who smokes. Slang is not objectionable, but profanity was unanimously voted down. . 4cAn indescribable one, was the unusual answer to the question, what kind of disposition must your ideal man have? Another co-ed said, ulilriendly and optimisticf' 'GStern and pleasantf, said one. Do you prefer the clever, so-called typical college boy, or one who is more serious-minded and of the student type? Several girls voted for the student type. '4Neither of the above suit me exactly, lamented one co-ed. Serious- minded but not a book worm, fills the bill for one girl. The typical college boy, is the choice of another. 'QI prefer wit and enthusiasm, commented another. e Mustaches were almost unanimously voted down. One girl would allow it calf kept neat and well groomed. Asked if' the ideal young man should be a good dancer, the girls replied : Preferably. lt doesn't make any difference. ,'4He must have a sense of rhythm, but not necessarily be a good dancer. Over 50W declared music or artistic talents desirable attributes. 'clVly ideal man must play some instrument, sing some and be able to appreciate classical musicf' declared one of the seniors. . ' What elements are necessary for a distinctive and pleasing personality? 'GPurpose, poise, persistence, loyalty, understanding, and sympathy, is the estimate of one girl. 'LHigh ideals and good sportsmanship? are necessary, declgred' one Miss. HA little wit and not too much sarcasm fbut a littleln is the requirement of another Senior co-e . ' To the query-to what extent is your ideal man athletically inclined-one young female said, Enough that he will not want to read the paper all the timef, He should participate even though he does not excel, commented ' ' I v n . w D I ' ' another. 'glinough to keep himself in good physical condition, is required by another. Tennis and swimming are the sports to be engaged in together. 'Twenty per cent of the class voted that it didnlt matter whether the man owns a car or not. 1598 voted in favor cc . , . , . . of the auto. He need not own one, but 1t,would be nice, compromised another. NAn automobile is preferred, but iii does not have to .havce one if he will provide 'TWOl good saddle horses, declared a compromisingyoung lass. We 1 e the one who said, Of course, he- need not own one fto start withlw. j' I. vi. C 4 l 4 1 5 Gardner Fresh Potato Chips, Salted Peanuts, Peanut Candies, Peanut Butter Sandwiches HARDY TRUST CO. Real Estate Barrett Food Products Co. and Inc. Business Leases Factories All Over Dixie Q 2nd Ave. Rome, Ga. 40 years perience 8 years in Rome . Telephene 1913 Compliments ot H. S. KING .. . E. P. HARDIN 6 CO. Expert Typewnter Wh I 1 C f i . ,, o esa e on ectioners Repa1rman Room 208 West Bldg. Rome Georgia Rome, Ga. Compliments ot C. T. IERVIS DRUG CO. Compliments ot 207 Broad St. Rome, Ga. CHATTANOOGA PAPER 6 WOODENWARE CO Compliments ot Chattanooga Tenn KESSLER S Rome Georgia HUMOR The chapel speaker with an inconsequential message was doing his best and had been doing it for more than g an hour. One student turned and shook his neighbor, who was wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. The sleeper roused himself. Has he finished? i Yeah. Long ago, but he won't stop. It was a drowsy sort of day, with the class showing about half the usual attendance. The professor was calling a 7 ' the roll in a markedly casual manner. To each name called someone answered Here,' or '6Present' until the name of Smith was called. There was a long silence, then the professor exclaimed: '4My gracious. Hasn't Mr. Smith any friends here?,' Johnson Head went off the campus to take a government exam for a job. One of the questions was, What was the quantity of wheat exported from the U. S. in any stated year? After many minutes of thought Johnson wrote: In 1492-None. It was a typical campus romance, but as even those end sometime there was a quarrel. Years later they met at an alumni banquet. , Why, Jane, the man said, '4What a pleasant surprise. Let me seef' said the girl coldly, uWas it you or your brother who once was an admirer of mine? I really don't remember, replied the man, Probably it was my fatherf' .---.4 Kenneth Shaver, one of the highlights of the Class of '38, stated in a recent interview: Gentlemen, I base my hopes for the future upon the success of my business ventures while in college. I Every time we think of the way love effects people, we are reminded of a beautiful, nay absurd little poem. 'IT Here it is. Maybe you will get a laugh from it. Never mind the grammatical structure. Even Keats made a geo- graphical mistake once. The IN A BATEAU river was a ribbon of moonlight The Bateau a grand gondolier But what did it matter-reality. just so my love was near! The mountains were tinted with ebony The moon was a sight to behold The stars were a cluster of diamonds, Do you wonder that I grew bold? Grew bold to whisper some love words . In a pink shell meant for an ear Grew bold to wish she were mine own And our Bateau that grand gondolier. Many and varied must have been the experiences of Lester Bostic who composed this lyric RANSOM FLORAL COMPANY Opposite the Post Office PHONE 1314 Rome, Georgia M I L L E R ' S SERVICE STATION Tiolene Check-Chart Lubrication Yale Tires and Tubes Tire Repair Washing and Greasing Phone 1670 H. H. Miller, Class '33 512 N. 5th Ave. Proprietor ROME, GA. Compliments of SOUTHERN BEARINGS 6 PARTS CO. lO Fifth Avenue Rome, Ga. Compliments CURRY-ARRINGTON I SEED CO. Rome's Oldest Seed House lU4 Broad St. Phone 44 Si ,, .1 , HUMOR Myrtle: I had a pet cow oncef' Dot: Did she give Pet Milk? Virginia says she is never afraid enough to tremble when giving a report, but she trembles so she can't help but get scared. Miss Tucker: uLeona, put some potatoes in that perforated pan to steam. Leona: Do you suppose she means that pan with holes in it?,' 97 She: hlsnit that a gorgeous, superbly magnificent sunset? He: Yes! and don't you think it's right pretty, too? Freshman treading the signJ : Slow, Student Crossing. Hey, where do the swift ones cross? Claire: uHow are you classified? Freshman: 6'Very well, thank you, how are you? A Friend: L6Wl1ere and when do you Work, Dot?,, Dot: 'Tm working for an M. R. S. degree down at the college. Frances: HHow can I make a news article attractive? -Art Student: '4That's easy. Draw pretty pictures around itf, Doc. Howard: Were you aware of the fact that the game of baseball originated with the Creeks? Claire: That,s right. I do remember reading something about a Homerfi In order to make this section of The Cabin Log a real humor section we are herewith presenting four members of the senior class at very tender ages. No names are given because you would not believe it if We were to tell you who they are. However, at your convenience take a look around you and pick out the seniors who are still acting like babies and you will not be far wrong. ' ' CL, V ' LQ-F E0-4-FU, I f 5 Wit 2 l 2 1 :LL . 3 w . l 1 U 23 ll! X a 1 Z I A Q 1 1 3 A it 'ts ' i 'l ie , . 4 VA4. , V4 mu, V L, -r W 'af Compliments of Citizens Federal Savings 6 Loan Association 505 Broad St. Rome, Georgia Another - Great Radio A MODEL FOR EVERY BUDGET SEE IT AT GENTRY FURNITURE COMPANY ROME GEORGIA HORTON 'S LAUNDRY, Inc. Better DRYING Rome, Georgia Phone 51 Compliments ot BIG BOY BOTTLING COMPANY We appreciate your business. Phone 967-I M. C. Cooper Rome, Georgia ROME SHEET METAL WORKS Sunbeam Heating Equipment Air Conditioning General Sheet Metal, Iron Tin Work C. W. Boockholdt Telephone 315 Rome, Geo and rgia Prof. Ewing Mrs. Ball Dr. Cook Mr. Hoge Dr. Green Miss Paine Miss Sproull Prof. Carden Dr. Herbert xo ' 1 ' lg 5 DAVIS TURBINE I QR xg I WATER WHEELS so If N Xxx , xlv bl I l S, -- Write For G' ll ' Catalog F l , X U tl . ts . I' Q- of I-.X W l Manufactured by 1 -Q N DAVIS FOUNDRY 6. -' MACHINE WORKS ,A Ll ROME, GEORGIA 1 Compliments of THE I. KUTTNER CO. INC. 'Everything to'VV ear for Ladies - and Gentlemen Rome Georgia Compliments of R. B. Cormany, Distributor Gulf Oil Products Gulf Pride Motor Oils Gulf No-Nox Ethyl Gasoline HAWK BRAND O V E R A L L S EIT BETTER ,AND LAST LONGER Turkey time at Berry. Lookout, Hop Gus is com- ing. The place to learn agriculture is in the field, Say Payne and Sullivan. Organic Chemistry lah . . . Mr. Phillips and his famous hrick- yard crew of the summer of '31 Freshmen in the new inorganic Chemistry lah . . . McAllister at the band saw. Sunday afternoon antics . . . Picnic Spot on the Boye' High Campus. Science Agriculture Building completed in October, 1937. Authentic Fashions Compliments of For Men at RoME on. MI1.L OWENS-KING COMPANY ' Home Georgia 245 Broad St. Rome, Ga. Compliments of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Atlanta, Ga. Paint Glass Compliments of OWEN HARDWARE CO. Rome, Georgia .-,. .5 gg . , f f Hr' 9 A I I ..- Y V -...n',:: V ' uf v 471 x 4 fi L- as ww f - ,s gwz W. 7 7 4'Puddin ' Acree and Flake Cook park on the No Parking sign . . . Brickyard Stalwarts, Merril May, Eugene Nix and Bill Hughes. View of print shop . . . Senior girls . . . Let Bostic in one of his inimitable poses. Edward Hoge at foundation of new gymnasium . . . More senior girls. Annual fall semester picnic of men's division of Syrreb Society. - iff' ff, W, A , f 14 Kwai. X BBUUK P..f?T9'F5'?9f'?E5E1EN??5f:3V'F.?GEO' ,wfff W W wwf V pf . PMM. ,f,6Q,w,,,fN ,,f,v X 73W , W., Vg? ! W W , vw w'4!5-- 2 A4 Im, m,,,,E .,., 20 W. as 644. 'cznfecff A WEBB 81 MARTIN G-lxffmfa 1 I 1 Q6
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