Berry College - Cabin Log Yearbook (Mount Berry, GA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:
“
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1940 CABIN LOG
A BERRY CGLLEGE
MOUNT BERRY GEORGIA
EX LIBRIS
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' AND MANAGED BY
CABIN LCG
NIO. Six
PHE SENIOR CLASS
VIOUNT BERRY, GA.
ZARLTON M. DILLARD
IV. LINDSAY RALEY
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DEDICATICDN
HER seruife for Berry has been courageous and unfailing. her interes!
in us has been active and helpful. her faith in us has never faltered.
her prayers haue been a source of strength in trials and trouble. her
friendship has been a glorious beacon lighring the way for inspired
achievement: therefore. il is not only a pleasure. but also a privilege
zo dedieale rhis edition of CABIN Loo to MRS. EMILY V. HAMMoND.
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Oh, talk not to me of Ll name great in story:
The days of our youth are the days of our glory:
And the mgrlle and ivy of sweet ttuo-ami-ltuenty
Are worth ull your ltlurels lhough ever so plenty,
iBi'RoN.
THROUGH the l9-l0 issue of the CABIN LOG We hope to preserve for you
something of the glory of your college days. an indelible impression of the
spots which have become sacred through long association: the sweetness and
sadness of making friends and parting from them. lingering memories of the
things you have loved. worked for, and fought for: the games you have won
and those you have lost: the times which have brought joy and happiness. and
those which have brought quiet, peace, and contentment,
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NIARTIIA BLARRY, Pd,D., L.H.D.. DPS.. Lir.D., L
Chapel Ill the
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l will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.
My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.
l-le will not suffer thy foot to be moved: He that keepeth thee will HOI
slumber.
Behold, He that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep.
The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand.
The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night.
The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: l-le shall preserve thy soul.
The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for evermore.
S: VII LI' Il N T S
VIEWS HONOR CLUBS
EACULTY MUSIC
CLASSES ATHLETICS
ACADEMIC CLUBS FEATURES AND ADS
VIEWS
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Page Eleven
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The Old MU Wbeef
THE PRESIDENT
G. LELAND GREEN. BS., Pd.D., Ed.D.
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FACULTY
O. C. SKINNER. B.S., M.E.
Industrial Managerg Professor of
Industrial Arts
E. H. HooE
Comptroller: Executive Committee
ANIANDA WATKINS
Instructor in Art
GRovER M. FORD. BS.. M.S.. Ph.D
Professor of Chemistry '
GERTRUDE PAINE. AB.
Associate Professor of English
JULIUS M. ELROD, BSA., M.S.A.
Professor of Agriculture
GEoRGE C. OSBORN. AB., Ph.D.
Professor of History
SAMUEL POE GARDEN. AB., A,M.
Professor of lVIodern Languages
Page Ninete 7
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FACULTY
E. H. SToUT
Cashier in Comptrollers Office
JESSE GUDGER, A.B.
Professor of Psychology
ALIENE JoHNSoN. AB, AM
Associate Professor of English
ERNEST C. CLARY. AB., BD
Chilpluin and Professor of Religious
Education
HAROLD C. JONES. AB., AM
Professor of Biology
LAWRENCE E. MCALLISTER
AB., PhD.
Professor of Physics
C. C. JARRARD. A.B.. AM,
Professor of French
WALTER JoHNSoN, AB., AM
Bookkeeper: Alumni Secretary
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FACULTY
RALPH FARMER. BS.
Instructor in Business Administration
GRACE TURNER. BS.
Instructor in Business Administration
IRENE LLARY. BS.
Assistant, Direc1'or's Office
DoL'oLAs NICNIULLAN, B.S.
Assistant. Coinptrollefs Office
JAMES C. TooT11ARi2R. DDS.
Director of Dental Clinics
ALTA SPROULI., BS.. AM.
Associate Professor of Mathemiitics
WILLIE Sou CORDELL
Supervisor of Ford KVeuUing Room
HORACE L. FLETCHER. B.S.
Assistant. Comptrollefs Office
Page Twentufone
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FACULTY
I-IALMIQR WALL. AB.
Direclor of Music
ALICE B. YVARDEN
Orgunist: Instructor in IWusI'C
MILDRED HUTCHINSON, B.S.H.E.
Instructor In Home Economics
RALPH R. GILI35. B.S., MS.
IXSSOCIHUIL' Professor of Clveznistry
BATTII5 HAII., BS.
Instz'uc'loI' In Phgfsiccll Traz'nz'ng
JOHN WARR. B.S.
Regz's11'a1': lnslruflor In Education
NATIIAN L. PERRY
Assislant Postmaster
XVALTIER BEYIER
lnslrucloz' In Imz'uslrz'al Arts
FACULTY
CLIFTON RUSSELL
Superintendent of Farms and Dairy
PAIR C. MOON
Manager of Commissary
DANIEL T. POPE, BS.. MS.
Associate Professor of Agriculture
STELLA STEELE, MA.
Associate Professor of Home Economics
DALE P. CLEVELAND. M.S.A.
Associate Professor of Agriculture
CLIFTON DELLINOER
Superintendent of Heating Plant
EMMETT O. COUCH. B.S.
Electrician
HANSEL SHURLEY
Superintendent of Bakery
Page Twenty- three
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FACULTY
FRED F. FORD
Superintendent of Laundry
IDALENE PENNINGTON. BS.
Executive Secretary to Dean of XVomen
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MOSSIE LEE HACKETT, B.S., AM.
Instructor in Physical Training
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RUTH THOMAS
Assistant in Fora' XVeauing Room
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CLASS 19110
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OFFICERS
RALPH GEORGE CATHERINE MURPHY
President ' Vz'Ce-Presicient
ALBERTA MURCHISON LINDSAY RALEY
Secretary Treasurer
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BETTY ATTAWAY
Bl-ACI-ORT. SOUTH CAROLINA
l-lISTORY+l:reneh
A lover of lhe urls.
Y. NV. C. A. l-Z-3--lx Church Choir lvl: Concert
Band 3--lg International Relations Club 2-3-4: Melody
Club 23'-l, Vice-President 4. Certiticate of Honor: Syrreb
Society l-Z-3--l, Program Chairman -l. Syrreb Play 4.
Honor Certificate: Senior Play Cast -4: Cecilians l-L3-4:
Ballads 2-3--l.
SYLVIA BELL
LYERLY. Cil'2OR4,ilA
HOME E4IONOXllCS-Edllcaiion
fl lhorough worker Luilh u seurelvirvty intellect.
Syrreb literary Society: Y. NV. C Pi.: Home Economiee
Club.
CECIL BILLUE
FIQOOMSBORO. GIZOIQIJA
CHEMISTRYfNlatheinaties
ll'helher at work or pltltf. he does his best.
X Club -lx Georgian Literary Society l-2-3--lu Honor
Certificate. Program Committee -lx Basketball Team 1-3-4:
Varsity Club -lg l,oquacity Brotherhood 3--l, President -l.
Honor Club 3, Vice-President lm: Claes Basketball 1-2-3-
-lg lireshman Basketball Coach 1-3. President Freshman
Claris,
CLIFFORD C. BLUE
PEROTE, ALABAMA
AGRICL'LTL'RlE1Chemistry
Stern in his beliefs.
Agricultural Club. President 4. ViceAPresident Z. Prof
gram Chairman 4: Y. M. C, A. l-3--lx Student Com-
mittee 3: Georgian l.iterary Society 'a--l-1 Loquacity
Brotherhood l-2-3-4, Vice-President -lg Humor Editor
CABIN Loo,
ETHEL BRAY
GREENSBoRo. Ciizoitoia
HOME ECONOMlCS7Et1'L1CaIion
Her tlomestir ubilily is her great asset.
Home Economics Club l-Z-71-4: Georgian Literary
Society li--l: Y. XV. C. A. l-Z-3--l.
0
WILLARD F. BRICRELL
ATHENS, TENNESSEE
CHEMISTRY-Pl'lySiCS
Neat, capable. athletically inclined-a good friend to haue.
Y. M. C. A. l-2-3: Syrreb Society l-Z-3'-I: CABIN
LOG Sports Editor: Varsity Club 2-3-4. President '51
President Lemley Dormitory 4: Varsity Basketball 2-344:
Coach Sophomore Basketball Team 3: Class Basketball
l-2-3-4: Lemley Track Team 4: Varsity Track Team 4,
Coach Varsity Basketball Team 4.
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THEO BRUNSON ':.'
IVIURRYCROSS, ALABAMA l I
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AoR1CL'1.TURE-Biology
rl sclenliic farmer in the making.
Agricultural Club l-1-3-4: Georgian Literary Society
1-BY4: Y. M, C. A. l'Z-3-4.
ROBERT MILTON BURTS. JR.
HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA
HISTORY-Education
.-I Christian worker.
Y. M. C. A. l-Z-344. Secretary Z. Treasurer 3, Presi-
dent 4: Georgian Society l-Z-3-4: Honor Club X-4,
Secretary 3. President 4: X Club 4, Secretary 4: Inter-
national Relations Club 3-4: XVinner of Osborn Historical
Essay Prize 3: XVinner of G. Leland Green Industrial
Prize l 1 Listed in IVho'.s lI'ho I-lmonq -SILIJCVZIS in Ameri-
can L'n1'L'ersztle.s and Colleges 4: Life Secretary for Class
of I9-IO: Delegate to Georgian Student Christian Con-
ference 3: Member of "Y" Nominating Committee, Dea-
con of Mount Berry Union Church 4: Certincate of
Honor from Georgian Literary Society,
THELMA CAPPS
MCDONQUGH. GEORGIA
stun KH'
HOAIE ECONOAIICSH-Ecllltlllli:fl
A loyal friend-jolly and wllltf.
Home Economics Club l-2-3-4: Y. NV. C. A. I-I-4,
Georgian Society 4: Festival Choir l-3.
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MARGARET JOHN CARR elf' 0
OAKDALE, TENNESSEE fffydftswdfvprt
ENGLISH-History CX we-Ii WA og.
A versatile, powerful personality. ' B50 N
Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Cabinet 3: Y. XV. C. A.
l-Z-3-4: Melody Club 4: International Relations Club
3-4: Chapel Choir l-2-3: Concert Choir 4: Senior Play
Cast: Syrreb Play Cast 4: Syrreb Basketball Team 2:
Senior IVho's Who: Certificate of Honor, Syrreb Society:
Certificate of Honor from Melody Club.
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VJILLIAM ROBERT CASH
lVlIl.l.PORT. ALABAMA
AGRlffULTL'RE
Dependable. capable, and quiet.
Y. M. C. A. lvl-3-4: Agricultural Club l-2-3-4g
Georgian Literary Society 4: Thomas Berry Cross-
Country Team Z: Senior Play Stage Manager 4.
Dwifxs CHRISTIE
GR FLNSBORO. GEORGIA
Piirsicis-Education
Hrs rmrsic nmkes him nmny friends.
President Junior Class: Social Chairman Sophomore
Class: Y. M. C. Pt. I-243-4. Cabinet 3-4. Poster Com-
mittee 3: Band l-lf?-4. President I-3: Harmony Boys
Orchestra l-235-4, Director 3-4: Melody Club 2-5-4.
Program Chairman 3: School Symphony Orchestra l-2:
Georgian Society Z-I-4: Senior Committee 4: Loquacity
CABIN Loo Staff. Artist 4: Certificate of Honor from
Melody Club.
HENRY LEM CLARK
REX, GEORGIA
lNDUS'I'RIAl. ARTSfEClllCJIlOl'I
They who know him best. like him most.
Industrial Arts Club 2-344. Vice-President 4: Y. M.
C A. l-4: Melody Club 4: Chapel Choir I-Z: Concert
Choir 1--4: Georgian literary Society 4.
Jmiiis E. Ctowols
l.YI5RI.Y. GEORGIA
COMIVIIERCE-EClLlCJIiOn
Gentle of speech. a been mimi.
Y. M. C. AJ Varsity Club: Commercial Club. Pro-
gram Chairman 3: Georgian Literary Society. VicefPresi-
dent 3. President 4. Honor Certificate: Debate Council 3'
4. X Club: Vice-President l.emley Hall 4
VIDA MAE CoLEBuRN
RAY CITY. GEORGIA
COXINIERCE7Education
fl lovable companion. truly kind. with I1 cheerful
good will fowurtl everyone.
Y. XV. C. A. I-2-'S-4: Syrreb l.iterary Society 2-3-4:
Business XVoman's Association Z-3-4. President 2-3.
Student Volunteer 4. Chairman of Programs 4: Mary
Hall Cooperative Government 2: Senior Play Cast.
GERTRUDE WEST COLEMAN
SwA1NsBoRO, GEORGIA
FRENCI-IN-History
A sterling character determined to climb.
Y. NV. C. A. l-Z-3-4: Latin Club 2: International
Relations Club 2-3-4: Syrreb 4: Student Volunteers
Z-3-4, Chairman of Program Committee 3, President 3-4.
JOE Cox
NICKELSVILLE. VIRGINIA
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Education
CICVIPTOLIS, courteous-u lrue friend.
Industrial Arts Club 3-4: Y. M. C. A.,
CARLTON DILLARD
CRAWEORDVILLE. GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADNIINISTRATION-Education
Quiet. ctlpuble, dependable. und sincere indeed.
X Club 4: Editor-in-Chief CABIN LOG 4: Georgian
Literary Society Z-3-4, News Reporter 4: Commercial
Club Z-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4.
Certificate of Honor and Key 4: Loquacity Brotherhood
3-4: Berry Agricultural Club 3-4: Y. M. C. A. 2-4:
Business Manager "Y" Humlbook 4: Class Editor
Lantern 3: Junior Class News Reporter.
EMILY Doss
KEYSVILLE, GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADXIINISTRATIONYEduration
Her smile is one of the outtuurd e.x'pressions of her
Christian character and her personalttif.
Business Womans Association 3-4: Excelsior Club
3-4: Syrreb Literary Society I-Z-3-4: Y. W. C. A.
l-243-4: Student Volunteer Band lfZ-3-4. Treasurer 3.
HERSCHEL H. ELROD
Toccoa. GEORGIA
AGRONOXIY-Biology
Agriculturallq nunded.
X Club 4: Honor Club 3-4, Vice-President 4: Varsity
Club ZA3-4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Agricultural
Club IYZ-3-4. Cabinet 3. Parliamentarian 3. Certificate
of Honor 4: Y. IVI. C. A. I-Z-3-4. Cabinet 4. New
Student Committee 4: Georgian Literary Society 3-4,
Basketball 3-4: Thomas Berry Track Captain 3-4. Team
3f4: Thomas Berry Cross-Country Captain 3, Team 3:
Varsity Cross-Country Z-3. Varsity Track Team 2-3A4:
Lemley Cross-Country Z. Track 2: Class Basketball Series
I-2-3-4: Champion Teams I-2-4: Certificate of Calis-
thenics 3.
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LANIER EPPERSON
CANTON, GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-EdUCatlOrl
Built for character, not for fame.
Georgian Society Z-3-4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3:
Commercial Club Z-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-
President 4, Play Cast 4: Y. M. C. A. l: CABIN LOG
Stall: 4: K. K. l-Z-3. Vice-President 1-2, Sergeant-av
Arms 3.
MARTHA ELIZABETH EVANS
IVIORELAND, GEORGIA
ENGLISH-Art
Reticent, artistic, and sincere.
Y. NV. C. A.: Latin Club. President Z: Georgian Lit-
erary Society 3-4: Lantern Staff, Class Reporter 3: Ex-
celsior Club 3--I, Secretary-Treasurer -ln
WILSON PITE
RESACA. GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONZECIUCEIEIOII
He only lights when Fire is right.
Commercial Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President
-I: Georgian Society Z-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4:
Varsity -li Honor Club -lf: Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3--li Vice-
President Thomas Berry Hall 4: Junior-Senior Basket-
ball Coach 33 Basketball Team l-2-3--4: Thomas Berry
Baseball Team Z-3: Basketball Manager 4: Senior Play
Cast: Certificate of Honor and Key from Commercial
Club. I
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
CHFIXIINTRX Home Economics
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EMMA JEAN PREENIAN ,QSM
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Stutlious and sincere, get friendly and great fun. 'bi
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Y. NV. C. A. l-2-3--I, Cabinet Z: Home Economics
Club l-Z, Cabinet Z: Excelsior Club 2-3--lc Melodyblg
Club 3-4: Mary Hall Cooperative Government 2-3:
Concert Choir l-2-3--I: Play Cast. The Neighbors 3.
Unto Us 4: CABIN LOG Staff, Music Editor: Certificate
of Honor from Melody Club.
RALPH T. GEORGE
LEEDS, ALABAMA
AGRICULTURE-Biology
fl leader and a ladies' man.
Senior Class President: X Club 4: Georgian Literary
Society l-Z-3--I, Play Cast 2-3: Y. Nl. C. A. l-2-3-4.
Member Nominating Committee 4: Teacher of Log Cabin
Sunday School -I: Industrial Arts Club 1-2: Agricultural
Club 3-4: Varsity Club Z-3-4: Lemley Track Team
l-Z-3-4: Varsity Cross-Country Team Z-3--I: Captain
of Fresh.-Sopb. Track Team Z: Captain Lemley Cross-
Country Team -I: Listed in lVho's XVho Among Students
in American LI!7lIL'EfSIVII'CS and Colleges,
DORCIE JEWEL GOODWYN
SIPSEY. ALABAMA
EDUCATION-History
She will take mana steps down the musical road.
Y. W. C. A, l-2-3-4, Cabinet Z: Syrreb Literary
Society l-2-3-4. Certificate of Honor: Alice B. Warden
Music Scholarship 142-3.
JAMES G. GRADY
MONTEVALLO, ALABAMA
BIOLOGY-History
Plain, outspoken, but truly a gentleman.
X Club 43 Georgian Literary Society lvl-3-4. Chair-
man of Programs -lg International Relations Club Z-3-4.
President 4. Recording Secretary 4: Band 3--l.
MARGARET EUGENIA GRIFFITH
JEt11fERsoN. SouTi-i CAROLINA
BUSINESS ADNllNlSTRATlON+EI'lgllSl1
She is active, she is happy. she ts pleasant to know,
Y, W. C. A. Z-3-4: Syrreb Literary Society l-Z-3--l,
Syrreb Annual Play Cast 3: Concert Choir l-2-3--lx
Girls' School Quartet Z3-4: Cecilians 2-3-41 Ballads
3-4: Business Womans Association 3--l: Certificate of
Honor, Syrreb Society.
THERESA HALLMARK
LINEVILLE. ALABAMA
HOME ECONOMICS-EClUCatiO1'l
XVee in stature. but great In heart.
Y. W, C. A. l-Za?-41 Home Economics Club lel-
754: Church Choir Z-3: Festival Choir 3: Georgian
Literary Society 3--lr: Senior Play Cast.
DORIS DOYLENE HART
BROCKHAVEN. lVllSSlSSlPPl
HOME ECONOMICS-Edl1C3tiOn
She has an artistic way of performing her duties.
Y. W, C. A. 1-2-3-4: Debate Club l-2. Secretary
and Treasurer 1. Vice-President Z: Home Economics Club
l-Z-3-4: Festival Choir 3-4.
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AUGHTIE LEE HAWKINS
SPRING PLACE, GEORGIA
ENGLISH-Education
ln a quiet way she does her part.
Y. VJ. C. A. I-2-3-43 Georgian Literary Society 2-
3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, News Reporter 4: Latin Club
2: Business Woman's Association 4.
ARRIE LUCILE HENDRIX
LA FAYETTE. GEORGIA
BIOLOGY-Education
Cheerful. friendly, and ready to serve.
Y. W. C. A. I-Z-'S--lx Georgian Literary Society
l-Z-'S-4: International Relations Club 3-4.
JONNIE HoEBs
-I-IMMONSVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA
BlOLOGYfEducation
A petite girl with u unique personality.
Y. NV. C. A. 1-2-3--4: Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4.
HENRY I.. HOUSTON
COLQUITT. GEORGIA
I-IISTORY-Education
He has iz silver tongue and a winning way.
Georgian Society l-Z-3-4. Debate Manager. President
3, Annual Play Cast 3, Final Debatcr, Second Speakers
Place 3. Honor Certificate -I-3 Debate Council 23--I.
Secretary-Treasurer 3. Representative to Georgia Forum
244. Representative to Southern Conference of Speech 3:
Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3--I. Charter Member. President
3. News Reporter -lx International Relations Club 235--I:
Y. M. C. A, 1-Z-'S-4: Social Committee 2: X Club 4:
Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer: Thomas Berry I-Iall.
Vice-President 2: Freshman Final Debater. First Speak-
er's Place: Freshman Orator. Sophomore Orator. Senior
Orator, First Spealcers Place.
MARY ELLEN HYATT
RINGGOLD. GEORGIA
A. MATHEiiAT1CsgBio1ogy
'ix I . Capable and depemlalvle, determined to win,
il Y. XV. C. A. I-2-3--l: Georgian Society I-Z-3-4:
Eeorgian Play Cast 3.
CLYDE JACKSON
FRANKLIN, GEORGIA
ENGLISH-Education
Lively. capable, and tullzullue.
Y. VJ. C. A. I-Z-3--I: Syrreb Society I-Z-3--I: Latin
Club BL Senior Play Cast: lVhO's IVho Among Sludunls
In Amerlcun UnrI.Ier.sz'fIes and Colleges 3.
DOROTHY NETTLES JACKSON
TLYNNEI. SPRINGS. ALABANIA
BUSINESS ADSllNIS'I'RA'l'lON-Atl
By her urls she climbs.
Cecilians 2-3--I: Girls' School Choir I1 Concert Choir
Z-3'-Ig Georgian Society I-2-3--I. Play Cast 3: Y. XV
C. A. I-Z-3-4. Cabinet -I: Business VVoman's Associa-
tion 4, Secretary-Treasurer -I: Melody Club -Ig Co-
Director Senior Play -I: Field Day Sponsor -I: Chairman
Invitation Committee -I: Art Ifditor CABIN I.OI1 -I.
Certincatc of Honor from Melody Club.
PRANCELLE NITA JARRARD
MOLINI' BERRY, GIEOROIA
BIOLOGY-English
A graceful persr'm7eI,'eru Inch Ll latltf.
Y. XV. C. A. I-2--I: Excelsior Club -I: Melody Club
-I: Concert Choir Z--I1 Church Choir I.
PRED JOHNSON
BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA
ENGLISH--History
As One of the filfesi. he shrill SLll'L'IL'6.
Syrreb Society. Senior Orator. Final Debater, Play
Director. President -I: Kampus Klan, President 3: Inter-
national Relations Clubp CABIN LOG Staff: Y. M, C. A.:
IVho's IVho Arnong Students II7 IAf77L'l'lL'tll'I L'r1it'eI'.sIIIt's
and Colleges: Certificate of Honor in Leadership. Syrreb
Society: Debate Council.
NORMAN LAWRENCE JONES
DALTON. GEORGIA
ENGLISH-Business Administration
rl keen mind In a strong body.
X Club. President 4: Debate Council Z-3-4. President
3: President of Sophomore Class. VicefPresident of
Lemley Dormitory Z: President of Emery Dormitory 3:
Lantern Editor 3: Senior Class Chairman of Social Com-
mittee: Georgian Literary Society I-Z-34-I. Senior Orator
and Final Debatcr -I: Listed in IVhO's IVl'1O Anwng Stu-
dents ln 1-lmeriran CVHIALIEFSI-llit'S and Colleges 3'-I.
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I.yt3RLY, Gt2oRGtA
BIOLOGY+Education
Quiet. capable, and dependable.
Y. XV. C. A. l-Z-'5-4. Secretary 2: Sophomore Class
Secretary-Treasurer: Georgian Literary Society l-Z-3-4,
President -l: Excelsior Club -l,
ESTHER EVELYN KELLY
KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA
ENGLISH-French
fl mere wisp of ft'l77!if71'V1!ilLl with Ions of sincerity.
Y, XV, C A, l-Z-3-4: Syrreb 2-3--lg International
Relations Club 2-3--lg l,atin Club 2. Vice-President Z.
Jopt. Ct.tNToN Ktrcutarsis
iVlON'l'lffl7Ll,O. Gt2oRc,:iA
Amititit't.TURi1-Biology
Pft7flL'IL'f7l in the url of romance and rhtllhm.
Agricultural Club l-Z-3-4. Treasurer 3. Toastmaster
of Banquet 31 loqttacity Brotlierliood -lx Georgian Lit-
erary Society 'if-4, Senior Play Cast. Senior lVho's lVhti.
OLLIE KNtoHT
iXlf,DONOL713ll. Gtrotztaia
IFNULISH-Alirencli
She is the po.s.st's.stir of tt chttrmznq persomlltltl.
Georgian Literary Society 2-'9--l, Co-Director Annual
Play 3, Certificate of Honor: Y. XV. C A l-Z-374,
Cabinet -l: Excelsior Club 'r-4: liirst Place tGirlsl
Senior Oratorical 4: President of Mary Hall Cooperative
Government 41 Vice-President of lireshman Class: listed
in lVho's lVho ,-lmong Sltttiemx m Amertctm L'ntt'erstIte.s
und fkilletles 4: lflected Assistant life Secretary of Senior
Class
Eyt2Rt2TT I.. Laicil
l,lTTl,l4 NlOL'NT.-XIN, Sot'TH CAROLINA
At:Ric:t?1.Tt'iuf-:Biology
He .stumls for ull thu! is good.
Agricultural Club, Parliamentarian 4: Y. M, C A:
Friendship Committee -lx Syrreb Literary Society: Cross,
Country Team Z-4,
VIRGINIA RUTH LIVINGSTON
lVlURRYCROSS. ALABAMA
Home ECONOMICSiEducation
Efficiency is the keynote of this hon7en7uher.
Y. W. C. A. l-Z-3--lx Home Economics Club l-2-
3--1-3 Georgian Literary Society l-Z-3-4, Play Cast 3:
Senior Play Cast: International Relations Club 'S--l.
ETHIEL LGGIQERMAN
SALEMBURG, NORTH CAROLINA
COMMERCE-English
In leadership and drumutirs she excels.
Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: Syrreb Literary
Society l-2-3--l, President. Chairman of Programs.
Member-at-Large. Play Cast l-3. Play Director 3: Busie
ness XVoman's Association, Chairman of Programs 3:
International Relations Club 3--lx Y. W. C. A. l-2-3:
Student Government 3: Excelsior Club 3-4: Honor
Certincate.
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LULA. GEORGIA k 'x
BIOLOGY-Education 'VQL1-7"-' A MQ
Loyal and synvpafhelit' to her friends und ullhqoorl causes.
Y. W. C. A. l-Z-3-4: Georgian Literary Society 3'-l.
GLEN L. LGVEDAY
SEVIERVILLP, SFFNNESSEP
AGRICULTURE-Biology
lViIIing lo Luork und ready Io go, keeps him on lop.
Agricultural Club l-2-3,-l: Varsity Club. Vice-Presi-
dent 4: Syrreb Literary Society 2-3--lr: Y. M. C. A. 3:
Cross-Country Team Z-344: President Lemley Hall 4.
FRANCES LOVVORN
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA
HOME ECONOMICS-Education
Light of spirit und color. .
Home Economics Club l-Z3-4: Georgian Literary F -v"
Society l-2-3--l: Cecilians 2-3--l: Y. W. C. A. l-Z-3.
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I? BAINBRIDGEGEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Physics
An earnest sincere worker.
Industrial Arts Club I-Z-3-4, News Reporter 3, Treas-
urer 4, President 4: Y. M. C. A. Z-3-4: Melody Club
3-4: College Quartet Z-3: Syrreb Quartet 3: Syrreb
Literary Society I-2-3-4: Church Choir I: Concert
Z-3-41X Club 4,
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5:'i2,,.a ff' K MERRILL R. MAY
' I' 'if"' GOIN, ALABAMA
,-Lnf4f'J ff "' .
- " -wrCHEMISTRY-Mathematics
J- LVVgaii'VgtS A cultured countryman.
Qvs . 9 .
ffAfJiX,2!'X' Club:pzIfMclody Club 3-4, President 4: Varsity
.fr Cub Secretary-Treasurer 4: Thomas Berry Stu-
!,QI2ia'fGovernment Council 4: Intercollegiate Debate Coun-
J- :QL-1: Y. M. C. A. I-4: Syrreb Literary Society I-Z-3-4.
Cabinet 3-4, Final Debater 4, Senior Orator. Chairman
of Programs 4. Honor Certificate 4: Loquacity Brother-
hood 2-3-4, Charter Member, Vice-President 3: Fresh-
man Cross-Country Team: Varsity Cross-Country Team
Z: Junior Basketball Team: Tennis Finals 3-4: Orches-
tra I-Z-3-4: Violin Ensemble 3-4: Senior Play Cast:
Certificate Of Honor from Melody Club.
. ,
' HAROLD MCCALLUM
LLIOOPF, SOUTH CAROLINA
. I AGRICULTURE-Biology
I ,,' ' i . Q A Blame fellow, he's all rightfl
. .yi' Agricultural Club I-2-3-4, Secretary 3: Syrreb Lit-
:ii , erary Society I-l-3-4. Member-at-Large Z, Program
,H A Chairman 3, Vice-President 4: Kampus Klan 2: Lemley
H fg'Yf"t""" Hall Secretary-Treasurer Z, Chairman of Publicity 4:
CABIN Loo Staff, Feature Editor -I, Y. M. C, A. 1-2-
'S-41 Toastmaster Ag.-Econ, Banquet 43 Certificate of
Honor in Leadership, Syrreb Society.
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JEANETTE MCCULLER
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADIXIINISTRATION-English
may Her wit is us ready as her smile.
Y, XV, C. A, I-Z-3-4: Georgian Literary Society I-2-
3-4. Play Cast 3: Business NVOman's Association, Play
Director 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chair-
man of Programs 3, News Reporter 4: Chapel Choir 2,
Church Choir 3, Concert Choir 3-4: Excelsior Club 4,
News Reporter 4: Melody Club 4: Benjamin Franklin
Essay Prize 3: Senior Play Cast: Georgian Chorus 4:
Toastmistrcss at Banquet 4.
DEQUINDRE MCGLAUN
CUSSETA. GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Education
Large in stature. broad in mind.
Varsity Club Z-3-4, Basketball Team 2-3-4, Sergeant-
at-Arms 4: Class Basketball Team I-Z-3-4: Industrial
Arts Club 2-3-4: Syrreb Society 3-4, Play Cast 4.
N-A Basketball Team 3-4: Coach Syrreb Basketball Team 4:
' "H Y. M. C. A, 4: Member-at-Large. Syrreb Society 4:
Certificate of Honor in Dramatics.
MIRIAM MCMILLEN
COLUMBIANA. ALABAMA
NIATHESIATICS-English
She is armed with t1 sense of humor, perset'ert1m'e
and high intellect,
Y. W. C. A. l-2-3'-l: Syrreb Literary Society Z-3-4:
Excelsior Club 2,3-4. Chairman of Programs -is Church
Choir Z: The Wingo Prize in Gymnasium NVorls 2:
Listed in YVho's lVho Among Students in Anwrzcttn Umf
uersities and Colleges 4: XVinner of Mary V. Eagan
Scholarship Z-3.
G. C. MILLER. JR.
ROCKMART, GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Physics
You profit by lzriowring htm.
Industrial Arts Club 142-374. Secretary 3. Chairman
of Programs Z: Syrreb Literary Society 273-4: Y. M. C.
A. 3--li Concert Choir 2-71: Church Choir l: Band
l-Z-3-4: Representative of Industrial Arts Club to Uni-
versity of Florida 3: Melody Club 3--l. Certificate of
I-Ionor.
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GROVIER, NORTH CARoi.1NA V. fa -
X, . ,, f. - Q
BUSINESS ADMIN1sTRAT1oN+History ,
The heart-beat of her globe of friends.
Y. VJ. C. A. l-Z-3-4. Chairman of Music Committee
4: Georgian Literary Society IAZ-3-4, Annual Play l-3.
Chairman of Programs 2: Class News Reporter 2: Class
Social Committee Chairman 3--+1 International Relations
Club 3-4: Business XVoman's Association 3'-4, Chairman
of Program Committee -lz Choir l-2-3-4.
ALBERTA IVIURCHISON
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
HISTORY-Education
Keenest intellect of her clussniutes.
Georgian Literary Society 2-3,-l. President -l: Y. XV.
C. A. l-2-3-4: International Relations Club l-3-4:
Excelsior Club 2-3--l-, Vice-President 4: Student Council
4: Senior Class Secretary: Girls' Sports Editor. CABIN
LOG: Listed in lVho's lVho Among Students tn Amari!
can Colleges and Un1'L'ersrties.
MARGARET CATHERINE MURPHY
PETERMAN, ALABAMA
HISTORY-Literature
A singing, dancing. jolly good pal.
Y. W. C. A. l-2-344: Church Choir l. Concert Choir
2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Syrreb Literary Society
l-Z-3-4. Play Cast l. Cabinet 2: Melody Club Z-3--l,
Vice-President 3. Program Chairman -4. Certificate of
Honor: International Relations Club 2-3-4: Vice-President
Senior Class: Senior Play Cast: Field Day Sponsor 4.
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MINNIE LEE MURPHX'
EELTON, GEORGIA
HOME ECONOMICS-EDUCATION
She will succeed 117 untfthzing .she tries.
Y. W, C, A, IEZ-3--lg Georgian l-2-3-4, Social
Committee '51 Y. VJ. C, A, Membership Committee 3:
Home Economics l-Z-3-4, Finance Chairman Z-3:
Georgian Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast -l.
ANN NENVBERRY NETTLES
'LUNNEL SPRINGS, ALABAMA
BIOLOGY-EI'1gllSl3
A smiling. willing, all-rouml girl.
Excelsior Club Z-3--l, President 4: Y, NV. C. A. l-2-
3--1-. Cabinet 3. Georgian Literary Society l-2-3,-lr,
Chairman of Programs 2. Georgian Play Cast lp Senior
Play Cast: Melody Club 4, Chairman of Programs -lx
Concert Choir l-Z-3: Cecilian Chorus Z-1--lx Girls'
Quartette 3-4: Ballad Singer lx Mary V, Eagan Scholar-
ship l 1 Eielcl Day Queen -lx lVho's Who Among Siudents
H1 l:lfI7E'!'l'L'tIf7 Universities and Colleges 5 Certificate of Honor
from Melody Club.
DoRoTHY OLIVE
CATAULA, GEORGIA
EDUCA'l'lONfE'l3ySiCS
She is cheerful and capable.
Y. W, C. A. l-2-3--lx Syrreb Literary Society l-2-
3-4: Concert Choir 3-+5 Church Choir 2: Vice-President
of Syrreb Society 4. Cabinet Member 3, Basketball Team
l: Eield Day Sponsor for Lemley lg Senior Play Cast.
MAXINE PAYNE
LAKE CITY. FLORIDA
lVlATllEMA'I'lCSiEdLlCJtiOn
She is quiet, loyal and Ilt'penI1lt1ble.
Y. NV C. A. l-Z-3--lx Syrreb Literary Society 'I--l,
Vice-President 3: Choir 35 Latin Club 2.
HELEN ELIZABETH PAUL
XVADLIEY, GEORGIA
HQME ECONOXllCS7Edueation
Her friendly Ilrsposrlron and pleasant smile
LL'll7 friends for her,
Y. NV, C. A, l-Z-713 Syrreb Society l-Z-3--lj Home
Economics Club l-2-3-4, President -l.
WAYNE PENDLEY
HAMPTON. GFORGIA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-EdLICJIiOn
Small? Yes. But so wus Napoleon.
Y. M. C. A. l-2-3-4: Church Choir 31 Class Basket-
ball 3: Motrnt Berry News Staff 3-43 Thomas Berry
Hall Secretary-Treasurer 4.
MARIE JEANETTI2 PoLIt
REX. GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADMlNISTRATlON1EdllC.1liOl1
Her frtends are nmnq: her fuulls ure few.
Y. XV. C. A. 1-Z-3-4: Georgian Literary Society
l-2-3-4: Business XVoman's Association 3-4. Secretary-
Treasurer 4: International Relations Club 1-4: Senior
Play Cast
OLIN POWELL
OCEAN DRIVE, SOLVIH CAROLINA
ACIRICLILTLIIQE-Biology
South Curoltintfs Gif! to IAQFITCLIIILIIY.
Agricultural Club l-2-374. Parliamentarian 4. Syrreb
Literary Society l-2-3-4. Basketball Team 2-1-4: Var-
sity Club 3-4. Basketball Team 2-3-4: Y. M. C. A. l-Z-
3f4: Emery Baseball Team Z: Thomas Berry Cross-
Country Team and Track Team 2: Freshman. Sophomore.
Senior. and Varsity Champion Basketball Teams
WILLIANI THOMAS PRECISF
SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA
AGRICULTURE-Chemistry
A .scholarly dtlfl-t'LlIlLlf'liSI.
Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 4. Chairman of
Programs 4: Georgian Literary Society Z-3-4. Secretary-
Treasurer 4: Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-43 Y, M. C. A,
l-Z-3-4: President Thomas Berry Hall 4.
IRENE PRIEST
DAYTONA BEACH. FLORIDA
HISTORY-English
Her I'nI'tI'ut1'I.'e far exceeds her size.
Y. W. C, A, l-3-4: Concert Choir l-2-3: Freshman
Debate: Syrreb Literary Society l-Z-3-4. Chairman of
Social Committee 2, Chairman of Program Committee 2.
Director of Joint Program 2: International Relations
Club 2-3-4: Senior Oratoricals 4: Certificate of Honor.
Syrreb Society.
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ELIZABETH RALEY
BETHUNE, SOUTH CAROLINA
ENGLISH-Education
Never too busy to help others.
Y. NV. C. A. l-2-3-4, Cabinet 44 Georgian Literary
Society ZA?-4, Vice-President 4: Class Editor of CABIN
I.Ot3 I: Iiestival Choir Z-3-4.
W. LINDSAY RALEY
JEFFERSON. SOUTH CAROLINA
BUSINESS ADNllNISTRA'IiIONfEdUCJIIOTI
He nvakes friends by being one.
Syrreb Literary Society I-Z-'5-4: Y. M. C. A. l-4:
Commercial Club 2-3-4. President 4: Loquacity Brother-
hood Z-314. President 4: Treasurer of Senior Class: Busi-
ness Manager I9-IO CABIN LOG: Agricultural Club 344:
Senior Play Cast: Senior lVho's lVho: Mount Berry News
Staff 4. Member-at-Large. Syrreb Society 4: Honor Cer-
tiheate in Dramatics: X Club.
GRACE RAY
ROME. GEORGIA
ENGLISII-History
Tu know her is to enjoy her rhurm.
Y. XV. C. A. l-ll-43 International Relations Club
2-'S-4: Church Choir 2-33 Iiestival Choir 4: Freshman
Class Vice-President: Class Editor of CABIN Loc. 3:
Senior Play Cast.
KATHRYN ROBARTS
IIALCYON DALIE. GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRA'I'lONfECILlCAIlOI'I
1.r11It in Sltllufth hui' great in the exrevnr of her fellows.
Y. XV. C A. l-4: Georgian Literary Society 2-3'-I,
Chairman of Programs 71: Business XVoman's Associa-
tion 3-4. President 4: Chapel Choir 2: Church Choir
2: Iieslival Choir 4: CABIN Loo Staff 4.
ARTHUR T. ROBERTS
PARROTT. GEORGIA
ENGLISH-History
A liltle mlm with Inu thoughts.
Syrreb Society l-1-3-4: Y. M C. A. IJ: Intcrna'
tional Relations Club 1-3-41 Loquacity Brotherhood 1-
?-4: Ifestival Choir 3: Honor Clulw l-2-I-4: Orchestra
3-4: Melody Club 4, Certificate of Honor: Certificate of
Honor in Music, Syrreb Society.
GILLIAM RoDoERs
BETHUNE, SOUTH CAROLINA
BUSINESS ADNllNISTRATIONiEdUCBEIOYI
A good nausiczian: a grand fellow.
Melody Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Concert
Choir Z-3-4: Harmony Orchestra 3-4: Secretary-Treas-
urer Junior Class: Commercial Club 3-4: Syrreb Literary
Society 243-4. SecretaryfTreasurer 3. President 4, Certifi-
cate of Honor: Y. M, C. A. l-Z-3-4. Chairman of
Music Committee 3, Chairman of Program Committee 4,
Delegate to Southern Students' Conference. Blue Ridge.
N. C., 1938: Certificate of Honor from Melody Club.
IVIARGUERITE SCARBOROUGH
MARIETTA , GEORGIA
BIOLOGY-English
Quietness does not hide her abilities.
Y. W. C. A, 2-3-4: Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4,
Secretary-Treasurer 4: Excelsior Club 3-4: Chapel Choir
l: Mary Hall Cooperative Government, Vice-President 31
Senior Oratorical Contest: Certincate of Honor, Syrreb
Society.
JANET SMITH
TALLAPOOSA, GEORGIA
ENGLISH-History
Intelligent. good-nattzred, and a good friend to haue.
Latin Club lg Business Woman's Association 3-4.
President 3-4: Class Vice-President 3: Circulation Man-
ager The Lantern 3. Editor 4: Class Editor CABIN Loo
2, Associate Editor 4: International Relations Club 3-4,
Secretary-Treasurer 43 Listed in lVho's lVho Among
Srudenrs in American Colleges and Unr'r'ersz'1Ie,s 4,
MACK R. SOUTH
CARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
AGRICULTUREfBiology
He has the will to be successful.
Y. M, C. A, I-2--ll Agricultural Club I-Z-3-4,
Chairman of Program Committee Z, Treasurer 3, Presi-
dent 4: Georgian Literary Society l-2-3-4: Varsity
Club 3-4: Varsity Basketball 3-4: President Thomas
Berry Hall 4: Class Basketball Team I-Z-3-4: Secretary-
Treasurer Thomas Berry Hall 3: X Club 4.
CARL E. STANDIFER
WHITESBURG. KENTUCKY
BIOLOGY-Education
Litlle. but loud.
Syrreb Literary Society l-2-3-4: Agricultural Club
I-2-3-4: Gym Team I-Z-3-4: Lemley Track Team
I-2-4, Captain 4: Varsity Track Team 1-2-4: Lemley
Cross-Country Team 2-4: Varsity Club Z-3-4: Y. M.
C. A.: Captain, Ereshman and Sophomore Track Teami
Freshman Cross-Country.
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RAY S. STEPHENS
NEWNAN. GEORGIA
AGRICULTURE-Biology
No! for himself-but others.
Y. M. C. A. l-Z-3-4: Agricultural Club l-Z-3-4.
News Reporter 3, Program Committee 41 Georgian Lit-
erary Society 3-4, Vice-President 4: Mule Drivers' Asso-
ciation 4, Secretary -+: Thomas Berry Hall Track Team
Z, Vice-President -l.
ANNA ELOISE STEVENS
GOLDSBORO, INIORTH CAROLINA
HOME ECON0lXIICSm-EClUC2lIlOl'l
A charming COl7L'E'l'StIllUf7Ul1'Sl with a contagious smile.
Y. W. C. A. l-2-3--4. Cabinet 3: Home Economics
Club l-Z-3--l. Chairman Membership Committee Z:
Svrreb Literary Society 1-Z-3-4, Play Cast Z. Basketball
Team Z, Chairman Program Committee 3. Certificate of
Honor, Syrreb Society: Melody Club Z-3--l. Secretary-
Treasurer Z, Chairman Program Committee 31 Church
Choir l-Z: Concert Choir Z-3-4, Secretary 2: Cecilian
Chorus Z-3-4: Girls' School Quartette lp Ballad Singer
4: Field Day Sponsor Z-3-4: Senior Play Cast -l-.
ELAINE STILES
BLUE? RIDGE. GEORGIA
ENGLISH-History
lnz'ltaI1't'e. eflztrervcy and wit
abound rn one forteful package.
Y. XV. C. A. l-2--lr: International Relations Club
2-'5-4: Syrreh Literary Society 2-'S--l-, Chairman of Pro-
gram Committee 4. President -I. Certificate of Honor.
FRANCES STILES
BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA
IQNGLISH-Business Administration
Har efficiency is flamed with a dash of cult.
Y. W. C. A. Z3--lx Business Woman's Association -lr:
Georgian Literary Society Z-3-4. Joint Program Play
Cast: Chapel Choir 2: Concert Choir 3-4.
HAMPIE STRICKLAND
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
HOXIE ECONOMlCS1EClUC.ZlIiOn
A precious gift in a small, neat package.
Y. W. C. A. l-Z-3-4: Home Economics Club l-2-3-4,
Vice-President 3, Program Chairman -lx Georgian Lit-
erary Society l-2-?-4. Secretary Z.
JAMES TALLEY
SALEM, SOUTH CAROLINA
AGRONOMY-Animal Husbandry
A leader for progress.
Agricultural Club l-2-3--I, Critic 3: Georgian Literary
Society 3-4: Y. M. C. A. I-2-3--lx Thomas Berry
Cross-Country Team 3--lx Varsity Club -I,
HOWARD TATE
DALTON. GEORGIA
ENGLISH-Education
Bob Burns, LUIfhULll the Bazooka,
Georgian Literary Society l-I-3--I, Chairman of Pro-
grams 3: Y. M. C. A. l-2-3: Loquacity Brotherhood
4: Director of Senior Play: Class Poet: X Club: Senior
lVho's lVho.
BERTHA TENCH
GORNELIA, GEORGIA
HISTORY-Education
Dlil77If7Lll'1L't', quiet, reserved. but capable.
Y. W. C. A. l-Z-3-4: International Relations Club -l.
JULIA THREATT
PAC-ELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-English
Her wrt and cheerful disposilion have endeared
her to many.
Y. W. C. A. 1-2-344: Business Womans Association
Z-3--I. Chairman of Programs 4: Syrreb Literary Society
I-2-3--In Cabinet 2, Chairman of Programs lv. Vice'
President 4, Annual Play Cast 3, Basketball Z: Internaf
tional Relations Club 3,41 CABIN LOG Humor Editor:
Senior Play Cast: Certificate of Honor. Syrreb Society.
OUIDA TQMLIN
BRUNDIDGE. ALABAMA
HOME ECONOMICS-'EduCaIIiOI'I
She is a dependable friend and an industrious worker.
Home Economics Club l-2-3--if: Syrreb Literary So-
ciety l-2-3-4: Chapel Choir l-Z: Y. W. C. A. l-ZH.
4. ,
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HENRY TRULL
XVINFIELD, ALABAMA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Edl.lCaIIOI1
His ideal is a square deal.
Honor Club 4, Vice-President 4: Commercial Club
3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Syrreb Society 2-3-4. Secre-
tary-Treasurer 4: Y. M. C. A. 1-Z-3-4, Cabinet 4:
International Relations Club 3-4: CABIN LOG Class
Editor 3. Advertising Manager 4: Mount Berry News
Staff 3-4: Certiiicate of Honor in Leadership. Syrreb
Society.
' MACK UNDERWOOD
IVIONTEZUMA. GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION'-ErlgliSl'1
Mi.x'es romance with business without spoiling either.
Y, M. C, A. l-2-3-4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4. Dele-
gate to Student Christian Conference at Blue Ridge. N. C.
4: Commercial Club 3-4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Syrreb
Society Z-3-4. Vice-President 4: Melody Club 3-4:
International Relations Club 3-4: Mount Berry Church
Clerk 4: Social Chairman Senior Class.
HAZEL WALLER
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
HOME ECONOMICS-Education
She makes good investments, especially Cash.
N
Y. XV. C. A. l-Z-3-4: Hom1EEconomics Club l-Z-3-4:
Syrreb Society Z-3-4: Church hoir Z: Chairman Home
Economics Scrapbook Committee 4.
.e A,
Q" '
CONNOR WEBB
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA
AGRICULTURE-Biology
He stops lo weigh and deliberate.
Agricultural Club. Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4.
Delegate to 'iThe Little International Livestock Shown
1930. Syrreb Literary Society. Member-at-Large 4. Syrreb
Play Cast 4, Certiiicate of Honor 4: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet
4: Lemley Cross-Country Team.
CULLUM W1LsoN
IIAYIZTTVVILLE. 'TENNESSEE
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Physics
Talented. ronscientious. neat. friendly.
Georgian Literary Society l-Z-3-4: Y. M. C. A. 1-2-
3-43 College Band l-Z-3-4: Concert Choir l-Z-3:
Harmony Orchestra 2-3: Melody Club Z-3-4: Indus-
trial Arts Club l-2-3-4. Chairman of Programs 4:
CABIN LOG Staff Photographer 4: Certificate of Honor
from Melody Club.
MARGARET DALE WINDHAM
DUBLIN, GEORGIA
ENGLISH-History
Potse, a sense of humor, and sudden laughter make
her a pleasure to all who know her.
Y. W, C. A, l-2-3-4: Georgian Literary Society 1-2-
3-4, Chairman Program Committee 4: Latin Club 1-Z1
International Relations Club 41 Excelsior Club 4g CABIN
LOG Staff 4: Chapel Choir 1-Z: President Mary Hall
Cooperative Government 4.
DANIEL WOLF
XVILSONVILLE, ALABAMA
AGRICULTURE-Biology
He'll eat 'em up.
Agricultural Club 1-Z-3-4, Honor Certificate 4, Vice-
President 4: Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Honor Certifi-
cate 4. Member-at-Large 4: Y. M. C. A. 1-Z-3-4, Cor-
responding Secretary 4. Executive Committee 4: Honor
Club 3-4, President 4: Melody Club 3-4.
LUGILLE WYNNE
TEMPLE, GEORGIA
HOME EGoNoIxIIGs-Education
A lovely girl with high Ideals.
Y, W. C. A. I-2-3-4: Georgian Literary Society
l-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice-President Z: Con-
cert Choir 1-2-3-4: Home Economics Club l-4, News
Reporter 2.
EZRA YEOMANS
LYONS, GEORGIA
BUSINESS ADMINISTRA'l'lON1EdLlCJElOl'l
He doesnt know how to lose his temper,
Y. M. C. A. 1-2-4: Georgian Society 3-4. Play Cast
3: Commercial Club Z-3-4: Loquacity Brotherhood
2-3-4.
TALMAGE YOUNG
FITZGERALD. GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Physics
Handsome, neat. steadg. friendly.
Honor Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Industrial
Arts Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer Z, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi-
dent 3, President 4: X Club 4: Y. M. C. A. 1-4: Church
Choir 1: Concert Choir Z-3: Listed in XVho's XVho
Among Students in American Colleges and Uniuersuies 4,
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WHOS WI-IO
JAMES CLOXVDIS
Must Courfeous
KATHRYN ROBARN
Mwst Courteous
NORMAN JONES
Bust AIlAROLmd
OLLH: KNIGHT
Bvsf All-Round: Mos! Tulcmcd
HXINIQXV HQDLYSTON
Nfusl Lzlzelq to SL1u'wdg ,Host
Tulkutzvv
ETHIEL LOCKERM.-XN
AWUSI Lllkely I0 SLlc'c'z'L'Lf
Rom-mm' BURTS
Mm! I,rufuI: Most Stud:-aus
ENTHIER KFLLY
AUUSI Lryqd!
FRED JoHNsoN
Mus! Origzmllq Mus! lntellzqenl
U'11lwsl
DOROTHY JACKSQN
Mwst OFIOQIANKII
NIFRRILL NIAY
.Host An7h1tmus
ANN IXIETTLFS
Mos! Arvvbrtuuzs
NIIRIAM IVICNIILLEN
.Wuxi Slmlzmzs
.l.-XMVS GRADE'
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CATHFRINF NTL'RI'HY
Hui! Nuturvd: :Www Popular:
Must fxhevrful
.Il,'I.l.'X IHRIf.5xT'I'
Ufllrmt
DANIIII, XVOLI'
Mfrsl DlVgIl7!vfiEtf
NIARTH,-K EVANS
Must Dzgnzlfvd
CMU. STANDIIIIIR
.Xlusr Azlvlvm
rXl,BI:RTA NIL'Rt'HlNUN
Mm! .-hhlelzc
CLINTON K1Tc'1u-Ns
Mos! F!I!'fLlf!41LlS
MARf1ARilTJOHN CARR
.Wuxi Flzrlurzous
I.INIJS.-XY RA1,Fx'
.Uwsl Popular'
HFRSCHEI. ELROD
.VUSI Cf7CPfl.Llf
IAIOVCARD -I-ATE
.Wuxi Tnllvnfvd
IRIENE PRIEST
.Wuxi Tnllkutlfc
.IANPT SMITH
Must Inlellrbmvl
I
CLASS 1941
ALVIE VJOLF
FAUSTINE HALL
Rox' ALLMOND .
RUBY HARBEN
GUS WILLIPORD
MILDRED SCOGGINS
VIRLYN BOYD
MARTHA CLAPP
OFFICERS
Fall -
Spring
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Vice-President
. A ,President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Page Forty- vm
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ROY ALLKIOND
Summit. Ga.
ez- 2:
GORDON ANDERSON .EEA
Da W sOn, Ga.
CHARLES AUCHKIUTEY
Kingston. Ga. A
JUNICDRS
' 1
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HAD BAKER Xiu U, QI.1A-11.35 ,
Ocilla. Ga. .j LAL. 1 '
Hamilton. Ala. 'If ' I 'TW A,f,
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Harrison. Ark. M .D-14.1, Q: br
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EDNICIQ BIfDOOOD W I ' A
Bartow. Ga. -- . f-auf L.. f U
ROBERT BILLUE Q H " M' .
TOOmsbOrO. Ga. - X
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Rocky Face. Ga. J -
ROBERT BORITN .,... A f
Alpena Pass. Ark. '.": A -1 12'
VIRI, YN A. BOYD 'lil
Villa Rica. Ga.
ADRIAN BRADEORD
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Lincolnton. Ga. -
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ELIZABETH BRAY .,,.
Grccnsboro, Ga. A '
JOHN BROOKS ' G'
Avcra. Ga. K
WALTIEIR S. BROWN
l-liawasscc. Ga.
S
MARY BRYANT
Athens. Ga.
S. B. BUSH, JR. ' '
lVlOntczuma. Ga, , .N
IRA BYRD YQ '
Kcrshaw, S. C.
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SYBIL CHAMBERS
Franklin.C1a.
FLORFNCE COKER
Canton. Ga.
FRANK CGLLINS
Scquatchic. Tenn.
HELEN CONNIER
Milan. Ga.
Dll.l.ARD COPELAN
Siloam. Ga.
HoYT CRAGG
Tiger. Ga.
I.oY CRoxVDER
Shelby, N. C.
PAUL Y. CLfTHBERTsoN
Coppcrhill. Tenn.
RUTH DAVIS
Vvlrcns. Cla.
LELAND DEAN
XVillacoochcc. Cla.
EDYVARD GRAY DIERLY
Kelso. Tcnn.
l"lAROl.D DLfBosE
Jefferson. S. C.
LAURA Nl5l.I, DLlClilfT'Y
Alto. Ga.
WAYNE DLVCRETT
Alto.C1a.
THERMAN DECRYVDRTH
Summit. Cia.
HARVEY DUNCAN
Bowman. Ga.
WILDON EVANS
Wasluington. Ga.
LOIS PRISON
Wendell. N. C.
Page Flf,llf'OHf?
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JUNIORS
MARVIN FARRIS
Winchester, Tenn.
RUEIN FIELDS
Ashburn. Ga.
VANCE FREEMAN 1:3-
Fyffe, Ala.
FRANCES FREENEY
Juliette, Ga.
,..,..,
M9812
AGNES FUNDEREURIQE
Talbotton. Ga,
DORIS GARNER
Dublin, Ga.
gl A
JULIAN GARRISON 15 Q'
Lula, Ga. riiaj
ANNE GREENE
Oglethorpe, Ga. H
HUBERT GREENE
Weston. Ga.
RANDOLPH GREEN
Mt. Berry. Ga,
DALE HAGGARD
Silver Point, Tenn.
FAUSTINE HALL
Moultrie, Ga.
RUBI HARBEN
Fort Paynt Ala .-A-1
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Dawsonvillc, Ga. wi'-11-qu-H l' .ind li' Eff ' DEWEY HARDEIwIANl'-4-4351? S52 'L I
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SILAS HARMoN ,I
Batesville. Ark, im
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,IEEE HESTER
Woodland, Ala.
EDWARD HGGE
Mt. Berry, Ga.
PRFSTON JAGIISQN
Clem, Ga.
Page Fzflu-Iwo
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MARTHA BERRY JOHNSON
Mt. Berry. Ga.
TALTON JONES
Belgrccn. Ala.
WOODFIN JoNEs
Elberton. Ga.
JAMES LOWERY
Tallassec. Ala.
RAY E. MARTIN , - -'
Leicester, N. C. 'L
X
FRED MCCALEB .
Fayette. Ala. A ,
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Fayette. Ala. ff' ,J
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DoLI2H MCCARTERI.
Scvxcrville. Tenn.
YVINIFRED MCNlILl.EN
Columbiana. Ala.
THONIAS MIEADOR
Decatur, Ga.
MARX' MIl.LER
Louisville. Ga.
CCQQQYII 2- C, fam.,
'1rx.lf-444-f
HERMAN O'NEAL J.,
Reynolds. Ga. ,I -L'-4, .Va
XC ff
Frisco City.Ala. "'x, X A
Rf RUTH RAL E Y
W
Bethune. S. C.
'N A Vll. RALPH REDAIoNI3
Cisco. Ga.
DORIS REED
Sunny South, Ala.
Page Fifty-Ihrw
0 LANIER PATTERsonI'f-Q Wgkqf'
Prankl1n.Ga. Q ' . .
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NETTIE PARRISH Aff- .' I. 4
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JUNICDRS
SARA Jo RICI5 -I f
Dewey Rose. Ga. x ,
R ,,.-- f 48" 'Q AN
A Ron' SANDS W
C3 ' Harrison. Ark. N , fn
TT' MILDIILD Sfioooms E '
G-3 Rome. Ga.
SIBYL SHIIDIH T
T, an Hiram, Cm. P X v
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'Ni Newman, Ga. M , W'
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,I ' Ja'ksonvIll '. Ala,
'v,bW,,If' Q L 1
'T BILLY H. STLIIABS
Qy-cgi: Boston. Ga. W
JACIQ D. SLIIxIxIIfIas .Q L M
Atlanm, Ga. '
, ERAIA RAI? TIQAQLIE
Iilgii ' Malone, Ala. ,
R1 I I ' hf l-H24-Ay 0. Q- " ,- L. I I
:-'Z 5? HELEN FIXIIUMPSQUN " "cf "' 1' f - .,
Fmrburn. Ga. 2 I... HS
Iwo . , M I
up -111 VIQIQNLIN 1 oo'ILI2 gh
Reidsville. Ga. -A X
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Gus WII-I,AlI'LDlxD f x N ,Q
..,,ihHg Lumber Brldge, N. C. 3 A
vgj. ,-,
Q 9 CURTIS NVILSON X W
- Roopville, Ga. X -1- ' Sig
EARL W. WILLIAMS L,. lg- L S .. Q
r 1 Thomson, Ga. 'Q' . -- Q, Q
,M ALVIIE WL3I.Ii X W 'L
,LL NVilsonville, Ala. Q if
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Columbia, S. C. get " ' X ., .
' 5 i se
Page FlIVlLl'f-ULII'
CLASS 19112
Gus WILLIPORD
EVELYN TALLENT
ELIZABETH BRAY ,
HERMAN JoHNsoN
AUDREY COLEMAN .
LILLIAN CARTER SCOTT
THOMAS GANDY
ESSIE PEARL GARNER
'TF' '
OFFICERS
Fall
Spring
Presiden!
Vice-President
, Secretary
A . Treasurer
President
Vz'ce'Presz'dent
, Treasurer
Secretary
Page Fzfly- five
SCDPHCDMQRES
D0Ro'1'i-n' ALDRED gi ii
Thomson. Ga. in Q - , ' A
LINTON ALLEN . 54 i' 1. iw '
Monticello. Cm. iif i W". ' b ,L f
CAT!-lERlNE ALs'1'oN ' . A K--jr '14, .
Shreveport. Io. " , . .
f . . f "if L
VUILTON ANDMQSON E
Vidalia. Ga. f P
Amoim ANQLIN 'N' - , A , 'QQ
A1'lington.Cm. fa x' m y " N "' 5 'i '
IQATHRYN EARLLS AYERS .giffb 5 K
Gainesville. Ga. -. , ,
. i X - N N -' ,nj
SARAH BABE .fEV5"4' 7 " A .-. k u A
Dalton. GA. ' ' . X 5 - if '
T -Lf -Zara-v .l p A. .
J. P. BANNISTER fx, , -'C W 4,55
Cumming. Cin. 5 r'4'UK' . . A' "Q lx " uf rl
:Q-H f--1 -, , :-. SE. N
DIEWlT'l'li Bliss " - -' , , .
SSS' X 5 1 5'
Hlil rv BL-NWITTT - 'TW - " lx
Po w der Springs. Ga. ' 5' f' N xii N
IMQIEANIE Brsxiisi' V ,r "
Moreland. Gi. - qi 7
9 A -1 -.:,,.:,:E.3,p. , ,
.. e - ,.., x
.,lLlb'l'lNl5 BIRD ,h r by E
Jefferson. S. C. Wii'f'?'i 1 aeg-..r.gz
sim Bruis H .W fi -"' 1 ' Q 45- g
x 1... .,.. f , 3 5' gy -
RALPH Bowifus. Jie. . Q j gh
Moreland. GJ. . 'iii i '- 1
2.5 ix
- , v x iii
Nlll.lQDRl-D KA 1'i11.iiLN12 Biioom K Q r
Pendergmss, Ga. 5 ,X,-x N: Z A '
EDWN M- BROWN . ,. Wiio i' s
Peel-es Crossing. GA. .:f '- 5' 9 lx .
VRANK BRUNSAJN :W ' F ggi
Nl urryirussl Ala K. W Q Q.: x.
S X 1 W
Hfxziii. Bumiim '
Glenwood. Ga. 7 '1 X i Q ' X
2" ax . ' f . 9
Mun,-x BL'RROL'L3llS . ' . 'R 4, Xi
Collins. Ga. ' '5 f ..
mb X' '- . K 5 . . r Qwwka. A
Cl IARL ' ' . . W' 3 ' ' XP '
, in I. CMH 121 l.l. , G, 59- . It V
Ml. Hope. Ala, 43 55- i X. ' Q Z. -r
'Q in : . x
CLARl4NlIlZ Ciiimimiiia X y . , if
Atlanta. Ga. 55 V. ' b 'al
Piiiievii CIlNl'l7lIil.lU ' i l e
Tntesville. Ga. " ' ,. N
ll.'lAL'Rl4Il? CllRl5'l'Ol'lll:li .af A.
lalhdega. Ala. b Q1
P11970 fizllgf-.six
. W
y A at Q xx Wk N
Qtr A X Ex: 5
X " 1 Kg .X E '. X-
A Nga 5
x lf
SRA L L ,J f X.
n. A : .- I i n ...A-: I .
. . ,.,,, I
. ' , :., ' ,':' I 1 A. 1
L .q A ' 3
o I :fx V U . .. . A
44 X ' .553 k,., .QQ ..:' -I V A '
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QT' E xx " ZA
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Q J V b Af . V E .. ., i n .
f ax I
1940
NIARTHA CLAPP
Byron. Ca.
STAFFORD CLARK
Rex. Ga. '
VIRGINIA COLEBURN V 'VXI' fl'
Ray City. Ga. ly ,L
- l- v
-rg J I If
,J if f,
AUBREY COLEMAN J
llyffe. Ala,
OUIDA COMES
Franklin, Ga.
ELOISE COOPER
Tignall, Cia,
I. UCILLE COPE
Inverness. Ala.
I'IENRY COX
Spring Place, Ca.
DONALD CRACC1
Tiger. Ga.
JANE DANIEL
Americus. Ga.
LOYCIE DANIEL
Clanton. Ala.
QUISNTIN DAVENPORT
Madison, Fla.
- ' ' 1 ' -,
MABLE DAVIS .fwgf zmwlflf V, 1-+Af5"02
Ciarlicld. Ga, fjflqfkiuf'-'uLA1l:YV,l 4' , ,N
HERMAN DICRERSON f . .A .
Fyffc, Ala. 1 1,1-rdf' ji I Q1 I , Ax
, -ff-
GARLAND DICREY ' V , U '
Kelso, Tenn. aj: 4..,MJv' A, In .fm
IVIARJORIE DODD
Rome, Ga.
. 5, .L L N .
RAYMOND DONALDSONJ'.F , Aff,
Clayton. Ga. 7c'Q"'j'-'iP-'-4'-
WAX'NE DOz1ER 75 57'
Leary. Ga.
JAMES EDMUNDSON VL' P
Tyrone. Ca, -
VERGIL EDWARDS J
Winter I-Iaven, Fla. -0
JESSE ELLINGTON
Trion, Ga, Vp,
JOHN EVANS
Camilla, Cva.
ORA MAE IIAISON
XVendell. N. C.
BETTY FERGUSON
Campville, Fla.
Page Fifly -seven
L.-u :fvc"l-
1
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O7
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SOPHOMQRES
.. V, , --.,,,,,
1
GEORGE VOSTFR V M N
Trczcvant. Tenn. ,. 1.
Trzoxms GANDY .A R ' 5 6, '3 A 54
Maysvillc, AIA. ' . 9 -Q '
W X, ,::, - gn ,
lisslxg PFAR1, GARNER X rx '
Canrcvn, Ga. . V 5? ,
S , F' I " .1
. 5 , ,
.JLRRY G.-XRRVTT . Yi 'Al A 144'
Cxlhoun. Ga. K LY ' 4. 'Y sw, Q ' X 5 F A
lf5'I'IE1,I,lf AMIILIA GIDDENS , - ,,, ' gi :Q T ,
UCAN- VIH- ' Q ' ia. . ' 5 ,
Amml GRIN-IN Z .Q.. E, Yulu gt I
1mm. ngwwwfulg' ,, W4.
P .A X 446-4'
Xvyum GRII-I5ITII -A-Q . h A
JcHcr'son. S. C. , H .
B1-Rwmr Gm-11N - b ' '5 u
Cuin,Al.1, .F 'ff 0' "
,I llxmlflzsoxl HALL 'Y' ' P
Mia.iw.1x', Am fm - 1 - 1 x Af x I ,,, , '
'I'mm.-xx HALL X 1 QKP- X
XVoodlJnd. Ga. f1 W N' Q ' sq' .
Romfnrl' HMHQICK ,f ,W i fi, S31 X
Mt. Berry, Ga, 5Q:fEgW-2 sk. t .1 T5 ' I x .
I-RANK HAND Eg: . -' xl
Rumc, Ga. A- S' A Nw - ' , J!
X. :. N . QM- ' Q
ALL!-Nli HARRIS ,. , y x A '
Clmlrnnuoga, Tcnn. V . ' 1' 1- ' ,Q '
' ' M 'S .Qi
.lor Hfxlelexsox Y., 4 ' . Z 4 ,sw .sf ,,,. t ,F Q .
Bmoklct, GA. M I ' Q ,Q ' S x 3 '
Iiwxmun Hfwus 1. 1 Wild' 'ff' -
Calcium. Ala, ,fb I ,'i,fQ,f' " Q , W b
51" A x- x , A -
l
Howfxlzln H1154 IS V3 N
1'xtl.1nl.1,Cl.1. ' ?
B1-N HILI. Q.
Ifmnlxlm. Ga. y A Q5
FRANK Ho1.1,AND "ff
S.1lcn1hurg, N. Cv Y r W
"ix Q
PAUL, Homox ,.,,, , f
Monlcv.1llu,Al.1. ' Q
COI,I5RlZ'lAH Hufixs -x 5? 1 Z
Aynor, S. C, -ff? gs . H- , ..
A1.1r1z Cum? JACKSON . - ,r if Q
XVndIcy, GJ. ,. H
N JE 2
ww1 N
Hxilexmx JOHNSON wa ' '
l'cllon, Cla. , T L '
J XX X .ox
Mx'R'11.14 JOINIQR W im' 4 , , . 'F S
, , m.W - .
Andcrsonvlllc. Lu, V g X X,-
.IL'IDl'lH .lowrla 9' ' Q X
R.'XX'IfNI4l,S. S, C. '- 1
' Sk xf -
Pugv l7zl'1y-vfglvl
X
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xl fs' V
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1940
FRANCES KEEN
Abbeville. Ga,
LAXVRENCE KELLY
Kershaw. S, C.
ROBERT DONALD LAMB
Moreland, Ga.
HAROLD LINDSEY
Cave Springs. Ga, fix DPL! 'Lu-fl . Uv
. L , ,
FLORA LINHOLM ' - 'vgwv
Marvel, Ala, 'VL' L'-E1 O '!,x.aJf""
OTTIS LOVPOAY '
Scvicrvillc. Tcnn.
A1
MAROIF l.OwRANvE . il spa,
Hunrcrsvillc, N. C. 'lf .Y
NELLIQ lNlASSEY L' V- "' J
Canon. Ga. LJ pl fl'
Q ' X kr' f fl
MARQARET MMO xl
Montezuma. Ga. ,
.Fl
,Q C4 l
CHARLES MCCOH' Y wil
l.OuisV1llc,Ga. pf' ' y r' X: 'X '
I
NIARY MCCRAM' , M' .JJ . 4
Dady. lila. V ,L iv
. . A . I '
RUM lNlC'CLl-LLA. 4,-afif ,JJ
Svlvcstcr. Ga. A-Fylvq
a ., 9 YJ
HOWARD NlCEWlfN ' ' '
XVilsOnv1llc, Ala. X
l.OL'lSl2 lVlCNlL'LLIAN '
Marianna, Fla. ' -
J. B. MCXVHORTER. JR.
Rhine. Ga.
1
J, .
1 ,
BESSlE NlOffK
Savannah. Ga.
EDITH MOCK
Savannah. Ga.
DOROTHY lVlOORE
Nladison. Ga.
HOWARD IWOORE
Cusscta. Ga.
Mll.DRED LOUISE MOOlllf
Rising Fawn, Ga.
Al.-XXllE ELEANOR NlORll.-KN
Kershaw, S. C
lVlARGARET lVlORGAN
La Fayette, Ga.
EDNVIN NlORRlS
Rome. Ga.
JOE NlORRlS
Riplev, Tenn.
Page Fzffy-nine
CD
YU
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v-4
N
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FLORA l oss '
Hiawasscc, Ga. 1
EDITH NIEAL
Grover. N, C. -
1 I
lVlARTlN NE'l'l'll9RYl
TFCUIOD, Ga. '
THEODORA NlET'l'I.l-N
AUBRINI7 NlffllOl,S
Fayette, Ala.
l JAMFS C. OSWALD
all
XE Franklin, Ga.
X' XROBIERT PARIS
Clayton. Ga,
LEONARD D. P,-XRRl5ll
lfrisco City. Ala.
Sl3l3N1llf PASS
Norirnss, Ga
SGPHCDMORES
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La lfaycttc, Ga. an .
THAD PIRKLI5 M fill Y
Hosclmton, Ga. k,,, Z ' ,
la L -A L
GRACIL P1TzHz ' -,'ffFg1.5X t gi,
H Campvillc, Fla. l g ' 'X E -.
' Q P -.., , X
BLANVIIV REFTQIQ T, .1 , X, g E b 25, - Q
Blue Ridgc, Ga. - 'J l ik- E " X gn l It, ' Q
EULAN A, Rlq-le.Rl55e. 3 V, fc . V , -t
Seneca, S, C, 4' 'Q
5 N55 l li '-
. ' N K Q 'f W
TURNER Rlnntgb f U tu,-4'
Childersburg, Ala. ' .
1-RANCI-s Romims EQ , A , ' 'L'
Baincsvillc, Ga. -. S' . 1 px '
JL-AN RQLAERN 5' f--
lVlOl'lIC7l.lIT1.l, Cm. , N N
Q -N
X
JUANITA ROGERS an l
f , V N X 1, w km -AJ
ll JPLAV l, HX' Qalhoun. Cm S
"' 4' 149' fy f if. . i f gf-1-rid-In
, , ,v HERMAN Room f ' Iv t , , '
, ,l I vtvfb . A - w ,
fm W L ' XVaslnngtun. Ga. iv ,Lil-V4' -44
l s . Stn '
l A ' ' lxATHm'N SAYHQ H , H41
'I'ign.l1l, Ga, Q X . X 3 R," ,Quia
Q- V.: . x ,, .
l:l.lEANOIt Scinktsoltotwyrl f ' F " 9 "'f-'W
Marietta, Ga. gg 5 ' K r- 4'-,knit
I,11,L1AN CARTLR St-tu'1a'1a Q Q 5 A ix gs.
Carlwnl-l1ll, Ala. 1-W ' X'
MEADOW SEYMOUR L 4 3 XXX
Bow man, Ga, ' Q
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Pugv Szlxltf
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RAY SHELTON
Coalmont. Tenn.
LENA SIMONTON
Preston. Ga.
MARX' SUE SIMS
Villa Rica. Ga. ,
-
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ALICE SMITH Alnu f 4, '4 A-.IU
Sparta. Ga. J ,lWu. ,I
ANNE REBECCA SMI'I'Yl-f7'4":"' ' Md, '
Hybart. Ala. flffrkd' Uf I' 'lf'
ESTELLE SMITH ' I
Aynor. S. C. l .lftwitj
.-yt!-, I
HATTIIF MAE SQUTII I f I' VV
Carncsvillc. Ga. K , if
VRQNII' ELIEANOR SQUIRES My . Q L,
Aynor. S. C, 1. IU , 1'
A-L-M
CIIARIES S'I'RINc3I,aR ,L
Achlochncc, Ga. I
l'VEl W TAI I INT ELM if I ' A Ln
CcntIic.iAla.i 4 A ii 5 AQ' I 'Sui I
I,ot'IsII TIImIIPsoN li V , .Lahti bulb,
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l'lL'IilfR'li bl-L'IfKI3R
l.OLAlS 'TUCKFR
l,indcn. Ala.
Bll.l.Y TL'Nlf
Carbon Hill, Ala.
NlARY l'RANffl'S rl-URNVR
Mt. Berry. Ga.
MORRIS TURNER
Royston. Ga.
l,AMAR WADE
Taylorsville. Ga,
IRA WAIZDLANV
Marietta. Ga.
ADDIIE Low VVVIEAVER
Scale. Ala.
Cl lAS. WIZAVEIQ
Andalusia. Ala.
MARIYQ VJELDON
Manchester. Ga.
GRADY XVESTBROOK
Cordclc, Ga.
H. DANVSON XVll.l..lAlXlS
Etowah. Tcnn.
Page Sixty-one
is-117-'
f 1
SQPHQMQRES
, ' ' '-Ht' ff.
LUCYLE VJILLIAMS
Tallapoosa, Ga.
MARY' FRANCES WILLIAMS
Thomson. Ga.
XVILLIAM WILLIFORD
Elberton, Ga.
XVALLACE WOOD
Lindale. Ga.
1211 1,
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Page Sixty-two
CLASS 19113
JESSIE ELLINGTON
BETTY FERGUSON
CLEYT KELL
BILLY TQLTNIE
GEQRQE MCIKISNZIE
LOUISE LEE A
BETTY YVYATT , A
LEON TUNE
OFFICERS
Full
Spring
'F
J...
---WM
IJr0xl'Ll'er7I
Vice E Pres: dent
Svcrefaru
Treasurer
Praszlciervt
Vice-Preszdent
Secretary
Treasurer
Page 5 :xl Ll -lhrw
77
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FRESHMEN
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Alston W. Ackerman Rebecca Adams f 'A s 1' , 1,
Cottageville. S, C, Glenn, Ga. In ' , as V 235 . 'lv
Cecil Adkins Pauline Allmon W V . 1 .. V , . '
Rising Fawn, Ga. Summerville, Ga, 'W ',. U ' -.,. A I ' " -x
it V K I . 151,
lfrank Allmond l,illie Anderson -." LQQH V v ' V
Summit. Ga. Thomson. Ga. " 5, W R' Q M D 'g "" A Aa
Helen Autry Vranklin Ball 535 -A if X I Y . A
Plainville, Pirieview, Ga. ,, ' Z, , ' X 5 Q '
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Preston. Ga. Canon. Ga, 45,31 ff ' I Q12 3,6 A u p veg. f x ,E- M KJ
Culver Bird Robert Bolalet ff ,J,,Q , ii Q ffl si A f . .Q .X
Rocky Ifacc, Ga. Butler, Ga. jx:-Q . .Nas A -e . . ,gf
Sam Bost Anne Bray , X U' X - 1 'V-R'
Newton. N. C, Greensboro, Ga. ,Q -Sw " f 3 - '1"'f ' .,, "
Dorothea Buster l,ula Grace Byrd li g 1 7 1 :X ' X - '
Charleston, Tenn, Kershaw, S, C ' an , N ,lk
XTEQIQ. ,. Q I X .. ,. r .,5 N
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5, EMM .f at
Arthur Campbell Mae Drue Campbell 5 f s' 'A' 3 -A Q
Jamestown, Tenn. Mt. Hope, Ala, Ni H ., -E1, ,, T51 it-.
James Carden G. T. Carmichael I A ,A y '
Valley Head. Ga. Iuka. Miss. V A " ,,
.X R lX. E
Charles Case
Ringgold, Ga.
Arlan Clark
Ellenwood. Ga.
Nekig.
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Joseph Clark Odis Cloud vw ,. by A ' -
Rex. Ga. Bainbridge, Ga, Ls-. ' '
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Thomas Cockram Guinelle Cooper X , ' : 3
Meadows of Dan, Va, Tignall, Ga. i U X 5' is 5 ii
Ruth Cooper l.loyd Crumbley X Q, - jk, " X L
,f-Helena. Ga. Valley Head. Ala. if' ,af
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Eugene Darby Gene Davis ll, fx N A 3 wht
Sl. Petersburg, Iila. XVaycross. Ga. Rauf ,Y R X, Q wr r
l. C, Davis Grady Deen , -7,
Concord. Ga. Baxley, Ga. . ix ' 1 Q H , s
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'V - A. 1' " 7 'ziv i x
1940
Henry D. Dennis.
Franklin. Ga.
Robert Dickey
Kelso. Tenn.
Grace Downie
Uyalda, Ga.
Katherine Elrod
Mt. Berry. Ga.
Joe lfarr
Decatur. Ga.
John Fowler
Marietta. Ga.
Ones V Gibby
Blue Ridge. Ga
Vesta Gleaton
Seale. Ala.
Bon Grifhn
Pageland. C
leon Hall
Swainsboro. Ga.
Shirley Hamrick
Mt. Berry. Ga.
lfmily Irene Hart
Buena Vista. Ga.
l.amar Haynes
Moreland. Ga.
Jimmie Howell
Red Bay. Ala.
Floretta .larrard
Mt. Berry. Ga,
XVhitman Johnson
Fort Payne. Ala.
Jr.
Helen Drafts Derrick
lrmo, S. C.
l,eary Bell Doss
Keysyille. Ga,
Edith l.ouise Duke
l,eary. Ga.
Mavis liaison
XVendell. N. C
Mildred l5errell
Newnan. Ga.
Algerine Garner
Nashville. Ga.
Postelle Gilpin
Fayette. Ala
Virginia Green
Mt Berry. Ga.
Charlotte Grifhn
Rocky lface. Ga.
Ouinton Hall
Chattanooga, Tenn.
.l. la Hargfxayes
XVayeross. Ga.
Ruth Hart
Buena Vista, Ga.
Habert Allen Henry
Crab Orchard, Tenn
Doris Hunt
Chesterneld. S. C.
David Rudolph Johnson
Aynor. S. C.
Mary Nell Jenkins
Mt. Berry. Ga.
Page Sixty Hee
s
C
'TI'
lv on
U-1
CD
F-'I
it
Lal
213
ll-4
FRESHMEN
Shirley Lamb Ralph l.astcr 1. 5. I if
Moreland. Ga. Roopville. Ga. if Fw 'Prg Ei' . Q, 'ip
Henry l.cach Sarah Livingston 'Q N .. ' ' Q' Q
Nlaulx. Ga, Murrvcross. Ala. 5 '-ifizh Q N
-... i . .. ' Tifsfa f
-2- ' N X
- .IA "-' 'Mi -5-ffsfh
XVortic l.cc loudcrmillt Ruth Evelyn Lovcday N 'bs P .. '
l.ula. Cla. Scvicrvillc. Tenn. wa w 1 -1. it Q55-'R 5, s 1
Anne liarrar Nlamcr Frances May . ...ri W HQ3, 57, is -Q
Jackson. Tenn. Augusta. Ga. ,A ' ii vl ' ' ' 5 ' i'
K Q ,..V x,. . .. L ,
l 5 x l milk E'
.INN a,,aa M 5 7 iw.. E
liarish McArthur .l P. McCullough Q i. " iii'
Elliiav. Ga. Dexter. Ca. ,, o -1 ai: X r 'ti
C . . . . ' L' an v J 1 M 1 f L-
.lohn S McDonald Crcorgc Mclxcnnc , ff' X -5 . Q .RQ V-
Blaclvstoclt S C. Chattanooga. Tcnnf xx .S Q Q
-A Q . ' T" 1... ZQQ. -
gi' 3 A ' S . 5 E
Norman Merrell Hodges Miller X Q ' ii
Roopvillc. Ga. Roclxmart. Ga. .Q ? ga i' fa? L .. QQ P " :QQ PQ,
llrncstinu Moors liranlt Morehead Q 'E I ifgQ...Q '
Ludowici. Ca. XVcstminstcr. S. C. lv Q .gf-P - '
V- .- i ft w w... Q.
' tl Q S
r ' W ' 5' 'ifiifixaai I -.". 2- -.'. it tr. . L
Q Q K V p rv" Q, Q. . X151 . - I1 ' - A X
Opal Morris l.anicr Mullin Y Q' l " ' i ' v ii Q i
Rock Sbringw Ga Alamo. Ga. S' 5 ' ' rw . Fw.
lirancm Xltirplav Frances Ncal Q, . ffiig Qffv - -ri i' ' ,,
Thomaston. Ala Grover. N. C. , X Taj... T- L' Q .. -
N . iii' ' ' 5- -
Kiwi " 1-dfllcznaa S'
A . ' ' l
Thos. XV Ncwsonw l.amar Outlar " I L it R'-QQ
Thomson. Ga. Omega. C . Q Q Q ,iw 'Q Q 'JL
Harold Padgctt Edward Parlwr Q , v Q M Q fQ . 1, Qq., Q ' Q
,, Talking Rock. Ga. Covington. Cla. Q3 "" 1 .5 '1 5 ' S
Qwwzuwdnfi nuff , Lon,-.ua zujtzg ' . sr-2 . ri? M N '
LLJ,-I1-p., QQ? 1144,-Q Q Q!'?QLf'QQ Q . rm Q
Susie Pcaw Earl Pcndlcv ' f' Q b i X C N
Cohutta, Ga. Hampton. Ga. Q, 'X sz- ' Q Q'
. Q . Q N KEQQ S '- ra 'Q :is o 'S' .
lramca llcrlxins .laclx Pcrmcntcr 4 X
Chatsworth. Ca, XVampcc. S, C. E... - , ' g QQ- Q
i f .l g 4 35
af A K
.l Dallas Phillips Clarcncc Piclvrcn .V Q Q f f
Climax. Ga. Rhine. Ga. ig' i N- Q 5 X74
ChcStcr ljriclvctt Sinltlcr Richardson N R. Q ,o ,lb Q t
lindalc. Cla. Pincwood, S. C. 5:5 ' CQ M 1 ii
fr - f Page Sixty-xr'.x'
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-' i e 1 . gl .5 N Glynn G. Rogers Charles Rose , V mf
T.. -gg. 3 Q - 3' , gg, Q, ' .Ivs ' Q ,J .- NVhitleyyillc. Tenn. Temple. Cla. -,LJ ' Q 1 Vi QQ -
-Q ' - 5 - V 'Q Charles H. Sanders Charlotte Sanders, 5,-I
Q -" . 7 QQ V Q ' .Q i Q lilberton. Cla. Dewey Rose. Ga. , f J . if,
QQQ. . . Q. ., Q .Q , Q Q LL J
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4 T55 . S Q HQ ,Q Sara Scoggins Mark Scruggs I S Q
" "-- 'i HQ Q gs, W - Q " Rome. Ga. Cedar Grove, Ga. E
.- :if 1 Q, Q ,Q '. Ylfalker Seymour Edna Skelton F l
' ' if ' WCS' 3 T . 1 Bowman, Cla. Arlington. Ga. ! ,. Hn,
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X5 ' . ,Q fQ 'vi R. Q1 ' 'Q .X Scottsboro. Ala. Murrveross. Ala. i
- Q r QQ ' r C-rover Smith Hollis Smith i
J. QQQQQQ ii .f if Crossville. Ala. Russelville. Ala, ,QQ
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' -.Q 20 ' ' Mildred Smith Billy Smith - Q QQQ4 Q
i s 'L , A "HQ 0- gf ' 1 ,.g, Q Moultrie. Ga. Pineview. Cia. I 7"-"N" Q
QL " ,- S mg ' iv' Agnes Stevens Rosa Nell Stone Q V
-1'-Q" " I T tzaidsbam. N. C. Tm. Ga. y Q,.f"a'3 l
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' ' ' ,. 'T ' . -- 1 if Madison. Ga. Nahunta. Ga. 1 v S7 I
. Q A M g, 'Q Orline Strong Christine Sullivan , 7 1
'QQ ' ,Q '-:S f ' ' 'F 'V l awreneehurg. Tenn Trenton. Ga. '-:Qt
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, 'Q Q Q ' L QQQ QQ -'I U f if -,TTYL
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Q. S, Q i 5 - fr 1 tu, Q ,G ' Aas1m.1iQ.c3.1. Miami. lila. .
Q QF ' ' . Q I ' A -Q Vg lfloise Taylor Mary lf.QThomas A-W' Lf
- A ,Q Q. 's..' Camilla, Ga, Cartersville. Ga. 4'-.g.. .
Q I an I . 91 '
F Q .Y . FQQi,,Q, Q Q Q Q 'v,.as.:.eZl Q
- QQ - ,Q ' , 5' r " rg., Martha lhomason XX . M. Thornton 1 '
QQ WQ .Q 5. QQ QQQQ J. 3-13. Q Q .Q Qs' Q Shady Dale. Ca ljnoree. S. C 3 TQ QQQ
'5 . -V " .,, - ' Hazel Todd lirankie Lou Usher I it if Q-QF. f
V ii ' -- ' T 1 Iuka. Miss. Savannah. Ga. ii"":" al
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lit t :Q- . I Q Q QQ . I.eon Tune .lames kValden Q Q 'A
fi-f, , V i . 5, ,Q , , - SSH' gi Q' V" , Carbon Hill. Ala. YX'rens. Cia. Q , ,l
.- '- """ 4 " 'N -X " Q., f Q 51, 4 , i '
.. 'i Patten XVeaver Vivian XVeaver 5 9 I V
QE" P QQ if ' ' - . Rock Springs. Ga. Andalusia. Ala. K ff?
. QZQ Q Q Q Q Q QQQQ , - Q so . . Q , Q .
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Hershcl NVhi tson
Fayette. Ala.
XVcssic Dell Wilcy'
l.c.1rV, Ga.
Clam XVilson
Rising Vnwn. Ga.
Glenn XVVAII
Decatur. Ga,
67
Manic E, XVhittl0ck
Trcnlon. S. C.
Gcncvicvc Vklilliams
Rocknmrr, Ga.
Marlon NVilson
Uriah. Ala,
MW
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YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN
ASSGCIATIGN
,,-......
-rm'
...--V
. -15:--SZ' - .
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sn. Y '3 , V.
RL' lll DAYIN
XXX! QRI-I-NP
XVINIIAQ' .
RID All Klll I I-Y
RL' ll! RAI PY
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Xhv.A11rNr.hu1NsuN
XlIl.Irl4l-Ir Sm 4n.u3lNs
I IWIJABLIH RAILY
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l'f.'clSLlI'L'I'
lwuullu .'XJL'1.wr'
. -IQ
C.'XBINI:'l'
Dolwllw ,IAQNKNHN
.NIMX NIAF Mom
UI 1 ll- Iixlnrll
lov,-x1,l,
Rebecca Adams
Dorothy Altlrecl
Mary Frances Allen
Pauline Allmon
Catherine Alston
Lillie Mae Anrlersmi
Alatia Anglin
Betty Attawziy
Helen Autry
Kathryn Ayers
Jlurtlia Baker
Marie Ballard
Milclretl Bankston
Lucille Barton
Frances Beggs
Helen Bennett
Imogene Bexley
Vl'illie Ree Black
Sara Blue
Angeline Bray
Elizabeth Bray
Ethel Bray
Cleo Brock
Kathleen Brooks
NYilla Ruth Bryant
Hazel Burgess
Dorothea Buster
Dorothy Butler
Lula Grace Byrd
Clara Campbell
Martha Cannatly
Thelma Capps
Margaret John Cari'
Alvrmie Cartee
Maxine Chadwick
Hiltlred Chalker
Sibyl Chnmlsers
Martha Clapp
Timsey Clouse
Florence Coker
Yiilzi Cnlcburu
Vifginin Colelnurn
Gertriule Coleman
Miriam Coleman
Ouida Combs
Helen Conner
Ada Conway
Eloise Cooper
Guinellc Cooper
Sophie Payne Alston
Betty Barbour'
Surah Alice Barnes
Tracy Byers
Hrs. VV:ilter Beyer
Mrs. E. ll. Clary
YGUNG WCDMENS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Ruth Mae Cooper
l,l1Cill6 Cope
Elezmm' Crook
Doris Cross
ljorutlly Crowe
,lzine C. Daniel
,lane M. Daniel
Mable Davis
Ruth Davis
Viola Day
Nina DeHart
llelen Derrick
Mildred Dixon
llazcl Ilorlfl
Mrirjorie Dodd
Emily Doss
l,eaiy Bell Doss
l.au1':i Duekett
Edith Duke
Claire Etlwarrls
Kathryn Elrotl
Lois Faison
Mavis Faison
Ura Mae Faison
Betty Ferguson
Katherine Flatt
,lean Freeman
Frances Freeney
Margie Fuiitlerliurk
Doris Garner
lissie Pearl Gariicr
.leant-ite Garnet'
lfstellc Gitldens
Vesta Glezitmi
Lois Glover
lbtircie Gootlwyn
Myrtle Goss
Anne Green
Bernice Green
Virginia Green
Abbie Griffin
f,lll1ll'lUl'tC Crifnn
Eugenia Griffitll
xx-lll1'lILL:l'll:l:llll
Mildred Hunne
Theresa Hallmark
Ruby Hzirben
Aileiie Hfirris
lYyleun Harris
Klriry Sue Cordell
Mrs. Jesse Giinlger
Ailene Jollnson
Edith Johnson
Mossie Lee Hackett
Ruth Hart
MEMBERS
Doylene Hart
Irene Hart
Lucille Il:i1'lline
lille Harwell
Auglitie llawkins
Lucille llenalrix
Dorothy l'leiiclv.-rson
Frances llines
,lrmnie Iliililis
Eulzt Hodges
Sara Hooper
Cecile Holland
Florilte lluff
Mary Ellen Ilyzitt
Alice Clylle Jackson
Clyde Jackson
Dorothy ,lacksoii
Myrtle Joiner
Ruby ,Tones
,ludith Joyner
Mary Nell ,luiikins
Esther Kelley
Louise Kinin.m
Ollie Knight
Louise Lee
Flora Linliolni
Ruth Livingston
Sara Livingston
Mary Looney
Ruth Lovedziy
Margie Lowrzmce
Dapliine Lummus
Maurine McCauley
Jeanette McC:iy
Ruth McCellan
Mary MeCi'nry
Eva MeCi'aw
Julia Mcfrimnion
feanette Mcifullei'
Dixie McDaniel
Virginia lleliacliern
Margaret MeGel1ec
Yiolzt llelliellen
Miriam Mcklillen
XYinifi'u1l MeMillen
Anne lfamer
Helen Blilfffdll
Josephine Martin
Stella Massey
Frances May
Mary Miller
Bessie Mock
Edith Block
Dorothy Moore
Ernestine Moore
Frances Moore
Lola Moore
Mildred Monte
Margaret Morgan
Opal Xlorris
Alla Mae Moss
Flora Moss
Virginia Moultler
Alberta Murchison
Nelda Murdock
Catherine Murphy
Minnie Lee Hurpliy
Anne Nettles
Tlieodora Nettles
Reba Newsoni-3
Dorothy Olive
Rosa Owens
Nettie Parrish
Gladys Paul
Louise Paul
Alowene Pnulk
Maxine Payne
Susie Pease
Mae Alice Pezivy
Eur-l Penland
Ruby Penland
Frances Perkins
Gracie Pitzcr
Marie Polk
XYillie Ruth Powell
Doris Price
Irene Priest
Elizabeth Reiley
Ruth Raley
Grace Ray
Blanche Rector
Doris Re-efl
Sara Rice
Doris Ritchey
Kathryn Robztrts
Jean Roberts
Frances Robinson
Juanita Rogers
FACL'l,'l'Y MEMBERS
Edna Herndon
Mildred Hutchinson
Jewell Koger
Irene Leary
Telma Malone
Mrs. XYallei' Mooney
flertrurle Paine
Jessie Powers
Alta Sproull
Ruth Thomas
Martha Rnoks
VVy0lene Rush
Charlotte Sanders
Catherine Sayer
Mildred Scoggins
Sara Scoggins
Lillian Scott
Meadow Lee Seynwui'
Silnyl Shipp
Leita Simunton
Mary Sue Simms
Edna Skelton
Ailene Smith
Alice Smith
Dorothy Sinitli
Rebecna Smith
Velma Smith
Hattie South
Frosty Squires
Elaine Stiles
Frances Stiles
Rosa Nell Stone
Evelyn Stovall
Marguerite Seziiboroiigll
Hampie Strickland
Vliristine Sullivan
Evelyn Tallent
Eloise Taylor
Erma Teague
Bertha Tench
Mary Thomas
Helen Thmnpsnn
,liilia Thrczitt
Fannie Tucker
Vida V:xi'nadtn'e
Ruby NVatson
Addie Lou XX'CfLYEl'
Marie XvL'lfl0ll
XYillc-ne XYiggins
Eunice XVilkes
Genevieve XVilliams
Mary Frances XYilliams
VVcssie XViley
Glimmer ulilson
Margaret NVlll1.ll1ZllTl
Frances NYingatf:
Cleo NVorlc:y
Betty YVyatt
Lucille XVynne
Grace Turner
Helen XYalsh
Alice Vi'arden
Amanda YYntkins
Louise XN'heeler
Alice Logan XVingo
The Y. W. C. A. has endeavored to point the way to "Follow the Gleamn in its theme
"The More Excellent Way." Also the "Y" offers a varied program. fellowship through whole
some recreational activities. through shared experiences. through the appreciation of the fine
arts, through creative leadership training. through worship at the Sunday evening vespers
and Thursday evening services each week. Vespers have been given over to students' programs.
Thursday evening services have been given over to many interesting speakers from our own
campus and from other parts of the state.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have jointly sponsored vesper services, musical
programs. and an annual "Y" reception at the beginning of school. A discussion group on
"Men, Women Relations and the Family" was conducted for college juniors and seniors by
Dr. and Mrs. T. Walter Herbert during the fall semester. In order to stimulate interest in
national and international affairs. the "Y's" began an "Institute of Human Relations" with
a library display table each week followed by discussions on labor. peace. etc., each Sunday
evening. Also new students were sent handbooks and written letters of welcome by members
of Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. is a member of the National Student Council and the World Student
Christian Federation. The association was represented at the Georgia Area Leadership Meeting
of Y, W. C. A. oflicers by Ruth Davis and at Southern Student Christian Conference. Blue
Ridge, N. C., by Mildred Scoggins and Ruth Davis.
Page Seventy-one
K
YOUNG MENS CI-IRISTIAN
ASSQCIATIGN
az-
Q
sax
IFQP
ROBERT BURTS
Gus XVILLIVORD
NI Aff K U NDE RWOOD
.lfxmhs GRAM
DANIEL Wow
DR, S H, C0014
ROY ALLMOND
HERSHHI-I. ELROD
HLNRY TRULI.
Pugh- Seuenzyfru.-U
OFFICERS
CABINET
DUMAS CHRISTIIT
'I'A1.'1'oN Joxlfs
CQNNQR XVEBB
cr,
FFPSIAIUITI
I '1uv- PfL'Sl1Iz'l7l'
TFc'11.SLlFL'F
Rscurdzng 5'n'LIl'z'fLl!'Q!
Urruspamdrny Svcruturgf
Fa1L'Lzl!Ll ,-Iduzser
Hox T CIRAIJQ
GILLIAXI ROIQLIRS
JAME5 BROWN
Alston Ackerman
Linton Allen
Frank Allmond
Roy Allmond
Gordon Anderson
Charles Auchmutey
Franklin Baker
Hab Baker
Franklin Ball
Dewitt Bass
Cecil Billue
Clifford Blue
Robert Boren
Ralph Bowers. Jr.
Adrian Bradford
John Brooks
Robert Burts. Jr.
Owen Caldwell
Charlie Campbell
Sylvia Chastain
Pierce Chatfield
MauriceChristopher
Dumas Christie
Joe Clark
Lem Clark
Stafford Clark
Odis Cloud
James Clowdis
Virgil Coalson
Thomas Cochram
Audrey Coleman
Frank Collins
Dillard Copelan
Henry Cox
Joe Cox
Donald Cragg
Hoyt Cragg
Lloyd Crumbley
Gene Davis
Henry Davis
Quinton Davenport
Leland Dean
Harold DuBose
Tracy W. Byers
G. Leland Green
Floyd Nabors
YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Thurman Duckworth
Harvey Duncan
James Edmundson
Vergil Edwards
Jesse Ellington
John Evans
Marvin Farris
XVilson Fite
Oliver Floyd
George Foster
Thomas Gandy
Algerine Garner
Julian Garrison
Ralph George
James Grady
Hubert Green
Ben Grifiin
Dale Haggard
Emerson Hall
Thomas Hall
Frank Hand
J. B, Hawkins
Edward Hayes
Hobart Henry
Jeff Hester
Frank Holland
Henry Houston
Jimmy Howell
Paul Horton
Colbreth Hucks
Fred Johnson
Herman Johnson
Rudolph Johnson
Norman Jones
Talton Jones
NVoodf1n Jones
Everett Lake
Donald Lamb
Ralph Laster
Harold Lindsey
Glen Loveday
Otis Loveday
MLMBERS
James Lowery
liarrish McArthur
Hubert McCaleb
Harold McCallum
Dolph McCarter
J, P. lVlcCullough
John McDonald
Dequindre McGlaun
Harry Lee Maddox
Percy Marchman
Ray Martin
Moody Mason
Merrill May
Grady Meadlock
Thomas Meador
Norman Merrill
G. C. Miller
Howard Moore
lirank Morehead
Lanier Mtillis
Ray Mynatt
Tom Newsome
Harold Padgett
Robert A. Parris
Leonard Parrish
Spence Pass
XVayne Pendley
Jack Permenter
Dallas Phillips
Thad Pirkle
Olin Powell
Tom Precise
Chester Prickett
Lindsay Raley
Carl Rambo
Ralph Redmond
Thomas Reed
Gilliam Rogers
Glenn Rogers
Herman Rooks
Charles Rose
Charles Sanders
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Samuel Poe Carden
T. Walter Herbert
Howard Parks
Ernest G. Clary
Mrs. T. XV. Herbert
Harvey Roberts
Mark Scruggs
XValker Seymour
Ray Shelton
Reabin Sheridan
Grover Smith
Mack South
Jack Summers
Rex Sutton
Ray Stephens
Charles Stringer
Carl Standifer
Charles Taylor
XVilliam Thornton
John Todd
Vernon Tootle
Henry Trull
Jay Trull
Lewis Tucker
Billy Tune
Leon Tune
Morris Turner
Mack Underwood
Lamar NVade
James XValden
Arthur Vwleaver
Charles XVeaver
Patten Vwleaver
Connor XVebb
Grady Vw7estbrook
Earl Vi'illiams
Gus XVilliford
Cullum XVilson
Alvie XVolf
Daniel XVolf
Glenn XVyatt
Talmadge Young
Ezra Yeomans
Edward Hoge
Condie J. Jackson
Paul Rogers
S. Henry Cook
Glenn Morris
Alice L. Wingo
The Young Mens Christian Association was organized in 1905 and has grown with the
schools. The "Y" is affiliated with the National Young Men's Christian Association of
America. and its membership is open to all college students and faculty. The "Y" aims to bring
about a better atmosphere in which to live and to promote Christian citizenship on the campus.
The "Y" welcomes new students and provides for the transportation of their baggage
from Rome to the schools, Soon after the opening of school in September. the "Y" sponsors
a social for all the students.
Activities sponsored by the "Y" include Thursday night programs, Sunday evening vespers.
regular evening devotions, occasional talking pictures in the Ford Theatre. and Sunday
evening "Fireside Chats" with Miss Alice L. Wingo, Dean Emeritus of XVomen.
Each year the "Y" publishes a handbook and a copy is given each student. lt also sends
two delegates to the Student Christian Conference of Georgia and to the Regional Conference
at Blue Ridge. North Carolina.
Page Seuenlyfthree
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W The Bern' lntcrn.1tmn.1l RCl.1llOI'l9 Club. orgnmicd nn lull in .mlhlmtiun with thc national
515 org.1ni1.1tion, IS composed nl upper clnssmcn who Arc nmbloring or mmonng in Huston' or
Political Scxcncc, The monthly discusmons cncuumgc .mn unbmscd Jllllllklxf toward currcnl
national and international problems.
Two dclcgutus muh Vcar rcprcscnl the Club at thc Ixllfllhll Cnnfcrcncc of lnlcrnntional
Vi Rclations Clubs held .xr Variulls places throughout thc Suuthcusl,
.-KA.
,.I.q MElVlBlfRS
P M: ROY Al,l.XlONlJ l"l.-XRVI-Y DUNY .NN l1lllll'l, lO1'Kl-HMAN .l.-XNIVI' SXll'lll
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Nl.'Xl'll..'XRE'l' CARR l:lil5l7 .IUHNMDN llQl'Nl3 l5lill'3'l' Hl'NllY 'lxlQL'l l,
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INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB
OI-FICERS
Fall Spring
TALMALJE Youxf, llfmtlmi Ciiiliroiuu Maiuix
LEM CLARK i'i't-rf11ma1.',1i Hasitsi. Hiaiis
WAYNE DUviqE'ia'1' Sr-creruru Viizfiii. Cofxrsou
CLIFFORD MARTIN Tretzsurer Bras Hui.
CULLUM XVILSON
JESSE ELLINGTON
MR. HL'sToN
Chairman of I'rourum.s
IN't'l.l.'S Rept frlur
Ifautilltf :ltlt'1.st-r
.II:SbIi EI.I.ING'I'ON
XYAYNI? DLWQKEAI 'I'
NIR. BEYIER
For several years the Industrial Arts Club has been an active club on the Berry Campus
Its purpose is to gain more knowledge and create more interest in the field of industrial arts.
Constructive programs are arranged every two weeks with outstanding men in Arts and
Crafts, both on and off the campus. as speakers.
In social activities, the club also holds the place of one of the major clubs of the campus
The Industrial Arts Club joins the other academic clubs in sponsoring two closed parties each
year, and a two-day program-Vlndustrial Exposition."
The "Soiree" given the club by Mr, and Mrs, O. C Skinner. at their home. is a highlight
in each springs program.
MEMBERS
ALSTON ACKERIXIAN EXIERSON HALL CIIIIAD IAIRKLIQ AIL'I'l7l7UI'S H7 Ifilcllfltl
LINTON ALLEN BEN HILL CIlES'IiIfR PRIf'KIf'I'I' XVAU-TI.R Bti-pp
HAB BAKER EDIAVARD HAIVES XXIALKER SEYAIOLIR IENtSHE'I"I' Ctot-'CH
ROBERT BOIILER HASKLQL HIBBS NIARK SCfRL'Li4fiS ITRED IFQRD
RAYNIOND BROWN EDWARD HOSE XVILLIAXI 'ITIIORNTON Nlkaxpfix HESTON
CHARLIE CAMPBELL OTIS LOVEDAY BILLY TL'NI5 S4 G RA,XDD1x'1'Z
CLARENCE CHAAIBLEI5 CLIFFORD IVIARTIN CI lARI.I3S XVEAVLR Q SKINNER
LEM CLARK RUBEN IVIAY CL'LLUNl XVILSON YRANKI-IN GQTSHALL
VIRGIL COALSON CHARLES IVICCOY TALNIACE YOUNG CLIFTON DELLINCEER
DILLARD COPELAN DEQUINDRE IVICGLALIN CHARLES SANDERS lj. JONES
HENRY Cox IVIILLER I.IiON HALI- IJJXXDQN BAKEI1
JOE CON Hoooiis AKIILLER I'RANK ALLXIOND DR! NICALLISTER
WAi'NE DLICKETAT ROBERT PARIS RLIDOLIDH JOHNSON H. AIQNE5
JESSE ELLINGTON N. IVI. PATTERSON OTIS CLOUD
JOHN EVANS LANIER PATTERSON CFLVER BIRD ITIUHUFUFU 'wgmber
JACK PERYXIENTER
DR, LITLAND GREEN
Page Set'en1tf-five
TI-IE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
A ii 8 Q F'
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H , pq-1 .X is 8 OFFICERS
A ' ' tau
-s ' . A as
I A A A ' WiLsoN IIITE President
'llx 1: 1 r ' M CARt3toN D1t.i.ARu t'iteAPresidenz
-.-.,, , ' NIACK UNDIERWOOD Secretary-Treasurer
in i , ll RQ! in E HL'BI5R'I' C1Rl1IiNl5 Progranv Chairman
Q ..:: 5 ,37 ' RALifii FARMER Faculty Adviser
r .1 ,gs ' Spring
A 'IZS t I.lNIJSAY RALLSY' President
N V. . -,:X-, , I.,-XNIIER EPPERSON Vue-President
1 xi W A L V S HENRY TRULL Secretary-Treasurer
i fr T I I Q S. B. BUSH. JR. Progranv Chairman
3 in RALPH IiARMl5R Faculty Adviser
, MEMBERS
1
,' h A ROY AI.I.MONID .IEIZI3 HESTER
. " Q- Q CHARI.IiS ACK IINILITPY HOXVARD HIGKJS
' 3 ' Q ' IRA BYRD FRANK HOLLAND
is "' AoR1AN BRAIUIAORD NORMAN JONES
'i , 7' J' S B BUSHAIR, IRENE LEARY
.IrXKlI'S CLOWDIS- HERXIAN OINEAI.
PADI. CLITHBIQRTSON LINDSAY RALEY
V A Q CAREION DII.l.ARD GILLIAIXI ROIDCERS
A - . JAMES EIJXIUNDSON ROY SANDS
F J K , T I.rXNll'R EPIJIIRSON KIRBY SMITH
F " "' RAi.mt IIARMIFR HENRY TRL'I-I,
E XX'1LsoN Fri I5 GRAUE TURNER
VAXVI3 IBRPIENIAN NIACK UNDERWOOD
t gf. " I"IL'BI'RT C1RI1IfNIf GUS Vv,lI.I.II3ORD
I A fx .. E C. YIYOXIANS
61' ' ' . K,
f 1 Q The Commercial Club. a student organization
1 b If representing the Department of Business Adminis-
' 'i':' tration. purposes to stimulate interest. broaden
general outlook, and promote attainment in anv
x .t . phase of commercial work a member is interested
, 1 ingit has successfullv fulhlled its purpose during
I X. 'E ' 1 v .
, G 5 the year l9'w9-.401 I I
"' V b .,-'- 1 Its membership is limited to those men who are
i A 5 majoring or minoring in Business Administration.
- and have a scholastic average of "B" or above.
The meetings are held bi-monthly in the Thomas Berry Common, Each program is spon-
sored bv IWU members of the club assisted by the chairman of programs. Its programs feature
student studies of commercial problems and special speakers selected from among the success-
lul business men of Rome and other nearbv cities
Qu December 2, IWVI. the Commercial Club sponsored jointly with the Business YYoman's
Association their iiist ioint program, featuring two one act business plavs. "Of All Things."
and the "Potter Pancake Companv. ' directed bv Hubert Greene and Julia Threatt.
XVilson I-ite and Carlton Dillard were awarded certificates of achievement. and permitted
to wear the Club Kev.
l'utJf' -S'et'er7It1'si.x
'THE BUSINESS WCDlVlAN'S ASSOCIATION
4
ful ' 2
li I I.. S K
Q... fr. A I r
Qt go' K I 5' A 1
kv, i v'
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OFFICERS g, G- 2- ' "M
I'-dll N .., X si
JANET SMITH Im-.IIIINII I I 1' '
l.OlS CILOVIER XVILVL'-PfL'.YILft'f7f
MARIE POLK Secrelury-Treustzrer -
JULIA THREATT Progrtzm Chuzrmtm , jx,
GRAQE TURNER FLIULIIIIJ Atluzser L I , Q x ,,,
I. v -V 1 '
IRHNE l.EARY Ftirulfu .Mit-Ist-r Q ,, j.
ix ' .
. . ,x1,. il 2
Spring '
KATHRYN ROBARTS Prt'.sIt1erII U F
SARA Jo RICE X'IIae-Pmitit-,II ' C
DOROTHY JACItsoN SetreltlrufTretisurer ' '
ADA MAE Moss Protlrtirn Chtnrmtm 4 1 T . T A 1
. ai fr L
GRACE TURNER
lRENE l-EARY
Ftlculltl ,-ldt'I.ser
Fufulitf I-ldtixer
MEMBERS
FLORENCE COKER
VIDA lVlAE COLEBURN
NINA DEHART
EMILY Doss
l.OlS GLOVER
CIENE CIRIFFITI-I
DOROTHY JACKSON
ETHIEL LOCKERNIAN
JIiANE'I'cI'I- NlCCL'l.l ISII
ADA NlAIE Moss
MARIE PoI.Ic
SARA JO RICE
K.-XTHRYN ROBAIIT s
.JANET SAIITII
llI2ANciEs STILES
Jt'I.IA TIIREATT
The Business XVoman's Association endeavors lo
stimulate interest in
the Commercial Department
and to bring members in closer Contact with out-
side business activities, Membership is open to those
women who are majoring or minoring in com-
merce, and maintaining a scholastic average of "B"
or above,
T " a- 1-f
V
I., , I.
I ,
The bi-monthly meetings feature student programs and speeches bv guest business and
professional leaders.
A program sponsored jointly with the Commercial Club featured Iwo short business plays.
"Of All Things." and 'AThe Potter Pancake Company." A Ioint meeting. Iwo parties and picnics
were other outstanding events of the year.
Page .9et'er7!I1-sewn
THE GEQRGIAN LITERARY SQCIETY
X
Vim
IU!
-ng-" '
X
'Mp'
Nix
full
ALBERTA MuIIciI IIsoN
ELIZAPIETII RALIQY
TIIIfoDoIa.-I NIZTTLIES
NIARGARIIIA NVINDHAM
IIDAIIIQNIQ PIILNNINLETON
PLIQYL' ScI'Ifr1II,f-vfqlvf
OFFICERS
Pres l-11,0171
VIUA PI'L'Sl'L1'U!7l
St'L'I'CfLII'L1f V1 1I't'LISLlI'UI'
l'rogrI1m CwhLIII'l77tI!7
FIICIIIIII fXdl.'l,-SUI'
IVQLLKS Reporlcr
S Q
SprI'I7g7
RUBY JQNIIS
ALICIQ SAIITII
DORIS GARNER
JULIA INICCRINIXION
OIIIIQ KNIGHT
ALIGIITII2 HAWKINS
H
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Ll5i-IE9
Since 1931 the Georgian Literary Society has been active in creating an
interest in the arts of speaking. writing. music. and dramatics among Berry
College students.
Cooperating with the men's division a joint program was given October 14.
"Hist! She'S a Man" and "Please Pass the Cream" were the one-act plays given.
The Georgian chorus was a musical feature of the program.
Ollie Knight and Ann Nettles won first and second places in the annual
Senior Oratorical contest sponsored by the Georgian and Syrreb Societies.
The Spring activities are: The freshman contest. with Georgian sponsorship.
the annual banquet. and the annual play.
Certificates of honor were awarded to Ollie Knight. Lucille Wynne. and
Minnie Lee Murphy.
MARY LoU BAGGETT
MARTHA BAKER
MARIE BALLARD
EUNICE BEDGOOD
WILLIE REA BLACK
ETHEL BRAY
DOROTHY BUTLER
HELEN CoNNER
ELOISE COOPER
DOROTHY CROWE
RUTH DAVIS
JANE DANIEL
LAURA NELL DUCKETT
NELL EDWARDS
BETTY FERGUSON
DORIS GARNER
RUBY HARBEN
WYLEEN HARRIS
AUGHTIE HAWKINS
LUCY HENDRIX
MEMBERS
JONNIE LEE HOBBS
MARX' ELLEN HYATT
DOROTHY J ACKSON
OLLIE KNIGHT
JEWETT JONES
RUBY JoNES
RUTH LIVINGSTON
FRANCES LoVVoRN
MARGARET MAYo
EVA MCCRAW
JULIA MCCRIMMON
JEANETTE MCCULLER
WINIFRED MCMILLEN
ADA MAE Moss
MINNIE LEE MURPHY
ALBERTA MURCHISoN
EDITH NEAL
ANN NETTLES
THEODORA NETTLES
FACULTY MEMBERS
GRACIE PITZER
FRANCES PERKINS
MARIE POLK
ELIZABETH 'RALEY
KATHRYN ROBARTS
ALICE SMITH
VELMA SMITH
FROSTY SQUIRES
FRANCES STILES
HAMPIE STRICKLAND
EVELYN TALLENT
IRMA REA TEAGUE
MARGARET WINDHAZNI
LUCILLE WYNNE
MABEL DAVIS
MARTHA EVANS
THERESA HALLIVIARK
GLADYS LOUDERIVIILK
MILDRED SCOGGINS
CLEO WORLEY
MosSIE LEE HACKETT OLLIE KNIGHT
GRACE TURNER ALTA SPROULL
ALICE B. WARDEN IDALENE PENNINGTON
Page Seventy-nine
CJ
U3
v-4
F-I
Ln
III
sf-
THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SGCIETY
AW'
'WH
'-N1 ,,
fwllf
JAMPS CLOWDIS
RAY STEPHENS
WILSON FITF
JAMES GRADY
DR, S. H. Cook
NORMAN JQNHS
ITKIQIL' Ezuhlu
OFFICERS
PI'0Sl,dQl'2f
Vice-l'z'e.m1m1
SUcr'etL1z'g1- ,I1I't'tISLlI'U!'
l'z'ogrum Chuirnvun
Fafullu Ac1Uz'5e1'
lr7fez'-Sodctgf Dvlvazfers
Spring:
TALTQN JONES
LANIVR Evmrxqsox
THQMAS PRPCISE
EARL W11,1,1Ax1s
DR, S. H. Cooli
JAMES CLQWDIS
MEMBERS
THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SGCIETY
QQQQPN LITERARPJO
oe Mai sep 441
.S -. ... R
E -4
1. a v 4
will xqb
'SL ISI-Ie9
The Georgian Society was victorious in the Fourth Annual Senior Oratorical
Contest. The men's division. represented by Henry Houston and Norman Jones.
took first and second speakers' places respectively. Ollie Knight and Ann Nettles
representing the women'S division were awarded first and Second places
respectively.
In dramatics the Georgians' outstanding achievement for the fall semester
was the presentation of the joint program. The climax in this Held for the spring
semester was a three-act play.
Certilicates of honor were awarded those men who excelled in either of the
four Helds of activity. Debating-Henry Houston, James Clowdisz Dramatics-
Cecil Billue. Wilson Fite, Howard Tate: Leadership-Robert Burts: Music-
James Grady.
The Georgian quintette. led by Cecil Billue, was successful in the Georgian-
Syrreb basketball game, played Thanksgiving day.
On Saturday evening the society holds its regular meetings to present pro-
grams consisting of music. debating and dramatics.
The climax of the social life for the society is the annual banquet held in
Blackstone Hall. After the banquet the members and their guests enjoy an even-
ing's dancing at the Ford Recreation building.
HAB BAKER
CECIL BILLUE
ROBERT BILLUE
CLIEEDRD BLUE
ROBERT BOREN
ADRIAN BRADFORD
WALTER S. BROWN
THEO BRUNSON
ROBERT BURTS
S. B. BUSH. JR.
IRA BYRD
ROBERT CASH
DUMAS CHRISTIE
JoE CLARK
STAFFORD CLARK
JAMES CLowDIS
LELAND DEAN
EDWARD DICKEY
CARLTON DILLARD
WAY'NE DUCKETT
JAMES EDMUNDSON
JESSE ELLINGTON
HERSHEL ELROD
JULIUS ELROD. JR.
LANIER EPPERSON
WILSON FITE
JOHN EoxvLER
JULIAN GARRISON
RALPH GEORGE
ROBERT CIILLAND
JAMES GRADY
THONIAS HALL
FRANK HAND
SILAS HARMON
JoE HARRISON
JEFF HESTER
HOWARD HIGGS
HENRY HOUSTON
NORMAN JoNEs
TALTDN JONES
CLINToN KITCHENS
HENRY LEACH
NoRMAN MERRILL
HUBERT MCCALEE
GEORGE MCKENZIE
KENNETH lVlISHOE
TDM NExvSoME
LEONARD PARRISH
THOEXIAS PRECISE
RALPH REDMOND
RoY SANDS
EARL SMITH
KIRBY SMITH
lVlACli SoUTH
RAY STEPHENS
JAMES TALLEY
HOWARD TATIE
VERNON TOOTLE
LEWIS TLTCIQER
CHARLES WEAVER
EARL WILLIANIS
CURTIS WILSON
CULLUM WILSON
EZRA YEOMANS
TALMAGE YOUNG
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
DR. S. H. CooK HARVEY ROBERTS MRS. J. M. ELROD
Page Eighty-one
THE SYRREB LITERARY SGCIETY
an 'fr
OFFICERS
PI't'S1'dt'l7f
X 71111 - pI'USl4dL'77f
c1'v1L11'Lf- 'I 'rcus urez'
Q .
rogrum Chairman
Fucullu AcfL'!'SL'I'
A Ifl I XVIN O Honoz'u1'yAciuzscz'
Full
EL.-xlxri STI1.l5S
J L'1.1.-x THIN-ATT
SARA Jo R101
BETTY ATTAxx'AY
RUTH CUQNDIININ
ALICIT L. Wlxco
DOROTHY OLIVE
TI-IE SYRREI3 LITERARY SOCIETY
The year 1939-40 found the Syrreb Society winding its way around the
ninth curve in our road to flaming success in literature, dramatics, music, and
other expressions of art.
Marguerite Scarborough. Irene Priest, Fred Johnson. and Merrill May repre-
sented the society in the Senior Oratorical Contest. an annual event sponsored
jointly by the Georgian and the Syrreb Societies.
The peak of success for the year was the play, "One Mad Night," presented
on December 8-9, under the direction of Judith Joyner and Fred Johnson.
Featured activities of the spring semester were the annual banquet which
was held in the Ford Refectory on March 7, and the Syrreb joint program,
sponsored by both divisions Of the society.
CATHERINE ALSTON
ALATIA ANGLIN
BETTY ATTAWAY
LUCILE BARTON
SYLVIA BELL
ELIZABETH BRAY
CLEO BROCK
MARY BRYANT
MARGARET JOHN CARR
VIDA MAE COLEBURN
MIRIAM COLEMAN
GERTRUDE COLEMAN
NINA DEHART
MILDRED DIXON
EMILY Doss
RACHEL DUBOSE
KATHERINE FLATT
AGNES PUNDERBURRE
DORCIE GOODWYN
MEMBERS
ANNE GREEN
EUGENIA GRIFFITH
MILDRED GUNNE
CLYDE JACKSON
JUDITH JOYNER
ESTHER KELLY
ETHIEL LOCKERMAN
DAPHINE LUMMUs
MARCIE LOWRANCIQ
NELL MASSEY
STELLA MASSEH'
MARX' MILLER
MIRIAM MCMILLEN
FLORA Moss
LOLA MOORE
MILDRED MOORE
VIRGINIA MOULDER
CATHERINE MURPHH'
HELEN PAUL
LOUIsE FALYL
MAXINE PAYNE
IRENE PRIEST
NETTIE PARRISH
RUTH RALEY
GRACE RAY
SARA JO RICE
FRANCES ROBINSON
ELEANOR SCARBOROUCH
SIBYL SHIRE
ANN REBECCA SMITH
ELOISE STEVENS
ELAINE STILES
JULIA THREATT
OUIDA TOMLIN
HAZEL WALLER
ADDIE LOU WEAVER
M. SCARBOROUCH
LOUISE MCMULLIAN
HONORARY MEMBERS
EDNA HERNDON EDITH JOHNsON OIS TUCKER
MARY WILEY GRIFFITI-I IRENE LEARY LOUISE WHEELER
MILDRED HUTCHINSON
Page Eighty-lhrec
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IA
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TI-IE SYRREB LITERARY SOCIETY
sein ,nm Al
F1111
G11.L1AM RQDQISRS
MACK UNDIQRWQQD
Gus XVIIIIITORD
NII5RRIl,I. Mm'
DIHIPH NIITCARTVR
CQNNQR WEBB
IDANHQ1. Wow
Fmfn .IMHNSON
lyxlnln' l'J.1f7IL, I4 'ur
OFFICERS
I,I'USl'Ll'QI7l
X'zuv-I'1-vszficrvf
Suf1'cl411'g1-'I iI't'lISLll'UI
l,l'UgII'LII77 Cl7LIlYI'l7YLll7
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Spring
FRIED JOHNSON
H.LxRo1,D MCCALIIM
HENRY TRUL1.
IHFRMAN JOHNSON
QPAUL Y. CUTHBERTSON
Down NICCARTER
LINDSAY RALEY
HARQLD DUBOSF
DVQUINDRE MCGIALN
THE SYRREB LITERARY SCDCIETY
"Through the flrls lVe Serve"
The boys' division of the Syrreb Literary Society continued its progressive
approach to a rare climax during the ninth year as a result of literary expression
through declamation. music. debating, dramatics. and Originality.
Of inestimable educational and entertaining value was the presentation Of
"One Mad Night" On December 8 and 9. This was a farceAcOmedy in three acts,
directed by Judith Joyner and Fred Johnson. Miriam Coleman and Billy Smith
proved their 'AStar" capabilities supported by an excellent cast Of boys and girls
from both divisions of the society.
A'The New Age" and "The American Home" were vividly depicted by Fred
Johnson and Merrill May respectively in the fourth annual Senior Oratorical
Contest with the Georgians on November -l.
Captain DeQuindre "Dee" McGlaun and his Syrreb basketeers won the
admiration of the crowd even though they lOst to the Georgians 2-l tO 21 in a
hard-fought. extra period battle on Thanksgiving day,
Certificates Of honor were awarded to Connor Webb, Mack Underwood.
Merrill May, Daniel Wolf. and Gilliam Rodgers.
Merrill May and Fred Johnson represented the Syrrebs in the annual inter-
society forensic contest On January 13. winning the decision by a unanimous
vote of the judges.
MEMBERS
ROY ALLMOND HUBERT GREEN ARTHUR ROBERTS
LLOYD AYERS BEN HILL BILLY SMITH
CHARLES AUCHMUTEY
GORDON ANDERSON
WILLARD BRICKELL
JOHN BROOKS
AUDREY COLEMAN
DILLARD COPELAND
LOY CROWDER
PAUL Y. CUTHBERTSON
G. T. CARMICHAEL
WAYNE DOZIER
VIROIL COALSON
HAROLD DUBOsE
HARVEY DUNCAN
THURMAN DUCKXVORTH
RALPH FARMER
NOBLE FINLEY
THOMAS GANDY
RANDOLPH GREEN
EDWARD HOGE
FRANK HOLLAND
DEWEY HARDEMAN
HERMAN JOHNSON
FRED JOHNSON
GLENN LOVEDAY
EVERETT LAKE
G. C. MILLER
CLIFFORD MARTIN
MERRILL MAX'
RAY MARTIN
HAROLD MCCALLUM
DOLPH MCCARTER
DEQUINDRE MCGLA UN
CLIN POWELL
THAD PIRKLE
LINDSAY RALEY
GILLIAM RODGERS
HOLLIS SMITH
CARL STANDIIIER
CHARLES STRINCER
JACK SUMMERs
HENRY TRULL
MORRIS TURNER
lVlACK UNDFRWOOD
HOWARD MCFWEN
IRA WARDLAW
BILL WILLIIIOIRD
GUs WILLIFTORD
CONNOR VVYEBB
LAMAR WADE
DANIEL WOLF
ALVIE WOI.I3
WALLACE WOOD
GLENN WYATT
EDEN YOUNG
HONORARY MEMBERS
HALMER WALL RALPH R. GILES JAMES C. TOOTHAKER
Page Eighty-Eve
GEORGIAN CHORUS
Each division of the Georgian Literary Society endeavors to utilize the vocal
talent of the members by sponsoring its own chorus.
The womens chorus, under the direction of Nliss Alice B. XVarden, sings
for joint programs and weekly meetings of the womens division of the society.
Under the direction of John S. Fowler. A male chorus has been organized
to aid the society in furthering its aim of developing musical talent. This group
sings for weekly meetings of the mens division and for special programs.
MEMBERS
I lenor ll Buss ll Soprano
Birri' 'I't'N14 Roiiiim' BoizifN Vffmm SMITH
.llilnli HIZSTVR l,lfI.ANlD DMN DORUTHY JfV3l45ON
,, , , -5 3, V A
IRA BYRD Qiroiaoif Mcilxilxzn- Mlwillwlfl Xl INDHAM
Aticiif SMITH
II Tenor 1 Soprano
XVALTVR S'I'l5fXlBRIDGI5
VERNON Toortii
Jisssii EL.L1Nc3ToN
I Bass
Toxi Nl1WSOXllf
KENNIQTH Misiioir
JULIAN Giiii1aisoN
Putle Ifzghlu-.xr.x
Cieiao Woietili'
Simi, Ciifixisiiizs
Doiaotiii' Mooiaif
ADA MMS Moss
K.'x'i'iiRi'N Aiilias
I flllo
ANN Nis'i'T1.i5s
l,At'R,i Ducitiiw
NIELL. EDWARDS
Tnirrxm CAPPS
ll Alto
EDITH Ninn.
JlfANlf'I"IAlf iXlCCL'Ll.lfR
Don Cutter
XVing
Priscilla
Lady NlcBetlT
John Alden
Mr. Hyde
Dr. Bunn
Lucille Marcy
Mrs. Kluck
Gertrude Finch
Depression
Artemus Burke
Siletto .
,g.,
PLAY BY SYRREBS
"ONE MAD NIGHT"
Presented by the Syrrebs. December 8-9, l939
Ford Little Theatre
Cast
I, tr,
gli I Us
I ., BILLY SAIITEI
HAROLD DL'BosE
KATHERINE FLATT
iVlARY BRYANT
HERAIAN JOHNSON
GLENN VUYATT
CONNOR WEBB
iVlIRlAfXl CoI,EAIAN
ANNE REBECCA SAIITII
ANNE GREEN
lVlARGARlST JoHN CARR
JAxIEs NOBLE FINLEY
DEQUINDRE MCGLALIN
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Mistress of Wardrobes ETHIEL LoCIiI1RAIAN
Property Manager . RACHEL DUBOSE
Electrician . DILLARD COPELAN
Assistant Electrician EDWARD HAYES
Stage Manager HAROLD lVlCCALLL'M
iliiclzets
FAL'sTINI3 HALL lVlERRII.L iVlAY
Ushers
BETTY ATTAWAY JACK SL'xIAIERs
GRACE RAY . . HUBERT GREENE
Direclors
JLIDITII JOYNLER , FRED JOHNSON
PULJL' Eighty-sewn
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THE I-ICDME
ECQNOMICS CLUB
A 1
OFFICERS
HELEN PAUL Presidenr
JANIY M. DANIEL Vice-President
BERNICE GREEN Secretary
ADDIE Lou WEAVER Treasurer
MILDRED HuTcH1NsoN Sponsor
Commziltee Chairmen
HAMPIE STRICRLAND Program
DOROTHY CROWI? Finance
NlARY BRYANT Social
DoR1s REED Poinz Saszenv
HAZEL WALLEIQ ,Scrapbook
KATHERINE FLATT Mernbershrp
Page lzlighly-ez'ql71
-QS
Etoisii COOPER Publicity Manager
The Home Economics Club is a member of
the Georgia and National Home Economics As-
sociations. Each student in the Home Economics
Department is eligible for membership in the
club. An active point system is employed for the
use of rewarding members of the organization
f
or participation in progressive club movements.
the club pin being awarded as the essential points
are made.
The programs are given monthly. Each year
the club publishes a yearbook which contains all
the programs for the school year. the theme of
these for the year 1939-1940 being, A'The Child
In A Democracy." The main project for the
year was the Berry Schools Fair, presented
jointly with the Agricultural Club.
ln the spring the Home Economics and Agri-
cultural Clubs have a joint banquet. Other social
activities are "The Annual Hike." and Christ'
mas party at Catherine Hall.
THE HCDME ECGNQMICS CLUB
RATI-IERYN ALST ON
HELEN ALITRY
NETTIIQ MAUID ALLEN
REBIEKICA ADAAIS
KATIIRYN AYERS
I.L'CILLE BARTON
SYLVIA BELL
ETHEL BRAY
KATI-ILEEN BROORS
DOROTHY BUTLER
HAZIAI. BUROESS
MELEA BURROUOIIS
MARY LOU BAGLEI-'TT
MARY BRYANT
IRIOJEANE BEXLLY
ANNE BECRWITH
AIILDRED CIIALRER
ALVONIE CARTEIA
MARTHA CLAPI1
DOROTHY CROWI-
CLARA CAAIPPJELI.
SYBIL CHAMBERS
MIRIAAI COLEAIAN
ELEANOR CROORI5
VIRGINIA COLEBURN
MAE DRUE CAMPP-ELI.
THELAIA CARES
ELOISE COOPER
DORIS CROSS
JANE C. DANIEL
JANE M. DANIEL
MABIEI- DAVIS
MILIJRED DIXON
LEARY BELL DOSS
LAURA NELL DUCKETT
ELNEIDA EDGE
ORA MAE FAISON
MliMI5l1RS
KATHIQRINE I'I,A I 'l
IVIARGIIA IiUNIJI-RRURRIf
ANNE Glllzk-N
BI-RNIriI- CIRISIEN
WIIAIA GRII-IAITII
CIIARI,OT'I'E GRII-I-IN
VACSTINI: HALL
RUBY HARBEN
DOYLENIE HARJ
LLTCILLII HARTI INI
MAE HARWELI
SARA HOOIDIH R
ALICE CLYDE JAKKKMIN
AIYRTLIS JOINER
MARY NIELLE JUNRINS
CLISAI KIELI.
RUTH I,IvINv.S'I'ON
SARA LIVINOST ON
NIARQLIIE LOWRANVI-
FRANCES LOVVORN
I5LORINli HUI1If
XVORT1lE1,EE l,OUI,II-RxIII,R
EDITH MANSIAIIALO
NIAURINH Mc,jCAUI.I4Y
MARY MCCARY
RUTH A'ICCliL.l.AN
DIXIE MCDANIIQI,
IVIARCEARIET MUCEI-I II-I-
ANNE AIIAAHER
MARY MILLER
NTARGARET MORGAN
FRANCES MURPHY
MILDREIJ MURPHY
NIINNIIE LEE NTURIJIIY
EDITH NEAL
VRANCVS NEAL
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GLAIDYN PAL I, 1
HIE1,l'NP.XL'I. '
EUEL PENIANIY If ,
RUIIY PENI ANIY '
SL'SlI9P1fAS!-
GRAITIIQ PITxI4R '
WII.I,IIl RLUIII IJUXYIAI I ,
DORIS PRIvIf
RUT Il RORIIINS
JEAN ROISI-RTS
KATIIRYN SAYER
AIILIWRED Sf OOQQINS f
LENA SIAIONTON
LEITA SIRIONTON
ALIIANIA SAIIIII
ALR li SSIITII :A '
DOROI IIY SAIITII 1.-I
MILIDRI-D SAIITII '
HAIT II: AIAIA SOUTII
lf1.0ISl5STl-VPN5
HAAIIHIIQ S'I'RI1'Kl,NNU
EVELYN TALLENT
ERAIA REA TEAIQUI-
MARVI-LLI1 'VI-REHAB
OUIIJA TOAILIN
HAZI-I, XVALLER
ADDII LOU WEAYI-R
VIVIAN VV!-AVLER
XVILLFNE XVIGLHINS
EUNIEE XVILRES
MARY FRANCJIES WIIIIARIS
GLIRIAIER XVILSON
CLEO AVORLEY
BETTY XVYATT
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AGRICULTURAL CLUB
Full
IVIACK SQUTH
DANIEL VJOLI7
CONNOR VJIQBB
TOM IJRECISIE
CLIFFORD BLUF
EBEN YOUNG
DOLPII IVICCARTIER
EVERETI' LAKE
QUINION DAVENPORT
JULIUS IVI. ELROD
DANIEL T. IJOPF
Pugv Nfnely
OFFICERS
PFUSILIEVH
Vice-Prvszdenl
Sefrwurgf
Trcusurul'
Progrunv Churrnmn
Crzlzf
Nvws Repurtvr
Purlzanzwmzrzizrz
SFTQBLIIYIYCII -Arms
Fuculfy fhluisw'
Faculty fxL'l'L'lAS6I'
FLICLIIIIIJ A dLIlASL'I'
Furulty Aduzsvr
Spring
CLIFFORD BLUE
EBEN YOUNG
RAY IYIARTIN
Loy CROWDER
Tom PRECISE
AIARVIN IRARRIS
.IULIUS ELROD. JR.
OLIN POWELL
FRANK COLLINS
JI.'I.IUS INI. ELROD
DANIEL T, POPE
DALF P. CLEVELAND
CLIFTON F. RUSSELL
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
The Agricultural Club is an organization of students and members of the
faculty interested in agricultural problems, and its primary purpose is to develop
initiative and leadership. Weekly meetings are held in which the members.
faculty advisers, and visiting speakers discuss topics pertaining to the betterment
Of agriculture.
The Berry Fair. sponsored by the Agricultural and Home Economics Clubs.
and participated in by every member, was the outstanding event of the campus
during the fall semester. The exhibits from the various departments represented
a typical cross-section Of the schools. The livestock was the best and biggest yet
staged at Berry. The interest Shown and the prizes given by commercial houses
for the best fitted animals made it an important feature Of the fair.
The highlight of the spring semester was the eighth annual banquet which
was attended by more than three hundred members and guests.
The following men received honor certificates from the club at the end Of the
fall semester: Mack South. Daniel Wolf. Clinton Kitchens. Herschel Elrod.
James Talley. Connor Webb, Everett Lake. Robert Cash.
Gifts to the libraries this year totaled over SIOO.
During the spring semester the club scheduled several films on agriculture.
and established a library in the science hall for reference Work in agriculture and
related subjects.
MEMBERS
WILDON ANDERSON GEORGE FOSTER JOE NIORRIS
MERLE BELL
FIELDING BIRD
CLIEEORD BLUE
VIRLYN BOYD
EDWIN BROWN
WALTER BROWN
THEO BRUNSON
FRANK BRUNSON
S. B. BUSH
JAMES CARDEN
ROBERT CASH
MAURICE CHRISTOPHER
ARLON CLARK
AUDREY COLEMAN
FRANK COLLINS
LOYD CRUMBLY
LOY CROWDER
PAUL CUTHBERTSON
QUINTON DAVENPORT
HENRY DAVIS
LELAND DEAN
H. G. DENNIS
HERMAN DICKERSON
CARLTON DILLARD
WAI'NE DOZIER
JULIUS ELROD, JR.
HERSCHEL ELROD
JOE FARR
MARVIN FARRIS
VANCE FREEISIAN
THOMAS GANDY
ALOERINE GARNER
RALPH GEORGE
ONES GIEBY
ROBERT GILLAND
JAMES GRADY
DALE HAGGARD
DEWEY HARDEAIAN
SILAS HARMON
LAAIAR HAYES
HOEART HENRY
COLBRETH HUCKS
HOWELL JARRET
XVI-IITMAN JOHNSON
YVOODEIN JONES
L. C, KELLEY
CLINTON KITCHENS
DONALD LAME
EVERETT LAKE
GLEN LOVEDAY
RAY MARTIN
J. P. MCCOLLOUOH
HAROLD IVICCALLUM
DOLPH MCCARTER
HOWARD MCEWEN
GEORGE MCKENZIE
NORMAN MERRIL
KENNETH IVIISHOE
AUBRINE NICHOLS
EDWARD PARKER
DAN IUIETTIGREW
OLIN POWELL
TOM PRECISE
LINDSAY RALEY
CHARLES ROSE
ELILAN RICHARDSON
CLIFTON RUSSELL. JR
BILLY SMITH
KIRBY SMITH
MACK SOUTH
CARL STANDIFER
RAY STEPHENS
JAMES TALLEY
VERNON TOOTLE
HUGH TRAAIAIELL
HUEERT TUCKER
LEWIS TUCKER
LAAIAR WADE
IRA XVARDLAW
CONNOR XVEBB
HERSCHEL WHITASON
CURTIS WILSON
MARLON WILSON
EARL WILLIAIXIS
ALVIE WOLI1
DANIEL WOLIf
EBEN YOUNG
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
DALE P, CLEVELAND HOWARD PARKS
JULIUS IVI. ELROD DANIEL T. POPE
HAROLD C. JONES CLIFTON F. RUSSELL
Page N!-NEIL!-ODP
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HENRY Hot's'I'oN
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OHAICERS
Spring
PfUAlL1L'l7l
l 'ICE-I,Ft'.Slt1t'V7l
.5ecreturrf-Tretzsurer
Program C 'hill-!'I77l1l7
News Reporter
S, B. BUSH, JR.
CI,IFFoRD BLUE
KIRBI' SMITH
Rox' AI.I,xIoND
JOE HARRISON
DR. T W, HIfRIaI5IeI' !ftrttilruAt1r'iker DR. T, XV. HERBERT
On October l, 1037, a small group of men interested in forming a better medium of
communication on our campus organized this club. The constitution states that "the name
of this organization shall he the Indigenous Brotherhood of the lfollowers of Perspieacious
l.oquacity, or the loquacitv Brotherhood." The constitution further states that the purpose
of the club is "to guarantee to ourselves, to our fellows, and to those who come after us.
a place wherein our common language may be heard in speech fit for a gentleman and members
of an educated community 4'
In fulnllment of the purpose oi' the club. interesting. entertaining and educational programs
are arranged hi-monthly. A special feature of the cluh is the sponsoring of a spelling match
each semester, priies being given to the hrst three places,
The club is also active in social aflairs. as it. In connection with the other academic clubs,
sponsors two closed parties each year The highlight of the club's social activiti' is the annual
partv limited onlv to members of the cluh.
Menilierslaip is unlimited to anv held of studvi members
all college classes,
Roi' AI.I.aIoNIv
CIIQQII. BILLUE
CLII1I-oieo BLUE
Rontitzt BURIR
S, B. Bt'sII, JR,
Deaias CIIRISTIII
liowaiua DICKPI'
XV.-XYNII Dozuait
Nlli, lj, CARDVN
lltltlt' Ntrveltt Iwo
MEMBERS
'I'llLTRN1.-KN DtIt'ItwoIz'I'II
XVIIIJON Evatvs
JULIAN Gaiutlsote
Jotf H.-xRRIsoN
CIsIN'I'oN Kl'l'tNl'lltNS
Nllrlillll. MM'
'I'oIxI PREtiIsI1
I,INIIs.-xi' Rattfi'
RAl,llll RI-mioxtv
HtII'ltw1'tIFLl Il1e'I'l7f70I'h
N'llSS Gl5R'l'RL'1Dl-'PAINV
are taken into the club from
'ITRNISIQ RIDDLIQ
AR'I'IIt'It ROBERTS
HERMAN Rootcs
KIRBY SMITH
VISItNoN TooI'LIf
Howataiv T.-XTE
Ltrwis TUCKIER
XVII.I,IaxI WII.I.IIfoRD
XUSS Al,ll5NIf JOHNSON
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THE CABIN LCG NINETEEN FCDRTY
Though perhaps not outwardly apparent, work on the 1940 CABIN LOG
has been in progress Since the summer of l939.
The staff has been planning sections. writing, cutting and changing copy
with appropriate intervals of snorting, swearing, and sweating since June.
The staff has been faced with many problems such as inclement weather,
limited budget, etc.. but they have tried to keep in mind the fact that others
before them contended with these Same problems. ln the face of these dimculties
they have tried to forge ahead. make the most of what opportunities have come
their way, and produce the best CABIN LOG ever published.
The publication of the CABIN LOG is an enormous task. yet it is a project
worthy of the efforts of any senior class. lt furnishes valuable training in actual
business which can never be obtained from even the most thorough textbooks,
and shows the value of cooperation in the business world.
This book is not perfect. but the staff hopes that those who follow later
will find that it taxes their diligence and ingenuity to surpass it.
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CLASS EDIToRS AND ASSISTANTS
Senior
MARGARET WINDHAM
Junior
THOMAS MEADOR VELMA SMITH Roi' SANDS
Sophomore
JULIAN GARRISON MILDRED SCoc3c31NS MABLE DAVIS
ROBERT BOREN
Freshmtm
THOMAS GANDY THEODORA NETTLIQS KATHRYN AYRIQS
JAMES OSWALD
Page Ninety-five
Y
1940
I
H
THELANTERN
sawn?
Tl-IE STAFF
JANET SMITH
Edl.fOF-IVU-Chl'9f
SILAS I-IARMON
Associate Editor
ALATIA ANGLIN
Secretary
Gus W1LL1FoRo
Treasurer
NORMAN JONES
Business Manager
EDWARD DICREY
Circulation Manager
DR. T. WALTER HERBERT
Faculty Adviser
The Lantern endeavors to stimulate interest in literary expression amonv
Berry College students through the publication of essays. short stories and
poems written by members of the student body.
Page ,N'I.I7f'll.!-SIXX
NORMAN
TALTON
ROBERT
NORMAN
TALTON
ALVIE YVOLV
OEEICERS
Full
JONES .
JONES , Vice-
BURTS .
Spring
JONES .
JONES lift?-
MEMBERS
ROBERT BLYRTS
CECIL BILLLII2
CLIFFORD BLL'Ei
JAAIES CLOWDIS
DR. S. H. COOK
CARLTON DILLARD
HERSCFIEL ELROD
RALPH GEORGE
JAMES GRADY
DR, G. L GREEN
HENRY HOLISTON
NORSIAN JONES
TALTON JONES
CLIFFORD MARTINR
MERRILL MAX'
LINDSAY RALEYS
MACK SOUTH
HOWARD TATE
GUS VVILLIFORDR
ALVIE WOLII
TALAIAOI5 YOUNLA
TIVO! In picture,
X CLUB
K.
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President aggfg A ii I
President in r s H, fs in
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.Secretary ir I I 5 A
If , ,, P
President , 'I-I if - - W'
President .I.. I V 1 A ' 4
Serretaru ' , ii
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The X Club. secret organization of faculty and students. selects its members for their
qualifications of leadership, favorable school spirit, and Christian character. Student members
are taken from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to discuss school
problems and promote a better understanding between faculty and students,
Talton Jones discussed 'Student Compromisesm at the fall semester Tap Day exercises,
held in the Mount Berry Chapel, November B. Cecil Billue, James Clowdis, Carlton Dillard.
Ralph Cueorge, Herschel Elrod. James Grady, Henry Houston, Merrill May, Mack South,
Howard Tate, Alvie Wolf, and Talmage Young were tapped for membership,
Robert Burts spoke on "Pitfalls of College Life" at the spring Tap Day exercises. February
24. Clifford Blue, Clifford Martin, Lindsay Raley. and Cus NVillil'ord were tapped,
Page Ninety-seven
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THE HCDNGR CLUB
5 5 , Q C
6
OFFICERS
Pull
DANIEL XVOLV President
HERSCHEL ELROD l'rt-eflirt-sitienz
TALAIAQJE YOUNG Serreturif-Treasurer
ALVIE NVOLI1 Serqeiint-ut-Arms
Spring
ALVIE XVOLE PFESI-dt'I7f
HENRY 'I'iwLL Vie-Q-Pre.sid.fni
HOYT CRALLG Secretary-Treustzrer
STAY-FORD CLARK Sergeant-ut-rlrms
MEMBERS
J P. BANNISTER
Ci4ci1L BiLLttif
JOHN BROOKS
ROBERT Bums
tx STAIZITORD CLARK
DR. S. H COOK
HOv'r CRAGG
lov CROxvDi5it
. fi- lx ' ' C1ARI.ANDDlCl-il-Y
X ii i v A I, HERN'HEl, ELROD
f 5i"' RALPH FARMER
i XVILSON FITE
THOMAS GANDY
EDWARD HAvEs
l7Rl3D JOHNSON
ARTHUR ROBERTs
HENRY TRULL
ALVIE XVOLI3
DANii?L XVOLI3
TALMAGIF YOUNG
ww
The Berry Honor Cluh was founded on noble ideals. To her credit goes the distinction
of requiring success in academic and vocational work. These standards have waved high, and
may they never hire dust. The purpose ol' the cluh is to promote interest in academic achieve-
ment The Honor Cluh is not a loafer's cluh. as continued good work is necessary for main-
tenance of membership.
The men completing requirements of membership in the club in the year 1050-40 are:
Hoyt Cragg. Ered Johnson, Stafford Clark, Henrv Trull. .lohn Brooks. l.oy Crowder. Thomas
Gandv. J. lj. Banister. and Garland Diclxev.
Interesting hi-munthlv programs add to the life of the club, memhers choosing their own
suhiects for discussion.
The cluh is not lanaticallv serious-minded. Memhers are privileged to participate in the
semi-annual social held Piointlv with other honor clubs Of the campus.
Putin Nmetil-eight
THE EXCELSIOR CLUB
OFFICERS '
.in -7' ,
ANN NETTLES. . . President 1, , ss.
ALBERTA MLIRCHISON I'I're'Prr-ndmr ...V. I I
MARTHA EVANS .Secretary und Treasurer l -
MIRIAM MCMILLEN Program Chairnmn " l 'K
ANNE GREEN Chazrrnan of Social . f ' av
JEANNETTE MCCLILLER News Reporter I fr
MISS EDITH JOHNSON I Sponsor l,d mi AA A 2
MEMBERS ,1V-V ' A
ELIZABETH BRAI' i V V W ' :F gg A 4
MARTHA CANNADY E- U i .. E
HELEN CONNOR i fi- X il'
RUTIIDAVIS T
NINA DEI-IART i 1 '
, in
EMILY DOSS I 7 F
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A. T, .
JEAN FREEMAN L. I, ,
DORIS GARNER ' ff' f
' up 1? .
f 4 1
ANNE GREEN 2 -
GLLIE KNIGHT
RLIBI' JONES '
ETHIEL LOCRERSIAN fe ' E ' ' I M
, f 4- 2,
MIRIASI MCMILLEN 1' "T L .
WINIFRED MCMILLEN I I! fr l X
A I - 7 l
JEANNETTE MCCLILLER . "
ALBERTA MLIRCHISON g H I
, L ,Y It ff- ,fb
ANN NETTLES I r I 'A A - 5
MAROUERITE SCARBOROLTCIH ' I -I '
MARGARET WINDHANI i l 3 K i I
I
The Excelsior Club. since its organization in 1032, has sought Io encourage interest in
scholastic achievement among college women.
At the regular monthly meetings. programs centered around literature, art, and music are
presented. Members of the faculty and student members of the Organization contribute to these
programs.
Outstanding talks of the fall semester have been given by Miss Edith Johnson, sponsor. Mrs.
George Osborn, and Dr. T, Walter Herbert.
Twice during the year the Excelsior Club joins the other honor clubs of the college in
sponsoring a party.
Page Ninety-nine
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THE MELODY CLUB
OFFICERS
Full Spring
NUQIQRILI. NTAY Pf6Slde'f7I' PAUL CUTHBERTSON
BETTY ATTAXVAY VICE-Pl'BSlvLfCf7I BETTY ATT.5iWAY
RANDoLIaH GREEN St-treniry'Treasurer RANDOLPH GREEN
PAUL CUTHBVRTSON Progriim C17LIl'FD7LlI7 OSCAR BECK
CATIHERINE MURPHY Program Chuzrmtm ANNE NETTLES
NIARY XVYLIE CIRllil3lAIll Fclt'tIII'tJAcfI.'I.Qt'r NIARY XVYLIE CIRIEEITH
5 HALAIER XVALI. Fuctzlttfrlduzser HALMER XVALL
all
The Melody Club, since its organization in 1927. has endeavored to promote and maintain
high qualities of music at Berry, Each semester the club recognizes those students who have
excelled in music bv nominating them for membership in the club. After passing the required
entrance examination, the nominees are given membership certificates and are privileged to wear
. the club letter.
To stimulate appreciation in music, the club presents each spring a recital inviting the entire
schools to participate.
Those members who have shown marked ability bv exceptionallv outstanding work are
awarded, upon graduation, Certificates oi' Honor.
MEMBERS
BETTY AT'I'AivAi'
HAR BAKER
QMAR BECK
IRA BYRD
.,1oIINNi' CARR
BI-N CA'I'oN
DL'xIAs CllRlS'l'll'
LPM CLARK
HELEN CONNOR
IJAVI. CtI'IaIIIsIfRTsoN
NINA DITHART
LAURA Nl3l.l. Dl.'VKl3'l"l
Sa -1'
.1LILILIs ELRoIw
.IEAN IPRIIERIAN
.TERRY Gi-XRRlfT'l
.lL'l.lI-KN GARRIsoN
RANIuoLIvH GREIN
HLIRERT GREEN
,IEEE I-lEs'I'ER
EDWARD Homil
DOROTHY .,IAfiRsoN
liRANCEl,.l.E JARRARIU
MARTHA .loHNsoN
.IPANPTTF b"llfCL'l l,l5lQ
TALBIAGE YOUNG
f a "F" . -,hz -2-L E- x
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ptltlk' Um' Htirvdrwd
CLII1EoRD MARTIN
MERRILL MAT
Ci. C. lVlll.l.ER
CATHERINE NlL'RPlrlX
ANNE NFTTLEIS
.'XR'l'Hl.'R ROBERTS
Cill,l.lAXl RODGERS
EI,oIsE STFVFNS
BILLY TUNE
M.-RFK UNDERxvooIa
CL'LLL'Kl XVILSON
DANIEL WoI,E
VARSITY CLUB
Fall OEEICERS Spring
HERSCHEL ELROD Pl'CSlLle'V71' TALTON JONES
TALTON JONES lytic?-Pr'e'rSltlc'I7l GLENN LOYEDAY
MERRILL MAY Secretary-Treustlrer EDWARD DICKEY
DEQUINDRE lVlCCiLAL'N S!:'I'g0LIl7lALIl-f'lFf77.S VANCE EREEXIAN
The Berry Varsity Club consists of those Lipper classmen attaining a marked degree of
excellence in athletic achievement, Each year the club's purpose is to promote athletic spirit and
engender in each athlete an ideal of sportsmanship
During each semester every man is given an opportunity to participate in some phase of
athletic endeavor: basketball. track, cross-country, baseball, tennis, gymnastics. swimming. or
in some minor sport.
New members are initiated into the club at the close of each semester, They greet all with
a smile giving particular attention to their older club pals. The final rendezvous is followed
by a banquet,
The Varsity Club,
with other honor clubs, sponsors two socials each year,
,,..-,,
1
MEMBERS
EIELDING BIRD Cross-Country JAMES GRADY Baseball
XVILL.-XRD BRICKELL Buslwllaufl NORMAN JONI-5 Gtfnmustics
XVALTER BROWN CXFOSS-Cll1L1l7l!'Lf TALTON JONES Btiskelhull
CECIL Bll.l..L'E BLlSlR'e'llJLlll GLENN l,.OVlfDAY CF1,1.SS-CUL1I7II'tJ
clAXlES CLOXVDIS Btlwhtlll JAMES LOXVERY l'luXt'l'Ytlll
DILLARD COPELAN Gunvmlslzcs MERRILL MAY Cross-Cxountru
EDNVARD DICKEY Bc1.Se'l'Pdll KENNETH AllSl'lOE 7-t't!L'lQ
HERSCHEL ELRQD 'lv-FL1L'lQ DEQLINDRE IVICGLAIQN BLl.SlQ8Il74lll
JAMES EDMUNDSON TFUc'lQ OLIN POVCELL Btlskvllhlll
cll.'l.lL'S ELROD, JR. TFdt'l? RALPH REDXIOND -I-6777715
XYILSON EITE . Buslzetbull illtznager NIACK SOUTH Busl'cetl1ull
VANCE EREEMAN BLlSE'l?L1ll CARL STANDIIQER CI'c1S.'i-CUUIYIFU
RALPH GEORGE Cross-Cotzntry JAMES TALLEY Truck AfILIf'lLIQL'I'
HIQBERT GREEN Tennis EARL VVILLIAKI5 Cross-Countrtf
CL'RTl5 XXvll.SON BLlSl2e'll'JLlll
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Page Ona Hundred One
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DEBATING
, INTEROOLLEOIATE
Ts gy f DEBATE COUNCIL
OFFICERS
SILAS HARMON
President
AUDREY COLEMAN
Secretary- Treasurer
DR. T, WALTER HERBERT
Faculty Adviser
MEMBERS
MARE' BRYANT
STAFFORD CLARK
N
Y AUDREY COLEMAN
. , . ,,T gs if JAMES CLOWDIS
9
53 ": ii ye MARvIN FARRIS
V U
, NOBLE FINLEY
V ,I -'a ,,-QQ.p..'
3?
'I A "'R" K in ' J UL I US E L ROD
P X
A A TT ' ' THURMAN JDUCIQWORTH
,
Q? 'f" , vi DEWEY HARDEMAN
S, I ' -'- ,:T. ,Z is ' N. ' SILAS HARMON
ll '- q V . A'N ,1 A A 'I HENRY HOUSTON
V -" ' Q, FRED JOHNSON
ml 4, . NORMAN JONES
J T N, A JLIDITH JOYNER
' 'T' , FRANCES ROBINSON
MILDRED SCOGGINS
DOLPII MCCARTER
MERRILL MAX'
WALLACE WOOD
. T , A
' all '
' .
The Intercollegiate Debate Council aims to promote public Speaking through
giving its members an Opportunity to meet debaters from other colleges and
universities from all parts of the country. The members are chosen by com-
petitive try-outs at the end of each semester. The tentative schedule for the
Spring semester inclucles such schools as: Dayton University of Dayton. Ohio:
University of Georgia: Shorter College of Rome. Georgia: University of Florida:
University of Chattanooga: Georgia Tech.: and Alabama Polytechnic Institute
of Auburn, Alabama,
Page Om' Humlretl Tum
O R A T O R Y
FOURTH ANNUAL
SENIOR ORATORIGAL CONTEST
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1939
DR. G. L. GREEN . I , , Chairman
ANN NETTLES . Our Debt IO the Foreigner
HENRY HOUSTON , . , . . .Pilots Of a Nation
MARGUERITE SCARBOROUGH Education for Cl Democracy
MERRILL MAI'
OLLIE KNIGHT
NORMAN JONES .
IRENE PRIEST
FRED JOHNSON
Boys
HENRY HOUSTON
NORMAN JONES
K7
The American Home
ls Rural Youth Trapped?
One More Guess
The South Challenges Us
The New Age
WINNERS
Girls
Firsz OLLIE KNIGHT Fics:
Second ANN NETTLES Second
JG-
'?U"1
Page One Hundred Three
MARY HALL COGPERATIVE
GCDVERNMENT
it 5 'V K 551' 1
QFFICERS
OIIIIQ KNIGHT IFIIIII President
MAIu',AIaIf'I' WINDIIMI rSprI'ngI Presidenr
NIZLI. EDIVAIIIJS Vice-President
SYIIII. SHIPP Secretary
CIINIQVIIQVIQ YVILLIAMS Treasurer
SIUIJIIII2 P. AI.s'IoN Faculty flduiser
OI,I,IIl KNIGHT Faculty Adviser
Mary Hall Cooperative Government was organized in September. 1037, for
the purpose of studying and dealing with problems confronting dormitory life.
The .tim of the organization is to grow and assume more responsibilities
as it proves capable.
Each year the organization strives to handle new problems pertaining to
sell'-government.
MONITORS
Full Spring
AI.IsIfIzTA MLIIecjIIIsoIw Nl,-XRY BRYANT
XVINIVRED NlCNlILI-lpN ADDII2 Lou XVEAYER
MIxIa.IoI2IE Doop Rom lVlAlE OWIQN
AIIQIE SAIITII EssII2 PIQARL GARNISR
C3IiNI1x'IIavIi WILI,IAxIs Donorm' lNlOORE
l'rItII' Om' Humlrrd four
THE CHARM SCHQQL
K,
I Wwsf-I 3,,
Iiwsm
, ' 5:
NI .
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Prcscnlcd by thc Class of A40-fiXIOVCITTbCY Z-I-15, 1930.
DIRECTORS
DDRDTIIY JACKSON AND HDYYARD TATI5
CHARACTERS
Aasrin Beuans NIIERRIII. MAY
David Ix1LlC1it'I7Zl'Q CIECIL BII.I,,LYIl
George Boyd LINDSAY RALEY
Jim Simplcins XVILSON EITI1
Tim Simpkins CLINTQN KI'I'ciIII1NS
Homer Johns RAY STIQPHPNS
Elise Benedozzi ANN NIlTTLI5s
Miss Hays .IEANETTE fVICCl.'I.I.FR
Miss Curlis MINNIE I,EIf IVIURIJPIY
Sally Boyd ELOISI3 STITVIENS
Ethel . , ADA IVIAF Moss
Mariel DDT OLIVE
Lillian JULIA 'ITIRIIATT
Edna RL'TII IJVINGSTON
Nlary THERESA H.-XI.I.IXIARIi
Linda JOHNNY CARR
Madge GRACE RAY
Jane CATHERINE NIURPHY
Alix BETTY ATTAWAY
Sue . NIARIF POLK
Charlozze , VIDA MAE CDLEI3ILIRN
Dorsie CLYDE JACKSON
TECHNICIANS
Stage Manager ROBERT CASH
Mistress of Wardrobe KATI-IRYN ROBARTS
Make-up Artists ETHIEL LGCKERIXIAN. GENE GRIEEITH
Electrician CI. C. MILLER
Programs I HENRY TRL'LI.
Ushers: ELAINE STILES, CARL STANDIIQER. LUCY HENDRIX. RALPH GEDRGE,
MARGARET WINDHAAI, ROBERT BURTS.
Page Um' Humirml I'lLY
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CI-IORAL DEPARTMENT
HALMER XVALL DWUO,
ALICE B. XV,-XRDEN Orgumst um! Dzrerfor of Sperm! Groups
ALILNIE JoHNsoN Chmf ,yjmrm
.IULIAN CiAlQRIbON L,bw,,d,,
CONCERT CHOIR
The Concert Choir sings for church and joint chapel services. and on special occasions
represents the schools with concert programs. Annually it presents the Christmas and Easter
choruses of Handel's "lVlessiah'i and participates in the celebration of National Nlusic XVeek.
The members are chosen on the basis of vocal ability and cooperative spirit. The purpose of
the choir is to praise God humlvlv and to serve Him by exemplifying Christian ideals.
NIEMBERS
First :lllcm
Hl4l.l:N BHNNIVIT
MAR:3AR11T JOHN CARR
AGNES liUNDI3RBLfliKl-
IVIARTIIA JOHNSON
.lliANl:l'il'lE MVCULLER
ANN REBECCA SMITH
XVll.l.lfNlI WiGL3lNs
NlFl.L EDWARDS
Second Altos
NINA DlfHAR1i
RAVHEI. DUBOhl'
AILIANE l"li'5iRRlS
Jl:Wl1'lT.lONPS
XVINIP-Rl-D MfilXr'lll,l.l1N
lfDl'Iil'l NEAI.
Sllall. SHIPP
PZRANVES 8.1 ll.l'S
Fzrsl Soprufw
CLIICJ BRQCK
CA'l'llLfl'llNP hflURl5l'lY
IDORUAIHY OLIVE
SARAH Jo RICE
AuNEs S'rEvENs
BERTHA STONE
EDNILE XVILKIES
CLEO XVORLEY
JEAN FREEMAN
Svtornl' Soprano
BlE'I'TY ATTAWAY
S1BYL CIIAMBERS
EUCIENIA CiR1PE1T1f1
DoRo'i'HY JACKSON
FRANLQELLE JARRARD
VIRGINIA MOLYLDER
MARTHA Rooiis
VELMA SMITH
Frrst Tenor
IRA BYRD
RAYMOND DONALDSON
VRANK HOLLAND
CI.ll3liOlllD lVlPiRTlN
.IACK SUMMVRN
Second Temir
HAP, BAKER
HENRY CLARK
THoxiAs CANDY
.JERRY GARRET
DEWEY HARDIEMAN
First Buss
HERMAN JOHNSON
EDWARD HOOE
THOfXlAS NEWSOM11
XVILLIAXI XVILLIPOR
HODIEES MILLER
Second Buss
RDPYERT BOREN
STAVEDRD CLARK
l.Fl.AND DEAN
JDHN FOWLER
JULIAN GARR1soN
HOWARD Hiczus
VIRQIL CoAi.soN
lnzqt- Um' Humireil luulvl
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l
1
HALMER XVALI.. Dlrecloz' 1
Fall OFFICERS Spring t
RANDOLPH GREEN . President RANDQUDH GREEN
PAUL CUTHBERTSON . Viice-Pre.sz't1'er7t DUN,-xg QHRISTIE
i
Berry's Band is as old as the school itself. Through the years of its existence it has served
as a source of inspiration to its members. and to the student body. as well as to the frequent 1
guests on the campus. The band is always present at Joint Chapel and other special occasions
to play as the students march. Members of the band assist in providing music for daily chapel l
and Sunday School, At the noon hour the band assembles in front of Blackstone Hall to plai'
as the students gather for dinner.
A special concert was given in the fall and the band Vioined with the Melodv Club to give
a special spring semester program.
Very few of the members have had anv musical training prior to their coming to Berry. l
and due to the excellent leadership found on the campus, manv of them develop into hne E
bandsmen. Since it is a voluntary organization, students join the band for pure enjoyment. I
and their desire to participate in a college organi7ation that places teamwork and cooperation
first among its achievements.
MEMBERS
T,-Umpglg Saxophones
PAUL CUTHBERTSON
RANDOLPH GREEN
WALTER RUSSELL
CHESTER PRICKET
JULIUS ELROD
CULLLFM XVILSON
BILLY TUNE
LEON TUNE
EDWARD HOGE ma"mI'q
, Oscatz BECK
Baritone IRA BYRD
QUENTON HALL JERRY GARRETT
PAUL HORTON
Bass RGY SANDS
GEORGE MCKENZIE
JOE MORRIS
'I-ronvbones
Dumas CHRISTIE
ROBERT BOREN
HAH BAKER
rllfws
XV.-XLKER SEYMOUR
CllARl.ES STRINGER
Perctzs.-tmrv
Li. C. iVlIl.l,ER
HoDi.3Es NHLLER
.l.-XNIES GRADE'
.ll'l.lAN GARRISON
Page One Hundred Num
TI-IE ORCI-IESTRAS
THE HARMONY BQYS
u'
THE BERRY COLLEGIATES
THE BALLAD GIRLS
The purpose of the Ballad Girls is to keep alive the old folk songs and ballads of the
Southern Mountains. Dressed in clothes similar to those of their grandmothers, the girls make
a lovely and enjoyable picture as they card. spin. or reel flax and wool while singing. The
accompaniment is played on a dulcimcr, an old string instrument handed down from generation
to generation. Under the direction of Miss Alice B, NVarden. the girls have represented the
schools well on various occasions off the campus.
MEMBERS
BETTY ATTAWAY. Ctiio BROCK. Ey1QLi'N Watt., VLLMA Ssmii
l
, 1 .
R flfyficx-TH 'iriff-fwef.2., I
R ,7.f':fQs',4nf',4 i,n.d?ri4!'3"""'u,",,
.5-aj.-J , J M7 9,4-sa., .' e.,,,'. .-',1.Li 7'
My ' I -1..,- 'a'J""""""'
M H J -fnvejg.-,,1A.rA g,,,,V,.4.f 1 -
K ff ., J, V., ,MM ,L
My QM 'ls 'H+ " .""
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jlzifff fwfv-f"" '
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TI-IE QUARTETTE
Singing fine old Southern hymns and gay folk songs, the quartette entertains students and
guests in the dining hall, chapel and guest cottages, Vvlhether arising at early dawn for awakening
songs or serenading at midnight, they perform their services in typical Berry manner.
MEMBERS
GENE GRIFFITH . Ftrs! Soprano ANN NETTLES , First Alto
DAPHINE LUMMUS , . .Second Soprano LUCILE BARTON Second Alto
Page One Hundred Eleven
l
Ei--3
Tl-IE CECILIANS
The Cecilians are a group of closely associated college girls banded together
by their love and appreciation for music. They sing in the dining halls on
Sundays, in chapel and for vespers. Under the direction of Miss Alice B. XVarclen
they share their abilities and appreciation for the line type of music which
they sing.
MEMBERS
KA'i'iiRi'N Aiirias
Miipiaifo ToAi1c1N
Evi4i.i'N WAI 1.
Gi1Nif GRIN-1Tii
AfexNifs STPWNS
BI1T'I'Y ATTAWAY
C1140 Biaociic
C,ATHi4i21Ni5 A1,sToN
Vi11,AiA Sxirrii
Doiao'i'Hi' .JAciqsoN
THPoooiaA NF'r'T1ri1s
lVlAR'l'HA Rooics
DAPHINE l,L7MXlL'S
Doim'i'HY Mooiui
EDITH NEAL
Eioisif STEVENS
l,LYCII,E BARTON
NFL1, Eowmans
FRANCES NilA1e
ANN Ni2TT1,ils
RACIIIIL DL'Bosis
L - Hundred Twelve
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VARSITY BASEBALL
TEAM
J, M. GUDGERT, CUUCI7
Name
GARLAND DIVRLY
Bora DICREY
EDWARD D1r'R1sY
VANCE PRIEIEXIAN
XYAYNE DDZHQR
RALPH LASTLR
THOMAS HALL
KIJNNETH IVIISHOI:
DONALD LAMB
JAMES Lowl-RY
THOMAS CANDY
.IDL CLARR
EARL PIENDLEYR
IWNOI in picture!
Poszlrvon
Pnche
.Shorf Stol
Cazche
Culche
Umm
Utzllvt
Center Pie!
Svcrmnd B05
Right Fiel
First Bas
Lvl? Fzel
Pfzche
Third Bas
VARSITY TRACK TEAM
MEMBERS
XYILL.-XRD BRICRIELL
I'NIENNE'I'H NIISHOI:
CARL STANDIFER
VANC12 IfR1l11A1AN
HERSCHIII, ELROD
J.-XAIVS EIDAIKNDSON
RALPH GEORGE
GEORGE? Mr5KENz1E
.IL'L1Lfs IQLROD
VARSITY BASKETBALL
TEAM
XVILLARIW BRIVKIFLL. flulfh
Name
XVILLARD BRIVKELI.
Rom1R'1' B1LLL'12
HIDWARD DIVKVY
H1fRNr'HH, XVHITSON
DIAQUINDRE MVGLALN
HARVEY DUNCAN
HUBERT TL'c'RL1R
CHARLES AL'f'11x1L"1'L5Y
AVAYNIE DLwiR12'1'T
AUBRINEE NRD1RuLs
GARLAND DIVKIEY
Po.s1tz'on
Guan
Forwar.
Forufun
Guan
Guan
I:Dru'ar1
Guan
Forwan
Ceme
CEUIQ
lfurwarf
VARSITY CROSS-
COUNTRY TEAM
Nurm'
IQDXVARD DIVRH'
RDRIZRT B1LLL'L
IUXRL, XV1LL1Ax1s
AV,-XI.'l'FR SCOTT BROWN
lm' CROWDITR
CARL STANDIVLR
KIRRY SMITH
If11fLD1Nca B1RD
RALPH GIFORLSII
GLLN LOVIEDAY
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VARSITY TEAMS
BASEBALL
The Varsity Baseball Team is composed of those men who have been out-
standing players in their respective positions during the fall Dormitory Series.
Freshmen selected on this team are awarded the freshman numeral: all others
are eligible for the Varsity
With the exception of the pitchers, whose value on the mound is deter-
mined by Coach J. M, Gudger and the managers. each player making this team
must have a batting average of .ZOO or more. Several good fieldmen some-
times fail to make the Varsity team for this reason.
TRACK
The Varsity Track Team features those men who have taken at least one
Hrst place. or made a total of seven points. in a single interfdormitory track
and Held meet. Points awarded for each event are: first place. five points:
second place. three points: and third place, one point. Any man. or number of
men. breaking an individual record in one meet receives eleven points and
becomes eligible for the Varsity
BASKETBALL
The Varsity Basketball Team consists of those sophomores. juniors. and
seniors who try for the Varsity in the spring. Not more than eight letters are
given in one year. but those members who do not receive a letter contribute
much to the success of the team by their capable assistance in practice. Letters
are awarded by the coach assisted by the captain, if there is one.
For the past five years the Varsity has emerged victorious in the spring tour-
nament sponsored by the Varsity Club. although on many occasions it has
been hard-pressed by the various teams on the campus that questioned its
superiority.
CROSS-CGUNTRY
The Varsity Cross-Country Team embraces the hrst ten men who Hnish
in the annual cross-country run between Lemley and Thomas Berry dormi-
tories. Each dormitory is composed of ten runners. The first five men to finish
the run become eligible for Varsity letters.
Page One Hundred Fifteen
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Page One Hundred Sixteen
LEMLEY BASEBALL
TEAM
EDWARD DICKEY, Nlanager
Name
BOB DICREY
GARLAND DICREY
EDWARD DICREY
THOMAS HALL .
THOMAS GANDY ,
RALPH LASTER
NORMAN MERRILL
DONALD LAMB
JAMES LOWERY
GEORGE MCKENZIE
Position
Short Stop
. . .Pitfher
,Catcher
Center Field
Left Field
Second Base
Third Base
Right Field
First Base
Utility
THOMAS BERRY
BASEBALL TEAM
VANCE FREEMAN, Manager
Name
EARL SMITH ,
KENNETH MISHOE
VANCE EREEMAN
BILL XVILLIFORD
IDAUL HORTON
FRANK BRUNSON
XVAYNE DOZIER
RALPH REDNIOND
JOE CLARK .
PRESTON JACKSON
EIELDING BIRD
ROBERT GILLAND
Position
Utility
Second Base
Catcher
,Right Field
Third Base
Short Stop
First Base
Center Field
, .Pitcher
.Pitfher
. Utility
Left Field
EMEBY BASEBALL
TEAM
JAMES OSWALD. Aldmlger
Name
FRANK HAND
RAY SHELTON ,
EARL PENDLEY
CLILVER BIRD
HOWARD MOORE
ORXIAND SIMS
JAMES OSWALD
EDWIN PARKER
I.. C. KELLEY .
DALLAS PHILLIPS
HOWELL JARRETT
INOL in pictureI
Position
Right Field
Center Field
Short Stop
Pitcher
Second Base
Pitcher
.Catcher
Third Base
Utility
Left Field
First Base
DQRMITDRY BASEBALL
Reiterating their customary performance on the diamond the Lemley base-
ball team. with Edward Dickey at the helm, captured the inter-dormitory
series from Thomas Berry and Emery for the sixth straight year. Managers
for Thomas Berry and Emery were Vance Freeman and James Oswald.
Emery fell out early in the series by losing four games in a row, two to
Lemley and two to Thomas Berry. Pitchers for Emery were Culver Bird and
Howard Moore. Scores of 7fl. 0-5, 3-0, 4-5. 5-4, and 15-5 in the Lemley-
Thomas Berry contests show Lemley's superiority over her rival.
Ciarland Dickey, pitching his second successful season for Lemley, took to
himself the heaving honors of the series by collecting a shutfout and two one-hit
games out of four attempts against Thomas Berry. Norman Merrill also pitched
a well-earned victory for Lemley. The performance of Edward Dickey at the
catcher post. and the heavy hitting of the Lemley batters turned the tables in
favor of the championship defenders.
Batting honors fell to the lot of Earl Pendley, Emery third baseman, who
waded into a neat .600 average for the season. Other leading hitters were:
Thomas Hall, Lemley, .4001 Donald Lamb, Lemley, .3683 Edward Dickey.
Lemley, .3642 and James Lowery, Lemley, .346
During the series Lemley won six games and lost two: Thomas Berry won
four and lost four: Emery lost four but made Thomas Berry sweat heavily for
one of her wins.
The batting of Wayne Dozier, Kenneth Mishoe, and Vance Freeman led
the Thomas Berry offensive. Vance Freeman stood conspicuously in the Thomas
Berry line-up for his able execution as catcher. his batting power. and most of
all for his leadership as a handler of players. Joe Clark hurled for Thomas
Berry in the two games Thomas Berry won from Lemley, gaining a shut-out
in one instance and a close win in the second. He was the only pitcher that
came out victorious against the Lemley nine.
Coach J. M. Gudger awarded the following men with letters or numerals
for their excellence on the diamond: Vance Freeman and Edward Dickey,
catchers: Garland Dickey and Joe Clark, pitchers: James Lowery and Wayne
Dozier, first base: Kenneth Mishoe and Ralph Laster, second base: Bob Dickey.
short-stop: Earl Pendley, third base, Thomas Ciandy. left field: Thomas Hall,
center field: and Donald Lamb, right field.
Page One Hundred Seven! en
BASKETBALL
tNot in picturel
BASKETBALL SUMMARY
FALL SERIES
The Senior basketball team. delving all precedent. came out of hiding for the first time
S E N I O R T E A M
DEQUINDRE MCGLAUN. Couch
Name Posztion
DEQUINDRE MCGLAUN Guard
HIERSCHISL ELROD Forward
CECIL BILLUE CEHIQF
XVILLARD BRICKELL Guard
OLIN POWELL FUfLL'dFtI
JUNIOR TEAM
CURTIS VJILSON. Cuufh
Name Positron
LELAND DEAN Forward
EBEN Yotfxo Guard
EARL XVILLIAMS . . Glldftf
IRA BYRD Fortuurtl
ROBERT BILLUIE FO!'LL't1!'tI
VANCE IHLREEINIAN CBFIIQF
EDNVARD DICKEY Gtldfd
TALTON JONES GLUIFJ
ALVIIS XVOLF CBUIH'
since the Indians lelt and claimed the Class Series Championship played December 7-lb. XVhile
engineering this reversal of former series four cagemen on this team earned high-scoring honors.
'lihey were. Cecil Billue. VI: Dequindre lVIcGlaun. 716: Willa1'd Brickell, 35: and Herschel
lflrod. 31. Curtis Vililson. sophomore. was next high scorer with 20 points.
All teams competing showed Ilashes of well organized balhhandling. which evidences the
reason that hasketball is our favorite sport. Ira Byrd. Junior forward. earned credit for the most
spectacular individual play of the series when he intercepted a pass in the closing seconds of the
lreshman B-Junior game and made the goal that gave his team a one-point margin in this
particular game. putting the Juniors in the linal plav-oil' with the Seniors for first and second
places.
SCORES OF FAI I. SERIES GAMES
Seniors. l-li Freshman C. II? Juniors. 35: Freshman C. 17.
Seniors. 171: Freshman B. I7 Juniors, 13: Freshman B. 21.
Seniors. -llg Sophomores. 2-I. Sophomores. 10: Freshman B. 8.
Seniors. lil Freshman A. Il Sophoinores. IS: Freshman C. Il.
Seniors. -I-I: Juniors. 10. Sophomores. 2-lx Freshman A. 18.
Juniors 25. Freshman A. 22. Freshman A. Z-I: Freshman C. Il.
Juniors. IS: Sophomores. I Freshman A, 10: Freshman B, 16.
SGPHOMORE TEAM
TALTON JONES, Coafh
Name
XVAYNE DL'CKETT
CHARLES 11xL'CHML'TEY
HARVEY DUNCAN
FIELDING BIRD
KIRBY SMITH .
AUDRY COLEMAN
CURTIS XVILSON
HERMAN DICKERSON
I'IOVw'ELL .JARRETT
fNor in picturei
KENNETH IVIISHOE
1Not in picture?
Pom Iron
Forward
Forward
Forward
Guard
Center
Guard
Guard
Centvr
Forward
Guard
FRESHMAN A TEAM
BATTLE HALL, Cuarh
Name
LEON HALL
EARL SMITH
HERSCHEL XVHITSON
HUBERT BEAVERS
HOLLIS SMI-IH
GEORGE NICKENZIE
IVIYRLE BELL
NORMAN NIERRILL
Puszlzrm
Guard
Furward
Guard
Fwrruard
For ward
Guard
Cerller
Cxvrzler
FRESHMAN B TEAM
AUBRINE NICHOLS. Cxllllfh
Name
'THOMAS HALL
GARLAND DICKEY
HLIBERT 'IQIQCKER
HOXNIARD IVIOORE
XVALKER SEYMOUR
Subsfltutes
EDDIE ROSE
JOE CLARK
BOB DICKEY
VVAYNE DOZIER
ALGERINE GARNER
THOMAS GANDY
Pas: Il-U17
Fc Irward
Fr mr ward
Crnler
Guard
. Guard
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CRCDSS-CQUNTRY
THOMAS BERRY HALL CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM
KIRISY SaII'l'Ii. Ctipzam
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CRGSS-COUNTRY
Thomas Berry dormitory sought, gained, and earned victory in the annual cross-country run
against Lemlev dormitory on November -l, The score was 93-ll7. Kirby Smith was captain
of the Thomas Berry team. and Ralph George was captain of the leemlev team.
Beginning west of the dairy barn and ending in the front drive near the Administration
Building. the long distance runners stretched their legs in the three-mile test ot endurance
through sedge tields and briar patches, through eane brakes and plowed ground. over fences
and hills, and down a straightawav nnish that made a sweet ending. NValter Brown. Dale
Haggard. and lielding Bird took an early lead but were soon overtaken by Carl "Shorty"
Standifer, who held the lead from there on to the tinish, Standifers time was 10 minutes and
3-lr seconds. exactly 30 seconds behind the record established in 1038 bv Harry Nl. Stubbs. a
lad who could "put 'em down and pick 'em up" for three miles.
This raee furnished a thrilling climax in the gallant attempt of Fielding Bird to overtake
Ralph George who barely managed to stav a fraction of a stride ahead in the quartervmile
sprint from the Gate ol' Opportunitv to pav dirt. After passing all opposition, except Standifer
who was more than fiftv vards in the lead. these two trackmen opened up with a bit ot
traveling that left their runners-in puthng and trailing behind.
The most surprising run was that made bv XValter Scott Brown, who without previous
training eased by many seasoned runners to take hfth place. and a coveted Varsitv "B" to which
the first five men are entitled.
VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM
Nunn' Dormilortf Pos, Name Dormzltirtf os.
CARI. S'I'ANlJIl-I-It--l,emlev RObl1li'l' Bll.I.l.'li-Thonias Berrv O
RALIJH Cil-r1R13li7l,ernlev lOl' CROWDER7Lemlev 7
l9IEl,l'JlNt. BlRI5+TI1oiiias Berrv Gl.lgN LUVEDAY-l,en1lev S
EARL XVIII.IANlx7Thonias Berrv KIRIBY SMITH-Thomas Berrv Q
XVALTER Sfitlilil BROXVN--il-l10mJS CITY KDXVARD DICKEY-l.emlev IO
ljuqe One Humlrt-il 'lltuenfif
LEMLEY HALL CRGSS-CCDUNTRY TEAM
RALPH GEORGE. Captain
XVEBII l.1'1w121ai tliiokrziz l'lAl2llXRl l.XIil
S'1'.xN1m1F1f1: llROXYlPlfR ITZIYXYARIIS l.o1'1-'mx' lil: lil- 1'
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NYILSON lill.I.ANll P1fx1I1.1-.Y flIl.X'lFII-ll.ln S1-1 Nl lk lJ11'1i1-x
FRESHMAN CROSS-CCUNTRY
Robert Gilland set the pace for the Freshman cross-country run, and by finishing the two-
mile course in 10 minutes 59.4 seconds nipped l.6 seconds off the record set by Carl Standifer
in the fall of l937. Culver Bird placed second at ll minutes 30.5 seconds, Freshmen who ran
the race and the order in which they came in sire: Robert Gilland. Culver Bird. Marlon Vxfilson.
Walker Seymour, Pierce Chatield. Garland Dickey. Ray Shelton, Norman Merrill, Glenn Vifyatl.
Gene Davis, Billy Smith, Edwin Parker. Charles Campbell, Howard Moore. Earl Smith. l.. C.
Kelley, Earl Pendley, and Charles Rose.
Each runner received n cake from some member of the faculty as a prize for his efforts,
Page One Hundretl Twenly-orve
R11m1.12
Bsmwrv
l".IlMUAl x 411111-:Ax IM- KIA' K..-mm
llXI,l, l,I'.lll42RIXX Niiunux BIcK1-,x7l1- Bkvxs x Sraximlrlu Iluikiue
Tl-IE GYM TEAM
The gym team is an exemplification of the physical education program
which furnishes various procedures for exercise such as pyramid building.
setting-up exercises, basketball drills, performances on the horizontal and parallel
bars, rings and horse, and more recently swimming and boxing. Members of
the gym team are selected from those who have excelled in their gym classes.
This team exhibits its skill and ability at certain school programs during the
year. the most outstanding exhibitions being given at the Ag.-Econ. Fair and
Founders Day program. Each spring the two outstanding members of the team
receive the Varsity
Swimming is growing rapidly in popularity with both boys and girls. A
large class of boys attended the life-saving course given last spring. Many races
and contests of all kinds have been held in the new pool which is kept at the
correct temperature throughout the year.
TENNIS
The three new clay courts just completed last year have caused a soaring
enthusiasm for tennis, Scores of racqueteers entered the fall Tennis Tourna-
ment held October 29 to November ll to wage the most skillful and exciting
bids to the singles and doubles championships in recent years. Hubert Greene
received the Varsity "B" for his performance in the doubles. All other winners
received Freshman numerals by virtue of their class standing.
Ray Shelton won the singles contest from Robert Bohler in four sets,
6--l, 6-2, -l-6, 6-Z. Winners in the doubles were Hubert Greene and G. T.
Carmichael who routed Merrill May and Howard Higgs in the finals by the
scores of 6-0, 6-3, 6-l.
Page One Humlred Ttuurvltf-lLL'o
FIELD DAY
Lemley Hall successfully defended its title to the Berry lnter-dormitory Track and liield
Championship On October 18 by gathering a slight margin ot' Ol-5-l points Over Thomas
Berry Hall. The meet was hotly contested throughout and featured Emery Halls total of 20
points as the best showing of that dormitory in several years.
Kenneth Mishoe of Thomas Berrv was the high scorer of the meet, IT1.1l'xlI1g lS points.
His teammate, Julius Elrod. trailed him by two points. .lames Edmundson ol' l.emley was
third with l-1 points. NO records were broken, and none were seriouslv threatened.
LEMLEY TRACK
TEAM '
CARL STANDIVIQR, Cifpnim
THOMAS GANDI'
EDWARD DICREI'
LOI' CROWDER
CARL S'I'ANDIFIiR
THOMAS HALL
HARVEY DUNCAN
XVILLARD BRIGRELI.
GEORGE MCKENZIE
RALPH GEORGE
JAMES EDMUNDSON
VIRGIL EDWARDS
DALE HAGGARD
Q
THOMAS BERRY
TRACK TEAM
HERSCHEL ELROD. Ctipiiim
ROBERT BILLUE
WAX'NE DOZIER
EARL XVILLIAMS
KENNETH MISHOE
SARI BOST
VANCE FREEMAN
FIELDING BIRD
KIRBI' SMITH
ROBERT GILLAND
JULIUS ELROD
R
Anne Neltles reigned as Queen for the Day and decorated the winners with ribbons Ol'
henor. Dormitory sponsors who attended the Queen were: Dorothv Ilaeltsoii, lemley: lfloise
Stevens. Thomas Berry: and Catherine Miirpliy, Emery,
Cfficials were: Dr. S, H. Cook, starter: Battle Hall. refereei Ralph Farmer, recorder.
timers Halmer Vwlall. .l, M. Gudger. Daniel Pope: and judges Dr. Toothal-ter, Paul lialavslxi.
M, J. Huston.
Page Om' Ilumlretl TIt'eI7lt1'1h1'ee
ANN NEETTLES
Ificla' Dug Qucvn
SPQNSORS
Do1aoTm' Jfxcilisox ELOISLQ STIIVENS
Lvmlmf Thomas Berry
CATIIIERINIE NIURPHY
I1iI77L'I'Lf
um' Um' llumlzud kI,LL'v.'V7fLf Inu:
1, Lee Stout. 2. Highland Flmq Dance: Gene Grifhth, Catherine Murphv, Flora Linholn.
Vv'inifred McMillan 3. The Tappers: Katherine Elrod, Virgmin Green, Leu Stout. Martha
Johnson. 4. Modem German Dance: Virginia Green, Lee Stout. Kathcrmc Elrod. Martha Johnson,
Page One Hundrf-d TLL'enfq-ffm
'-1-1
'll
l Cmmfzlzrv Iimxlu-lim!! Tl-unr lfmnccx Mm: Albcrm lXllll'Cl7l50I1, Mane Ballard, Sam Scoggkni.
l,llClllx' Cops, Hur! Pullgcss. Alvlwlc Gflliflll. 2 Skflllmll 'Il-41117 l llillll Cope, .lolmnic Carr, Nell
Xlmsuv. lmnccs Xlnv. Callwcrlnc Nlurplux' Urns Llrlllllh .Xllvcrm fXlur-gluiwn. Frances XVlng.1tc,
xlllflx' lJv.1flAul, Xlclnm Smllld ll.1lcl PVIIIQCSS. 5.1171 Sfwggxm, l crm S1r11m1l011 3, Cifuup ur' Svrvmrs
wuz fur 'I'mm.s, -4 .Yur':'uh Ilmxlcvrlulll 'fuum lwvcc Dmlicl. l.OlllHC Xlcklullmn, l,cn.1 Sxmonton.
5.1111 Pwluc, .Iunnw Bird. Margie lowmncc,
lkmu Um' flumlrull TlL'L'V7flf'NIv.X'
'GS' X
Featu ref and Ad!
'iZ'i:'.a
fewer?
Xen-
l. Scenic prize-Charlotte Griffin. 2. Personality priZefDequindre N'lcC1laun. 3. Comic
prize-Howard Higgs. 4. Heard County Basketeers. 5. Frances May at Nlothers Building.
6. Melvin Conner visits Minnie Murphy. 7. Scarlet of Mt. Berry-Frank Hand. sculptor. 8.
"Truble" trio. 0. Varsity Neophytes in blackout. lO. Thad Pirkle with weighty problems in
hand. ll. Herman Johnson as Berry debutante. 12. Pit the senior breakfast. ll, Ira Byrdis
horselaugh. l-P. Corn cultivating by Cilenn Loveday. 15. Dish it out. sister? lo. Ag.-juniors and
their dairy heifers. l7. Threshing oats for "Pappy" Beaird. I8. James Lowery. "working his
was through college." 19. "And never the twain shall meet."
em .
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I A Numarunmi 6 HIGH GRADE MILL WORK
LUMBER and BUILDING
MATERIALS
Z 4
PVQARSHALLW
i ILUWORKL
COIIIIIIIIIIIKVIILS of
UWEN HARDWARE
CUMPANY
ROME, GEORGIA
COIll1ll1'IlZGHf.4f of
S. H. KRESS AND CO.
Harry Sfudcnls Alzvczyfs Wclconze
ROME, GEORGIA
COITZDIIINIGIIILS of
MATTHEWS, OWENS 8:
MADDOX
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
ROME, GEORGIA
SENIOR RINGS
for
Berry College and High School
Manufacfznwl by
HERFF-JONES CO.
.-IIRO Ham' Cnnzplefc Lille' Of
1Hl'I'fClfl'OIIS - JlIm'als - Trnplzivs
IJIIIJIIHIZGVS - Caps and Gnzrnx
BETTER VALUES
AND
NEWER STYLES
in
Rnnzcfw Largwsf Store for ll'On1011
and fllzlesvs El.l'C'IIlSI'I'I'ljl
riff
Broad at Tlurcl
"A ntlzenic Fashions for
fllen and Young Ellen"
AT
OWENS-KING
COMPANY
ROME, GEORGIA
v Omf llumirrd 'I'l7zlr1gJ
,k +
Crmzplimcnfs of
HARBIN
CKIIIIIDIEIIIPIZEN of
SUUTHEHN BEARINGS
HCSPITAL EPAHTS CU.
"' +
HUME SEED ANU FEED 94
STUHE C I. If. W
+ m171m'H 'N 0,
160 117 DST- EEUHGIA PUWEH
S c CUMPENY
PURINA CHO ROME GEORGIA
'I'
oME,GEORG X
HUMOR
The primary purpose of this collection of nonsense is to give a bird's eye
view of the lighter side of Berry life. If in the years to come you turn to
these pages, "Read 'em and Grin"g then we have served our purpose.
-THE HUMOR EDITORS
CLASS MOTTOES:
FRESHMAN: "I don't know."
SOPHOMORE: "I'm not prepared."
JUNIOR: "I don't remember."
SENIOR: "I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said."
IRENE: "Fundy, are you going to Survey Class today ?"
AGNES: "No, I'm going to sleep in my room today."
GUIDE: lln weaving roomy "Our own girls hooked these rugs."
FRED JOHNSON: "Where did they hook them from ?"
LOST: A small coin purse by a girl with a place for nickles on one side.
FOUND: A ruler on the way to the college campus. The owner may get it
by calling at the oflice.
Clinton Kitchens is the wisest boy in the senior class. No woman has
pinned anything on him since he was a baby.
Bob's departing toast to Hazel:
I have known many,
Liked a few,
Loved but oneg
Here's to you - - -
Ray Stephens to his roommate: "Wake me up if I'm studying when you
get back."
Just a little fish in a big pond . . . Mack Underwood
Just a big FISH in a little pond . . . Johnny Carr
Here's consideration worth mentioning: Dr. McAllister had covered the
material assigned to his Ag. Physics class about 'fifteen minutes before the
period was over, so he said: "That will be all for today." At that, Tom
Precise replied: "O.K., I'll go out quietly so as not to awaken the other
boys."
HUMOR EDITORS' MOTTO: "Why take life seriously? You'll never get out
of it alive."
DR. OSBORN: "John Jay was burned in eiligyf'
LANIER EPPERSON: "Where is effigy ?"
Page One Hundred Thirty-two
Compliments of
ROME BOTTLINO OO.
ROME, GEORGIA
94
Complzbnvnts to fha
SENIORS OF BERRY COLLEGE
fro nz
The Mount Berry Store
FAIR C. MOON, Manager
P9
O H adrhfjf
Conzplinzcizfs Of
CURRY-ARRINGTON SEED
CIOIVIPANY
"ROn1P'S Olflffsf Seed House"
104 Broad Street Phone 44
MONTAG BROTHERS, INC.
lllcl1fc'1'x of
Blue Horse School Papers and
Montag's Fashionable Writing
Papers
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
DAVIS TURBINE
WATER WHEELS
VVRITE
FOR
CATALOG
IUCNIl-fIlC'fIll'6'd by
Davis Foundry il Machine
Works
ROME, GEORGIA
.ix
gnhofkff- 'swam
PURINA
P0um2Y
CHOWS
5 "" 'fbi
Q - 41.44-'iz 'Iii'
im l :W
X " --1,
CHANGES are you'll be raising some
kind of livestock and poultry
some day.
Whether it's chickens, hogs, dairy cows,
horses, dogs, rabbits, pigeons, guinea
pigs for even white ratsll, you'll find
a Purina Chow built for your purpose.
You'll ren.enIber to look up the friendly
Purina dealer in your town, won't you?
Hc"s HIP fellow who runs the Sfnri' with
flu' Cllwvkcrlmrlrfl Sign!
PURINA MILLS
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CO.
SANITATION AND JANITOR'S
SUPPLIES
1119 Fort Street
Chattanooga, Tennessee
C. E. ALLEN Sz CO.
JOEBERS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BLANK
BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOTIONS,
NOVELTIES AND FIREWORKS
Phone Walnut 9590
236-238 Mitchell St., S.W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Page One Hundred Thirty-four
Conzplzfm ents of
Graves-Harper
Eompany
COAL AND INSURANCE
I
PHONES 93-96
312 Broad Street
ROME, GEORGIA
E. P. HABIIIN 81 IIUMPANY
Wholesale Confectioners
ROME, GEORGIA
Svenqbodq ,Bikes
CAN DY
Compliments of
THE HAIv1II,TON YANCEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
GESTON GARNER
PreSzdvr1! um! .llumwvr
Cneystone Hotel Bu1ld1ng
ROME, GEORGIA
RAN SOM FLORAL
COMPANY
Opposite the Post Office
Phone 1314
ROME, GEORGIA
BATTEY MACHINERY
EUMPANY, INC.
MACHINERY AND
MILL SUPPLIES
Congratulations to
Berry College and the Class of '40 '
from
ROME PAINT Sc WALLPAPER BOX 98
COMPANY
ROME, GEORGIA
GILMAN PAINTS AND VARNISHES
246 Broad Street ROME GA
PgOHddThIyi'l
THE PLAN
THE POLICIES
THE CBJECTIVES
THE MANAGEMENT
-.4 A as
E V .
ll
R232
as EV
l lil
F a
W' lg
- lr- If IJ
of the Berry Schools warrant the cooperation, at
home and abroad, of every Citizen who is interested
in the highest type of education and training of
young American womanhood and manhood.
This Bank is especially proud of its connection
with this splendid institution. and ofthe number of
oiiicers and faculty members, whom it is privileged
to serve.
The National City Bank
of Rome
BIUIINDUI' Federal Deposit Insurance C lp nation
ff 'fl N
Q1 ff,
...,::f NNW'
I 'W
is
Nj xg
ig a t fi
i T 7' ll
il ,
ff rilii v l' N in
' 1, 1 I '
YE V7 X .4 l
l K' l SAI , ly
Page Um' Humlrutl Thirty-an
l --fr--:n
lc'-' .rfx-X: ig-1
. . X 'six s
, . 'Zvi-I fa -W'
,-- 'gxgxjn'-,-w
l. Frank Holland and Kenneth Nlishoc. Z. Three smiles. 3. Dr. Cook 1"Brer Rab 'low as
to how it's been snowin' " J. 4. A bookish romance. 5. Girls. girls, girls. 6, G. C. Miller. photog-
rapher. 7. Up a tree. 8. "Wl1ether at Work or play. do your best." 9. Ushers of Mount Berry
Church. fall '39. 10. Lindsay Raley and Johnnie Carrido your stuff. Johnnie. l l. Lucy Hen,
drix after a tennis match-yoo-hoo little "lV1ac." 12. Earl Williams and Doris Garner in L1 bliss-
ful mood. 13. Bobby blasts away on the blues, l-1. Lulubelle learns literature. 15. Merrill May
fParks Jr.J trimming hedge. 16. Gilliam Rodgers and Thad Pirkle. machinists. 17. Girls tennis
champions. 18. I-lail, hail, the gangs all here. 19. A quiet peaceful Mountain day scene.
BERRY STUDENTS
Corzzplinzefizts of
Make Our Store Your
Rendezvous
IULE C. NEAL PHONEI3
Pharmacist
ROME. OA.
PRESCRIPTIONS
CANDIES SODAS .
200 Broad St.
ROME. GEORGIA
'WVQ Appreciate Your
Patromzgen
CUIIIIJIIIIIIGWIILS of
GREYSTON E COFFEE
SHOP
ir
Located in Hotel Greystone
ROME, GEORGIA
SPORTING GOODS
GIFTS - BOOKS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
WYATT
BOOK STORE
ROME
ugv One Hundrud Thirlu-I-ight
MAXWELL, QUINN AND GARNETT
FURNITURE-RADICJSN-FRIGIDAIRE
4
RIJ'lI10'-S Newest 1'wllI'I1l.fIU'f' Store
519-21-23 BROAD STREET 'PHONE 275
BELK-RHCDES COMPANY
R0lNflE,S I'IOMli OF BETTER VALUES
Where Your Patronage is A ppreciated
"This Sixty-three Year Old Bunk Offeizs A Complete
Banking and Trust Service"
WE DEEPLY IXPPRECI.-XTE YOUR BUSINESS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROME,GuORc31A
fM6II1b6l' Federal Deposit Insurance Cm'pOraiz'z'0nJ
Page One Hundred Thirty-nin
C0l?I1II1'll1UllfS Of'
Lam Amuseme
Company
Operators of
DESOTO GORDON RIVO
THEATRES
ROME, GEORGIA
I1
Ll
I
THE GLOBE
239 Broad Street ROME, GA.
Offers You cr Complete Line of
YOUNG WOMEN'S AND
YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL
New, Clean and Fashionable
Merchandise
Lvl Us Show You!
Complinzenfs of
GEORGIA PUBLIC
UTIIIITIES CO.
"Your Gas Company"
ROME, GEORGIA
COI?11III'HH'I1fS Of
KAY GARMENT
COMPANY
170 Pryor St.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
We Sell
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAI
N
A Pint OI' zz Carload
T
PAINT Sc ROOFING, Inc.
fClOtfelteI' BI'Os.j
5 East Seeonfl Avenue
ROME, GA. Telephone 23324
C'mIIpII'nIeIIts of
MUNTGUMEHY Wllllll
SI EU.
4
Rome's Only Complete
Department Store
4
Phone 420-21
ROME, GEORGIA
Page Om' HImdruIl form
Compliments of
PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS EU
ATLANT.A, GA.
"Paint" "Glass"
Complimeizfs of
MGLELLAN STORES
GOM PANY
PHOTOS FINISHED WHILE YOU
WAIT
Small 3 for 10C
Large 1 for 100
Kodak Developing-Printing+Enla1'ging
Rolls Developed and Printed 25c
Reprints Se Each
Oil Coloring-Frames-FillnsfCOpies
Lowest Prices
GEORGE AND GEORGIA
PICTURE SHOPPE
310 Broacl Street ROME, GA.
Conzplimenfs of
CURRX'-ARRINGTON DRUG
COMPANY
Wholesale Druggists
ROME, GEORGIA
HORTON,S LAUNDRY, ING.
BETTER DRY CLEANING
'A'
Phone 51
ROME, GEORGIA
C'OmpI1'n1enfR of
C
The Style Center of the South
Peachtree: Walton: Broad
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Page One Hundred Fortyfone
Preston Jackson is majoring in Psychology with a little Math and
Astronomy on his schedule this semester.
HAVE YOU HEARD THESE BEFORE?
"Girls, pull off your sweaters and pass them back."
"Well, let's drive the peg down here."
"I am persuaded to believe."
"I know what you mean."
"Did you git it?-Well, sit down then."
"This booklet was given to me by a friend. It is entitled 'Prayer and
Fellowship'."
"Is it democratic-with a little 'd'?"
"Girls, it is Miss Berry's expressed wush."
"Xcuse me, ladies."
"Girls, it just isn't done at Berry."
"I dare say, I must take my daily dozen."
"Fall in pleasef'
t'Blame Fellows."
"Ye gods, and little iishesf'
"Ah-m-m, down at Tignall it was different."
ANN: t'Johnny, did you take a bath 7"
JOHNNY: "No, is one gone?"
Correct this announcement: "There will be an important joint chapel
todayg all students are invited to attend."
This argument was present by Fred Johnson in a serious debate:
"By a little sound reasoning, one can readily recognize the need for
abolishing the rule for compulsory church attendance at Berry. The evils
of the system are too manifold to go unheeded. For instance, so many Berry
boys and girls wear spectacles due to the eyestrain caused by holding their
snappy stories in an unusual position in order to avoid the attention of Dr.
Cook and Miss Alston in church. It's also tough on the eyes when a boy
tries to wink at a girl who sits three rows back and seven seats from the
middle aisle in church.
"Berry sleep-walkers who leap from windows and cause great damage
to shrubbery thereby have become fabulous in the history of the school.
This condition is brought on by students becoming accustomed to march,
rise, sit down, and get up. Friendships have been broken and boy friends
have exchanged as a result of deep secrets muttered by girls in their sleep,
a condition aggravated by compulsory church attendance. Asthma, and
lung strain, which often pave the way for Hu and pneumonia, can be traced
to the terrinc strain caused by the gasps of amazement from students as
the huge sums of money in the collection plate pass before the astounded
victims.
"Bad posture and nervousness are caused from sleeping in cramped,
uncomfortable positions. Arteriosclerosis can be traced to the fact that
one's feet are often lulled into unhealthy slumber whence awakening is
quite painful.
"Falling hair and dandruff are caused from worry over whether one
will awaken in time for dinner or not.
"Speaking thus from experience, I urge repeal of the compulsory church
attendance rule."
Page One Hundred Forty-two
Compliments of
Bessire SI Company, Inc.
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS.
JOBBERS
Supplies for
ICE CREAM PLANTS, BAKERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES, CREAMERIES
AND DAIRIES
Manufacturers of
ICE ,CREAM CONES
AND ICE CREAM PAILS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
C01zgral'uIafz'0nS from
SILVER'S S 8: 10 CENT
STORE
ROME, GEORGIA
ENLUE DRUG EUMPANY
"PUB PHESEHIPTIUNEH
Phones 26 and 27
ROME, GEORGIA
I
Conzplinzenfs of
K E S S L E R ' S
ROME, GEORGIA
COIIIDIZTIIZCIIITS' of
PHELPS 8: BURTON
MATTRESS CO.
Old Mattresses Made Like New
Why Not Try Us
Phone 40
ROME, GEORGIA
Conzplinzenfs of
THE J. KUTTNER UU
INCORPORATED
"Everything to Wear for
Ladies and Gentlemenv
ROME, GEORGIA
Page One Hundred Forty-th
C'rm1,uI1'1m'11fs of
AHRINETUN-IIIEHAIVI
DRUG CU.
ROM IC. GEORGIA
STATE MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
KA Mutual Legal Reserve- Life
In uranu C04
1Ly.I'e"C'1lfl'l'l' OZ7'1'f'c'
ROME. GEORGIA
Our' Cmn1JI1'n11'11f.w fo flip 1.940
GI'Cl'IIlClfI'11fl C'Ius,w nf BMW1
CUIIPUC
f'mnpI1'n1el1f.w nf
SEEDS-FEEDS
Lvl' Us F1'g11m' Il'z'flz You
ROME OIL MILL '
"MAIL-WIRE-PHONE"
Rlanufacfurer of
O
COTTON Swan PRODUCTS
GEORGIA SEED-FEED SUPPLY CU.
211ml QQ Marky-t Sis, Malin K Long' Sti.
G-1613 G-HIIIFYG-S126
T CHATTANOOGA
l1Gf371'l7fIf lull
aw'
J
VV
l. Johnny and Henry go domestic. Z. Our president. 3
5. Frances Beggs adorns Mothers Building steps. 0. Ora
The Verger. 8. Tennis stars CU. 9. More net stars. lO.
yersf' Beck and Boren. 12. E. Willianis astride a "steel ni
gal. 15. "Sandy" caught in the act. 16. "Aw, let's relax
Brickell at the World's Fair. l9. Womff bathing beauties.
John."
TN
I
. Illegal aviators. 4. Taking all corners.
Mae Faison and Preston Jackson. 7.
At the track meet. ll. "Arkansaw-
ulef' l7v. Up and over. l-l. Business
" 17, Smilin' Jane Daniel, I8. Willard
20, Dewey Hardeinan grooms "Big
ConzpI1'nze111'.S Of
MILLER BROS.
We carry the Newest Styles in Ladies'
and Me-n's Ready-to-Wear at Reasonable
Prices.
.llfry UW' Svrzwi You!
419 Broad St. ROME. GA.
Next to lvlontgomery Ward
C0lH1J1I.HZ6'HfS of
C. T. .IERVIS DRUG
COMPANY
207 Broad Street
ROME, GEORGIA
Complzwzezzfs of
CARY J. KING 81 HEESE
General Insurance
AS OLD AS THE CENTURY
LI-Established 19001
'k
PHONE 603
ROME. GEORGIA
MILNER MOTOR
COMPANY
Dealers
FORD CARS
FORD TRLTCKS
LINCOLN CARS
MIERCLIRX' CARS
FORD TRACTORS
ROME, GEORGIA
AUTO PARTS 8: GEAR CO.
A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY
PARTS
416 W. First St.
TELEPHONE 418
H. S. KING
Rcnzingfon Ty1Jf'z4'I'z'I'm' Agmzz'
Remington Portalnle Typewriters, sold
on monthly payments of :BS per month.
All makes Of Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired. Adding Machines, Cash
Registers, and Check Writers repaired.
Ribbons for all makes of machines.
Rooms 208-210 West Building
Phone 1913 ROME, GA.
age
One Humirvd FOHI1-six
A COMPLETE SERVICE TO TI-IE
GR RHIC ARTS
INTERNATIONAL PRINTING INK
DIVISION OF INTERCHEMICAL CORPORATION
DEPT. C.L., 75 VARICK STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.
ATLANTA CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS IVIINNEAPOLIS PORTLAND, ORE
BALTIMORE CLEVELAND KALAIVIAZOO NASHVILLE RICHMOND
BATTLE CREEIV DALIAS KANSAB CITY NIEW ORLEAN ROI HE TER
BOSTON DENVER Los ANI ELI-2 'NED ROKR ST LOUI
BUFFALO DETPOIT MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA ST PAUL
CHICArO SAN FRANII co
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
ATLANTA, GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Page One H nd ed Fo ty ser. n
DAY'S ROUTINEZ
A danca,
A data.
Perchanca
Out lata.
NEXT DAY :
To classa,
A quizza
I ilunka
Gee Whizza.
WE WONDER :
If Sara will always be Blue?
If Clinton's Kitchen is modern?
If Mack will ever go South?
If Tom is really Precise?
If people think Randolph is Green?
If the girls really like Elaine's Stile?
Where Jack spends his Summers?
If Mack will continue living Underwood?
Mack South, James Talley, and Merrill May went on a business trip.
At nightfall, being somewhat short of their destination land cash also!
they decided to rent a hotel room together. They paid the manager 330-
9510 each. Later the manager, finding that he had over-charged them, sent
Fred Johnson lwho was bell-boyl up to the room with 35. Fred thought
that he deserved a tip, and knowing that he would not get one, decided to
keep 952 and gave Mack, James, and Merrill S1 each. Now 3 times S59 is 327.
and Fred kept only 352. What happened to the other dollar?
NOTE: Answer will be in 1941 Annual - - - MAYBE.
Beside the Stone, Moss, and Sand
These all three,
Stood Del-Iart and the Bird near by
The Bush and Underwood tree.
And in this class so Greene,
Composed also of Allmond and Rice,
Did with the Farmer's Game of Law
Pitch a game of dice.
Wilson Fite had an experience similiar to one Jimmy Brown had last
year. He cut himself both times while shaving this semester.
A few years ago when Lindsay Raley was a freshman, he inquired of
Henry Houston: "Henry, how are you classitied ?" Henry answered, "I'm
a Democrat."
James Talley, upon completion of his Botany project was discussing it
in class.
MR. JONES: "Jim, your plants grew to be about a foot in height, did
they not?"
JAMES: "Well, yes, sir, about 12 inches, I guess."
Page One Hundred Forty-eight
Complfinzezzts of
S C H W A R T Z ' S
FOR YOUNG IvIEN'S CLOTHING
I
ROME, GEORGIA
William G. McWilliams
Special Representative
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
fMutualJ
25 Years of f,l1HIfIAllllUllN Se1'I'it'4
Office in
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
PHONE 1722
ANDREWS TAXI 8c
U-DRIVE-IT CO.
BLACK AND WHITE CAB CO.
Phone 28
YELLOW CAB COMPANY
Phone 10
527 Broad Street
ROME, GEORGIA
ir
Compliments Of
R. B. CORMANY
Distributor
Gulf Oil Products
Gulf Pride Motor Oils
Gulf No-Nox Ethyl Gasoline
That Good Gulf Gasoline
'lr
.1lrfIInj'm'furms of .1lt'n's High Grurlf'
.XvI't'k14'1'fll'
ALL-STAR lVlANUF.-XCTURING
COMPANY
Look for file' All-Sfar Label
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
CO1I1plz'nLeIz1's of
CITIZEN,S FEDERAL SAVINGS
8: LOAN ASSOCIATION
505 Broad Street
ROME, GEORGIA
Page One Hundred Forlyfnzn
Complinzefnts Of
SIMMON'S
CO.
ir
STAR ENEHAVINE IIUMPANY
MGllllf'GCflll'QI'S
DIPLOMAS-INVITATIONS
CLASS RINGS-CERTIFICATES
MEDALS-PINS-ETC.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
KARL GEMES
Georgia Repre.se1zfafz'1'e
981 Adair Ave., N.E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
XVQ strive to make
the quality of our
ouerall compare
will? the Character
of Berry School
Students
HAWK BRAND
OVERALL CO.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
THE MCEALL HUSPITAL
310 SOUTH BROAD STREET
PHONE 870-871
ROME, GEORGIA
Iage-On H11lFfru
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY. RECEPTION,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND VISITING CARDS
Samples and Prices Upon Rvquext
J. P. Stevens Engraving En.
Manufacturers-EStablished 1874
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HIGHT ACCESSORY PLACE
Incorporated
Goodyear Tires and Batteries
Shell Products
Telephone T85 225 East FirSt St
ROME, GEORGIA
A, 9
ESTAETSHED an
Salutes Its Friends
at
BERRY SCHOOLS
U'NElLL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Inc.
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
Custom-Built Millzavork
Telephone 39 and 1712
ROME, GEORGIA
DANCE FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
GRAY IRON - BRONZE - ALUMINUM
LEAD - TABLETS - MARKERS
SCULPTURAL - NVASHERS
GEARS - GRATES
-1 Blanche Avenue Phone 1217-J
ROME, GEORGIA
Conzplim ents of
ROME HAIRDRESSERS
ASSOCIATION
Page One Hundred Fifty-One
Compliments of
TUBIZE CHATILLON CURPORATION
NEW YIJRK, N. Y.
ROME, GEORGIA HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA
Best U'isl1es fo . . .
THE BIIIIIIY SCHOOLS and THIS CI,ASS OF 1940
+-""""'.
, Tiolene
0 Q ,,
o41p4My,09'
A. D. LI'ITI.uIIOHN. '24, Agmr
WCFFORD CII, COMPANY
DllSfI'l'bLllOI'3 of Pure Oil Pmducts In this Section
I O Hdlimfz
ki...
. 'Sa
'W 15" sul
fbi.,
'liwff
1471
- M-.f
Pi
1. Atop Frost Memorial Chapel, Z. l-emley Hall, 3, They must see something, -1. Helen
Paul climbing a fence on the bottom side. 5. Vwlonder what Ralphs waiting on? 6. "Clean your
room, boys." 7. Front View ofthe Administration Building. 8. "P" Jackson when the lake
froze over. 9. Blackstone hall. 10. Memorial Library. thru a Thomas Berry window. l 1, Pajama
parade. 12. Julian Garrison and "E" Williams. 13. Gilliam. Ci. T.. Arthur, and Hubert. 1-1,
Take it easy, Benf 15. Our Dean of Men. 16. A carload. 17. Clara Hall entrance. 18. Leita
Simonton and Hazel Waller at Recitation Hall.
Compliments of
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
94
ATLANTA MAIL ORDER STORE
ROME, GEORGIA, RETAIL STORE
OfjficialPh0f0g1'aplzers
for
THE 1940 CABIN LOG
'A'
OWEN LIVELY'S STUDIO
OHd11f
Cfmzplzhzmzts of
SKELTUN FURNITURE
EUMPANY
LINDALE ROME
COHZ1JIl'HZ6'lIfS of
BREAD AND CAKES
THE AMERICAN B.-XKERIES
COMPANY
Phone 1020
ROME, GEORGIA
THE CAB1N Loo 1940
is bound in
KINCSSKRAFT COVER
Kingshraft Covers Excel in
Quality
CnnzpI1'n1f'11f.w of
GEORGE P. BYRD
Consignee
THE TEXAS CO.
Fire Chief Gasoline and
Texaco and Havoline
Motor Oils
ROME, GEORGIA
Page One Hundred Fifty-Hue
PEPPERELL
"The Greatest Name on Fabrics"
11.
A PABRICS
E.l'6CIlf1.l'f' O1f1'Ces.'
160 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
PEDDL QLL
General Sales O17Tl.C6.S'.'
40 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Sales Oflices in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans, Atlanta,
and Philadelphia.
Branch Sales Oiiices in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Dallas, Cleveland, Baltimore
Milwaukee, and Cincinnati.
Mills at Linclale, Georgia: Opelika, Alabama: Biddeford, Maine,
Fall River, Massachusetts.
Finishing Plant at Lewiston, Maine.
Uflzen You Build A Home of Your Own
- REMEMBER -
"STANDARD" Plumbing
"AMERICAN" Boilers and Radiators
"SUNBEAM" Furnaces
HSURETY BOND" Paint
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
"CAREY" Roofing
DISTRIBUTED BY
AMES SUPPLY COMPANY
515 EAST 11th STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
age One Hundred Fiflq-s1l.x
UNQUESTIONED QUALITX'
and
HIGHEST TYPE SERVICE
STANDARD OIL, CQMPANY
Conzplzbnefzzfs of
CASEXI-KIRKLAND
MOTOR CO., INC.
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER
CARS - DODGE TRUCKS
200-204 West Fifth Avenue
ROME, GEORGIA
THE DRAAUCIHON SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE
High School Graduation and
Character References Entrance
Requirements
All fll'f'I'Clyl' of 40 IIOSHIKOIIS filled
nzornflzly
PEACHTREE AT BAKER STREET
ATLANTA, GA.
Conzplinzenfs of
FUX MANUFACTURING
Ell.
Furniture Manufacturers
ROME, GEORGIA
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
Page One Hundred Fifty-seue
-2 '
6, f 47.
C H ARLO
,Lhwf
f
E ENGRAVING CO
W
ZWLLLLLK 0fy2a1Jz9?fJvQ
Clwarlottz, North Co rolinca
Smbilit
SINCE time. mountain peaks have
served man as landmarks: they
are stable, dependable in character.
To many annual staffs, through
more than forty-nine years, the
QBSERVER PRINTING House has
served as a landmark, a guide in
the producing of FINE ANNUALS.
Our quality, our service, the
experience of trained personnel
both in advisory capacity and in
mechanical production, have ever
been outstanding. Over forty-nine
years of continuous service is proof
of stability.
OBSERVER PRINTING l-TQUSE, Inc.
Cof eve Alllllldf DL'7f7tIl"fllIL7lIf
704 714 W 7ND ST CHARLOTTE, N. C.
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- M LAST WORD
' I Jf""ff1fff"d'2" For providing an oiiice which has greatly facil-
Q Y A4 gffaitated Work on the CABIN LOG We are very grate-
f7'V"'W'V ' ful to Mr. O. C. Skinner, Industrial Manager of
Ji the school.
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5 JL -T Lb, We would like to express our appreciation to
,DAX ' V the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. for their donations
l to the CABIN LOG.
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We acknowledge our indebtedness to Mr. Harrie
S. Keck, Representative of Observer Printing
' House, Inc., for his invaluable suggestions and
,jvrcflffassistance
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5' A 75 A To our advertisers Without whose cooperation
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'. this book would have been impossible, We express
" our deepest thanks and appreciation.
The entire' staff of the 1940 CABIN LOG are due
enthusiastic praise for the fine spirit of coopera-
tion they have shown throughout.
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