Berry College - Cabin Log Yearbook (Mount Berry, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:

The 1942 Cabin Log staff takes pleas = re in Edited By JAMES Managed By BoBBK Hee es Pe on, ID 16 ID IC ae EI) IN| WE lovingly dedicate this yearbook of the class of 1942 to MARTHA BERRY, whose great spirit and viston made possible the Berry College of today. And we pledge ourselves to try in every way to carry on with fidelity to the lofty aims of our beloved founder. Weiss Ihsy INGRE Wate iey NID) BUT THE BEGINNING” An Eastern proverb says, “If you have two loaves, sell one and buy a lily.’ Beauty is a necessity, if your soul ts to be fed and live. No Berry student need ever buy a lily to have beauty in his life. Our campus ts a beauty spot of the world. Ihe friendships we form, the person- ality of our teachers, the speakers we hear— all are food for the soul. Yet, most of all, ts the leavening spirit of her in whose heart this school was born. If now and evermore this book recalls those associations, our work here has been successful. Within this imposing edifice our lives have been enriched with a glowing knowledge of things scientific, and our hearts have become infused with a passionate desire to aid in the development of our beloved Southland. Going out from Berry brings pangs of sorrow to all, but many men who depart from this hallowed campus carry with them precious memories of the happy hours they have spent in dear old ‘“T. B.”’ EEE BOOK ONE 1CS Athlet Features and Ads Classes Organ ions t 1Za VIEWS Front Entrance to Ford Refectory Partial View of Ford Group Front Entrance Ford Little Theatre Recitation Hall Entrance Mount Berry Chapel Miss Berry's Oakhill Home Berney Sing a song, a rich refrain, And let echo swell the strain To old Berry and her fame, Berry,—fairest name. Glorious sunset in the west, O’er Mount Berry’s purple crest, Stirs the noblest in our breast, Berry,—dearest name. Feathered songster, fairy flower, Hushed and holy twilight hour, Fill our souls with love and power, Berry,—precious name. When we think of college days, When we sing our college lays, We will not forget thy praise, Berry,—holy name. —Dr. G. LELanp GREEN, President of Berry College ALMA MATER By M. C. EWING Far up in the hills of Georgia stands Old Berry, tried and true. The Shrine of many a memory of The Silver and the Blue. Our loyalty and love we pledge, God keep thee without fail, Be thou the light that shines for right, Alma Mater, Hail, All Hail! cS “ Ieee wet oeikensiaateay OME Siontioommeenyanemesi ene: Partial View of College Ouadrangle Hii — “ ba 2 ee tame AS ae RiP RP“ Side Entrance ton Hall ttat Rec iri, Yer ery lel] “T will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: He that keepeth thee will not 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: He shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore.” IN the next pages to follow, we want you to remember the “inside stuff’’— THE CLASSES. Here you will see your old side-kicks, trying to look their best —dignified. No matter how much they are spreading on the “airs,” we will still remember the good old days to- gether. In the future when we turn these pages, we can give a happy sigh and say, “Gee! That was a swell bunch.” (IRE ARR RN ERR ORR: vale OUR PRESIDENT G. LELAND GREEN B:S., Pd: DEGD: S. HENRY COCK Peebles ed) Walls, IDIE ZAIN GS Z O E op) 4 rq {Q Z pa ab = ap QO O Y B.S., A.M. BERRY COLLEGE TRACY W. BYERS, A. M. Professor of Journalism SAMUEL POE CARDEN, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages C. C. JARRARD, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French DALE P. CLEVELAND, M.S.A. Instructor in Agriculture JULIUS M. ELROD, B.S.A., MiS-A. Professor of Agriculture THOMAS L. VEREEN, B.S.A., M.S. Instructor in Horticulture RALPH R. GILES, M.S. Professor of Chemistry C. F. HUFBF, JR., A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry JESSE GUDGER, A.B. Instructor in Psychology HAROLD C. JONES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology LAWRENCE E. MCALLISTER, (NAB, ACID: Professor of Physics RUTH CLENDENIN, A.B. Instructor in Science TELMA MALONE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Supervisor of Rome Cottage Recitation Hall Faculty and County School Superintendent FAC NUE IE IE 6 “According to Shakespeare’ “Aw! Mables! Mables!”’ BERRY COLLEGE STELLA STEELE, DAB, Ses Wie Ne Assistant Professor of Home Economics MARY L. WILLIS, B.S.H.E., M.S.H.E. Assistant Professor of Home Economics GERTRUDE PAINE, A.B. Instructor in English LAURA L. QUIGLEY, A.B. Instructor in Speech and Dramatics PAUL WAKEFIELD, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English PUIGE WINGO A, Basha, Lite L. Assistant Professor of English and Emeritus Dean of Women S. B. THOMPSON, Ph.D. Professor of History ALTA SPROULL, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics LOIS GLOVER, B.S. Instructor in Business Administration “osc : | Girls’ School Faculty Mrs. RUTH HAWKINS, A.B. Professor of Business Administration ROBERT H. BELTON, B.D., Th.B., Th.M. Chaplain and Director of Religious Education Mrs. ROBERT H. BELTON, A.B. Instructor in Bible Gian SG, lehibic,, 1, IWaheis: Instructor in Band HALMER WALL, A.B. Instructor in Music JACK HELLUM, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing B. D. BAGNALL, B.S. Instructor in Physical Training OLLIE KNIGHT, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training BERTHA HACKETT Secretary to the President INEZ WOOTEN HENRY Secretary to the Director E. H. HOGE Comptroller HORACE L. FLETCHER, B.S. Assistant in Comptroller's Office _— Where's Mr. Belton? Chemstry Weeds Them Out BERRY COLLEGE M. G. KEOWN Postmaster and Alumni Trustee DOUGLAS MCMULLAN, B.S. Assistant, Comptroller’s Office NATHAN L. PERRY Assistant Postmaster Bers TOUnr Cashier in Comptroller’s Office JOHN C, WARR, B.S. Registrar OUIDA COMBS Secretary to Dean of Women WILLIE SUE CORDELL Supervisor of Ford Weaving Room RUTH THOMAS Assistant in Weaving Room AMANDA WATKINS Instructor tn Art CLEM KELL Supervisor of Sewing Room JEANETTE MCPHAUL, B.S:H.E. Dietitian Girls’ School VERNIE DAY Assistant Stewardess, Berry College NELDA MURDOCK Assistant Dietitian, Girls’ School ALLENE HARRIS Superintendent of Bakery O. C. SKINNER, B.S., M.E. Professor of Industrial Arts WALTER BEYER Instructor in Industrial Arts H. E. JONES Heating and Plumbing Foreman CHARLES PATTILLO Electrician FRED F, FORD Superintendent of Laundry CLIFTON DELLINGER Superintendent of Heating Plant PHYLLIS GREENWOOD, D.H. Dental Hygienist GLENN MORRIS Superintendent of Print Shop CLIFTON RUSSELL Superintendent of Farms and Dairy ARTHUR BEAIRD Assistant Farm Superintendent THOMAS TAYLOR Caretaker, Oakhill A. B. TURNER Supervisor of Brick Construction FAIR C, MOON Manager of Commissary VESTUS DODD Assistant in Commissary MARY MILLER, B.S.H.E. Manager, Cafeteria MRS. HAROLD C. JONES Cashier at Commissary FAC 10) by In My Way of Thinking Physical Laws Being Verified BERRY COLLEGE “Tet’s Idle Awhile and Whittle’ {Compu s | Cones “That's Right, it’s Journalism’ “Learning the Art of Dictation” Seeing What This World of Ours Is Composed of “Now Be Sure and Verify Your Work” Cutting it Apart to See What Makes it Tick “You Darent Draw itltke [bat - (isle “SHINO CLASS OFFICERS JEAN ROBERTS Vice-President KATHRYN AYERS Secretary WIE LTA Nie UN Bg J os he a Woe SP Testa Cnt JENNIE SBIR Ds ese eee _. . Vice-President DOROTHY ALDRED if. yy. 2 3? stn eee eCT ET Gare ROBERT BOREN @h ou) a ee ea eUstee } Os at oe) eee ee ee ee eee eee KATHRYN AYERS GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Science “Her personality ts as radiant as her expression,” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4: Festi- val Choir 1; Concert Choir 2-3-4; CABIN POG Stati 172+ Cecilians'2-3° Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4; Class Secretary 4; Georgian Liter- ary Society 4; Georgian Chorus 3-4. CGoAREESeRe A UCHMUDEY.sIR, KINGSTON, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Journalism “He'll succeed because he puts himself into the game.’ Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; News Reporter Lemley Hall 3: 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4. WILTON ANDERSON ORLANDO, FLORIDA AGRICULTURE—Biology “To follow his footsteps will mean success.” Agriculture Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Membership Com- mittee 4; Loquacity Brotherhood 4; Syr- reb Literary Society 3-4, Vice-President 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Associate Editor 1942 CABIN Loa; Thomas Berry Hall 4; ‘‘X’’ Club 4. Varsity Club 2-3-4, News Reporter 3; Varsity Basketball Team 3-4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Basketball Team Secretary DOROTHY ALDRED ‘THOMSON, GEORGIA ENGLISH—History “Kind-hearted, courteous, a winning personality.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Volunteer Band 3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Associate Editor 1942 CABIN LOG; Secre- tary Senior Class; Vice-President Junior Class; International Relations Club 2-3-4; Cecilian Chorus 3-4; Junior-Senior Field Day Sponsor 3; Lemley Field Day Spon- sor 4. LINTON A. ALLEN MONTICELLO, GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Physics “A sense of humor and the power to laugh.” IndustirallArtss@lub l= 2=3-4.5 Yo Mi C. A.; Syrreb Literary Society 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. GORDON ANDERSON DAWSON, GEORGIA ENGLISH—History “Reserved but friendly; a friend worth having.” Syrreb Literary Society 1-2; Georgian Miterary, Society 8-4. Yo MM. CG. A. 1=2- 3-4, Y Cabinet Member 3-4, Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference, Blue Ridge, N. C. 2; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4; Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Junior Basketball ‘Weawan |}. BERRY COLLEGE J. P. BANNISTER CUMMING, GEORGIA EDUCATION—History ‘Humorous, dependable, quick with hand and mind.” Honor Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4; International Relations Club 2-3-4; Commercial Club 4; Thomas Berry Cross Country 3-4; Varsity Cross Country 3. LUCILLE BARTON LINDALE, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Beautiful, beaming, and bound to succeed.”’ Girl School Quartet 1-2-3-4; Cecilians 1-2-3-4; Ballads 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Liter- Arty’ Societywiia2=3-4% ¥, We Cee -Z2= 3-4, Music Committee 3-4; CABIN LOG Staff; Syrreb Chorus 2-3-4; Senior Play Cast 4; Home Economics Club 2; Syrreb Joint Program 3. HELEN JACQUELINE BENNETT POWDER SPRINGS, GEORGIA ENGLISH—Education “Through her arts she serves all.”’ Yo We CG. Ay 12223-4.Syrreb) Eiterary Society 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Mel- ody Club 3-4, Program Chairman 4; Vice- President Mary Hall Cooperative Govern- ment 3; Church Choir 1, Festival Choir 2, Concert Choir 3-4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Listed in Sentor Who's Who. JENNIE BIRD JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA ENGLISH—History “She has danced her way into the heart of every one.” Vice-President Senior Class; Syrreb Lit- erary Society 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3-4; Festival Choir 3; Syrreb Basketball Team 1-2- 3-4, Syrreb Cabinet 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who. JUSTINE BIRD JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA ENGLISH—History “A wee bit of femininity who wins your heart with her smile.” Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class; Syr- reb Society 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3-4; Excelsior Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Festival Choir 2-3. ROBERT BRUCE BOREN ALPENA PASS, ARKANSAS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—English “His ability to make friends is sure to make his success.” Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Georgian Play 3, Georgian Chorus 3; Commercial Club 2-3-4, Chairman Pro- grams 3; Concert Choir 3-4; Berry Col- legiate Or chestra 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Melody Club 2-3-4, President 4; Senior Class Play; Treasurer Senior Class; CABIN LoG Business Manager. 1942 CABIN LOG CHARLEY DEE CAMPBELL MT. HOPE, ALABAMA INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Education “Quietness, efficiency, honesty are his stepping stones.’ Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4; News Reporter 3, Member at Large 4; Freshman Cross Country; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4; News Re- porter 4. BEN CATON ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA SPANISH-FRENCH—Commetce “A gentleman and a scholar; capable and willing.” Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Pro- gram Chairman 4; Concert Choir 1-2-3: NielodyaC lubes 2420 0M. C. A. 1-2. 3-4, Program Chairman 4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4, Program Chairman 3; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Honor Club 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. MILDRED CHALKER GIBSON, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Mickey's vivacious spirit adds to her charming personality.”’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 1. ADRIAN LEROY BRADFORD LINCOLNTON, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Education “A buckdancing, jolly good fellow.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Liter- ary Society 2-3-4, Honor Certificate 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Program Chairman 4; Emery Baseball Team 2; Chapel Choir 2, Festival Choir 3; Lemley Hall News Reporter 4. MARGIE ARLENE BREEDLOVE HELENA, GEORGIA ENGLISH—History “She has a mind of her own and believes in using it.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teers 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Society 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3-4. HAZEL BURGESS GLENWOOD, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Agriculture “Friendly, courteous, and a dependable worker.” Y. W. GC. A. 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 3; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 4. MARTHA FRANCES CLAPP BYRON, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Charming and courteous, a friend to all.”’ Y. W.C. A. 1-2-3-4; Vesper Program Chairman 3; Delegate to Blue Ridge Con- ference 3; Home Economics Club 1-2- 3-4: Georgian Literary Society 3-4; Class Secretary 3; Listed in Senior Who's Who. REUEL STAFFORD CLARK REX, GEORGIA ENGLISH—Education “Self-confidence and ambition are his stepping stones.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Nominating Committee 4; Geor- gian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Debate Manager 2-3, Final Debater 3, Honor Certificate 4, Senior Orator; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4; Intercollegiate Debate Council 2-3-4; Melody Club 3-4, Parlia- mentarian 4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Honor Club 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2-3; “X”’ Club 3-4; Listed in Senior Who's Who. FLORENCE COKER CANTON, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Education “Her friendly smile and winning personality will bring success.” Y, W.. G. A. 1-2-3-4; Sophomore Class Program Chairman; Business Wom- an’s Association 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Play Director 4; Georgian Literary Society 3-4, Certificate of Honor; Ballad Girls 3; Festival Choir 2; Cecilians 3-4, VIRGINIA COLEBURN RAY CITY, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education ‘“A good worker who knows her own mind.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teer Band 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Senior Play Cast. AUDREY W. COLEMAN FYFFE, ALABAMA AGRICULTURE—Biology “A capable leader and a good athlete.” President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; News Reporter Sopho- more Class: Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Final Debater 2, Play Cast 3, President 4, Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 4; Debate Council 1-2- 3-4, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary 3; Varsity Club 3-4; “X’’ Club 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; President Thomas Berry Hall 4; President Emery Dormitory 2; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 3; Thomas Berry Soft- ball 3; Program Chairman Junior Class; Humor Editor 42 CABIN LOG; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FRANK COLLINS SEQUATCHIE, TENNESSEE AGRICULTURE—Biology “Friendly, dependable and a willing worker.” Agricultural Club 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 3-4; Dairy Judging Team 3-4. 1942 CABIN LOG (QUENTIN DAVENPORT MADISON, FLORIDA AGRICULTURE—Chemistry “Quiet and dependable; a farmer at heart.’’ ivereultural Club le2-3-4 = -Y.0M.-C. A. 1-2-4; Georgian Literary Society 3-4; Gym Team 3-4. HENRY B. DAvIS MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY AGRICULTURE— Biology “He thinks, then speaks with argumentative decision.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Lit- etatyaooctetyele?-3-4° Yoav. C) A t-2. HERMON L, DICKERSON FYFFE, ALABAMA AGRICULTURE—Biology “Quiet, reserved, and dependable.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Thomas Berry Track Team 3-4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Georgian Society Basketball Team 2-3-4. Loy CROWDER SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE—Chemistry “A loyal ‘Tar Heel’—A brilliant student, A good man,” “X” Club 3-4; Agriculture Club 1-2- 3-4, Treasurer 2, Cabinet 4; Honor Club 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent) 35 President. 4 Y. M.-C. A. le2- 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Debate Council 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Listed in Senior Who's Who; Livestock Judging Team 3-4; CABIN LOG Staff. JANE DANIEL AMERICUS, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Her cheerful personality will pave her road to success.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Finance Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Y, W. C. A. 1-2-3; Program Chairman Junior Class; Program Chairman Senior Class: Mary Hall Cooperative Government 1-2- 3-4, LOYCE DANIEL CLANTON, ALABAMA BIOLOGY—Education “Her friendliness and loyalty are her stepping stones.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teer 2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, President 4, Basketball Team 1-2-3-4: Concert Choir 3-4; CABIN LOG Staff: Invitations C ommittee; Who's Who. Listed in Senior GARLAND M. DICKEY KELSO, TENNESSEE HIsTORY—Education “Progressive, athletic and friendly.” Relations Club 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4, President 4: Honor Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4: Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity Baseball Team 1-2-4; Lemley Baseball Team 1-2- 3-4: Varsity Cross-Country Team 3-4; Gym Team 1-2-3-4; Sports Editor CABIN Loc; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Play Cast 2. International MILDRED DIXON KITE, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Quiet, dependable, and a conscientious worker.’ Y. W.C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Student Volunteers 1- 2-3; Mel- ody Club 3-4. MARJORIE PAVLO DODD ROME, GEORGIA CHEMISTRY—Mathematics “Distinguished as the best sport on the campus. Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Lit- erary Society 2-3-4, Play Cast 3, Program Chairman 4; First Prize Senior Oratorical Contest; Senior Play Cast; Feature Editor 1942 CABIN LOG; Listed in Senior Who's Who. RAYMOND E. DONALDSON ATLANTA, GEORGIA CHEMISTRY—Mathematics “Quiet and friendly to all.” Georgian Literary Society 4; Melody Club 3-4; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-4, Chairman of Programs 1. Harvey M. DUNCAN BOWMAN, GEORGIA HIsTORY—Education “‘Possesses a superb character.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Corresponding Secretary 3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Syrreb Liter- ary Society 2-3-4, Member-at-Large 3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Vice- President 3-4; Varsity Basketball Team 3-4; International Relations Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; ““X’’ Club 3-4: Lemley Dormitory Vice-President 4; Usher Mt. Berry Church 3-4. NELLE EDWARDS ROME, GEORGIA EDUCATION—English “Small in stature, but large in charm and vivacity.” Y. W.-C. A. 1-2-3247 Geosgianyiitere ary Society 1-2-3-4, Annual Play 3, Sec- retary 3, Georgian Chorus 2-3-4, Certifi- cate of Honor; Student Volunteer 1; Cecilians 1-2-3-4; Concert Choir 1-2- 3-4: Alice B. Warden Music Prize 3; Vice-President of Mary Hall Cooperative Government; Listed in Senior Who's Who. BERRY COLLEGE MARGIE RFUNDERBURK PAGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Friendliness is her password; success her goal.” ome Omen 22324. Hommel hcoe nomics Club 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teers 2-3-4. THOMAS WHITNEY GANDY MAPLESVILLE, ALABAMA AGRICULTURE—Education “An all around student who gives his best always.” NipVianGe A. 12223245 Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; ‘“‘“X’’ Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 2- 3-4, President 4; Honor Club 2-3-4: Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4: Concert Choir 1-2-3-4; Gym Team 1-2- 3-4, Coach 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who; Listed in Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges; ““X’’ Club 4. ESSIE PEARL GARNER CANTON, GEORGIA ENGLISH—Spanish “A winning personality filled with determination.” ME ANG Ge WME Ss Membership Chairman 4; Class Secretary 1; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, News Reporter 3; Student Council 2, Secretary Mary Hall Cooperative Government 3, President 4: Intercollegiate Debating Council 3-4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; 1942 CABIN LOG Staff; Senior Orator; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. LoIs FAISON WENDELL, NORTH CAROLINA ENGLISH—F rench “She ts herself of best things collected.’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4; Student Volunteer Band 1-2- 3-4, Program Chairman 3, REUBEN S. FIELDS ASHBURN, GEORGIA HISTORY—English “Whether at work or play, if it’s Reuben, it’s wholehearted.”’ Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Play Cast 3, Joint Program Play Cast 4, Final Debater 4; Senior Play Cast; legiate Debate Council 4: Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4; International Rela- tions Glub, 2-3-4) Ya Ma GC. As l=2-3-4¢ Agricultural Club 2-3-4. Intercol- NOBLE FINLEY WEST POINT, GEORGIA HISTORY—English-Education “Orator and Historian.’’ Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Play Cast 2, Debate Manager 4, Play Director 4, Final Debater; Intercollegiate Debate Council 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4, Vice-President 4; International Rela- EVonistGlubs524 een Vi GeAn al eae Xe Club 4, BERNICE GREEN GUIN, ALABAMA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Outetly and studiously she attains her place as a leader.” Yo Wa Go AL VI=223-47 ehiome Bco- nomics Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2; Stu- dent Volunteers 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, Cabinet 4; Excelsior Club 3-4, Program Chairman 3; CABIN LOG Staff, Class Edi- tor 3; Listed in Senior Who's Who. WYLMA GRIFFITH JEFFERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA HomME ECONOMICS—Education “She scores excellent in ability, dependability, and cheerfulness.” Yo We 6G. 2Axn 1222324) Capinet i: Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Delegate to State Conference 3; Festival Choir 1, Concert Choir 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Vice-President 3, Syrreb Chorus 3-4, Syr- reb Play Cast 4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DALE NORTON HAGGARD SILVER POINT, TENNESSEE AGRICULTURE—Biology “Tennessee's gift to agriculture.’ Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Honor Club 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Lemley ‘Track Team 2; Lemley Cross-Country Team 2; Poultry Science Club 4. JAMES EMERSON HALL MIDWAY, ALABAMA INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Physics “Outet, capable, dependable, and a true friend.” Y.0M. G. Al 1-3-4; Industsialaiis Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 3-4: Varsity Club 3-4; Gym Team 2-3-4. SILAS HARMON BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS AGRICULTURE—Education “Agriculturally minded, gifted with the power to speak.” Class President 2; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Final Debater 3, Senior Orator, Honor Certificate; Intercollegiate Debate Council 2-3-4, President 2; Berry Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, President 4; “X’’ Club 3-4; Listed in Senior Who's Who: Y..MAG. As t=223245 THOMAS JEFFERSON HESTER WOODLAND, ALABAMA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—English “Mixes romance with business without hurting either.” Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Sec- retary- Treasurer 3, President 4; Honor Certificate 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4, Honor Key 4, Vice-President 4; Concert Choir 1-2-3; Melody Club 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; 1942 CABIN LOG Staff. FRANCES LOUISE KINMAN CALHOUN, GEORGIA MATHEMATICS—History “A brilliant mathematician whd will succeed.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teer Band 1-2-3-4. HAROLD A, LINDSEY CAVE SPRINGS, GEORGIA COMMERCE—Education “First in line in more ways than one, a tall tale spectalist.” Commercial Club 2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, President 4; Syrreb Literary Society 122-3-4, Y. MG. A. 1-4, JAMES OTIS LOVEDAY SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Mathematics “Courteous and capable of making good.’ Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4, Treasur- creer G@abiler soi Yr. Cc. (A, 2-3-4: Syrreb Literary Society 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Gym Team 2-3-4; Junior-Senior Track Team 3-4; Lemley Track Team 3-4; Lemley Cross-Country Team 3-4, Captain 4; Varsity Cross-Country 3-4, Winner 4, BENJAMIN G. HILL FRANKLIN, GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Mathematics “Good looking, good natured and a good friend to have.’ Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-45-Y 4M. G. A, 1-2=3-4-. Varsity Club 4; Usher Mt. Berry Chapel 2-3-4: Pro- gram Chairman 4; Class Editor 3. CALBRETH HUCKS AYNOR, SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE— Biology “Tranquil, unassuming, and high-princtpled.”’ Y. M. C. A, 1-2-3-4: Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Church Usher 3-4, HERMAN JOHNSON FELTON; GEORGIA CHEMISTRY—Mathematics “Mixes optimism with friendship, leadership and hard work.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, President 3, Senior Orator 4, Play Director 3, Chairman Program 2: Concert Choir 2-3-4; Director Senior Play; CABIN LOG Staff; Intercollegiate Debate Council 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who; “X” Club, President 4; Melody Club 3-4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; President Sophomore Class; Presi- dent Junior Class. DAPHINE LUMMUS CANTON, GEORGIA ENGLISH—S panish “A talented singer and dancer, a good all-round girl.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teer Band 1-2-3-4; Cecilians 1-2-3-4; Ballad Singers 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Play Director 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4; Ex- celsior Club; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. VIRGINIA MCEACHERN THOMASTON, GEORGIA LANGUAGES—Commerce “Her efficiency and personality assure her success.’ Y. W.C. A. 1-2-3-4; Business Wom- an’s Association 3-4; Syrreb Literary So- ciety 2-3-4; Senior Play Cast. CHARLES HOWARD MCEWEN WILSONVILLE, ALABAMA AGRICULTURE—Biology “A diligent, dignihed, deserving farmer.” YOM: GoA, 1-3-4 Agricultural’ Club 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4; Fes- tival Choir 2-3; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4. DELLA MARGARET MCGEHEE NEWBERRY, FLORIDA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “When she speaks; it pays to listen.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Y. W. GIN, ey sea Home _ Eco- nomics Club 3. Treasurer LovuIsSE MCMULLIAN MARIANNA, FLORIDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—English “Witty, vivacious, and cheerfully she wins her way.” Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Bas- ketball Captain 1-2, Member-at-Large 2, News Reporter 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Social Chairman 4; Woman's Association 2-3-4, Chairman of Programs 3, Director of Club Joint Program 3, President 4; Mount Berry News Staff 3-4; Freshman Basketball Captain, Basketball Team 1-2-3; Humor Editor 1942 CABIN Loc; Senior Play Director. Business EDITH MANSFIELD WASHINGTON, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “A smile for all and a cheery word make for her success.”’ Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Y. W. C, A, 1-2-3-4. NELLE MASSEY CANON, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Foreign Languages “Nelle is so nice and sweet, in fact, she’s just a gitl complete.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Business Wom- an’s Association 2-3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 2-3, Vice-President 4, Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast. DOROTHY MOORE MADISON, GEORGIA ENGLISH—History “Her ability coupled with her determination mean success.”’ Y. W. C. A. -1-2-3-4; Georgian Liter- ary Society 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4; Mary Hall Cooperative Government; Choir 3-4; Cecilians 1-2-3-4: tional Relations Club 3-4. Concert Interna- MILDRED LOUISE MOORE RISING FAWN, GEORGIA LITERATURE—Education “Her ambition and dependability find expression in her charm.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4) Social Chairman 3; Student Volunteer 2; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Berry News Staff 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Listed Who's Who. in Senior RACHAEL EUNICE MARETT T OWNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA FRENCH—S panish “Her intelligence will win her success.”’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-4; Excelsior Club 3-4; Student Volunteers 2-3-4. MAMIE LoU MASHBURN CANTON, GEORGIA HISTORY—English “A sympathetic friend and a wonderful leader.”’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Blue Ridge Con- ference Delegate 3; International Relations Club 2-3-4; Excelsior Club 4; Georgian Literary Society 4. Moopy MASON FLINTVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE HISTORY—Mathematics “Either he will find a way or he will make one.” YM. ©. A. 2-3-4= Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Syrreb Basketball Team 4; Varsity Club 3-4; International Relations Club 4; Junior Class Program Chairman; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Berry Baseball Team 3-4, Thomas MARGARET AUGUSTA MORGAN MILDRED VIRGINIA MURPHY LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA THOMASTON, ALABAMA HOME ECONOMICS—Education HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Fall of wit, a lovely girl.” “Her wit makes a silver lining for the Vin Ve Ga Aeeele eS =a Ll omemes cor darkest mood.” nomics Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Y, Wa CoA. 12273247 Homemice. Society 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 1-2; nomics Club 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman Vice-President Freshman Class. 4; Mary Hall Cooperative Government 1-2-3. FLORA WILL Moss HIAWASSEE, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Education “She applies herself studiously and JAMES C. OSWALD GREENVILLE, GEORGIA thoroughly.” Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Secre- CHEMISTRY—Mathematics tary- Treasurer 4, Cabinet Member 4; Bus- “A witty, friendly, capable man of iness Woman's Association 3-4, Vice- culture.” President 3; Field Day Queen 4; Y. W. Editor-in-Chief 1942 CABIN LOG, CWA e254 Freshman and Sophomore Class Editor; Y. M. C. A. 1-2; Georgian Literary So- ciety 3-4; Emery Baseball Captain 1; Thomas Berry Baseball Team 3-4. MARY VIRGINIA MOULDER NORCROSS, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—English- Education Masaeiaat ag e Rosa MAE OWEN Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Play HAWKINSVILLE, GEORGIA Cast '250X4 We G WAb 1o2bs 24 Cabinets ae HISTORY—F rench Business Woman's Association 3-4, Pro- “Her sincerity and individualism point gram Chairman 4; Sophomore Program toward success.” Chairman; Senior Play Cast; Concert Y. W. C. A. 1-2-4; International Choir 2-3-4; Listed in Senior Who’s Relations Club 2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Who. Society 3-4. 1942 CABIN LOG BERRY COLLEGE RUBY MELINDA PENLAND HAIWASSEE, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “She understands and considers the tights of others.” eu ee Ge AUeenl = Jee 4 eas lores is cor nomics Club 1-2-3-4. ‘THAD PRYOR PIRKLE HOSCHTON, GEORGIA AGRICULTURE—Biology “Always friendly, witty, and capable.” Industrial Arts Club 1-2; Agricultural Ghibysjetee vo MaC eA. 12223246 Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4; Poultry Science Club 3-4; Vennis 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 4; Usher in Mt. Berry Chapel; Listed in Senior Who's Who. DorRIS ELAINE PRICE EASTMAN, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Wit and charm are her passport to success.’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Econom- ics Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary So- ciety 3-4, LEONARD D. PARRISH FRISCO Gites ALABAMA HISTORY—Education “A talented, loyal friend to. all who know him.” Y. M. C, A. 1-2-3-4, President 4, Delegate to Blue Ridge, N. C., Conference 4; Georgian Society 1-2-3-4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Honor Club 3-4; Osborn Flistory Essay Prize 32. John J. Eagen Scholarship 3; Circulation Manager 1942 CABIN LOG; Listed in Sentor Who’s Who; Verger of Mount Berry Church 2-3-4; OOK Clit 4. NATHAN M. PATTERSON TATE, GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Physics “He abounds tn ready wit, humor, and originality.” Lemley Track Team 1-2-3; Sophomore Basketball Coach; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Melody Club 2-3; Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4, President 4; Debate Council 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Art Editor 1942 CABIN Loc; Listed in Sentor Who’s Who; Syr- reb Literary Society 4; ““X’’ Club 4. ALOWENE PAULK WILLACOOCHEE, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—English- Education “Unsurpassed in her tdeals of loyalty and friendship.” Georgian Literary Society 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Business Woman’s As- sociation 2-3-4, Play Cast 2-3. EULAN A. RICHARDSON SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE—Biology “A good sport and a dependable friend.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Lit- erary Society 2-3-4; Class News Reporter 3; Poultry Science Club 3-4, President So Neo IME, (CIN, he JEAN ROBERTS MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Science , “Friendly, smiling, and sincere.’ Class Vice-President 4; Home Econom- ics Club 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 2-3, @oncerts Ghote 5+ ace Wee @ ae 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Syr- reb Chorus. FRANCES ROBINSON BREMEN, GEORGIA ENGLISH—History “Determination, intelligence, independence add to her personality.” lizkar Kes We NE WY, (Ce, ANS Me 5)-435 Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 3, Chairman of Programs 3, News Reporter 4, Play Cast 2-3; International Relations Club 3-4, Delegate to Confer- ence 3, Chairman of Programs 4; Inter- collegiate Debating Council 2-3-4, Presi- dent 4; CABIN LOG Staff; Senior Orator. OWENS ROBSON TOWNSEND, GEORGIA AGRICULTURE—Biology “When better men are made they will look a lot like Owen.” Rabun Gap Nachoochee Junior College 122: YoM. Gy Aw 3-4 Agriculturals@inb 3-4; Georgian Literary Society 3-4; Poul- try Science Club 3-4; Loquacity Brother- hood 4. JUANITA ROGERS CALHOUN, GEORGIA MATHEMATICS—English “The exception that proves the rule— a lady mathematician.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teers, 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4. WALTER LINGLE RUSSELL MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA . MATHEMATICS—Education “By his own efforts, he will climb.” Band 1-2-3-4, President 4; Melody Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Varsity Track Team 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3; Orchestra 2- 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Pro- gram Chairman 4; “‘X’’ Club 4. 1942 CABIN LOG CLYDE MARION SIMMONS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—English “Businesslike, dependable, and efficient.”’ Ghurch Choir 23 Concert: ‘Choir 3: News Reporter 4; Syrreb Literary Society eo 4 Plays Gast 2-3. Club 3-4. Commercial ALENE SMITH ROOPVILLE, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “A sparkle of wit, and common sense flavored with audacity.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Y. W. (CC; AN, Were ® DOROTHY SMITH CORNELIA, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Quiet, dependable; a queen of a homemaker.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4:; Y. W. CHAR 122-3-4. MILDRED SCOGGINS ROME, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Ambition and dependability make her a charming personality.”’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Chairman of Programs 3, Delegate to Georgia Area Christian Leadership Conference 3, Dele- gate to Blue Ridge Y Conference 2; Stu- dent Volunteers 1; Festival Choir 2; Freshman Program Chairman; Sophomore Representative for CABIN LOG; Vice- President Junior Class; First Place Fresh- man Recitation; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Debate Council 3-4; Economics Club 1-2-3-4. Home RAY SHELTON COALMONT, TENNESSEE ENGLISH—S panish “A good friend and noble charactecr.’’ Y. M.-C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Agricultural Club 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4; President of Lemley Hall 4; Senior Class Poet; Varsity Track Manager 4. SYBIL MARJORIA SHIPP HIRAM, GEORGIA HISTORY—English “Admired and loved by all she contacts.” Y. Wa C. +A, 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2- 3-4, Cabinet 2-3, Syrreb Play Cast 4; Concert Choir 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Excelsior Club 2-3-4; International Re- lations Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Winner of Mary V. Eagan Scholarship 3; Listed in Senior Who's Who; Listed in Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges. WILLIAM KIRBY SMITH: NEWNAN, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Education “Romance, work or play, Smitty brightens the way.” Commercial Club 2-3-4, President 4; Honor Key; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4; President Freshman Class; Varsity Cross-Country Team 2; Thomas Berry Cross-Country Captain 2; Class Basketball Team 2-4; Georgian Lit- 1222340 Playas @astes cots Honor Certificate; Senior Play Cast; Mt. Berry News Staff. erary Society FROSTY ELEANOR SQUIRES AYNOR, SOUTH CAROLINA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “She smiled and all the world was gay.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Liter- ary Society 1-2-3-4; 3-4; Home Economics Festival Choir 1-2-3. Georgian Chorus Club 1-2-3-4; CHARLES D. STRINGER OCHLOCHNEE, GEORGIA CHEMISTRY—Mathematics “A diligent worker with an outstanding personality.” Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Play Gast 45 YaoM. G) AnW=2-4+-) Band@2-57 Melody Club 3-4; Advertising Manager 1942 CABIN LOG; Church Usher in Mount Berry Chapel 4. EVELYN EDYTHE TALLENT CENTER, ALABAMA HOME ECONOMICS—Education ‘Her ways are pleasant ways.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Econom- ics Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary So- ciety 2-3-4; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Mary Hall Cooperative Government 1-2-3. LOUISE “THOMPSON MADISON, SOUTH CAROLINA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Education- English “Intelligent, witty, and industrious.” y. W. C. A. 1-2-4; Business Woman's Association 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. MILDRED ‘TOMLIN BRUNDIDGE, ALABAMA HISTORY—English “Friendly, dependable—sure to succeed.” Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Syrreb Chorus 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 1-2, Concert Choir 3-4; Cecilians 2-3-4: International Relations Club 2-3- 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Excelsior Club 3-4: Secretary Junior Class 3. HORACE OSCAR TYLER - LEwis M. TUCKER WAGENER, SOUTH CAROLINA LASCA, ALABAMA AGRICULTURE—Biology AGRICULTURE—Biology “Soctable, capable, dependable— “Candorous, loquactous—with a firm an ideal friend.”’ foundation.” Nes CeAts3-4 Syrreb Literary So- Yo) Mie Go tAs 12-324) Delegate ‘to ciety 3-4; Agricultural Club 3-4; Poultry Georgia Student Christian Conference 2, Science Club 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Treasurer 3; Georgian Literary Society Lemley Baseball Team 4; Rabun Gap 1-2-3-4, Play Cast 2, Debate Manager 4, Junior College 1-2. Final Debater 4, Honor Certificate 4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Parliamentar- ian 3, Honor Certificate 4; Intercollegiate Debate Council 3-4; Loquacity Brother- hood 1-2-3-4. EDWARD LAMAR WADE TAYLORSVILLE, GEORGIA AGRICULTURE—Chemistry “He has a heart as big as his mouth.” WILLIAM S. TUNE Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, News Re- CARBON HILL, ALABAMA porter 3; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Music Syrreb Band 3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; “Friendly, cheerful, and a musician.”’ Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Loquacity Brother- hood 3-4; Class Basketball Team 2-3-4: Lemley Track Team 3-4, Varsity Track Team 4; Gym Team 2-3-4; Band 3-4; Concert Choir 4. YM: Cram 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Georgian Literary So- ciety 2-3-4; Melody Club 2-3-4, Program Chairman 3; Band 1-2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Concert Choir 2-3-4, President 4; Orchestra 1-2-3; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Senior Class President; Associate Editor 1942 CABIN LOG; Listed in Who’s ADDIE LOU WEAVER Who Among Students in American Unt- SEALE, ALABAMA versities and Colleges; ‘‘X’’ Club 4. HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Good judgment and unselfishness contribute to her success.”’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volun- teer Band 1-2-3-4, President 3-4, Pro- gram Chairman 2; Home Economics Club MARY FRANCES TURNER MT. BERRY, GEORGIA 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3; Syrreb Literary So- HISTORY—English ciety 1-2-3-4, Cabinet Member 2: Festival © Humorous, friendly, kind, and cheerful.” Choir 1-2-3; Student Council 2-3; Listed International Relations Club 3-4; Y. in Who's Who Among Students in Amer- W. C. A. 4; Chapel Choir 2, Concert ican Universities and Colleges. Choir 3-4; Melody Club 4. MARIE WELDON MANCHESTER, GEORGIA ENGLISH—History “A rare combination of beauty, brains, and wit.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; International Relations Club 3-4; Syrreb Literary So- ciety 3-4; Festival Choir 3-4. GRADY WESTBROOK CORDELE, GEORGIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—Education “Low in stature but high in ideals.” Y. M. GC. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Comercial Club 3-4; Band 4; Melody Club 4. WILLENE WIGGINS SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA HOME ECONOMICS—Education “Frankness and wit are her stepping stones.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Y. W. GIA. 1-2-3-4 Concert Choir 2-s5 ovr teb Literary Society 2-3-4. HENRY DAWSON WILLIAMS ETOWAH, TENNESSEE MATHEMATICS—History “He runs the race of life well.” International Relations Club 2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Syrreb Literary So- ciety 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3- 4; Thomas Berry Cross-Country Captain 4; Varsity Cross-Country Team 2-4. WILLIAM WILLIFORD ELBERTON, GEORGIA Music—Mathematics “Success will come at his call as sweet notes have to his lips.” Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Var- sity Club 2-3-4; Melody Club 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4; Concert Choir 1-2-3-4; Thomas Berry Baseball Team 2-3-4; Varsity Base- ball Team 2-3-4; Varsity Tennis Team 3-4; Berry College Quartet 4. CURTIS JAMES WILSON ROOPVILLE, GEORGIA AGRICULTURE—Education “A friendly, fair-playing athlete.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4, Varsity Team 2-4, Captain 4; Lemley Hall President 4; Cross-Country Captain 3; Softball Cap- tain 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Junior-Sen- ior Basketball @aptatn sa nycme V lem ome emer “X”’ Club 4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Basketball Coach 3-4: Listed in Senior Who's Who. 1942 CABIN LOG WHOS WHO ‘THOMAS GANDY Most Courteous, Best All-Around MARTHA CLAPP Most Courteous SYBIL SHIPP Best All-Around Most Intelligent HERMAN JOHNSON Most Likely to Succeed MARJORIE Dopp Most Likely to Succeed a Most Talkative LEONARD PARRISH Most Loyal Most Intelligent Page Forty-nine WHOS WHO MILDRED MOORE Most Loyal SILAS HARMON Most Original DoRIS PRICE Most Original STAFFORD CLARK Most Ambitious BEN CATON Most Studious BERNICE GREEN Most Studtous Page Fifty 1942 CABIN LOG WHOS WHO ‘THAD PIRKLE Best Natured a es a@ a3 _ ee Ba He a : NELLE EDWARDS Best Natured NATHAN PATTERSON Wittiest VIRGINIA MOULDER Wittiest LINTON ALLEN Neatest ESSIE PEARL GARNER Neatest Page Fifty-one BERRY COLLEGE WHOS WHO CURTIS WILSON Most Athletic LOYCE DANIEL Most Athletic BILLY TUNE Most Popular Most Talented JENNIE BIRD Most Popular Loy CROWDER Most Cheerful Most Talkative HELEN BENNETT Most Talented Page Fifty-two 1942 CABIN LOG Watch out for Mr. Russell, Paul... Farmers what are farmers... Could that be ‘‘Buff’’ sowing soybeans? ... Mr. Parks turns farmer ... The Dairy Livestock Judging team at Knox- ville... “‘Pap’’ serves his crew ice cream; gee, he looks cool ... On parade or racing ... Let’s all join in on the “‘seconds’’. Page Fifty-three THE JU NiO Gite wer. GHP INC ie lis PAUL HORTON ae, SE THEODORA NETTLES ............Vice-President KATHRYN ELROD = SO eCCeNIEg EARL PENDLEY _. . Treasurer REBECCA ADAMS Glenn, Georgia FRANK ALLMOND Summit, Georgia FRANKLIN BAKER Sycamore, Georgia MILDRED BANKSTON Preston, Georgia FRANCES BEGGS Canon, Georgia IMOJEANE BEXLEY Moreland, Georgia RALPH BOWERS Moreland, Georgia HUDSON L. BOYD Rocky Face, Georgia EDWIN MorRRIS BROWN Senoia, Georgia RAYMOND BROWN Hiawassee, Georgia LAWTON BURNETTE Roberta, Georgia CLARA CAMPBELL Rising Fawn, Georgia JAMES CARDEN Valley Head, Alabama PIERCE CHATFIELD Yatesville, Georgia JOSEPH CLARK Rex, Georgia LUCILLE COPE Inverness, Alabama LLOYD CRUMBLEY Valley Head, Alabama GENE DAVIS Waycross, Georgia BERRY COLLEGE Ge DAVIS Concord, Georgia GRADY DEEN Baxley, Georgia H. G. DENNIS Franklin, Georgia ROBERT DICKEY Kelso, Tennessee NORMA DURHAM Fort Payne, Alabama KATHRYN TRIBBLE ELROD Mount Berry, Georgia JOHN EVANS Camilla, Georgia WILDON EVANS Washington, Georgia MAVIS FAISON Wendell, North Carolina OLIVER FLOYD Mount Berry, Georgia JOHN S. FOWLER Marietta, Georgia ALGERINE D. GARNER Nashville, Georgia MARY RUTH GOODMAN Clanton, Alabama CHRISTINE Goss Byron, Georgia VIRGINIA GREEN Mount Berry, Georgia BON GRIFFIN Pageland, South Carolina LUCILLE HARTLINE Valley Head, Alabama LAMAR HAYNES Moreland, Georgia 1942 CABIN LOG —_ EULA HODGES St. George, Georgia PAUL HORTON Montevallo, Alabama JIMMY F. HOWELL Red Bay, Alabama FLORINE HUFF Rockmart, Georgia ALICE CLYDE JACKSON Wadley, Georgia FLORETTA JARRARD Mount Berry, Georgia ROBERT DONALD LAMB Moreland, Georgia SARAH LIVINGSTON Gadsden, Alabama FARISH MCARTHUR Ellijay, Georgia MAURINE MCCAULEY New Salem, Georgia RUTH MCCLELLAN Albany, Georgia VIOLA MCMICHEN Rome, Georgia ANNE FARRAR MAMER Jackson, Georgia GRADY MEDLOCK Rome, Georgia NORMAN MERRELL Roopville, Georgia NANCY MOORE Highlands, North Carolina HOWARD MOORE Cusseta, Georgia OPAL Morris Rock Spring, Georgia BERRY COLLEGE RUBY MORRIS Fayetteville, Arkansas SIDNEY LANIER MULLIS Dublin, Georgia THEODORA NETTLES Tunnel Springs, Alabama ROBERT PARIS Clayton, Georgia VERNICE PATTY Heflin, Alabama EDWARD M. PARKER Covington, Georgia EARL PENDLEY Hampton, Georgia EUEL PENLAND Hiawassee, Georgia MARTHA LOU PHILLIPPS Red Bank, Tennessee CLARENCE PICKREN Rhine, Georgia GRACIE PITZER Campville, Florida HERMAN ROOKS Washington, Georgia CHARLES EDDIE ROSE Anniston, Alabama WALKER SEYMOUR Bowman, Georgia GROVER SMITH Crossville, Alabama HOLLIS SMITH Russellville, Alabama EVELYN STOVALL Madison, Georgia REX L, SUTTON Adairsville, Georgia 1942 CABIN LOG CHARLES F. TAYLOR Miami, Florida ELOISE TAYLOR Camilla, Georgia MARTHA THOMASON Shady Dale, Georgia WILLIAM M. THORNTON Enoree, South Carolina JIMMIE WALDEN Wrens, Georgia IRA WARDLAW Marietta, Georgia CHARLES WEAVER Andalusia, Alabama PATTEN WEAVER Rock Springs, Georgia VIVIAN WEAVER Andalusia, Alabama HERSHEL WHITSON Fayette, Alabama GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS Rockmart, Georgia MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS Thomson, Georgia MARLON WILSON Daphne, Alabama FRANCES VIRGINIA WINGATE Mayesville, South Carolina BETTY WYATT Decatur, Georgia BERRY COLLEGE OFFICERS Fall Semester JIMMIE WALDEN President NORMA DURHAM Vice-President EVELYN STOVALL Secretary PATTEN WEAVER Treasurer Spting Semester LINTON JOHNSON President LOUISE HOUSTON Vice-President GLADYS MARTIN Secretary ROBERT SCOGGINS Treasurer Page Sixty 5 ©O RHO M@iR Ei Gli ators First Row Third Row MARY HELEN AARON ...........Monticello, Ga. PUL ASGRACEIDYRD sn ee 2 sere. -Kershawsouc. FB IVENGALIOSY 2 soa 5 | ... Spring City, Tenn. OLENE CAIN ..... O ce a aes Chipley, Fla. FRANCES ANDERSON ..........Nashville, Tenn. WYLLINE CHRISTMAS ........Cottonwood, Ala. EVE LIES ANDERSONe) os. 2h oe Mt! Thomson, Ga. (CHNRIG IONS: CIR ys pp BDA ee ee CliowSne QENINGS!? JOD SNLUS: ES ee, a soe ee a oe Gainesville, Ga. FRANK CLEMONS ......... Silver Point, Tenn. ROSANNAE BISHOP 14... ...... Grantville, Ga. RUS OSes COCHRAN Ena eee Viaysvilles Ga. Second Row Fourth Row IMKOINGN WEHUIN OB) 2 a ee ae ..Oakdale, Tenn. IPUNOIL, GOO ose e nec aee . -Uition (Gio IN: C, COM re DOS Ma emorE striate tee Newton, NaG; DEWEY. COOPER Ss ae s5.) 51, 2. Mount Berry, Ga. RUSSELL BRADFORD ; Be A Mat ene Wat Lincolnton, Ga. INWINE. COOPER po eos kbc aan cosa o o oleGlone, Ga PAUNING Ec) RAN gee ge Oe Pee, ie we ct Greensboro, Ga. IRIE (COPPIBILINN), 6 5 nn oe Bese eRe ly .. , Silom, Ga. MARY LEAVIE BROWNLEE ......Thomaston, Ga. CIBUNRILIB S (COOK p52 cou eee ss. . Winiglienn, Ga, WANDA NELL BRYANT .........Crossville, Ala. SINWOTS IL, (CORK 4 so - so ou ay ye Canna Sjorsiness, Ger. Page Sixty-one First Row MARCUS CRUMLEY HAROLD DAVIS MAMIE LOU DAVIS MYRLE DENNEY SARA CHARLOTTE DENNY EARL HoyrTr DEVANE Second Row LEARY BELL Doss GRACE DOWNIE KENNETH DOZIER STEPHEN DRIGGERS HARDIN DUCKWORTH EDITH DUKE Page Stxty-two _Lawrenceville, Ga. Seen cenmas Gras Monroeville, Ala. Roopville, Ga. Royston, Ga. . Benevolence, Ga. Gough, Ga. Uvalda, Ga. McDonough, Ga. _.Stilson, Ga. Big Spring, Tenn. Leary, Ga. Third Row WALTER DUNCAN PEGGY EDWARDS = on... EUGENE ESTES WILMA DoRIS EVANS ..... GERALDINE EVANS WAYNE FEREBEE Fourth Row JE De GARRISON nen wens FARRY LEE GIBBY POSTELLE GILPIN MARGARET GLENN LEON GRAHAM CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN Lebanon, Ga. West Jefferson, N. C. a ae Winfield, Ala. |. Lumberton, NaC Lumberton, N. C. -CanawnNac LulayGa!} Cornelia, Ga. . Fayette, Ala. eae te Rome, Ga. Vina, Ala. Rocky Face, Ga. First Row WILLIAM T. GROVES WACK GUEST Wat tet ath cp ec nee Americus, Ga. MARIE TIAMMOND? G5. 5oa6 2. ae Anderson, Ala. REINER ECAC RGL tare ne rege ee Pe eaters rank a Atlanta, Ga. IRMIONE RS MoU. 5 405 Gee Melewee tence ey a ane tlanitae Gas ee Be iL ACWIRIUNS 5k Aen ene Or eel eee Spring Place, Ga. Second Row MARY NORMAN HAYES... 2.4.2.5. Maxton, N.C. MARTHA FRANCES HEFNER DOROTHY HENDERSON INAURO? JEUBINIDIEIRGOIN| 5... 1605502400. Felton, Ga. JAMES SELOL LA RAIN seme a an eee ies oe Calhoun, Ga. ILCHUMNS THOOWSINOING 6 ge Sa ele how | Blakely, Ga. BERRY COLLEGE Se ms Soe Hayesville, N. C. Munnerlyn, Ga. pel cM he ed Kingston, Ga, Third Row INURE JNININ BMOUSIROIN 2 2 ee ba oe Hilton, Ga. JING ISIOWIMRDY do ec bee Montgomery, Ala. DORIS EWN pay eee eae Chesterfield, S. C. GEORGE RIVE Y ar JiR Mure tee lant te Warrenton, Ga. CONDIE J. JACKSON Franklin, Ga. IDAVED ed AGE Das eee heim (ee Toe Soe Kelso, Tenn. Foutth Row IROGE RW BSS Wiest me ewe rset ted Chester, Ga. ILAINAMON, JOISINISOIN, . 5 oo kb ee oe be ee Baxley, Ga. a fee? Thomson, Ga. Good Hope, Ga. IDEN (C,, JING | apc aa ae Sevierville, Tenn. Bae sere eee Dadeville, Ala. PHOCIAN JOHNSON Page Stxty-three First Row Third Row FRANK LIGHT Beene becca Gar HARRY BE VIADDO Xai ener nar as . .Senoia, Ga. JOSEPH LIGHT are _. Rebecca, Ga. PERCY MARCHMAN ...........Greensboro, Ga. JOHNNY LIPSCOMB ..... . White, Ga. GLADYS MARTIN ...--- —- Leicester, N. C. MYRTLE LIVINGSTON .. _.....Gadsden, Ala. lBYSINNNGIE’ Wl, IMUNSSIEW oo ee oe Palatka, Fla. LEE LOONEY .. CAEN eater ee GoosamGae IDSININIES INES 2 ae be. .. Fort Payne, Ala. RUTH EVELYN LOVEDAY ..... . Sevierville, Tenn. GRAGERVIOORIE sure hae earae ie Rising Fawn, Ga. Second Row Fourth Row THEODORE ROOSEVELT LOWMAN ... . Kibbee, Ga. ELIZABEGH,NESBI ieee Warsaw, N. Y! JEWELS leyIN Grae eae ee .......Monticello, Ga. WILEIAM NEWSOME) 22s olen Brunson, S. C. CLANCY MCGALER ine i wanna ea yettem aula: PEGGY. BIGK EM ies aceon Sale Creek, Tenn. CLARA MAE MCCAULEY _.. .Rising Fawn, Ga. AININS Wile SON] PROGIORS aan Millboro, Va. LAURA MCCULLOUGH Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBBER IV. we U CK EIN a0 Jan armen .Marietta, Ga, LOLA FRANCES MCMICHEN ......... Rome, Ga. DIEVIANS PURGE see eea ae ' . . Baxley, Ga. Page Sixty-four 1942 CABIN LOG BERRY COLLEGE First Row Nez CUS, ee Gh ae RUWADSE IROSIING ... 4.5.60 a5Hb aoe . Resaca, Ga. IMUTINIAW Om KOBE RAS © Nee Resaca, Ga. GILIBINING INGGIRS 5.55.00 k eae Whitleyville, Tenn. GHAR OM Ero ANDER Smal: eee Dewey Rose, Ga. IORNT “CYA Ur) 5 oe he See peels eee Tignall, Ga, Second Row MARY ELIZABEYH SCHOOLAR SARAGS COGCINS EE Ste ie Cee ee a Rome, Ga. LW Carbon Hill, Ala. CAUSA Aiea i eae Mutry Cross, Ala. . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERTA SCOTT MILDRED SHELL EDNA SKELTON Pe kenaleara, iiss: ROBERT LEE SCOGGINS Fit 24 cay: Armuchee, Ga. Third Row MARGARET Ey SMITE 2 a: oor « NV Puale TSGNBSE on oon Beane meee PANTS GUDIRINISS. ga es oe bes Ft. ALINE STRICKLAND DUIS. SIOVORLNNID 5 84 ke Se Fourth Row CHRISTINE SULLIVAN MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS JENABIENANG TPIREVNBYQWIE og hn. MARY WALDROP WILLIAM WARE ..... VIRGINIA WEBB + oo albyyeilby, Gar. .« - Lyyembky, Gar, Rockmart, Ga. Blackmore, Va. Jonesboro, Ga. ..Nahunta, Ga. 7 Lrenton, Gas Cartersville, Ga. mere Seneca ton GC. 1c EMOWIS, SoC. .. Ringgold, Ga. San eelbame Gay Page Sixty-five First Row MARION WELLS JUANITA WHATLEY JULIUS WHEELER J. DOSSIE WHITE WESSIE DELL WILEY Page Sixty-six Buena Vista, Ga. Oglethorpe, Ga. Clayton, N. C. .Fayette, Ala. epee earyeGas Second Row CLARA WILSON PORTER WILSON CARL WOODARD eee: Rising Fawn, Ga. Eastland, Tenn. Davisboro, Ga. .. ‘Do not loiter around the steps of At the wee hours of the morning our staff labor buildings” .. .‘The Chaplain ‘‘working’’... Pile on... ““Ot’’ and Haggard look pretty Farmerettes ... The Dickey politicians from Tennessee smoke their own cigars ... Our Wed- nesday-Thursday ‘“‘hash-slingers’’ ... Sybil’s either too big or the bike too little ... ‘‘What’s it all about, anyway?”’ pris Stinky, =) Rat -partakes! of as hickory-nue 4.) Potentially —— a king and queen? Well, maybe. Page Sixty-seven 2d Ie Sat IMGA ING (ILA TSS OFFICERS Fall Semester NORRIS BROOME President CHRISTINE CLARK Vice-President MARY E. SCHOOLAR Secretary PAT STARNES Treasurer Spring Semester ALTON PARRIS President FRANCES OLIVE Vice-President VALORIE QUINN Secretary JOHN HART Treasurer ‘ Page Sixty-eight FRED ALDRED Thomson, Ga. MYRTLE ALDRIDGE Waycross, Ga. EDWARD S. ANDERSON Bristol, Va. SARA ANSLEY Thomson, Ga. ALICE ARNOLD Chesnee, S. C. BERNICE OLIVIA ARNOLD Chesnee, S. C. AUDREY BAKER Clayton, Ala. LAWRENCE W. BANDY Cisco, Ga. CHARLES BARGERON Sardis, Ga. STERLING BARGERON Sardis, Ga. KATIE WEBSTER BARRETT Lebanon, Tenn. JOE BASS Bremen, Ga. HARLAN BEASLEY Stewart, Tenn. BRUNELLE BELCHER Wadley, Ga. IRIGMBSE BISIL IL Munnerlyn, Ga. MILLARD BLAKEY Cuthbert, Ga. ARNOLD BOYD Gainesville, Ga. “THELMA BOYD Gainesville, Ga. LYNCH H. D. BOYKIN, JR. Boykin, S. C. GEORGE BRADLEY Greensboro, Ga. ELMO BROOKSHIRE Cumming, Ga. NORRIS BROOME Crawford, Ga. ROBERT BROWN Bowdon, Ga. HAROLD BRUMBALOW Pendergrass, Ga. EDNA EARL BURCHARD Chattanooga, Tenn. LOUISE BURSON Camilla, Ga. LUCY BURSON @amullay Gar ‘THELMA CARTER r Hiram, Ga. ESTHER CHAMPION Yarbo, Ala. FREDERICK CHANCE Chipley, Fla. Page Sixty-nine 1 JERE CLARK Rex, Ga. DAVID COOK Dalton, Ga. ROSE COTTINGHAM Centreville, Ala. MASIE ELOISE COTTON Darlington, Fla. INNES CRISP Trenton, Ga. TANDY DALTON Russellville, Tenn. DorRIS DANCE Aynor, S. C. EDITH DANIEL Washington, Ga. J. CLIFFORD DANIEL Honoraville, Ala. SHERAL DAVIDSON Tiftony Gas HERSCHEL DAVIS Vienna, Ga. MARTHA BERRY DOUGLAS Meeks, Ga. EDNA EARLE Adairsville, Ga. JAMES OWEN EDMONDS Greensboro, Ga. EMMA RUTH ELDER Maryville, Tenn. DORCAS ELLEDGE Ware Shoals, S. C. ANNIE LOU ELLISON Sardis, Ga. MARY MARGUERITE ELVIS Aynor, S. C. CAROLYN EPPERSON Canton, Ga. HUGH H. FINDLEY Duluth, Ga. INEZ FLETCHER Valdosta, Ga. FRANCES J. FLOWERS Adel, Ga. EDNA FORESTER Rising Fawn, Ga. IRENE FORESTER Rising Fawn, Ga MARY FRANCES FOSTER Bowden, Ga. ZEPHYR FREELAND Gainesville, Ga. J, CGC. PULEERSUR: Hiram, Ga. JACK W. GILLESPIE Allisona, Tenn. FRED GREEN Guin, Ala. INEZ GREEN Guin, Ala. Page Seventy FRANCES GRIFFITH Jefferson, S. C. ELTON A. HALL Ft. Payne, Ala. EDWARD HAMRICK Mt. Berry, Ga. ANSEL HARGRAVES Waycross, Ga. FRANCES HARRELL Cuthbert, Ga. JULIAN HARRIS Clayton, N. C. LOWELL HARRISON Chavies, Ala. JOHN M. HART Trion, Ga. WILMA HARVEY Camilla, Ga. OSCAR HAWLEY Greensboro, Ga. ‘THURMAN HESTER Russellville, Ala. JANIE KATE HICE Cherry Log, Ga. WALLACE HINSON Chester, Ga. WILMER HITE Prosperity, S. C. KENNETH HODGES Brinson, Ga. LOUISE HOLEMAN Burbank, Fla. MARGARET HOLLIS Mayfield, Ga. INEZ HOLLOWAY Pikeville, Tenn. ELEANOR HOLT Bainbridge, Ga. JUANITA HORTON Montevallo, Ala. GEORGE HOWELL Golden, Miss. MASON JACKSON Climax, Ga. SARA JACKSON Wadley, Ga. ELLIOT JOHNSON Newnan, Ga. FRANK JONES, JR. Byron, Ga. ROBERT KITCHENS Covington, Ga. FAYE LAMBERT Monroeville, Ala. FAYE LEWIS Big Spring, Tenn. VIRGINIA LEWIS Big Spring, Tenn. ERNEST LORD Omega, Ga. Page Seventy-one BERRY COLLEGE Page Seventy-two HUGH B. LOWRANCE Huntersville, N. C. MARJORIE MCEACHERN Thomaston, Ga. EVELYN MCEWEN Wilsonville, Ala. EDMOND MCGLOUN Cusseta, Ga. IRNEST C. MCLEOD Chesterville, S. C. HAROLD MCMAHAN Hopewell, Ala. SARAH MACKEY Heath Springs, S. C. SARAH MILLER Louisville, Ga. E. C. MIXON Waycross, Ga. GILBERT MOORE Wedowee, Ala. ANN MOULDER Norcross, Ga. THOMAS A. NETTLES Tunnel Springs, Ala. FRANCES OLIVE Cataula, Ga. ALTON PARRIS Wedowee, Ala. CHARLES WARREN PEARSON Lee Valley, Tenn. DERFORREST PENLEY Rome, Ga. CLYDE PERKINS Chatsworth, Ga. RAY PERRY Iuka, Miss. LULA PRATER Westminster, S. C. MARIE PRICE Westminster, S. C. MARION PURVIS Dublin, Ga. V ALORIE QUINN Harrison, Tenn. LoIs RALEY Bethune, S. C. BETTY CATHERINE REDDOCK toys Alla: LOUISE RICE Garfield, Ga. J. W. RIDLEY Franklin, Ga. DENVER ROBINSON Hemeack, N. C. JUANITA ROBINSON Frisco City, Ala. MARION ROGERS Red Bay, Ala. ROSA LEE ROGERSON Aulander, N. C. om res te a MARY RUTH RUSSELL Fayetteville, Ala. HAROLD SCOGGINS Subligna, Ga. VIRGINIA SCOTT Carbon Hill, Ala. LORRAINE SCOTT Cleveland, Ga. EARL B. SELF Subligna, Ga. HAZEL SHARPE Alston, Ga. JOSEPHINE SKINNER Meeks, Ga. C. E. SMITH, JR. Gordon, Ga. EVELYN SMITH Mocksville, N. C. KENNETH SMITH Attapulgus, Ga. RALPH M. SMITH Dearing, Ga. ZAC SMITH Blakely, Ga. RUBY STILLE: Garfield, Ga. CAROLYN SWEARINGEN Vienna, Ga. LOUIE TAYLOR Caraulla,, Gri MARGARET ‘TISON Folkston, Ga. LUCILLE WALL Pisgah, Ala. GLENN WELLS Buena Vista, Ga. HUGH WESTBROOK Gainesville, Ga. CARMON WILLIAMSON Red Bay, Ala. VIRGINIA WORLEY Chattanooga, Tenn. LENORE WYATT Decatur, Ga. ALMA YARBROUGH Newnan, Ga. JANEY YARBROUGH Mitchell, Ga. FAY YATES Cedartown, Ga. EMILY YOUMANS Appling, Ga. RUBY YOUMANS Surrency, Ga. Page Seventy-three BERRY COLLEGE Set eS RSS reset NE ae nea : iE Fe ise pecan ie eS RRS as ‘ é if nite My Oe gine Ree Me ey Boe peared ere ww BG PR ee Bee FEE SF Sax Dera te oS tae sh Oe inte DPR ED ER EIN IE Ee es Re a ee BO ee erties ot a ALL loyal Berry students should join some organization on the Campus. There ts a variety of organizations from which to choose. If a person is ineligible for the Y. M. C. A. that person may apply for membership in the Y. W. C. A. | Other organizations in which one may pattict- pate are: the Syrreb Society, the Georgian Socrety, Commercial Club, Business Women’s Club, Agrt- cultural Club, Home Economics Club, Honor Club, and the Excelstor Club. If these do not cater to one’s desires, affiliations may be had with the Mule Drivers’ Assoctatton or the Fraternity for Women. The Coffee Fraternity ts still taking In new members, but tt must be remembered that this 1s a secret organization. : Harry! Hurry! Join now and see your ugly mug in the Annual. P. S.—Freshmen desiring membership in the “X’’ Club may get some valuable information from Dr. Cook. CILAUS Ss ED TR @ nts Juntors MARY RUTH GOODMAN ...... HERMAN ROOKS Sophomores MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS _.. BON GRIFFIN Freshmen JUANITA WHATLEY Dear reader, visualize for a moment a group of earnest young people who met together one year prior to their separation into their many fields. Think what three years of working with and for each other has meant to them then try to imagine how intent they are upon having their one last year mean the most and last long- est of ail others. In order that the things they did, the words they spoke and what they observed could be preserved through- out the years, they selected a small group of their number to combine all these fea- tures into one great volume and label it HE, CABING LOG! off) 42: This group eagerly embarked upon the great sea of opportunities and happenings of their campus with wide eyes, sharp ears, and eager minds, letting nothing elude their dragnets. Yes, the sailing was rough at times. Many storms were encoun- Page Seventy-stx s bee antaiee FRANK LIGHT tered; often even the passengers were called upon to help man the ship. After she was again under control, everyone drew a deep breath and braced for the next squall. Now that good ship is emerging from the last great fog, and the green shores of the quiet harbor loom bright in the foreground. The captain sighs in relief, and the crew collapse with joy as the passengers crowd to the deck eager to embark upon new experiences. Now you have the story of how the 1942 CABIN LOG has come to you. We hope that behind these scenes you can see just a little, not too much, of the toiling, swearing, kicking, anxieties, pains, heart- aches, discouragements, sleepless nights, restless days, and pleasures that have been the experiences of the Staff. 1942 CABIN LOG Walle, WA CABIN TEOG SEAFF Editor eae ee Associate Editor seem Associate Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager JAMES OSWALD DOROTHY ALDRED WILTON ANDERSON WILLIAM TUNE ROBERT BOREN CHARLES STRINGER LEONARD PARRISH WRAGYs BYERS TE ee, _. Advertising Manager _. Circulation Manager _. Faculty Adviser EDITOR Aeon Nes FRANCES ROBINSON ..... Faculty Editor AUDREY COLEMAN®=)y. Aa®: Humor Editor JERPOHES TER eee...) _. Faculty Edttor NGS Ss PAGeTERSON (heer a0 re Act Editor IOV. GEs ANTE a eer ohne: Sports Editor Ie GLIA ee BS ARON tin ee el Music Editor GARLAND DICKEY |. , Sports Editor WILLIAM WILLIFORD ....Music Editor MARJORIE Dopp Loy CROWDER LOUISE MCMULLIAN BERRY COLLE eee Feature Editor eh at re Feature Edttor ioe Baumoreditor ROBERT PARIS GE ESsIE PEARL GARNER . Academic Editor GORDON ANDERSON... . Academic Editor HERMAN JOHNSON _.. .Photographer Photographer Page Seventy-seven HONG Gir tis Fall Spring LOY GROW DERI ane nee: LEONARD D. PARRISH GARLAND DICKEY sem cil oie eee cae en VALCe= R3Sid enn im pane aca en an eee JOE CLARK IPNGUSS WWINEDIENE 5465445 54 e 044034 Secretary= I reasiired ate ae eee BEN CATON HERMAN ROOKSiiee ene eee nce irae NewwseRepontermrnsee a n ean enema HERMAN ROOKS JOE CLARKS Ns 0. Sh ees w thee oer moneda Sergeqnt-at=- crr1 Suen eee se ee J. P. BANNISTER The Berry College Honor Club is the most democratic of the Men’s Clubs, yet it is the most exclusive in that less than three percent of the college men have met its challenging standards. It is open to all who perform on the standards required in academic and vocational fields. Many college departments are represented among the members. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in academic work, and reward achievement. Continued good work is necessary to maintain membership. The Club seeks to encourage a balanced participation in all student improving activity. The Honor Club meets twice each month. Members themselves are responsible for the pro- grams presented at these meetings, each one being required to present some type of divertissement. Varied interests thus elicit unusual and inspirational programs. MEMBERS WILTON ANDERSON STAFFORD CLARK THOMAS GANDY J. P. BANNISTER Dr: S: H. Cook DALE HAGGARD RALPH BOWERS Loy CROWDER LEONARD D. PARRISH BEN CATON GARLAND DICKEY HERMAN ROOKS JOE CLARK JOHN EVANS JAMES WALDEN OLIVER FLOYD Page Seventy-eight Tine, ECL SOI (Cub iUis KATHRYN TRIBBLE ELROD | FRANCES WINGATE ....... TOSMINE SRD sae eee Vice-President OFFICERS President VIRGINIA GREEN = ae Program Chairman ALICE CLYDE JACKSON . .Soctal Chairman Sat ee Secretary Miss EDITH JOHNSON ...........Sponsor This March the Excelsior Club rounds out ten years of activity as a college honor society. The Excelsior Club aims to be a reward and incentive to high scholastic achievement. To become a member, one must make the honor roll three times consecutively, or five times in any order. In its programs, which are given twice a month, the Excelsior Club offers enlightenment and entertainment in the fields of literature, art, and music. Both guest and club talent are used on the programs. Knowing that a well-rounded education must include some social activities, the Excelsior Club joins with the other honor clubs in sponsoring a dance each semester. JUSTINE BIRD MILDRED CARTER KATHRYN ELROD MARY RUTH GOODMAN BERNICE GREEN VIRGINIA GREEN WYLMA GRIFFITH RUTH HART ALICE CLYDE JACKSON Not in Picture. MEMBERS FLORETTA JARRARD LOUISE LEE DAPHINE LUMMUS FRANCES MCMICHEN VIOLA MCMICHEN RACHEL MARRETT MAMIE LOU MASHBURN DOROTHY MOORE ELECTRA MOORE ELIZABETH NESBIT ‘THEODORA NETTLES SUSIE PEASE EUEL PENLAND SIBYL SHIPP MILDRED TOMLIN VIDA VARNADORE VIVIAN WEAVER FRANCES WINGATE BETTY WYATT Page Seventy-nine THE X Glew OFFICERS Fall HERMAN JOHNSON = ee President THOMAS | GANDY 92 3 ee Vice-President AUDREY “GOLEMAN] sae Secretary Spring THOMAS GANDY) eee President WILTON ANDERSON .... . Vice-President AUDREY COLEMAN 4.2. aanaan Secretary MEMBERS WILTON ANDERSON Dr. G. L. GREEN STAFFORD CLARK SILAS HARMON AUDREY COLEMAN HERMAN JOHNSON DRS wie COOK LEONARD PARRISH Loy CROWDER NATHAN PATTERSON HARVEY DUNCAN WALTER RUSSELL NOBLE FINLEY WILLIAM TUNE THOMAS GANDY CURTIS WILSON The ‘‘X ’ Club, secret honor organization of faculty and students, selects its members for their qualifications of leadership, school spirit, and Christian character. Student members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to discuss school problems and to promote a better understanding between faculty and students. Silas Harmon spoke on the subject ‘“The Home” at the fall semester ‘Tap Day exercises held in the Mount Berry Chapel on December 20. Herman Johnson presided over the meeting and welcomed each member into the club. The men tapped for membership were Wilton Anderson, Noble Finley, Leonard Parrish, Nathan Patterson, Walter Russell, and William Tune. Page Eighty HUAI YC ILA Lily (COXOIP IRAN IDWS GOVERNMENT ESsIE PEARL GARNER PP @Ee GinyIDeetACKSON: fan ee a wo what). a1. wen Fe 222.) Vice-President NOB BR aes COU eee wares estat ho Sener ne her nae, yee ee Pee Occreracy Se on ath A ek a President RA eaten eens cnet tives). Luge) ee nee eee ha Af COSUT Cr At Acct A DEED Pee eee OCuliy ed Ursen eee eed oe er va eee OCU mee ser, 2 et EN My eA Me ORI | Ae aOR coh kOe et eee Faculty Adviser Mary Hall Codperative Government was organized in September, 1937, for the purpose of studying and dealing with problems of dormitory life. Every girl living in Mary Hall is a member of the organization. The government strives to grow and assume more responsibilities in order to become capable of intelligent self government. Its aim is to efficiently handle some new problems each year. MONITORS Fall Spring LOUISE HOUSTON HAZEL Topp BETTY SPROULL LULA GRACE BYRD MARY WALDROP FRANCES GRIFFITH FAYE DEAN PEGGY EDWARDS MAURINE MCCAULEY DoRCAS ELLEDGE Page Etghty-one OFFICERS FRANCES ROBINSCN PTAs ae OS ee ee AUDREY COLEMAN rit heen te de. Ae ee EssIE PEARL GARNER JOHNOMVARR, ore Nn See ee eae Avge RE Rote os PAUL W.ARBPIELD sc 442) Bee _. .Secretary-T reasurer os at _. Advutser Coach The Intercollegiate Debating Council was established in order to stimulate a greater interest in debating, to provide a means whereby students of this college may engage in forensic encounters with other colleges and universities, and in order that the students interested in public speaking in Berry College may give fullest expression to their abilities in this field. The members, consisting of four women and twelve men chosen from the three upper classes, are selected by means of competitive try out programs. Included in the forensic schedule for the Spring Semester are engagements with University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio; University of Florida; Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania; and Oglethorpe University. MEMBERS GORDON ANDERSON ESSIE PEARL GARNER STAFFORD CLARK CHRISTINE Goss AUDREY COLEMAN SILAS HARMON LOY CROWDER LINTON JOHNSON REUBEN FIELDS HERMAN JOHNSON NOBLE FINLEY DEWEY LARGE OLIVER FLOYD JOHNNY LIPSCOMB Page Etghty-two SERED ET RSS Te De eR RE a AS A A LETS LOE DENNIS MAYS ELIZABETH NESBITT NATHAN PATTERSON FRANCES ROBINSON LEWIS TUCKER CONDIE JACKSON HERMAN ROOKS 1942 CABIN LOG SENIOR Dr. G. LELAND GREEN MARJORIE DODD AUDREY COLEMAN SIBYL SHIPP SILAS HARMON EssIE PEARL GARNER HERMAN JOHNSON FRANCES ROBINSON STAFFORD CLARK CURA I OUR IC ANIEYS SIXTH ANNUAL SENIOR ORATLORIGAIZ GONTES November 3, 194] STAFFORD CLARK AUDREY COLEMAN MARJORIE Dopp ESsIE PEARL GARNER SILAS HARMON HERMAN JOHNSON FRANCES ROBINSON SIBYL SHIPP WINNERS eee ee ey gad CNS en Gt ates nee elurse, Place ee Oe a Mts piece RMR, CNS ee ys | First Place Tite, Daeg t eA tage et aM ae ea ea Second Place ea rhe e me Hee hee te. Second Place SPEAKERS he _. .Chatrman Essentials or Non Essentials? Brothers, But Not Brotherly Recreation, Why? ee Givene seirt FAs mich hh SOOO TN os ae America, the Last Citadel _. The Trumpet Call of Life See ean, eae? America Speaks On Our Way, Where? Page Eighty-three THE.Y. W. @ 2A] AG Bieica The activities of the Y. W. C. A. are as manifold and varied as the Berry girl's coiffures. Freshmen become acquainted with the ‘‘Y’’ even before they do the dining hall. In order to help new students to adjust themselves more quic kly to college life, members of the Y. Wr (Gn) vale sisters and correspond with them during the summer. In addition to its regular activities, this past year the oat initiated a project of distributing school uniforms to the girls; an The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. have jointly sponsored vesper services, Social, and the publication of the Student Handbook. National Student Council and the World Student Christian The Association Federation. Sibyl Shipp and Mae Harwell were representatives to and Mamie Lou Mashburn were representatives to the North Carolina. The motto of the Y. W. C. A. 1 all. Rebecca Adams Dorothy Aldred Helen Alley Elizabeth Anderson Frances Anderson Lillie Anderson Sarah Ansley Alice Arnold Bernice Arnold Helen Autry Audrey Baker Myrtle Barnes Katie Barrett Brunelle Belcher Ruth Bell Helen Bennett Imogene Bexley Jennie Bird Justine Bird Rosannah Bishop Mona Blake Ruth Bost Thelma Boyd Angeline Bray Nelle Bryant Louise Buffington Edna Earl Burchard Hazel Burgess Rebecca Burnett Melba Burroughs Louise Burson Lucy Burson Olene Cain Clara Campbell Mildred Carter Thelma Carter Mildred Chalker Nellie Chambers Esther Champion Gladys Chapman W ylline Christmas Martha Clapp Christine Clark Marvine Cochran Florence Coker Virginia Coleburn Eloise Cooper Ruth Cooper Lucille Cope Rosa Cottingham Maisie Cotton Innes Crisp Page Eighty-four is a member of Doris Dance Edith Daniel Loyce Daniel Mamie Lou Davis Faye Dean Charlotte Denny Myrle Denny Helen Derrick Mildred Dixon Marjorie Dodd Leary Bell Doss Gracie Downie Mary Duckworth Edith Duke Norma Durham Edna Earl Claire Edwards Mary Jane Edwards Nelle Edwards Peggy Edwards Emma Ruth Elder Annie Lou Ellison Kathryn Elrod Marguerite Elvis Carolyn Epperson Doris Evans Geraldine Evans Lois Faison Mavis Faison Inez Fletcher Edna Forrester Irene Forrester Mary Foster Zephyr Freeland Margie Funderburke Essie Pearl Garner Postelle Gilpin Mary Ruth Goodman Christine Goss Bernice Green Inez Green Frances Griffith Wilma Griffith Charlotte Griffin Lou Emma Hames Irene Hart Ruth Hart Lucille Hartline Wilma Harvey Mae Harwell Martha Hefner Dorothy Henderson MEMBERS Melba Hitchcock Eula Hodges Louise Holeman Cecile Holland Margaret Hollis Eleanor Holt Josephine Hoover Louise Houston Mary Ann Houston Florine Huff Doris Hunt Alice Jackson Mary Jarrett Frances Kelly Louise Kinman Maxine Kirby Faye Lambert Ida Leach Doris Ledbetter Louise Lee Claire Lester Virginia Lewis Myrtle Livingston Sarah Livingston Ruth Loveday Sarah Lowery Margie Lowrance Daphine Lummus Jewel Lynch Clancy McCaleb Jeanette McCay Ruth McClellan Mary McCrary Connie McCrimmon Laura McCullough Marjorie McEachern Virginia McEachern Evelyn McEwen Margaret McGehee Frances McMichen Viola Mc Michen Louise McMullian Sarah Macke y Ann Mamer Lillie Manning Edith Mansfield Rachel Marett Lizzie Martin Mamie Lou Mashburn Nelle Massey Floy Banks May Dorothy Mease Ruth Melton Sarah Miller Dorothy Moore Electra Moore Grace Moore Mildred Moore Nancy Moore Margaret Morgan Opal Morris Flora Moss Anne Moulder Virginia Moulder Elizabeth Nesbit Theodora Nettles Frances Olive Rosa Mae Owen Julia Pate Clara Patton Alowene Paulk Susie Pease Mae Alice Peavy Euel Penland Ruby Penland Martha Phillips Jennie Pickett Leila Prater Doris Price Marie Price Hazel Purdom Marian Purvis Inez Quinn Lois Raley Katheryn Reddock Ruth Robbins Jean Roberts Mina Jo Robertson Frances Robinson Juanita Rogers Rosa Lee Rogerson Mary Schoolar Mildred Scoggins Sara Scoggins Lorraine Scott Mildred Shell Sibyl Shipp Hazel Shreves Edna Skelton Josephine Skinner Alene Smith Dorothy Smith Evelyn Smith Margaret Smith adopt new girls as their little has edited an All-Occasion Songbook; has d has organized an athletic association, an annual ‘“‘Y’’ Reception, a the Georgia Area Leadership Conference; Sibyl Shipp Southern Student Christian Conference at Blue Ridge, s ‘The Berry Schools for Christ’’, and its aim is the abundant life for Betty Sproull Jeanette Stanton Ruby Stille Evelyn Stovall Aline Strickland Daisy Strickland Essie Strickland Christine Sullivan Carolyn Swearingen Eloise Taylor Mary Thomas Martha Thomason Louise Thompson Stella Tilley Margaret Tison Hazel Todd Evelyn Treadaway Mary F. Turner Vida Varnadore Mary Waldrop Lucille Wall Addie Lou Weaver Virginia Webb Marie Weldon Marion Wells Juanita Whatley Mattie Emma Whitlock Claudine Williams Genieve Williams Frances Wingate Virginia Worley Sarah Wright Alma Yarborough Janey Yarborough Emily Youmans Ruby Youmans Sophie Payne Alston Ruth Clendenin Ouida Combs Mrs. Glen Cuberson Ailene Johnson Ollie Knight Jewel Koger Nelda Murdock Gertrude Paine Laura Quigley Mrs. Grantville Ramsey Helen Walsh Louise Wheeler Mary L. Willis Alice Logan Wingo CABIN LOG OFERIGERS SS RS HPO ee eee ete eee ee a SOM 6 es Dresident VLA ae PATS WWe le Wamenee ee MO hel Mle ae es el wr eeeP resident GOS Papel VL ORR eee RiM te east Wht, Mr arl, role iy od 11h Seaman Secrerdryy WARG Wes Z ABE THs SCHOOLART 40 owe. 4. eels. . eee 3 Ee reasurer ODBEIBMGNIGH To Sa eli ccq eh lee soos oom a Y, ne Faculty Adviser PI CegdOGANEW INGOs aw) a. Fe ee eee ee OCULEUING DONSOL CABINET MAMIE Lou MASHBURN CONNIE MCCRIMMON WYLMA GRIFFITH EssIE PEARL GARNER SARA SCOGGINS REBECCA ADAMS Page Eighty-five | The Berry Schools | for wen Sherist fee OBBICERS LEONARD D. PARRISH THOMAS GANDY BIEDYsil UNE} eee STAFFORD CLARK HARVEY DUNCAN DReS. HeGOOR ot cae ee eee Dr. ALICE LOGAN WINGO CABINET Loy CROWDER BON GRIFFIN OLIVER FLOYD GORDON ANDERSON BEN CATON AUDREY COLEMAN Page Eighty-six wT Paar ca President _. . Vice-President Treasurer PT a Recording Secretary SOnsaee Corresponding Secretary _.....Faculty Adviser hb cls a ategal nese Faculty Adviser RALPH BOWERS JAMES WALDEN MARLON WILSON ‘ rte Vier A wAT BERRY For thirty-seven years the Berry College Young Men’s Christian Association has served the men of the Schools. We believe in the Christian way of life and we try to point out practical applications of the Christian spirit here and now in the service of our fellowman. The ‘‘Y”’ is affiliated with the National Council of Student Christian Associations and with the World’s Student Christian Federation, and through them contributes to the building of the Kingdom of God here and now in this world of man-made confusion. The “Y”’ has grown with the schools, this year having reached the greatest membership in its thirty-seven years of service. Each new student who comes to Berry is met and welcomed on his arrival by ““Y ’ representatives who provide for the transportation of his baggage from Rome to the College. = After the opening of school in September, the ‘“Y”’ sponsors the ‘‘Y'’ Reception Day. Through the year other activities such as Thursday evening religious prcgrams, motion pictures, Sunday evening vespers, daily evening devotions, ‘‘fireside chats’? with Miss Alice Logan Wingo, Dean Emeritus of Women, and the publi- cation of the “Student Handbook’’, a guide furnished by the Y. M. C. A. for new students. We send two delegates to the Student Christian conference of Georgia and to the Regional Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. MEMBERS Fred Aldred Linton Allen Frank Allmond Edward Anderson Gordon Anderson John Anderson Wilton Anderson Charles Auchmutey Franklin Baker Charles Bargeron Sterling Bargeron Joseph Bass James Battle Alvin Beasley Herbert Beavers Mallard Blakey Ralph Bowers Alton Boatright Arnold Boyd Deas Boykin Adrian Bradford Russell Bradford Norris Broome Edwin Brown Joseph Brown Harold Brumbalow Iris Burch Charley Campbell James Carden Ray Cates Ben Caton Frederick Chance Jere Clark Joe Clark Stafford Clark Frank Clemons Odis Cloud Thomas Cochran Erastus Cochran Audrey Coleman Frank Collin’ Paul Cook Dewey Cooper James Cox James C. Cox Loy Crowder Lloyd Crumbley Marcus Crumley Quentin Davenport Eugene Davis Herschel Davis ie C. Davis Grady Deen Henry Dennis Earl DeVane Garland Dickey Robert Dickey Raymond Donaldson Kenneth Dozier Stephen Driggers Hardin Duckworth Harvey Duncan James Edmonds Eugene Estes John Evans Wayne Ferebee Neal Ferguson Reuben Fields J. C. Fuller Oliver Floyd John Fowler Thomas Gandy Algerine Garner Jed Garrison Farry Lee Gibby J. W. Gillespie Fred Green Leon Graham Mack Guest Dale Haggard Emerson Hall Silas Harmon John Hart Ansel Hargreaves J. B. Hawkins Lamar Haynes Thurman Hester Ben Hill Wallace Hinson Wilmer Hite Jack Howard Calbreth Hucks George Ivey Condie Jackson David Jared Roger Jessup Herman Johnson Frank Jones Linton. Johnson Phocion Johnson Furman King Donald Lamb Dewey Large Frank Light Joseph Light Harold Lindsey Eugene Long Lee Looney Ernest Lord Ottis Loveday Theodore Lowman Hugh Lowrance Howard McEwen Edmond McGlaun James McGlaun Ernest McLeod Harold McMahan Perey Marchman Moody Mason Ben Massey Dennis Mays Grady Medlock Norman Merrell Gilbert Moore E. C. Mixon Lanier Mullis Thomas Nettles William Newsome Robert Paris Edward Parker Alton Parris Leonard Parrish Bruce Parrish Nathan Patterson DeForrest Pendley Earl Pendley Charles Pearson John Pennington Percy Pentecost Clyde Perkins Thad Pirkle Eulan Richardson John Ridley Owens Robson Glen Rogers Marion Rogers Herman Rooks Charles Rose Emory Sayer Robert Scoggins Earl Self Walker Seymour Ray Shelton Hershel Shirley C..E. Smith Clyde Smith Kenneth Smith Kirby Smith Ralph Smith W. H. Smith Zac Smith John Snare P. H. Starnes Reuben Strickland Charles Stringer Rex Sutton Charles Taylor William Thornton Lewis Tucker William Tune Horace Tyler Raymond Tyner Lamar Wade James Walden William Ware Charles Weaver Pat Weaver Glen Wells Grady Westbrook Dossie White Carmon Williamson William Williford Curtis Wilson Marlon Wilson Carl Woodard Fay Yates ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dios He Cook Ralph Giles Douglas McMullan Howard Parks Paul Wakefield Page Eighty-seven IMehe, (COMMENT C IVALL CILIUIs Fall OFFICERS Spring KIRBY SMITH JEFF HESTER An ADRIAN BRADFORD .. . pres Vitceserestd ent ane Le Secretary-T reasurer . Xie LOIS: GLOVER nae eee Cero eee ROCULLOM AGC USCG Mn Peesilenten hao eee eee HAROLD LINDSEY _.. ROBERT BOREN ne eh, JOHN FOWLER LOIS GLOVER MEMBERS HORACE FLETCHER JOHN FOWLER JED GARRISON LOIS GLOVER JERR HESTER PAUL HORTON CHARLES AUCHMUTEY ROBERT BOREN RALPH BOWERS ADRIAN BRADFORD LAWTON BURNETTE PIERCE CHATFIELD The Commercial Club of Berry College is a stu- dent organization of college men whose interests primarily concern business administration. The charter members of this club who met in the Thomas Berry Common Room on Sunday evening, Febraury 1, 1934, chose as its motto: ‘Seize the Present Hour’. Any student who plans to major or minor in Business Administration and has begun his academic work in this field is eligible for membership. Page Eighty-eight a CLYDE SIMMONS KIRBY SMITH W. H. SMITH, JR. REX SUTTON PAT WEAVER GRADY WESTBROOK HAROLD LINDSEY FARRISH MCARTHUR DOUGLAS MCMULLAN HARRY LEE MADDOX PERCY MARCHMAN EARL PENDLEY Programs in which members of the club as well as members of the faculty participate are given semi- monthly. The Commercial Club and the Business Women’s Association, which were originally one, give annually a joint program, which is open to the entire college and usually consists of two one-act business plays. At the end of the fall semester the club gives two seniors who have done outstanding work a Certificate of Accomplishment which entitles them to wear the Club Key. 1942 CABIN LOG BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Fall OFFICERS Spring LOUISESVIGNIULETAN m0 0s CeStO Cl ae ae ee NELLE MASSEY INBU EB eNVIASSEY yene 022 oer VRCE= CCG Cr) a rin renee FLORA Moss OUISEe bHOMPSON @ oa eee Secretary-I reasurer ... . VIRGINIA MCEACHERN MWIRGIN AR VICUL DER Maem mm Ee rooram Ghairman i a)... LOUISE MCMULLIAN IWIISSEIZOIS GLOVE Ree eae (eo d Tap SWORS IO... Miss LoIs GLOVER ‘The Business Women’s Association endeavors to promote interest in the Department of Business Administration and to bring members in closer touch with the outside business activities. Membership is open to women majoring or minoring in Business Administration, and members of the Faculty con- nected with some phase of business. Semi-monthly meetings are held at which business men, members of the faculty, and members of the club give programs designed for entertainment and interest, On November 7, 1941, the Business Women’s Association, with the Com- mercial Club, sponsored a joint program featuring two one-act plays, ‘‘The Tithing Box,” and “Merry Molly Malone,’ directed by Florence Coker and Adrian Bradford. MEMBERS FLORENCE COKER LOUISE MCMULLIAN ALOWENE PAULK LOUISE LEE NELLE MASSEY LOUISE THOMPSON CONNIE MCCRIMMON FLORA Moss HAZEW DODD VIRGINIA MCEACHERN VIRGINIA MOULDER FRANCES WINGATE Members in the Faculty MIss OUIDA COMBS Miss LoIs GLOVER Mrs. RUTH HAWKINS Page Eighty-nine BERRY COLLEGE . IN DWS RTA Asai OFFICERS Fall NATHAN M. PATTERSON JBVULIENZ “TPIGINTE!, . - President... . Vice-President Spring a a Pee ee: CHARLEY CAMPBELL ee ee EMERSON HALL BEN ELE ei eels Ceca aed elie: SCCCELAT UY tase c ete ee ROBERT PARIS FRANK ALLMOND Ae OP OASUE CEES ach y 1 een ae ee ee ere LINTON ALLEN JOHN EVANS Ae eee ee eer Cieleiaanatenay COP JPRS. 6 oo a8 5 one NATHAN PATTERSON CORMIS IMONAEIDSOY 5. 5 NetwsnReporteciwae = tae eet ee ee BEN BAKER CHARLEY CAMPBELL Mernrber-atq atgeaeen ee eee JOHN EVANS JACK HELLUM OCULTUMAC O{Sc Gara een te eB MCALLISTER The Industrial Arts Club was founded in 1934, for the purpose of stimulating interest in the field of Industrial Arts. Up to the present time the club has been successful in its venture. The Club’s membership is made up of those stu- dents majoring in Industrial Arts and maintaining a scholastic average of B, and of faculty, who are interested in Industrial Arts, and who are voted into the Club. These members make up the largest group of faculty members belonging to any one club on the campus. Page Ninety Carefully planned programs in which club mem- bers as well as off-campus speakers participate are given semi-monthly. The club joins the other major clubs of the campus in presenting parties and expositions during the school year. This year being in the form of a Hallowe’en party and in the spring a school fair. Two closed parties each year are also enjoyed by the club. An outing at the picnic ground is held each semester at which time Mr. O. C. Skinner plays a great part. FRED ALDRED LINTON ALLEN FRANK ALLMOND BEN BAKER CHARLES BARGERON GEORGE BRADLEY RAYMOND BROWN HAROLD BRUMBALOW DiLeYe Sb ULLOCkK CHARLEY CAMPBELL FRANK CLEMONS ODIS CLOUD DAVID COOK RAY COPELAND JAMES Cox BERRY COLLEGE MEMBERS MARCUS CRUMLEY KENNETH DOZIER STEPHEN DRIGGERS JOHN EVANS LEON GRAHAM EMERSON HALL OSCAR HAWLEY BEN HILL DAVID JARED RUDOLPH JOHNSON OTTIS LOVEDAY BENNIE MASSEY ROBERT PARIS N. M. PATTERSON DEFORREST PENLEY BILLY TUNE CHARLES WEAVER DOSSIE WHITE Members tn Faculty WALTER BEYER FRED FORD FRANKLIN GOTTSHALL JACK HELLUM MARTIN HUSTON H. E. JONES J Ge VONES Dr. L. E. MCALLISTER Gye, PATILLO O. C. SKINNER Not in picture. Page Ninety-one Fall EVELYN STOVALL ROBERTA SCOTT NORMA DURHAM MARJORIE DODD MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS PHYLLIS GREENWOOD Page Ninety-two OFPEIGERS President Vice-President Secretary- I reasurer Program Chairman News Reporter Faculty Adviser Spring MARJORIE DODD MYRTLE JOINER ALICE CLYDE JACKSON ELOISE COOPER MARTHA THOMASON PHYLLIS GREENWOOD THE GISOINGIVAUN| TIERS NC SYOKG Ich ING ex 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 11. “The Laugh in the Dark’’ and “‘The Joneses’’ were the one-act plays given. Musical selections, readings, and tap dancing were added attractions. Marjorie Dodd and Essie Pearl Garner represented the society in the annual Senior Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Georgian and Syrreb Societies. _ Marjorie Dodd won first place. The Spring Activities are: The freshman contest (with Georgian sponsor- ship), the annual banquet, and the annual play. Ce rtificates of honor were awarded to Nelle Edwards, Florence Coker, and Doris Price. DOROTHY ALDRED HELEN ALLEY FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN AUTRY KATHRYN AYERS MARTHA BAKER IMOJEANE BEXLEY MONA BLAKE NELLE BRYANT OLENE CAIN CLARA CAMPBELL MARTHA CLAPP FLORENCE COKER ELOISE COOPER RUTH COOPER MARJORIE DODD GRACE DOWNIE EDITH DUKE NORMA DUNHAM NELLE EDWARDS PEGGY EDWARDS KATHRYN ELROD PHYLLIS GREENWOOD BERRY COLLEGE MEMBERS ESSIE PEARL GARNER MARY RUTH GOODMAN VIRGINIA GREEN IRENE HART RUTH HART CECILE HOLLAND JOSEPHINE HOOVER ALICE CLYDE JACKSON FLORETTA JARRARD MYRTLE JOINER IDA LEACH DORIS LEDBETTER SARA LIVINGSTON SARA LOWERY CLARA MAE MCCAULEY MAURINE MCCAULEY JEANETTE MCCAY RUTH MCCLELLAN ANNE MAMER MAMIE LOU MASHBURN DOROTHY MOORE PACULTY MEMBERS OLLIE KNIGHT MARGARET MORGAN ‘THEODORA NETTLES VERNICE PATTY ALLOWENE PAULK MARY ALICE PEAVY GRACIE PITZER MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS LILLIAN PURCELL MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR MILDRED SCOGGINS ROBERTA SCOTT FROSTY SQUIRES EVELYN STOVALL EVELYN TALLENT MARTHA THOMASON VIVIAN WEAVER VIRGINIA WEBB JUANITA WHATLEY WESSIE DELL WILEY MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS FRANCES WINGATE ALICE B. WARDEN Page Ninety-three Fall JEFF HESTER CURTIS WILSON H. G. DENNIS HERSCHEL WHITSON DDR idan COOK LEWIS “TUCKER Page Ninety-four OFFICERS Presideniae Sean _. .Wice-President Secretary- I reasurer Program Chairman Faculty Adviser Debate Manager Spring _. .REUBEN FIELDS HERMAN DICKERSON EARL PENDLEY ROBERT DICKEY DRe SS. He Goor GORDON ANDERSON able The Georgian Literary Society marked its el dramatics, and music. GEORGIAN LITERARY SOUCIIE INS eventh year with success in orating, debating, The highlight in orating was reached in the Sixth Annual Senior Oratorical Contest on November 3, 1941. Silas Harmon won first speaker's place and Stafford Clark won second place. Their orations were respectively entitled, ‘‘Give Us Dirt,’’ and ‘“‘On Our Way—wWhere?”’ Gordon Anderson and Reuben Fields lost a heated argument in the Annual Intersociety Debate on Founder’s Day, January 13, 1942. They upheld the affirmative—Resolved: ‘“That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for elementary and secondary education.” For the fourth consecutive year the Georgian basketball team came through with a victory over - the Syrrebs at the annual Thanksgiving Day games. The score was 21-20. The Georgians were coached by Curtis Wilson. This was Wilson’s second successful year as captain of the team. Both divisions of the Society presented its Twelfth Annual Joint Program on October 11, 1941. Two short plays were given, ‘‘The Laugh in the Dark’’ and ‘‘The Joneses’’, directed by Marjorie Dodd and Herschel Whitson. Certificates of honor were awarded to Adrian Bradford, Stafford Clark, Frank Collins, Silas Harmon, Jeff Hester, Kirby Smith, and Curtis Wilson for outstanding work in the Society. The outstanding event of the entire school year was the annual banquet held in Blackstone Hall. Following the banquet, the Georgians and Syrrebs joined in an evening of dancing at the Ford Recreation Building. GORDON ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON MILLARD BLAKEY ROBERT BOREN ARNOLD BOYD HUDSON BoyD ADRIAN BRADFORD RUSSEL BRADFORD NORRIS BROOME EDWIN BROWN ARLON CLARK JERE CLARK JOSEPH CLARK STAFFORD CLARK ERASTUS COCHRAN FRANK COLLINS LLOYD CRUMBLEY QUENTIN DAVENPORT SHERAL DAVIDSON H. G. DENNIS HERMAN DICKERSON GARLAND DICKEY ROLE ROBERT DICKEY RAYMOND DONALDSON WAYNE FEREBEE REUBEN FIELDS JOHN FOWLER JED GARRISON LEON GRAHAM BON GRIFFIN EMERSON HALL SILAS HARMON JEFF HESTER PAUL HORTON JACK HOWARD DAVID JARED FRANK JONES FRANK LIGHT JOE LIGHT PERCY MARCHMAN GRADY MEDLOCK NORMAN MERRELL E. C. MIXON GILBERT MOORE CLAYTON O’MARY JAMES OSWALD EDWARD PARKER ALTON PARRIS LEONARD PARRISH EARL PENDLEY PERCY PENTECOST CLARENCE PICKREN EDGAR PINCKARD OWENS ROBSON MARION ROGERS KIRBY SMITH W. H. SMITH REX SUTTON BILLY TUNE LEWIS TUCKER CHARLES WEAVER JULIUS WHEELER HERSCHEL WHITSON CURTIS WILSON FAY YATES HONORARY MEMBERS IDIR, Sy lek COOK H. F. PARKS CLYDE HILL PAUL WAKEFIELD , Page Ninety-five BERRY COLLEGE Fall LoycE DANIEL JUSTINE BIRD FLORA Moss DAPHINE LUMMUS RUTH CLENDENIN ALICE L. WINGO Page Ninety-six OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- I reasurer _Program Chairman Faculty Adviser Honorary Adutser Spring FLORA Moss NELLE MASSEY SUSIE PEASE SIBYE SHIPP RUTH CLENDENIN _ ALICE L. WINGO SYRREB LITERARY With the enthusiastic cooperation of every member, the Girls’ Division of the Syrreb Literary Society brought to a close one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. During the year the membership was almost doubled, the new members having appeared before the society a sufficient number of times to secure the required points. The highlight of the Pall semester was the annual play, ‘‘Nuts and Bolts’, directed by Noble Finley and Daphine Lummus. Sibyl Shipp and Frances Robinson upheld the high standards of the Society in the Senior Oratoricals. The social climax of the year was reached when the Society, both Women’s and Men's Divisions, met in the Ford Dining Hall for the Syrreb annual banquet. Speaking of the Founder’s Day Debate, a freshman said, ‘I had planned to be a Syrreb all the time, but after hearing those Syrreb boys debate, I know I’m going to be a Syrreb.”’ During the year certificates of honor were awarded for leadership in the various phases of art to the following: Mildred Gunne, Sibyl Shipp, Justine Bird, Flora Moss, Loyce Daniel, Frances Robinson, Daphine Lummus, Louise McMullian, Wylma Griffith, Virginia Moulder, Jennie Bird, and Helen Bennett. REBECCA ADAMS LILLIE ANDERSON LUCILLE BARTON FRANCES BEGGS HELEN BENNETT JENNIE BIRD JUSTINE BIRD ROSANNAH BISHOP ARLENE BREEDLOVE ‘-EDNA BURCHARD MELBA BURROUGHS LULA GRACE BYRD THELMA CARTER MILDRED CHALKER MARVINE COHRAN VIRGINIA COLEBURN PUCIEEE GORE LOYCE DANIEL EDITH DANIEL MAMIE LOU DAVIS CHARLOTTE DENNY HELEN DERRICK MILDRED DIXON LEARY BELL Doss MARY DUCKWORTH CLAIRE EDWARDS EMMA RUTH ELDER KATIE ELROD EDITH JOHNSON CATHERINE CLEVELAND SOC Is, v4 BERRY COLLEGE MEMBERS DORIS EVANS GERALDINE EVANS MAVIS FAISON LOIS FAISON POSTELLE GILPIN CHRISTINE GOSS WYLMA GRIFFITH MILDRED GUNNE LUCILLE HARTLINE MARTHA FRANCES HEFNER EULA HODGES ELEANOR HOLT INEZ HOLLOWAY MARY ANN HOUSTON LOUISE HOUSTON FLORINE HUFE CLAIRE LESTER VIRGINIA LEWIS RUTH EVELYN LOVEDAY MARGIE LOWRANCE DAPHINE LUMMUS MARY MCCRARY VIRGINIA MCEACHERN VIOLA MCMICHEN FRANCES MCMICHEN LOUISE MCMULLIAN NELLE MASSEY SARAH MILLER GRACE MOORE HONORARY MEMBERS ALLENE RAMSEY LOUISE WHEELER ESTABLISHED 1931 ips “De P FLORA Moss ANN MOULDER ELIZABETH NESBIT FRANCES OLIVE ROSA MAE OWENS SUSIE PEASE INEZ QUINN VALORIE QUINN PEGGY PICKETT LOUISE RICE JEAN ROBERTS FRANCES ROBINSON JUANITA ROGERS CHARLOTTE SANDERS SIBYL SHIPP ELOISE TAYLOR MARY THOMAS MILDRED TOMLIN MARY WALDROP ADDIE LOU WEAVER WILLENE WIGGINS BETTY WYATT JANEY YARBROUGH FLOY BANKS MAY VIRGINIA MOULDER MILDRED MOORE MARIE WELDON SARAH WRIGHT HAZEL CULBERSON LOUISE HILL Page Ninety-seven Fall OFFICERS Spring AUDREY COLEMAN MRE 3 Me Presidentipct Hence: pete eee RAY SHELTON WILTON ANDERSON ee RS 8 Vices Presid cnt ae eee een ene LAMAR WADE THOMAS GANDY _. .Secretary-Ireasurer... s _.. CHARLEY CAMPBELL BEN CATON... . Program Chairman....... ...... JOHN LIPSCOMB HERMAN JOHNSON ) Member-at-Large: 08 255 03.0 es eee OLIVER ELOY HARVEY DUNCAN ..Member-at-Large..... : _. AUDREY COLEMAN RAY SHELTON ... Member-at-Large. . aoe ok Moopy MASON HALMER WALL Me OCULEU AUIS ee eee HALMER WALL SYRREB LITERARY Page Ninety-eight 1942 CABIN LOG The Boys’ Division of the Syrreb Literary Society continued to SERVE THROUGH THE ARTS during the school year 1941-1942. On December 12 and 13, 1941, the Syrreb Societies presented “‘Bolts and Nuts’’, a three-act play directed by Noble Finley and Daphine Lummus. At the Syrreb play Honor Certificates were awarded to Charles Auchmutey, Harvey Duncan, Noble Finley, Dale Haggard, Ben Hill, Herman Johnson, and Clyde Simmons for their work in the society. At the annual inter-society basketball game on Thanksgiving Day the Syrreb team, captained by Audrey Coleman, lost a hard fought game to the Georgians by a score of 21 to 20. Herman Johnson and Noble Finley led the Syrrebs to victory in the eleventh annual inter- society debate on January 13. Herman Johnson won first speaker’s place and Noble Finley won second speaker's place. The Syrreb Society won the decision with a unanimous vote. The Boys’ Division of the Syrreb Society was represented by Audrey Coleman and Herman Johnson in the annual Senior Oratorical Contest. LINTON ALLEN FRANK ALLMOND WILTON ANDERSON CHARLES AUCHMUTEY FRANKLIN BAKER HERBERT BEAVERS RALPH BOWERS LAWTON BURNETTE JAMES CARDEN BEN ' CATON CHARLEY CAMPBELL ‘THOMAS CANTRELLE PIERCE CHATFIELD FRANK CLEMONS ODIS CLOUD AUDREY COLEMAN RAY COPELAN CHARLES Cox JAMES Cox LOY CROWDER DEWEY COOPER GENE DAVIS HENRY DAVIS Ge DAVIS GRADY DEAN MEMBERS EARL DEVANE HARVEY DUNCAN EUGENE ESTES WILDON EVANS NOBLE FINLEY OLIVER FLOYD THOMAS GANDY WILLIAM GROVES DALE HAGGARD LAMAR HAYNES BEN HILL JIMMIE HOWELL CALBRETH HUCKS CONDIE JACKSON ROGER JESSUP HERMAN JOHNSON HOMER JOHNSON LINTON JOHNSON DEWEY LARGE JOHN LIPSCOMB OTTIS LOVEDAY THEODORE LOWMAN HOWARD MCEWEN Moopy MASON DENNIS MAYs HOWARD MOORE LANIER MULLIS ROBERT PARIS NATHAN PATTERSON THAD PIRKLE ROBERT PUCKETT EULAN RICHARDSON HERMAN ROOKS WALTER RUSSELL EMORY SAYER ROBERT SCOGGINS CLYDE SIMMONS GROVER SMITH HOLLIS SMITH CHARLES STRINGER RAY SHELTON WILLIAM THORNTON HORACE TYLER LAMAR WADE IRA WARDLAW GRADY WESTBROOK DAWSON WILLIAMS BILL WILLIFORD MARLON WILSON I, Cs PUI IER STEPHEN DRIGGERS HONORARY MEMBERS HALMER WALL RALPH GILES ESTABLISHED 1931 SS S OHCAME IE Ne Page Ninety-nine BERRY COLLEGE REBECCA ADAMS HELEN ALLEY FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN AUTREY KATHRYN AYERS LUCILLE BARTON IMOGENE BEXLEY LEAVIE BROWNLEE NELL BRYANT EDNA EARL BURCHARD HAZEL BURGESS MILDRED CHALKER WYLENE CHRISTMAS MARTHA CLAPP ELOISE COOPER RUTH COOPER VIRGINIA COLBURN JANE DANIEL LEARY BELL Doss EDITH DUKE MARY JANE EDWARDS PEGGY EDWARDS EMMA RUTH ELDER DORRIS EVANS GERALDINE EVANS MARGIE FUNDABURKE POSTELLE GILPIN BERNICE GREEN Page One Hundred MEMBERS CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN WYLMA GRIFFITH LUCILLE HARTLINE MAE HARWELL DOROTHY HENDERSON MARY HENDERSON ELEANOR HOLT INEZ HOLLOWAY MARY ANNE HOUSTON FLORINE HUFF DORIS HUNT ALICE CLYDE JACKSON MARY JARRETT MYRTLE JOINER FRANCES KELLEY CLAIRE LESTER VIRGINIA LEWIS JESSIE MYRTLE LIVINGSTON CLANCY MCCALEB MAURINE MCCAULEY JEANETTE MCCAY EVELYN MCEWEN MARGARET MCGHEE ANNE FARRAR MAMER FLOY BANKS MAY SARA MILLER GRACE MOORE Oaedey ye) leylatin. MARGARET MORGAN THEODORA NETTLES VELMA PAGE SUSIE PEASE PEGGY PICKETT GRACIE PITZER CATHERINE REDDOCK JEAN ROBERTS CHARLOTTE SANDERS MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR SARA SCOGGINS BETTY SPROULL ALIENE STRICKLAND DAISY STRICKLAND EsSsIE MAE STRICKLAND EVELYN TALLENT ELOISE TAYLOR MARY THOMAS MARTHA THOMASON ADDIE LOU WEAVER VIVIAN WEAVER JUANITA WHATLEY EUNICE WILKES MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS GLIMMER WILSON BETTY WYATT IRENE YEAGER EMILY YOUMANS HOME ECONOMICS, CLUB The Home Economics Club is a member of the Georgia and National Home Economics Associations. All students in the Home Economics department are eligible for membership. Regular monthly programs are given throughout the school year. Each year the club publishes a year book which contains the programs of the year. In the spring the Home Economics and Agricultural Clubs have a joint- banquet. Other social activities are the annual hike and picnic at the fireplace, and Christmas party at Catherine Hall. OFFICERS WSL) CITRUS cht ane gee ee ae President LUA ZED URGESSi is hay ih tek le sure 4, EES ee ee Vice-President CuVIVIMIE ROBY TILSON tea. Se Ge eee em ee SOI 5, Ara) ACCT ELUTY IVIVORINEMIVICGAULEY. (aeee 202 cn o Ye en oe Treasurer INARA? Ahn, AWN HKU los NA ea ee ge me _Faculty Adviser COMMITTEES VIED aL CR PE Vo meet oe Ore ae ern ret nae ogy Ot hae Oh ge el ta tel ee rogram IV Ro ere OUN ER SER anata By On eR ste ee Eel icc eh vat Cope ane ck Finance UESNIE, WOW UND ad cet ce eee Se Reg ep etree anal Sead Te a Social ELC be @ Vee) ACKSONUE Said mites vmaks we BB oo hg ke ab Point System LVIOm EA NEM L) ECE c ame renee, Mae See Prone ryt ANE oc ee Meck ot a Scrap Book ENE ZL IO I OW Asana mn Miike ea eee een sii i ea nit eS Ns Membership MVE E NES GLIRIS TM ACMaian col ont Yaar ierate Jee Re) yen kes . ue News Reporter IME BE CCAR DAMS Wemlet URwe ptwts Mca a: toute Mere Lt ts Y AE ne ee Poster Not in picture. Page One liundred One AGRICULTURAL CLUB Fall SILAS HARMON THOMAS GANDY WILTON ANDERSON DONALD LAMB ... LOY CROWDER. . CURTIS WILSON . EDWIN BROWN H. G.- DENNIS RAY SHELTON AUDREY COLEMAN JULIUS M. ELROD THOMAS L. VEREEN DALE P. CLEVELAND CLIFTON F. RUSSELL Page One Hundred Two OFFICERS mt yes President. . _. . Vice-President .. Secretary. . ay lecedsiiner sen. Program Chairman Parliamentarian oe GUitiGaeeres Sergeant-at-Arms News Reporter Debate Chairman . Faculty Adviser _ Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Spring WILTON ANDERSON LLOYD CRUMBLEY HERMON L. DICKERSON Poa eee THAD PIRKLE _., THOMAS GANDY AUDREY COLEMAN RAY SHELTON CLARENCE PICKREN _, .HORACE TYLER .. LOY CROWDER JULIUS M. ELROD THOMAS L. VEREEN DALE P. CLEVELAND CLIFTON F. RUSSELL The primary aim of the organization, in keeping with the school motto, is expressed in the Club motto, ‘““To Serve Our Home and Community.” Its chief purposes are to create more interest in agriculture and develop rural leader- ship. In keepin'g with this purpose, the weekly programs include student and faculty talks, outside speakers, group discussions, student debates and motion pictures which are all on agricultural topics. The outstanding accomplishment of the fall semester was the Holloween “Caught in the Draft,”’ Certificates. Honor Keys Aeadership, character and Spring semester. Out-going meeting constitutional re WILTON ANDERSON HUDSON BoypD EDWIN BROWN JAMES CARDEN BEN CATON FRED CHANCE ARLON CLARK ERASTUS COCHRAN AUDREY COLEMAN FRANK COLLINS LOY CROWDER LLOYD CRUMBLEY TANDY DALTON CLIFFORD DANIEL QUENTIN DAVENPORT HENRY DAVIS H. G, DENNIS HERMON DICKERSON JAMES EDMONDS HUGH FINLEY REUBEN FIELDS THOMAS GANDY ALGERINE GARNER ARTHUR BEAIRD DALE P. CLEVELAND MEMBERS FARRY LEE GIBBY JACK GILLESPIE WILLIAM GROVES MACK GUEST DALE HAGGARD SILAS HARMON LAMAR HAYNES ‘THURMAN HESTER WALLACE HINSON KENNETH HODGES JIMMY HOWELL CALBRETH HUCKS GEORGE IVEY ROBERT KITCHENS DONALD LAMB EUGENE LONG ‘THEODORE LOWMAN JOHN MCDONALD HOWARD MCEWEN FRED MCMAHAN GRADY MEDLOCK NORMAN MERRILL HOWARD MOORE MEMBERS IN FACULTY JULIUS M. ELROD HAROLD C. JONES HOWARD PARKS LANIER MULLIS CLAYTON O'MARY EDWARD PARKER CLARENCE PICKREN THAD PIRKLE EULAN RICHARDSON GLENN ROGERS DENVER ROBINSON OWEN ROBSON EMORY SAYER GROVER SMITH HOLLIS SMITH JOHN SNARE RAY SHELTON LEWIS TUCKER HORACE TYLER LAMAR WADE IRA WARDLAW WILLIAM WARE HERSHEL WHITSON CURTIS WILSON MARLON WILSON CARL WOODARD CLIFTON F, RUSSELL THOMAS L. VEREEN Page One Hundred Three LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM GENERAL JI ek oh @.@ ene eemest DALE P. CLEVELAND....Granbury, Texas Coach THOMAS GANDY . _..Maysville, Ala. DONALD LAMB . “yal =). Morelandatra: WILTON ANDERSON .......Orlando, Fla. OWEN ROBSON ... 2 Townsends Gay LOY CROWDERTIE eee eee bye NaG: (ERADL PIRKUES 4) ese _. .Hoschton, Ga. The purpose of the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team, founded in the fall of 1940, ‘s to stimulate interest and enthusiasm in improved livestock. The team entered the South- eastern Livestock Judging meet sponsored by Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, placing second in the contest, first in Horses and Mules with Marvin Farris and Loy Crowder as first and third high men. The team plans to enter the same contest to be held at Clemson, South Carolina, in April. DAIRY TEAM DALE P CUBVELANDs ae. Granbury 1 ex Coach SILAS HARMON ne eee batesvillesArke WILTON ANDERSON .......Orlando, Fla. FRANK COLLINS Sequatchie, Tenn. DONALD LAMB . _....Moreland, Ga. THOMAS GANDY _....Maysville, Ala. Loy'GROWDERI. 4.0524. oo lohelbyahinas The Dairy Judging Team was organized in the spring of 1941 as an associate of the Livestock Judging Team. The team visited several outstanding dairy herds in the state where they saw the results of successful breeding and management. On September 21, 1941, the senior team entered the Southeastern Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Contest held at Knoxville, Tenn., winning first place in the Holstein-Friesian breed. Page One Hundred Four Biel YC RAQUUIL PRY SC TNINICIE, TOI Ghs Fall Spring BIUILAUN! IRUICISUIRIDSOIN,. 5. a bs ee so go DEesiden te. Meee ea RT ae ay Et | EDWIN BROWN [RAG WEARDIEA WSR wok ee he eb Wee JARESIGIGME. 2.0 08 6p ee ee 6 bes ales THAD PIRKLE ED WINE ROVING nent ne eee S@ewOnens= I ACOSOTE oo HERMAN DICKERSON lKOVUNCIS AGO ,, cb(aveugs MU eaed Bea POG ATA CIAO. oo oc 6 ee be ae AUDREY COLEMAN ILAWOUNR IeVOSIES 4) 2b oe a be ee tA me INGHOS INO WOOP Sos cs ee Peep a eee 8 OWENS ROBSON OARS Glee AND ees eee ane Faculty IGOSC a DALE P. CLEVELAND INCHEON JENICO) 7 eee aee ob nee OGCILEC ENC OUSC Ge a a JULIUS M. ELROD IVR ANIKER SIE Yo le Grek ead 2 Faculty INGROUQAG Ons on, @ Oe Le ed J. M. TANKERSLEY MEMBERS EpwIn Brown ALGERINE GARNER Grapy MepriocKk OweEN Ropson AUDREY COLEMAN DaLe HaGGaArp LANIER MULLIS GROVER SMITH Lioyp CRUMBLEY Srras HARMON Crayton O’ Mary JoHN L SNARE Henry Davis Lamar Haynes EpWARD PARKER Horace TYLER H. G. DENNIS Jimm1e Howeii BRUCE PARRISH TRA WARDLAW HeERMAN DICKERSON Donacp LAMB THAD PIRKLE Marion WILSON Joun McDonatp EuLan RICHARDSON The Berry Poultry Science Club was organized in the spring of 1941 as a division of the Berry Agricultural Club and is affiliated with the National Collegiate Poultry Club. The club participated in two poultry and egg shows and won several cups and ribbons. The primary purpose of the club is for the promotion of a finer fellowship, and a greater knowledge among those of us who enjoy the privilege of working with poultry in the various fields of the industry. The club sponsors their program once each month on some phase of poultry and the development of the industry. Page One Hundred Five BERRY COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring lnUNeamene IDWINEIAN, | oan oe President sites nee SIBYL SHIPP SUSSNAM NS SNOIE ea Vice-President....... CHARLES TAYLOR MILDRED TOMLIN..... .Secretary-Treasurer.... MILDRED TOMLIN Dr. S. B. THOMPSON... . Faculty Adviser Dr. S. B. THOMPSON MIss JANET BROWNLEE. . Faculty Adviser. .MISS JANET BROWNLEE The Berry International Relations Club, organized in 1932, in affiliation with the National organization, is composed of upper classmen who are majoring in History or Political Science. The monthly discussions encourage an unbiased attitude toward current, national, and international problems. Two delegates each year represent the club at the annual conference of International Relations Clubs held at various places throughout the South. MEMBERS DorotHy ALDRED I. C. Davis EuLa Hopces LEONARD PARRISH Dawson WILLIAMS GORDON ANDERSON GARLAND DICKEY ConpDIE JACKSON FRANCES ROBINSON J. P. BANNISTER Ropert Dickey FLoRetTaA JARRARD HERMAN Rooks Honorary Members JENNIE Brrp Harvey DuNCAN FarrisH McArTHUR SrpyL_ SHIPP Dr. S. B. THomPpson JUSTINE BrirpD KATHRYN ELrRop MAMIE Lou MASHBURN CHARLES TAYLOR Miss JANET BROWNLEE RALPH Bowers REUBEN FIELDS Moopy Mason MrLprep TOMLIN Miss LaurA QUIGLEY ARLINE BREEDLOVE Nosie FINLEY DorotHy Moore Mary F. TuRNER Mr. Jesse GUDGER LUCILLE Copr RutH GoopMAN Rosa MAE OWEN Marit WELDON Mr. Frepd LovepAyY Not in picture. Page One Hundred Six 1942 CABIN LOG Fall GARLAND DICKEY NOBLE FINLEY OFFICERS ). Peesident . Vice-President HERMAN ROOKS ee mS CCCCTO UE MELCOS Une EBONARDIPARRISH a0)... 22 . . Program Chairman IRGQBERT IDICGMAY... . News Reporter Spring HERMAN ROOKS . JACK HOWARD ROBERT DICKEY GORDON ANDERSON _....JED GARRISON The Indigenous Brotherhood of the Followers of Perspicacious Loquacity, or the Loquacity Brotherhood, was formed by a small group of men interested in encouraging better written and spoken English on our campus, determined, “‘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,’’ and has evolved into an organization of campus-wide influence, with membership unlimited to any field of study, the primary requirements being a willingness to perpetuate the purpose of the club. } GoRDON ANDERSON WALTER DUNCAN WILTON ANDERSON +: WILDON EVANS CHARLES AUCHMUTEY REUBEN FIELDS RateH Bowers Nose FINLEY Ben Caton JED GARRISON Jor CLarK Raipu GILES STAFFORD CLARK Bon GRIFFIN GENE Davis Ben Hii GARLAND DIcKEY Paut Horton Ropert Dickry Jack Howarp BERRY COLLEGE MEMBERS Davip JARED PHOcIAN JOHNSON Howarp McEwen LANIER MULLIS WiLi1AmM NEWSOME LEONARD PaRRISH Percy PrENTECOST THAD PIRKLE CHARLES PEARSON Owens Rozson HERMAN Rooks Ray SHELTON Kirgy SMITH REUBEN STRICKLAND Lewis TucKER WILLIAM TUNE LAMAR WADE Paut WAKEFIELD Dawson WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIFORD Not in picture. Page One Hundred Seven “AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS ere Ve lites PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF °42 November 29, 1941 Louise MCMULLIAN AND HERMAN JOHNSON, Directors CHARACTERS Aunt Susie Stowe . . _. MARJORIE DODD Mrs. Dunning .. .....WIRGINIA COLEBURN JOUR UDChT ene LUCILLE BARTON Portia Lark _. . VIRGINIA MCEACHERN Scarlet Deane . 5 en ane: SARA WRIGHT OnmarciaGravest: Gea ee ee REUBEN FIELDS [CULdD atUSO nm -NELLE MASSEY aS Ques ORRSOn ne _.,.LOY CROWDER Madame Zolo : VIRGINIA MOULDER JOPRnGeROGELS mienietre a ane ee ROBERT BOREN SIGRAG@OR(UCU Ener KIRBY SMITH TECHNICIANS Stage Manager GRADY WESTBROOK Tickets, Programs, Ushers: BILLY TUNE, FRANCES Electrician LINTON ALLEN ROBINSON, THOMAS GANDY, DOROTHY ALDRED, Sound Effect .. NATHAN PATTERSON AUDREY COLEMAN, ESSIE PEARL GARNER, RAY Mistress of Wardrobe ; .. HELEN BENNETT SHELTON, LOYCE DANIEL. Make-up Artist MARY TURNER BETWEEN ACTS Chorus Girls JUSTINE BIRD NELLE EDWARDS DOROTHY MOORE JEAN ROBERTS JENNIE BIRD MILDRED TOMLIN Billy Tune and his Saxophone accompanied by Jack Howard Page One Hundred Eight Lipo vRREBSs PRESENT ‘BOLTS AND NUTS by Jay Tobias DECEMBER 12, 13, 1941 WEE CAST IRCDCCCUMLD.O Arte Ne tt ne et ea ee A cen coe eae oti he tS LUCILLE HARTLIN E [BIUGR ABIOURES sec ke 3a ee bccn Radeon Oat eo ag Le ae eee cae WYLMA GRIFFITH LE CLICMS DUS a ne Ee es FoR R ee tae Tht PH anced cst betv ene ae a « Sate e � .. MARION WELLS WAN Grgtal ler MGVACT Ne -. shisha soc Ram ee ayer a he ee PRANCES MCMICHEN ECOL RE SUC ht ate eel eee tee ad eS EL ce ut WS Lk wed A ed gle CHARLES STRINGER Dome GODOCCOLCSE OU Mma ara | ay ee ee Rae oe cy yo ph ee ok nerd a ees os oe ety Se HERMAN ROOKS EL CHE mG © OD Cram N NN NTC WT RS Be ieee ead Aare lr he die SO Ls wey att les ahses LAMAR HAYNES DUR CCSM LCA Re i aman a eee LANE SRO, BO ae HOE PRE eee etree ee Epa A Gi Pelle ea athe. DENNIS MAYS NO RESS JETOTAANGE DEROIGR oc Uy cr BLE cots eas ook. eek oe RR CEES CaCI cree A Caan oe LUCILLE COPE Cagwaieder GuyyNG soo 08 anes ane RM ie eee ee een Sanh ok ea OLIVER FLOYD Migsem Gentien Glossop meni ane sl eh la ne eon eae SSE eDiets eo 7 ae ee LOYCE DANIELS Wal bir G LOSS O Damar nen beara enon ee rer ar etc ete Cork enol We ty noe Ge suis vies nets RAY COPELAN AGREG OLG 07) Spee EMEN Er toe ea SRN ate ce Ri dd As Shah Goteack hig a oes HARVEY DUNCAN TECHNICIANS SIRI me VIGIIG OC pane ie wee Ne are el Re Berni Paty hee ee, oS, bec Ea aden Gihacuh Gan Shag Mays Se BEN HILL J HIRO RATELY. a cntne opens Go oN la ea en a ee oe, ROBERT PARIS PRAGA UMAR RATRS 4 acts Goa. wold Shean oh Pees okey ORCL Eee et ee ae DAWSON WILLIAMS IWESEGESSH OMIT COLO 0 CHEE eat a ean eee anemic ney eS ae ee ee BETTY WYATT NG IGA AE FON TANTEI ‘sa. alee. 08 ch fox eat, BE cola oe Boel GREE oe Sta deley SEE ah LO HELEN BENNETT TICKETS—USHERS WALKER SEYMOUR, SARAH WRIGHT, JOHN LIPSCOMB, MATTIE EMMA WHITLOCK, CHARLES AUCHMUTEY, JANEY YARBOROUGH, HERBERT BEAVERS, RUBY YOUMANS, WILTON ANDER- SON, MILDRED CHALKER, HORACE TYLER, FLORA Moss, THAD PIRKLE, LOUISE MC- MULLIAN, Moopy MASON, FRANCES BEGGS. DIRECTORS TOA UNE a 1 VE OS Pe Mata hk ACU irae von ye Mace Pag oe ai Gaye, Oh. Pons NL ae Aa NOBLE FINLEY Page One Hundred Nine BERRY COLLEGE GEORGIAN JOINT PROGRAM TWELFTH ANNUAL JOINT PROGRAM OF THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM TAU GHEINGEHE SDA Rigs JabazaNoggle: xs. a ee ee ee 17 4p REUBEN FIBRDS Becky Ons a tea Bee taete eh ee Diced Sak A ee MION AS eee Clarabelle 3 fee eo eee _...WESSIE DELL WILEY Agata apenas A ee Aen ite 9 SRO. BARTS ante ay i! .. IRENE HART ADGgCL � Aan ee: irene e « dc. FLORENCE SCORER WiGO17O [daa an ee ee RPE Cn ests, +4 aie Ll. ALLOWENE= PAU Jasper ‘Motley? 2.9.2. ak aoe ee eee us 022 BARD. PENDERY Phillip uM orleg ge 22 ee . oo | eather SOLAS EL ARMO@h Lawyers Fitzhugh, ea. oe ee ee ee NORMAN MERRELL Reading +) ici dvehe bc a eee enone eam ee LILLIAN PURCELL IVI SI CHE yds Conte ee er ke amen Oe eer JACK HOWARD AND BILLY TUNE Taps .......VIRGINIA GREEN, KATHRYN ELROD, FLORETTA JARRARD SLHEVONESES= dine -Sonmers |... 2 8. Pena ee eee . + +o. NELEE, EDWARDS Poli Sonimets 22.00 aoa. eke EP ee ee JOSEPHINE HOOVER Elste-HopRins coo 2 tise 5 Poe ek ey ee RUTH HART Aunt Deélla: lOting ey neeac ee ee eee ee ee eee EDITH DUKE Charlie: Wilson ice ee, a Cee ee ee ee PORTER WILSON Benrty Jenkins © 4 Poxs a pao eee JULIUS WHEELER Tim Hawkins 303 ae ee eee ADRIAN BRADFORD Jimmy id Ones ai in ial Ree Sec hee en ... KIRBY SMITH DIRECTORS MARJORIE DODD HERSCHEL WHITSON Page One Hundred Ten 1942 CABIN LOG HELEN BENNETT ROBERT BOREN HUDSON BoyD MILDRED DIXON RAYMOND DONALDSON NORMA DURHAM CLAIRE EDWARDS Not in picture. JOHN FOWLER THOMAS GANDY BON GRIFFIN MARIE HAMMOND LUCILLE HARTLINE JACK HOWARD FLORETTA JARRARD isle, ANE IL(OUD YY GiLIUNS: OFFICERS Fall OBE Ris DORE Naas eee oa. _. . President INGRMASIDURHAM 9... 05.. Vice-President WALTER RUSSELL .Secretary- TI reasurer HERMAN JOHNSON Program Chairman HELEN BENNETT .Program Chairman STAFFORD CLARK -. . Parliamentarian FLORETTA JARRARD ....News Reporter FLAMERS WALI bie bor.” Faculty Adviser Mrs. HALMER WALL .... Faculty Adviser Spring DDR Vae Lie EC Re wasn fan eres President FLORETTA JARRARD Vice-President RAYMOND DONALDSON . Secretary- Treasurer NORMA DURHAM ....Program Chairman WALTER RUSSELL .... Program Chairman IX XGSUFETON eke ie. pean te. News Reporter THOMAS GANDY _.... Parliamentarian HALMER WALL pote Haculty@Adorser Mrs. HALMER WALL .... Faculty Adviser The Berry Melody Club was organized in 1927, to serve the interests of the students taking part in some phase of musical activity on the campus. The purpose of the club is to promote and encourage higher standards of music at Berry. Each semester the club recognizes those students who have excelled in music by nominat- ing 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 create a greater appreciation of concert music, the club presents each spring a recital in which the entire school is invited to participate. Those members who have shown marked ability by outstanding work are awarded, upon graduation, certi- ficates of honor, MEMBERS CHARLES STRINGER REX SUTTON BILLY TUNE MARY FRANCES TURNER GRADY WESTBROOK EUNICE WILKES BILLY WILLIFORD CONNIE MCCRIMMON LANIER MULLIS ‘THEODORA NETTLES NATHAN PATTERSON WALTER RUSSELL SARAH SCOGGINS ROBERT SCOGGINS Page One Hundred Eleven GHOR AL DEP Arel Mice PERSONNEL HALMER WALL M6 ortho ok Fiat he tcc tet a sos, ieee ween Gro PD ar) RS ey Sn Director ALIGER: Bu WARDEN edo ocr) ee eee nay ce ee neon ae en eee Ongantst RUTH: HAWKINS 4). in ctor eek et a es ee ee ee ee Chotr Mistress OFFICERS—Fall Semester OFFICERS—S pring Semester BILLY TUNE President THOMASEGANDY 2 a wae ee _. .President _ Vice-President _ .Secretary- Treasurer PROM oy Librarian Property Manager ELOISE COOPER MARIE HAMMOND PERCY MARCHMAN NATHAN PATTERSON . Vice-President Secretary- I reasurer _. Librarian Property Manager SIBYL SHIPP ; VIRGINIA MOULDER BILLY WILLIFORD BOBBY BOREN CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir sings at all church and joint chapel services and on special occasions represents the schools in concert programs. It presents annually the Christmas and Easter choruses of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah’’. The members are chosen on the basis of vocal ability. MEMBERS First Sopranos GRACE DowNIE DorotHy Moore MixLprep Moore ANN MOULDER Mary REYNOLD JEAN ROBERTS Mary RUSSELL EveLYN TREADAWAY FRANCES TURNER EuNICE WILKES IRENE YAEGER Second Sopranos KATHRYN AYERS CLATRE EpWARDS WyYLMA GRIFFITH LucILLE HARTLINE Page One Hundred Twelve Connte McCrIMMON VIRGINIA MOULDER LILLIAN PURCELL SARA SCOGGIN MiLprED TOMLIN Wessi£ DELL WILEY First Tenors Eart DEVANE RayMOND DONALDSON Percy MARCHMAN Bitty TUNE Second Tenors Tuomas GANDY Davip JARED Rex SuTTON Fay YATES First Altos HELEN BENNET1 IMOJEANE BEXLEY MARVINE COCHRAN Loycre DANIEL NeELLE EpWARDS FRANCES GRIFFITH Marit HAMMOND THeoporA NETTLES Betty Wyatt Second Altos HELEN AARON WYLENE CHRISTMAS ELOoIse CooPER FRANCES FLOWERS SipyL SHIPP First Basses Jep GARRISON Lron GRAHAM HERMAN JOHNSON Toun Lipscoms Britt WILLIFORD Bon GRIFFIN Second Basses ROBERT BOREN Norris BRooME STAFFORD CLARK JoHN FOWLER Dennis Mays LAMAR WADE HrERSHEL WHITSON NATHAN PATTERSON Telsbic, fs) 2 IND) CLYDE S. HILL, Director OFFICERS Fall Spring WINIDTBEIR IRWGSSIBILIE, . os po co pn pe owes President mes eta) PA ee cee BOBBY BOREN | SUCH O Na eM ONG she (= eee Se) ee WAIOZEROSICIG ME. gs cn 4 ob oe ee ROBERT SCOGGINS PUNE AWONDIS se ew Pe BE ne GUSiOCION EL AER eo ne ee BON GRIFFIN MEMBERS Trumpets WALTER RUSSEL CLAUD EVANS MARION ROGERS ROBERT SCOGGINS ROBERT PARIS PERCY PENTECOST WAYNE FEREBEE FRANK CLEMONS LAWRENCE BANDY Clarinets PAUL HORTON CARLOS ANDERSON WALKER SEYMOUR EUGENE ESTES EARL DEVANE JAMES WALDEN LEON HAMILTON Trombones BOBBY BOREN JAMES Cox ZAC SMITH LEON GRAHAM MARION MCWILLIAMS Percusston WILLIAM TODD JED GARRISON MARCUS CRUMBLEY REX SUTTON Sectional Leaders. Alto LANIER MULLIS Saxophones BILLY TUNE JOHN ANDERSON GRADY WESTBROOK MARLON WILSON Baritones T AMAR WADE THEODORE LOWMAN Basses BON GRIFFIN HUDSON BoyD The Berry College Band is one of the foremost organizations on the campus. It is the only - technicolor organization, judging by the blue notes which are very frequently disgorged from— the origin is doubtful. Despite this fact, though, the Band seems to be enjoyed by all when it plays for Joint Chapel and in its ‘jam sessions” in front of the dining hall before lunch. Most of the members have had little, if any, instrumental training before coming to Berry, but the enthusiasm of the members, combined with the able leadership of Prof. Hill, always brings the Band through with flying colors. Since the Band has recently gone under new management, Mrs. ‘‘Bunker’’, we are expecting bigger and better results. BERRY COLLEGE Page One Hundred Thirteen THE CEGIEVAI AND QUARTETTE MEMBERS Dorothy Aldred Sara Lowery Lucille Barton Daphine Lummus Olene Cain Dorothy Moore Clara Campbell Lillian Purcell Esther Champion Valorie Quinn Florence Coker Eloise Taylor Norma Durham Mildred Tomlin Nelle Edwards Mildred Wilkinson Dorcas Elledge Genevieve Williams Frances Heffner Frances Wingate Irene Yeager Dtrector—Miss Alice B. Warden The Cecilians, a group of college girls, sing regularly in Sunday School; and in Chapels, in the Dining Hall, and on other occasions as requested. MEMBERS ELOISE TAYLOR, Ist soprano DAPHINE LUMMUS, 2nd soprano NORMA DURHAM, Ist alto LUCILLE BARTON, 2nd alto The Quartet, under the lead- ership of Miss Alice B. Warden, sings in chapel, in the dining hall, and in various other stu- dent gatherings. These girls often sing for guests of the school and appear on special programs off the campus. When dressed in their costumes which are. representatives of past genera- tions, they sing the old southern folk songs and ballads, accompanied by the dulcimer. They carry on the crude former-day activities of carding, spinning, and reeling wool and flax. Page One Hundred Fourteen WE £a £9 4 AN as V4 WJ iS as L4 = = ae KG eat [4 eo Y Y) me) = LH O Y) - on y fase a5 e an BERRY COLLEGE THE athletic set-up at Berry ts designed to accommodate the needs and desires of everyone interested in wholesome athletics, recreation, team play, and good sportsman- ship. Athletic games consist of track, base- ball, tennis, basketball, swimming, volley- ball and other minor sports. All students who meet the required standards in athletic endeavor of any kind are entitled to wear the coveted Berry ‘‘B’’ and become members of fhe. ViarsiigeG1 ap. aielie, = is (CL, is OFFICERS President _ Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer _... .Sergeant-at-Arms News Reporter Fall THOMAS GANDY HARVEY DUNCAN NORMAN MERRELL EARL PENDLEY ROBERT DICKEY NORMAN The achievement. Spring MERRELL LAMAR WADE EARL PENDLEY ROBERT DICKEY DONALD LAMB Berry Varsity Club consists of those upper classmen attaining a marked degree of excellence in athletic The object of the Varsity Club is to bring about a closer relationship among the athletes of Berry College, on the field, in the classroom, and socially. During each semester every man is given an opportunity to participate in some phase of athletic endeavor: baseball, basketball, track, cross-country, tennis, gymmastics, or in some minor sport. Each year the Club’s purpose is to promote athletic spirit and engender in each athlete an ideal of sportsmanship. MEMBERS CHARLES AUCHMUTEY Basketball DONALD LAMB HERBERT BEAVERS (Not in picture) ..... Basketball ©AIS? HOV EDA Van een ee PURNEDL BLOCK (Notmink picture) mir menrte Baseball IVLOOD Yar VAS © Nee EDWIN BROWN oy at race ce Gymnastics NORMANS VIER RSI sa nena ms BILLY BULLOCK (Not in picture) ee IP Grays IGA NTE RIV] UE I01S meee een ne JAMES CARDEN _... Baseball EDWARD PARKS Rai. slot eE: JOE CLARK . Syd bus ee: _....Baseball BARS PENDIEE Yo nese AUDRE Ys GCOLEMAN tay (ieee nee Basketball THAD! PIR KIC pees cee WALTER RUSSELL HOLLIS SMITH HENRY DENNIS .. GARLAND DICKEY Cross-Country Cross-Country ROBERT” DICKEYS 4, ooh eee eee ee Gymnastics HORAGED WY RER@ 2k oe eee HARVEY DUNGAN GE Se. sean Basketball IS AIMAR SiON IE ey ocean ees erence ALGERINE GARNER Gymnastics JAMES WALDEN) nde een THOMAS GAIND Yate pare wearer eae _. .Gymnastics HERSCHETS s WiHUDS ON Aa eee enencen: EMERSON HALL .. Gymnastics DAWSON MW [lb AWS aera nee BEN’ HILDE) ws cu Aen eee ee eee Track Manager AWAD EIUIGNGE NWANEIEINE{OIRIDY . 5 PAWESHORTONG rent eee ee eee Baseball GURIISSWiUES © Nine LINTON A ORINSON )s Gea ie tt cae ee eee Baseball MAR IEON MWS ON ee HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. S. H. Cook B. D. BAGNALL J. M. GUDGER JOHN C. WARR Page One Hundred Eighteen a i ae Baseball _ . Cross-Country Basketball Track jae Baseball Gymnastics Gymnastics Baseball Cross-Country Baseball ROBERT BELTON WAS SII SE TE JAN IMTS : BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball Team is chosen from those men who represent the dormitories in the fall Inter-Dormitory Series. Players who have shown outstanding ability in batting, field- ing, teamwork, and good sportsmanship are selected by Athletic Director B. D. Bagnall with the assistance of the dormitory managers. Freshmen selected on the team are awarded the freshman numeral: all others are eligible for the Varsity “‘B.”’ TRAC IS LINTON JOHNSON, Infield PAUL HORTON, Infield PAT STARNES, Infield NORMAN MERRELL, Pitcher JOE CLARK, Pitcher JULIUS WHEELER, Infield HERSCHEL WHITSON, Catcher B. D. BAGNALL, Coach STERLING BARGERON, Infield JAMES CARDEN, Outfield THOMAS GANDY, Outfield WILLIAM WARE, Outfield FLANNERY SALTERS, Outfield Bos DICKEY, Infield HORACE TYLER, Catcher EARL PENDLEY, Infteld GARLAND DICKEY, Pitcher BILL WILLIFORD, Outfield HARLAND BEASLEY, Catcher EARL PENDLEY EDWARD PARKER THOMAS GANDY ROBERT SCOGGINS H. G. DENNIS FRANK CLEMONS HOLLIS SMITH LAMAR WADE OTTIS LOVEDAY WALTER RUSSELL Not in picture. To make the Varsity Track “Team one must make at least a total of seven points in a single inter-dormitory track and field meet. Points awarded for each event are: first place, five points; second place, three points; and third place, one point. Any man breaking a record receives eleven points, the minimum requirement for the Varsity ‘‘B.’’ Freshmen are awarded numerals. BERRY COLLEGE Page One Hurdred Nineteen VARSITY TEAMS CROSS-COUNTRY AND BASKETBALL CROSS-COUNTRY Position HieGe DENNIS 2s 2 DANTERS ViUIele 1S ae 4 GARLAND DICKE Yas 5 DAWSON WILLIAMS ... .9 MARLON WILSON ...... 6 HOWARD MOORE ....... 7 JAMES HOLLERAN ..... 8 OTIS LOVEDA Ysa 1 PURNELL BLOCK ..... 3 LAMAR HAYNES ...... 10 BASKETBALL HERSCHEL WHITSON HOWARD MOORE BOB DICKEY EARL PENDLEY GARLAND DICKEY LEON GRAHAM WALKER SEYMOUR NORMAN MERRELL Moopy MASON JOE CLARK COACH BAGNALL ROBERT PUCKETT HOLLIS SMITH LINTON JOHNSON H. G. DENNIS FRANK CLEMONS Not in picture. The Varsity Cross-Country Team is made up of the first ten men to finish the three-mile run. This event is made up of ten men from Lemley and ten from Thomas Berry Hall. The first five men to cross the finish line are eligible for the Varsity ‘‘B.’’ Each man who takes part is awarded a cake for his efforts. The Varsity Basketball squad is chosen from those Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have shown outstanding ability along with team spirit and clean sportsmanship in the annual spring tournament held in the College Gymnasium. The team is under the direction of Athletic Director B. D. Bagnall, thus it holds a slight advantage over the other teams in the tourna- ment. Page One Hundred Twenty IDV Opes IL ITE (CTR VE 15} JBN pS) ler |) JANN For the eighth consecutive year the Inter-Dormitory series ended with Lemley as champions. At the end of the season the records stood as follows: Lemley won 5 and lost 1, Thomas Berry won 3 and lost 3, while Emery won 1 and lost 5. The Lemley boys were led by Herschel Whitson, captain, Thomas Berry boys by Silas Harmon, and Emery by Purnell Block. Lemley won its games by the following scores: 2-1, 8-3, 18-3, 15-2, and 9-0. They lost to Thomas Berry in the first game by 6-2. Thomas Berry won its games: 9-6, 4-1, and 6-2. Emery defeated Thomas Berry 5-3, after losing a no hit game pitched by Carol Cone by the score of 4-1. fs Norman Merrell and Garland Dickey again did the mound work for Lemley, each. winning two games. The catching was taken care of by Captain Whitson and Horace Tyler. Joe Clark again headed the Thomas Berry pitch- ing staff with two victories. He was assisted by Stafford Clark and Earl DeVane, with Edward Parker doing the re- ceiving. The Emery pitching staff was composed of Hugh Finley and Carol Cone with Harlan Beasley doing the catching. Outstanding batting honors for the season went to the following men: Tyler .667, Parker .538, Starnes .429, Whitson .400, Gandy .385, Williford .357, Beasley .329, Johnson, Ware, Carden, and Horton .333 each. Dormitory batting averages were: Lemley .290, Thomas Berry .235, and Emery .214. Coach Bagnall and Mr. Belton served as umpires for the series. LEMLEY GUNRILAINID) IDIOM . 2c ee cee p STERLING BARGERON ...... Ss IDXOINUMLID IL JNM: oo se pe ce If IDAMIP SIMNRUNIES: cae bn ee eo 2b TIORAGE LY IEER Saree a! @ TE TINGHONGO OEUN'S ONG nea onan ore cf [BUNRUL AENSINIDIEIED ven a ee 3b NWSGLILIONIOL NWONRUEE = 4 eae ee cf IWSOMUNS (GINIDSO 2c come tf JWILMUG WISUEIBILISIR .. 5... 1b HERSCHEL WHITSON ...... G NORMAN MERRILL ....... P BOBRDICKE Yue waes Harlan re 2b EWG SOWRANG Hees oe Ib THOMAS BERRY JDAWROIND YWHLICINIONS 5 5s ss a cf EDWARD PARKER fee aoe c PIERCE CHATFIELD ....... rf JPY, THKOIRIMOIW, on ce a he SS JAMES CARDEN .......... tf lEUARSL, IDISWONNIS 5 he 2 en ae p ANGE! (GLI MAG sala pace pee an feats p ERE SC LAR Kays 1 eee G 1b IWNCLODN IMVNSON 256208 cae 2b SIZASSELARIMON? aig coe ee 3b SMABEORDEGUARK | staan p Not in picture. Page One Hundred Twenty-one EMERY BASEBALL—FRESHMAN CROSS - COUNTRY EMERY BASEBALL FRED: GHANCEE: (eae ch JOHN HART. «2.33 eeeeeee Ib FLANNERY SALTERS ...... If CAROL CONE] sean p TANDY DALTON = cee ai EDGAR PINKARD Ia neanTS S UGH PINE Ya ee p ROBERT, KITCHENS sieenene 3b Ibs (G5 IMNOMOINE . ss seed HARLAN BEASLEY .... c PURNEUL) BLOCK tt aneanes. ss FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY ANSEL HARGRAVES JERE CLARK JOHN LIPSCOMB FRANK CLEMONS FRED CHANCE ROBERT PUCKETT WILLIAM WARE EARL DEVANE THURMAN HESTER EUGENE ESTES RAY COPELAN CARMON WILLIAMSON Not in picture. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY The annual two-mile Freshman Cross-Country run attracted a field of twenty-two men. Johnny Lipscomb took an early lead and was never headed although the other boys ran a good race. The first ten men received cakes for their efforts. The first four received numerals. They were John Lipscomb, Ray Copelan, Robert Puckett, and Earl DeVane in that order. They were followed by Estes, Williamson, Clark, Ware, Hester, and Chance. TENNIS Billy Bullock retained the Tennis Singles Championship by defeating Bill Williford in the Fall Tennis Tournament by the score of 7-5, 6-4, 1-6, and 6-0, Bullock then teamed with Thad Pirkle to take the Doubles Championship. Billy and Thad were rewarded for their good work by becoming eligible for the Varsity ‘B.”’ Page One Hundred Twenty-two CROSS-COUNTRY In the annual three-mile cross-country run Lemley Hall again defeated Thomas Berry. The final results of the race which was run on a muddy course in the rain was Lemley 67 points, and Thomas Berry 138. Purnell Block running as an independent from Emery came in third. Eight of the first ten men were from Lemley. Ottis Loveday finished the course in sixteen minutes and thirty-four seconds. He was closely followed by H. G. Dennis, Purnell Block, Lanier Mullis, and Garland Dickey in that order. Dennis, Block, and Mullis received the Varsity ‘‘B’’ for their efforts. Loveday and Dickey were able to add a star to their letters. LEMLEY TEAM LOVEDAY, Captain H. G. DENNIS LANIER MULLIS THOMAS GANDY HOWARD MOORE MARLON WILSON GARLAND DICKEY JAMES HOLLERAN OTTIS LOVEDAY LAMAR HAYES TOM COCHRAN THOMAS BERRY TEAM WILLIAMS, Captain PIERCE CHATFIELD REUBEN STRICKLAND JOE CLARK J. P. BANNISTER DAWSON WILLIAMS STAFFORD CLARK JAMES WALDEN IRA WARDLOW BEN HILL PAT WEAVER Not in picture. Page One Hundred Twenty-three BASKETBALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS SENIOR TEAM AUCHMUTEY, Captain REDE RUE Renee G GDICKEY Si oes F TOM GANDY .G a WADE eet alee LAG lal, IDMOMIRION . 555. 8 RED COLEMAN G STV LEESON See G Gy AUGCHMUDE Y=) ee REDEDUNGCAN: fae JUNIOR TEAM MERRELL, Captain DINO? IRISNIDIMIEN, 4. ole! al, WABIERSOIN, 25 3 oo G DINK MERREL Tass © ‘ki (QIROMMBIDIEYE 5 55 5. ale ME MASONG ees eee G FSD BAVERS gee iets Not in picture. The fall basketball series between the classes played December 6-18 proved again the great popularity of this sport at Berry. There were seven teams entered in the tournament. he series got under way with a surprise Freshman C team turning back a highly favored Freshman A team. From this until the final game between the Sophomore A and the Freshman A team everyone was treated to some very interesting games. SCORES FOR ALL SERIES GAMES Freshman C ,ot2 Fresnmangst ae eeu UUniOrsa eee ee 28. . Sophomore! Bae Sophomore HA] - 930 Pe hreshiiate eee Freshman A . ...22°) Freshman) Ga Seniors. ee eee 42 Sophomore B... 8 Freshman AY 316. Juniors =e 14 Sophomore A. 925 © Preshmang@: aaa Freshman A’ 4.2 1.18 Seniors 2 eee Se Seniors eee 2, | ed EEDLOLS Sana 5 ene oe Sophomore A ...24. Freshman Age eee Freshman A e220) ee reshmane ss eee U Sophomore A’ -.27 Freshmaniay eee Sophomore A ..16 _ Seniors MT ere 2 The final count found the Sophomore A team champions with the Freshman A in second and the Senior team in the third spot. The Sophomores were the only team undefeated in the tournament. Page One Hundred Twenty-four 1942 CABIN LOG BAS IC Ie Ji 15 Ale SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Starting fast and never relaxing the Sophomores were able to overcome all opposition in the Fall Tournament, Led by Captain Johnson and sparked by the high scoring man in the to urnament, Hollis Smith, they won five games while losing none although they were hard pressed by the Freshman A team in the last two games. However, they won them both 24-22 and clinched it 27-20. The high point men during the tournament were as follows: Hollis Smith 57, Frank Clemmons 30, Curtis Wilson 28, Edgar Pinkard 25, Thurman Hester 25, Leon Graham 21, and Linton Johnson 20. A total of seventy men took part in the series which helps to show the great interest of the boys in this sport. For the first time a dormitory series was held early in the spring semester. Thomas Berry led by Moody Mason as captain won first place. Lemley was led by Norman Merrell and finished second. Emery took third place under Edgar Pinkard as captain. As usual much rivalry and great interest was shown throughout the series, which everyone expects to become a part of our regular inter-dormitory athletics. SOPHOMORE TEAM JOHNSON, Captain JRE IDIEININIG: 4060 ee wa ee WY SVEVAGIOWIR oo eco a ve bee IOS IDICIIEN oc sc be oe See ORIGGERS Hae tee ee FRESHMAN TEAM GRAHAM, Captain TIN IKCATRID ie ere eee BERRY COLLEGE CHASE COXS ene a GRAELAM) (ae reek H. B. LOWRANCE JERE CLARK Not in picture. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Glee TESST Rewe seakesueer co eee IP KCILIBIMIOINS, on ee oc hm ene I JERR OUE ES 5 Ae ane « Ce WOODARD gear eee @y sl A OeG anaes LEMLEY G. DICKEY F. CLEMONS E. PENDLEY H. G. DENNIS L. MULLIS M. WILSON B. DICKEY Dee Ox T. GANDY L. WADE EMERY R. KITCHENS T. HESTER F. CHANCE A. HARGRAVES J. LIPSCOMB P. BLOCK H) FINLEY THOMAS BERRY W. RUSSELL E. PARKER R. STRICKLAND T. PIRKLE A. PARRIS R. SCOGGINS J. B. HAWKINS H. SMITH J. CLARK G. MEDLOCK Not in picture. In the annual Inter-Dormitory Track Meet on October 25, Lemley was led to an over- whelming victory by its co-captains, Thomas Gandy and Earl Pendley, Thomas Berry was led by Hollis Smith and won second place. Emery led by co-captains Purnell Block and Hugh Finley finished third. Lemley scored 76 points, Thomas Berry 50, and Emery 9. The following men made enough points for the Varsity Track Team: Thomas. Gandy, Earl Pendley, Lamar Wade, Walter Russell, Hollis Smith, Edward Parker, Ottis Loveday, H. G. Dennis, and Frank Clemons. Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1942 CABIN LOG S P O N Ss @ R Ss FLORA Moss, Queen DOROTHY ALDRED MARY HENDERSON LUCILLE BARTON Flora Moss reigned as Queen of field day and presented the winners with the ribbons. The Queen's court consisted of the dormitory sponsors which were: Dorothy Aldred for Lemley, Lucille Barton for Thomas Berry, and Mary Henderson for Emery. Officials for the meet were: Dr. Cook, Coach Bagnall, Mr. Belton, Mr. Hill, Mr. Gudger, Mr. Wall, Mr. Huff, Mr. Giles, Dr. Thompson, and Mr. Cleveland. Bob Dickey did the announcing and Ray Shelton and Ben Hill were track managers. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The Thanksgiving day game Syzrreb basketball; team , fn as Gight™spot a. la uae dormitory champions... Georgians warm up... Pat as basketball manager ... Ben as track manager . Long and short distance winners . Bring on the hurdles for Walt ... Three track men . The relay race... It happened field day. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Up and over ... Cross-country start ... The finish ... Varsity newcomers... It should have been in there Looks like he is out .Tom on the low hurdles finish ..Take it easy, iy fellows ... Doubles and singles champs and runners-up ... Doubles champs... One way to keep cool. , Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Left to right: Georgian Basketball team: Wessie Dell Wiley, Edith Duke, Martha Lou Phillips (captain), Mar- garet Tison, Lelia Praton, Hazel Purdon, Hazel Jones, Lorraine Scott . Junior and Senior Basketball team: Willene Wig- gins, Martha Lou Phillips, Lucille Cope, Louise McMullan, Loyce Daniel (captain), Sybil Shipp, Ruby Morris, Florine Huff. Page One Hundred Thirty A college tennis team: Martha Lou Phillips, Wylline Christmas; Wessie Dell Wiley, Margaret Tison. : They must be the champs: Sybil Shipp and Doris Ledbetter. Field Day spectators. After the game. Georgians and Syrrebs play ball. Not in picture. % 4 Left to right: A ping pong game. Syrreb basketball players: Evelyn Smith, Wylline Christmas, Betty Sproull, Ruth Loveday, Loyce Daniel, Postelle Gilpin (captain), Louise McMullan, Janey Yarborough, Jennie Bird, Marian Wells, Floy Banks May. College softball practice. Freshman basketball team: Faye Lambert, Frances Flowers, Frances Olive, Dorcas Ellege (captain), Janey Kate Hice, Margaret Tison, Lorraine Scott. Sophomore basketball team: Postelle Gilpin, Ruth E. Loveday, Wessie Dell Wiley, Edith Duke (cap- tain), Betty Sproull, Doris Evans, Mary Ann Hou- ston, Wylline Christmas. The gym class takes lessons, Not in picture. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Brown DicKEY ScoGGINs WALDEN CRU MBLEY JOHNSON DICKEY Mepiock GANDY DAVENPORT Howey CLEMMONS GARNER W ADE MULLIS MerEpLOCK SALTERS Gs Gye Viegas The Berry College Gym Team has become one of the most interesting groups in the Athletic Department. It combines many and varied activities. From the pyramids to the individual acts, from the tumbling to the parallel bars, even the horizontal bar and the horse bring out the skill and ability of the members. Throughout the year the team puts on exhibitions at special student group gatherings in the Ford Recreation Building. Under the capable leadership of captain Thomas Gandy the team has attracted a large following and at present consists of some twenty members, several of which have earned their Varsity ‘‘B’’ by their outstanding ability, cooperation, and good sportsmanship. The team is continually adding to its list of acts and stunts. Each member is allowed to show his ability as an individual and as a group worker. With the continuing growth of the physical education department at Berry the team should occupy an even greater place in the school program. Page One Hundred Thirty-two “1 ugg ee 1942 CABIN LOG “Blowing out thesoot|to 4 7 support our advertisers.’ HIGH GRADE MILL WORK LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS The Cabin Log of 1942 Compliments of Is Bound In S. S. BREWER KINGSKRAFT COVER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Kingskraft Covers Haucel in Quality PEPPERELL “The Greatest Name on Fabrics” PEPPERELL a FABRICS Executive Offices: 160 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS General Sales Offices: 40 WoRTH STREET, NEW YorRK CITY Sales Offices in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans, Atlanta, and Philadelphia. Branch Sales Offices in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Dallas, Cleveland, Baltimore, Milwaukee, and Cincinnati. Mills at Lindale, Georgia; Opelika, Alabama; Biddeford, Maine; Fall River, Massachusetts. Finishing Plant at Lewiston, Maine. | Page One Hundred Thirty-five KINGAN’S HOME SIZE TASTI-SQUARES Are Packed in Four Varieties Delicious, Mac, Tangy and Luxury. es oe Try them today. KINGAN CO. DELICIOUS SERVED HOT OR COLD General Offices—INDIANAPOLIS, IND. It Pays to Feed Compliments of WAYNE GEORGIA, ALABAMA WAREHOUSE CO. S FEEDS =o ae Government Bonded � ” OVESTOSE te Cotton Storage LIVESTOCK and POULTRY ROME, GEORGIA A ESTABLISHED 1873 Salutes its Friends BREAD anp CAKES at AMERICAN BERRY SCHOOLS BAKERIES COMPANY Rome, Georgia Phone 1020 Page One Hundred Thirty-six Enloe Drug Co. Battey Machinery . Company, Inc. “For Prescriptions” Plumbing Supplies PHONES 6581 — 6582 and Home Water Systems ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GA. | , Compliments of Southern Auto ESSERMAN?’S Supply Co. “A Dependable Store Since 1896” ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA PHONE 4474 The J. Kuttner Co. Compliments of For Your Clothes CCURRY-ARRINGTON SEED and COMPANY Accessories “Rome’s Oldest Seed House’ ROME, GEORGIA 104 Broad Street Phone 4501 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ELLIOTT SALES CoO. Mill Agents, Merchandise Brokers and Distributors of Compliments of HOSIERY NOTIONS SPECIALTIES Duncan 208-10 E. First St.—Rome, Georgia ) 7} — p C e Uy, y, 1) Mn, T a x | ¢ O m p an y “Try Elliott Blades—They Are Better” PHONE 4466 AvuTo Parts GEAR Co. ROME - GEORGIA A Complete Line Of Quality Parts “We Appreciate Your 415 West First Street Patronage” Telephone 5395 Compliments of CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS Sporting Goods LoAN ASSOCIATION Gifts — Books 505 BROAD STREET g Office Equipment ROME, GEORGIA Made In Atlanta WYATT ALL STAR CRAVATS For Style and Wear BOOK STORE Non Crease — Hand Made. These Exquisite Cravats Made in the SOUTH For SOUTHERN TRADE By South- ern Manufacturers. ROME ALL STAR MEG. Co. 236 Mitchell St., Atlanta Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Compliments of Myron E. Freeman and Brother OWEN HARDWARE COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Offers The Finest In Diamonds, Jewelry, and Silverware Compliments of KIRKLAND Motor Convenient Terms At COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Passenger FREEMAN’S Cars—Dodge Trucks 200-204 West Fifth Avenue Rome, Georgia Tel. 6543 ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Rome Sand Compliments of and Gravel Co. Manufacturers of A P Concrete Block and Bricks Super Market Wash Sand To Suit All ; , ROME, GEORGIA Specifications ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Snow on the Chapel ... Mirror puzzle . Oak Hill Garden ... Ah! the old mill ... Wistful pondering The preacher's house ‘Bi. 207... Cornerstone Ue sober bulletinm board: wmiitchen alleys smocience Building . Condie or a Freshman or both? _T. B.’s bear skin (the only thing Lemley can’t take) .. Science Building and Mothers Building from Chapel Spire ... Milk wagon... Pointed upward .. . Just be- fore exams. isl SOUTHERN PRODUCTS COMPANY SANITATION AND JANITORS’ SUPPLIES 1005 Chestnut Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 172 Marietta St., N.W. ATLANTA, GA. Compliments of Campbell Coal Company ATLANTA, GA. BOTTLES 12 FULL GLASSES PLUS DEPOSIT TASTE-TEST WINNER FROM COAST TO COAST Compliments of CHATTANOOGA PAPER AND WOODENWARE Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Compliments of E. D. BERRY CoO. CEDARTOWN, GA. Page One Hundred Forty-one Compliments of ARRINGTON- INGRAM Druc Co. ROME, GEORGIA RANSOM FLORAL COMPANY Opposite The Post Office PHONE 3606 ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of LAM AMUSEMENT COMPANY Operators of DESOTO GORDON RIVOLI THEATRES ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of ANDREW A. COOPER Insurance ROME, GEORGIA Hicut ACCESSORY PLACE INCORPORATED Goodyear Tires and Batteries Shell Products Telephone 6514 PPA A, RE Sie ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of MY SHOP ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Forty-two W. E. Browne Compliments of Decorating 5 2 Aeystone offer Company Shop 443 PEACHTREE STREET, N.E. Located In Hotel Greystone ROME, GEORGIA ATLANTA Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation ATLANTA, GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Page One Hundced Forty-three Compliments of QUALITY OF OUR OVERALL COMPARE WITH THE Tobacco Company CHARACTER OF STUDENTS Hawk Brand Compliments of Overall Co. | Kay Garment Co. I{ZSR RYO Res Dees CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of BERRY STUDENTS LEDBETTER-J OHNSON, WE INVITE YOU Contractors TO ROME, GEORGIA Shop McLellans FIRST Compliments of Mountain City Mill| McLellan SOAS, IHS Stores Co. Highest Grade Flour Its Whiteness Denotes Its Purity MEAL, GRITS, AND FEED CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A Friendly 5c 10c Store Page One Hundred Forty-four BERND HE BACKS @F THE FACULTY Remembering that perhaps everyone who reads these jokes will be full blooded Americans of the Anglo-Saxon type, and that it is seldom that an American laughs at a joke. . . because he has heard it twice already... we hesi- tate to submit these pages. If, however, we succeed in provoking just one teeny weeny smile from you, we will be well reimbursed for the weeks, months, and years spent in preparing this for you. If you read something here that is funny, you may rest assured that it is a mistake on the part of the printer, A real estate man from an arid section of the West was talking to a pros- pective customer. “Why,” he explained, “‘it could be the garden spot of the world. All it needs is good people and water.’’ “Huh, the same is true of Hades,”’ replied the skeptical prospect. Bandit: It’s your life or your money. Billy Tune: Take my life; I have to save my money for graduation. Mr. Giles: Yes, you may ask a question, but be brief. Medlock: Well, when a doctor gets sick and another doctor doctors him, does the doctor doing the doctoring have to doctor the doctor the way the doctor being doctored wants to be doctored or does the doctor doing the doctor- ing of the doctor doctor as he wants to doctor? Physician: You still take your morning bath, I suppose. Miss Alston: I never miss it. Sometimes I take it hot, sometimes I take it cold, and when I’m in a hurry I take it for granted. Evelyn (at a baseball game): Look, we have a man on every base. Sarah: That’s nothing; so has the other side. Miss Knight: Can anyone tell me three food essentials required to keep the body in good health? Frances: Your breakfast, your dinner, and your supper. Dink: Beg your pardon, sir, when does the next train leave for the east? Station Agent: Not for six hours. Dink: When does the west-bound train come through? S. A.: Not until tomorrow. Dink: Come on, Pap, we can cross the tracks now. Webster says that taut means tight. Well I guess I was taut a lot in school after all. Regie tal Page One Hundred Forty-five =a Compliments of W. H. Mitchell Limestone Quarries ROME, GEORGIA Producers of ALL SIZES CRUSHED STONE BUILDING STONE (With Colors) FLAG STONE AGRICULTURAL LIME and STONE SAND Compliments of R.B. CORMANY Distributor GOOD GULF PRODUCTS GULF PRIDE MOTOR OILS GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE GOOD GULF GASOLINE DIAL 6921 Page One Hundred Forty-stx SULZZ Feeds For Every Need COWS HOGS POULTRY HORSES DOGS MontTaAcG BrotTHers, INC. Makers of Blue Horse School Papers and Montag Fashionable Writing Papers ATLANTA, GEORGIA WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Monogrammed Stationery, Reception, Acknowledgment and Visiting Cards Samples and Prices Upon Request J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY Manufacturers—Established 1874 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Congratulations to Compliments of Berry College and the Class of ’42 NoLAND ComMPANY, INc. From 115 Market St. RomME Paint WALLPAPER he) ane COMPANY Phone 7-1284 Gilman Paints and Varnishes Wholesale Plumbing, Heating HIS Then) Spee Romenn ce and Industrial Supplies Congratulations to the REAL ESTATE Senior Class: AND May your lives be long, happy and REAL ESTATE FINANCING SERRE TSS ERTAES) AP GRU TIO fine institution has given you. HARDY TRUST Again, our best wishes COMPANY DIXIE WAX PAPER ROME, GEORGIA COMPANY Memphis, Tenn. Dallas, Texas Compliments of Compliments of Cary J. King Reese COOPER General Insurance AND AS OLD AS THE CENTURY COOPER (Established 1900) ae Architects PHONE 5345 ROME, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Forty-seven Andrews Taxi Company ROME, GA. Phone 6555 For Dependable Service WE MEET ALL BUSSES AND TRAINS Delicious. and Refreshing Page One Hundred Forty-eight Compliments of Graves-Harper Company CoaL, STOKERS AND INSURANCE PHONES 3040—4180 312 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of Harry's Auto Southeastern |PpgrisC Milginc: lec. ROME, GA. New and Used Parts Reconditioned Motor Exchange Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FLOUR AND Second Ave. at West 7th St. CORN MEAL Rome, Ga. — Dial 6553 Distributors Sealed Power Piston Rings Goerlich Mufflers Armstrong Tires Lempco Gears From the South’s Finest Flour Mill Our Compliments to you and your wonderful institution Compliments of Your FINE BUILDINGS represent architecture and workmanship at its Sk It best—made possible through the use e on of high grade SHALE BRICK. May You Continue to Go Forward! Furniture Co. Plainville Brick De Company LINDALE ROME PLAINVILLE, GEORGIA Manufacturers High Grade Shale PHONES Brick, Smooth, Rough, and 3420 5830 sandface textures Page One Hundred Forty-nine Eloise and ‘‘Ginny’’ out for a stroll . A Sunday School picnic . “Pappy's’’ ice cream supper . . BUMS ... The Tree Man... Pals, coming through the Rye... Resting ...Chief Cooks ... Gee, they're familiar ... Ridem paint crew... All dyked out for class ... Hudy-Boy piddlin’... Margie Fundy ... The Pause that refreshes Grease Monkey en-larged... Where's the fire Yea Syrrebs .. Porter and John relax ... Time for Joint Chapel ... Been to the store... Field Day ... Sunnin’ ... Sweet William takes a little sweet repose. YE Sele SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINT at Paint RooFrtnc, INc. 5 East Second Avenue Rome, Georgia Telephone 5935 Compliments of ROME SEED AND FEED STORE ROME, GEORGIA DAVIS TURBINE WATER WHEELS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Manufactured By Davis Foundry and Machine Works ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Sears, Roebuck Co. ATLANTA MAIL ORDER HOUSE ROME, GEORGIA, RETAIL STORE Page One Hundred Fifty-one W. S. DickEy CLAY MEG. Compliments of COMPANY Manufacturers of McCORD BROS. VITRIFIED SALT GLAZED CLAY PIPE Market Sylvan Rd. Murphey Atlanta, Ga. ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Congratulations From STUBBS AND Hocc SILVER’S 5c 10c STORE FURNITURE COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Cedartown, Ga. Bremen, Ga. Ivs a Lesson In Economy to do Your Shopping at Compliments of OGUE J.M. HENSON CO. eoe@oe = ATLANTA, GEORGIA Broad at Third in Rome We are proud of the skill of Compliments of our artisans and the work they produce. We are also proud of being on the road SAM STEWART to Mt. Berry! Cleaners and Dyers sé H ” P S CLEANERS Ye eae Na cehek ind No. 5th Ave. at 9th 335-A Broad St. Phone 3847 ROME, GA. ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Fifty-two Meet your friends at Lane—Enjoy a SCARLET Triple ICE CREAM Dip 15c SODA ey (el 8) ef ele. @: erwe) (6 eel 6 6 6)..0 0. 6 Made with three scoops of smooth satin-y Ice Cream — topped with whipped cream and a cherry! A flavor that’s truly South- ern. LAINE stones UNQUESTIONED QUALITY AND HIGHEST TYPE SERVICE Standard Oil Company INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY “This Sixty-five Year Old Bank Offers A Complete Banking and Trust Service” WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS The First National Bank OF ROME, GEORGIA (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) Page One Hundred Fifty-three Letter from College Student: ‘“‘Dear Dad.. Gue$$ what I need mo$t of all, that’$ right. $end it along? Be$t wi$he$. Your $on, Frank.” Letter from Dad to Son: ‘“‘Dear Frank: NOthing ever happens here. We kNOw you like your school. Write us ANOther letter aNOn, Jimmy was asking about you Monday. NOw we have to say goodbye. your father, NOah. Mr. Byers: Now, Percy, what is the third letter of the alphabet? Percy: I dunno. Mr. Byers: Yes, you do. What is it that you do with your eyes? Percy: Mother says I squint. When a young lady asked the surgeon if the scar would show, he replied very tactfully, ‘“That, Madam, is entirely up to you.”’ Oswald: What is that in your pocket? Pirkle: Dynamite, every time Ben meets me he slaps me in the chest and breaks my pencil. Next time he does it he’ll blow his hand off. Dr. Jones: I’m a man of few words. Dr. Thompson: Yes, I know. I’m a married man, too. Little Jane delighted over the arrival of a baby brother asked her teacher to come to see him. | ‘Teacher: ‘Thank you, but I think I will wait till your mother is better.” Jane (thoughtfully): “Well, you needn’t be afraid. I don’t think it is catching.”’ Mother: Have a good time at the party, dear, and be a good girl. Daughter: Well, make up your mind, mother. Bunker: Why do you call a good car like that a crate? Mr. Parks: Because I often pack it full of peaches. Miss Quigley: What were you doing this morning at your class period? Half Lindsey: Shooting craps. Miss Quigley: How brutal, don’t you think they have as much right to live as you have? Mr. Barton: Say, it’s two o'clock. Do you think you can stay all night? Hollis: I don’t know. I'll have to telephone home first. Page One Hundred Fifty-four ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM Bonded and Insured Common Carrier Compliments of A. B.C. TRUCK LINES, INC.| Fanrbin Hospital ROME, GA. Daily Service Between All Points ROME, GEORGIA CHATTANOOGA GADSDEN CARTERSVILLE Compliments of H. W. STUDIOS ORTWEIN TAILORING 430 BROAD STREET COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA “Fine Clothes Built For You” Srpeaa ed er iy Fes “We Photo Fit You” Specia ention Given Berry Students 13 Third Ave. Rome, Ga. Compliments of Compliments of J. N. FRANKLIN Co. MILLER BROS. Groceries, Grain, Hay, Cement, We carry the Newest in Styles in Lime, Roofing, Flour, Feed Ladies’ and Men’s Ready-to-Wear at and Ammunition Reasonable Prices. May We Serve You? ADAIRSVILLE RoME 419 Broad St. Rome, Ga. CARTERSVILLE Next to Montgomery Ward Page One Hundred Fifty-five Enjoy Ise Yo bea hkek Ice Cream 2nd Avenue Phone 4945 ROME, GEORGIA A. C. COBB CO. The Quality Store CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Compliments of SCHWARTZ’S Complete Outfitters for the “COLLEGE BOY” or the “COLLEGE GIRL” Rome - Georgia Page One Hundred Fifty-six STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. (A Mutual Legal Reserve Life Insurance Co.) Executive Office ROME, GEORGIA Our Compliments to the 1942 Graduating Class of Berry College Compliments of PEEK-HIGHTOWER LUMBER AND ROOFING Co. CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA Compliments of KESSLER’S Rome - Georgia —Compliments of— Watson Cab Company (Under New Management Since Jan. 1551942) (J. A. FIELDS, Owner and Manager) D FAST, CAREFUL, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 Hour Service pve 229 N. FIFTH AVENUE PHONE 3628 pve Berry Students, Let Us Serve You! Special Rates to Berry High School Page One Hundted Fifty-seven C. Smith in a prize winning pose ... Cook and a hot dog ... Teacher peeking ... Our chef .. . Puckett as a G-man ... Looking pretty ... Medlock and ‘‘Pick’’ as Privates .. . Close observation on Field Day Bobby actually at work ... Dot Aldred as Lemley’s sponsor ... Yea, Team! ... Mrs. Ball on an inspection tour ... Red heaves a low one . Taking it easy, as usual... Chaucer ... Before dinner on T. B. steps. Look out for Pappy ... The judging team on a tour. +m —Compliments of— Tubize Chatillon Corporation Two ParK AVENUE New York, N. Y. Factories at ROME, GEORGIA HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Best Wishes To .... THE BERRY SCHOOLS AND THE CLASS oF 1942 A. D. LITTLEJOHN, ’24, Agent Wofford Oil Company Distributors of Pure Oil Products in This Section Page One Hundted Fifty-nine Compliments of Fox Manufacturing Company ” Furniture Manufacturers pv ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of BELK RHODES COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of PHELPS-BURTON MATTRESS CO. We sterilize and renovate your old mattress. One day service. We also make new mattresses to order. 404 W. THIRD STREET TELEPHONE OFF. 5482 RES. 4123 Page One Hundred Sixty “Cook With Gas” GEORGIA NATURAL GAS ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of GEORGE P. Byrp Consignee The Texas Company Fire Chief Gasoline and Texaco and Havoline Motor Oils ROME, GEORGIA Official : Photographers for THE 1942 Casin Loc Owen Lively’s Studio ROME, GEORGIA - STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY ae Manufacturers DIPLOMAS - INVITATIONS Krystal CLASS RINGS - CERTIFICATES Lamb MEDALS - PINS - ETC. ambpurgers Houston, Texas SAM GEORGE Georgia Representative 423 West Walker ROME, GEORGIA COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Billy: Hasn’t Herman ever married? Pat: I don’t think he intends to. He is studying for a bachelor’s degree. Norris Broome: Whatcha doin’ Bill? Billy Bullock: Writing my brother. Norris: Why are you writing so slow? Billy: Well, my brother can’t read very fast. Mr. Belton: When I look at the congregation I ask myself, where are the poor? And then when I look at the collection, I say to myself, Where are the rich? out Flora: How dare you turn your back to my Dad? Horace: Well, I didn’t want to be kicked in the stomach. Mr. Vereen: You should have been here ten minutes ago. Ira Wardlaw: Why, what happened? Oswald: I wonder why Dot gives me the same old stall? Stringer: Probably it’s because you're the same old jackass. Allen: That girl aroused the beast in me. Patterson: I agree. She has got your goat, and now she is making a monkey of you. Bill Williford: When I sing, tears come to my eyes. What can I do? Mr. Wall: Try stuffing cotton in your ears. Ruben: You look like Helen Brown. Marjorie: Well, I look even worse in gray. Justine: I’m to be an M.A. in June. Freshman: Oh, I didn’t even know you were married. Senior: You ought to take chloroform. Freshman: Yeh? Who teaches it? Frank: Has the girl you’re going to marry ever been married before? soyeay es: Frank: Who to? Loy: Oh, you wouldn't know any of them. A boy is a noise with dirt on it. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Compliments of Compliments of Hamrick MERCER CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS SOUTHERN BEARINGS CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA PARTS CO. HANES SHOE STORE 584 BROAD Rome’s Only Exclusive Shoe ROME, GEORGIA Store for Ladies 246 Broad St. Rome, Georgia THE GLOBE 239 Broad Street Rome, Georgia “Authentic Fashions For Offers You a Complete Line of YOUNG WOMEN’S AND 99 YOUNG MEN’S APPAREL Men and Young Men New, Clean and Fashionable Merchandise LET US SHOW YOU! AT OWENS-KING Compliments of avi COMPANY HARDWARE COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA PHONE 3697 Page One Hundred Sixty-three a Complimenis of E. R. PARTRIDGE, INC. CARHARTT OVERALLS PARTRIDGE QUALITY UNIFORMS Best For Wear. Made in Georgia (Patronize Home Industry) Write E. R. PartrIpGe, INc., Atlanta, Ga. KINNEY’S SHOES Shoes for the “College Boy and College Girl’ ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Sixty-four Compliments of BIG STAR SUPER MARKET Daily Savings on Well-known Brands Fourth Avenue, Between Broad and E. First St. ROME, GEORGIA SEEDS — FEEDS Let Us Figure With You “Mail — Wire — Phone” SEED-FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 2nd Market Sts. Main Long Sts. 6-1613 6-8125 — 6-8126 CHATTANOOGA Compliments of Compliments of NATIONAL ATLANTIC IcE COAL CLEANERS COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA McBRAYER BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY For more than thirty-five years “The Home of Good Furniture and Music” DALTON ROME CEDARTOWN MAXWELL, QUINN and GARNETT Furniture—Radios—Frigidaires ve Rome’s Newest Furniture Store 519-21-23 BROAD STREET DIAL 4762 Page One Hundred Sixty-five Most Complete Lines and Services GLASS-CHINA-SILVER WATCHES-DIAMONDS JEWELRY HARDY JEWELRY CO. ROME, GEORGIA ; Compliments of ee ae sees A FRIEND Berry College and High School Manufactured By HERFF-JONES CO. Also Have Complete Line of Invitations - Medals - Trophies Diplomas - Caps and Gowns Compliments of ROME CCqZG pgp BOTTLING C0. ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Sixty-stx Good Work - Class of 42 Berry Schools are proud of you—and so are we. You have shown that you can win through to the goal you set yourself. Keep up the good work in the years ahead. You will always be welcome at NATIONAL CITY —where so many of your alumni bank. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK “Member Federal Deposit OF ROME Insurance Corporation BERRY STUDENTS Compliments of MILNER MOTOR COMPANY Make Our Store Your Rendezvous ROME, GEORGIA JULE C. NEAL Pharmacist Compliments of PRESCRIPTIONS CANDIES SODAS MATTHEWS, OWENS MADDOX ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ROME, GEORGIA 200 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Sixty-seven LS POUR LR LT LIE ETD AE EPEC TEE nN ae sO = C= aay a GEORGIA The Georgia Marble Company, Tate, Georgia Page One Hundred Sixty-eight @ Georgia Marble was widely used to beautify the buildings of Berry College. The beauty and wearing qual- ities of Georgia Marble are so well known that its use in the more beautiful American structures increases year after year. It is a wise choice for beautiful buildings that are built to stand for a long time. MARBLE PAMMUUL ee (CKOMUUPILIES | e Compliments of ROME OIL MILL Manufacturer of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. pve Headquarters For Berry College Students pve ROME, GEORGIA A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE GRAPHIC ARTS INTERNATIONAL PRINTING INK DIVISION OF INTERCHEMICAL CORPORATION DEPT. D.L., 75° VARICK STREET) NEW YORK N.Y. ATLANTA CINCINNATI BALTIMORE CLEVELAND BATTLE CREEK DALLAS BUFFALO DENVER CAMBRIDGE DETROIT CHICAGO Page One Hundred Seventy INDIANAPOLIS KALAMAZOO KANSAS CITY Los ANGELES MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS NASHVILLE NEW ORLEANS NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PORTLAND, ORE. RICHMOND ROCHESTER St. Lovuls ST. PAUL SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of Compliments of B. MIFFLIN HOOD COMPANY ) us DAISY, TENNESSEE The Style Center of the South COPPEDGE OIL CoO. JOBBER-DISTRIBUTOR Peachtree - Walton - Broad Shell Products Phone 5468 423 East Second Avenue ROME, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA For All Floors JOHNSON’S Self-Polishing GLO-COAT Easy to apply, Dries in 20 minutes to a beautiful long wearing polish. No Rubbing! No Buffing! JOHNSON’S WAX Genuine Buffing Wax for Floors, Furniture, Woodwork, Over 100 other beautifying and pro- tective uses. See list on container. Paste or Liquid Page One Hundred Seventy-one | a) Compliments of Rogers Stores Whether you raise livestock or poultry, you'll find a PURINA een bat A ° your purpose. Your friendly PURI Big Star Super Markets and dealer brings to you a proven, de- pendable line of feeds, and a feeding service backed by long years of ex- verience. So remember to visit the store with the checkerboard front—it’s your assurance of quality and service. Little Star Stores PURINA MILLS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ee When You Build A Home Of Your Own —REMEMBER— “STANDARD” PLUMBING “AMERICAN” Boilers and Radiators “SUNBEAM” Furnaces “SURETY BOND” Paint ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES “CAREY” Roofing Distributed By JAMES SUPPLY COMPANY 515 EAST 11TH STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page One Hundred Seventy-two 1. Editor, 2. Photographer, 3. First Boys’ Associate Editor, 4. Sports Editor, 5. Girls’ Associate Editor, 6. Girls’ Faculty Editor, 7. Girls’ Feature Editor, 8. Business Manager, 9. Girls’ Humor Editor, 10. Girls’ Music Editor, 11. Boys’ Academic Editor, 12. Girls’ Sports Editor, 13. Girls’ Academic Editor, 14. Advertising Manager, 15. Boys’ Feature Editor, 16. Art Editor, 17. Second Associate Editor, 18. Boys’ Humor Editor. f ' f , ANOTHER [Poragnalily YEARBOOK DES LGIN Ee DaeAUNeL BEND GsRCARV Eel) le be ‘ | Photo -Process_(o. a OBSERVER. Compliments to the SENIORS OF BERRY COLLEGE From The Mount Berry Store Fair C. Moon, Manager Page One Hundred Seventy-stx en = - r - — “= - ores ee i. — : i — 7 a 2 “= n Som en sats I aN acer ta ee a a a eR ee a Te ie er ee so a se ow e . - - . . sad te ee: is = DTT - : - - = . 5 aan ee i 6 Hae ee . “ee - a nt tee ee ae ee . et VO , - - Tae - es : Ma 2 : S te : we “ = seamen + = - wok == = a ee, oe : 7 Sn ce — et —— Sa pean Z : = = 2 - i z wt Ne F -- ae a Tes ; — as - = = 3 a a rg em nen elt ng AE AE — ne ee etensnemeaaaeee