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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

oxox ey kX x Xe XX KX THE 1943 CABIN LOG Ah, BEB s fn |) a (fp 4 |) WY = Y gy if (i i buy, eX U My lain it Published by the Sentor Class of BERR Ye CGOPVUEGB MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA JOE CLARK, Ldttor FARISH MCARTHUR, Business Manager HX KX KX KH KH KH KH KH KH HK MARTHA BERRY October 7, 1866 February 27, 1942 Founder DEDICATION IN recognition of one whose friendship and interest have been a great asset and direct blessing to all who have been to Berry since its beginning, we, the class of 1943, regard it a distinct pleasure to dedicate this ninth edition of our year- book to MRs. G. LISTER CARLISLE. M. GORDON KEOWN Director — ™_ § 1 I Two of the most memorable characteristics of Berry are the surrounding beauties and the friendly spirit which prevail throughout the campus. It has been the earnest endeavor of the staff to collect and assemble a true picture of life at Berry. That effort ts here consummated in the CABIN LOG of 1943. We humbly offer the Faculty and Student Body this book for their pleasure and approval, with the fervent hope that it may ever be to them a source of joy and pride and fond memortes of happy days spent at Berry. a FOREWORD � A PAGEAN OPPOSITE PAGE Victory Lake School y er at Girls Ow T From Administration Building Mothers’ Building College Store Science Building BERRY SCHOOLS i Chapel Lawn Reservoir High School Datry College Gymnasium r 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! aM. Ce EWING: : z ‘ = : a y ere PL a e Entrance to Barnwell Chapel The Old Mill Tower at Girls’ School BERRY PSALM “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 1s 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.” ’ BERRY HYMN O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal home! Under the shadow of Thy throne Still may we dwell secure! Sufficient is Thine arm alone, And our defense is sure. Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame, From everlasting Thou art God, To endless years the same. ee fee O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come: Be Thou our Guide while life shall last, And our eternal home! ISAAC WATTS. LASSES ¥ MX MM KH KX KX KH HK HM Y on the Berry Campus. dS OUD GLORY | OUR PRESIDENT G. LELAND GREEN | Bis. PdibaedaD: Pe ae In His Office ; SOPHIE PAYNE ALSTON leper, JAIME S. HENRY COOK : AC Be woeView bd. la: BERRY MARY LoU BAGGETT Assistant in Weaving Room MARTHA E. BAKER Superintendent of Bakery ALICE BARNES Supervisor of Elizabeth Cottage 2 ER EE ARTHUR BEAIRD Assistant Farm Superintendent lathe ROBERT.H, BELTON, B.D, Th beeiew Chaplain and Director of Religious Education oe: Re RE. MRS. ROBERT H. BELTON, A.B. Instructor in Bible WALTER BEYER Instructor in Industrial Arts RUTH CEENDENIN, A.B. Instructor in Science Page Twenty FACULTY MARY STUART CARDEN, A.B. Instructor in Psychology SAMUEL POE CARDEN, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages OUIDA COMBS Secretary to Dean of Women JULIUSSM: HEROD, BS A] VMUS- A. = Professor of Agriculture MARVIN R. EVANS, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of French PREDSE FORD Superintendent of Laundry LOIS GLOVER Bs. Instructor in Business Administration FRANKLIN H. GOTTSHALL, B.S. Instructor tn Industrial Arts Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two BERRY RUTH HART Hostess, Guest Cottages Mrs. RUTH HAWKINS, A.B. Professor of Business Administration INEZ WOOTEN HENRY Secretary to the Director MRS2CewaHibe Supervisor of Tea Room E. H. HOGE Comptroller Mrs. WILLIAM C. HOLLOWAY, Bosh Instructor tn Home Economics and Supervisor of Rome Practice Cottage Mrs. HATTIE L. HUNTER Dietitian, Girls’ School GALA HYDRICK, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physics FACULTY PAR ObD Gy JONES A,B eA Me, PhD: Professor of Btology MRs. HAROLD C. JONES Cashier at Commissary H. E. JONES Heating and Plumbing Foreman CLEM KELL Supervisor of Sewing Room MAURICE KING Director of Mustc OLLIE KNIGHT, A.B. Instructor in Physical Training HO seit ree LOHN Construction Foreman LAWRENCE E. MCALLISTER, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four BERRY FAIR C. Moon Manager of Commissary HAZEL MorGAN, D.H. Dental Hygientst GLENN MORRIS Superintendent of Print Shop GERTRUDE PAINE, A.B. Instructor in English CHARLES PATILLO Electrician NATHAN L. PERRY Assistant Postmaster HARRY R.PIERCE; B:OleM. Osos Professor of English and Speech Mrs. MARGUERITE PIERCE, B.E., Mus.B. Instructor in English and Speech and Organist, Mount Berry School for Boys FACULTY CYRUSIG | PHILLIPS, (B.Sor BiEd. M.S-A: Associate Professor of Agriculture CLIFTON RUSSELL Superintendent of Farms and Dairy ORGSSKINNER, BSYeMeE. Professor of Industrial Arts ALTA SPROULL, B.S., A.M. Instructor tn Mathematics SELMA STEELE, AB, B.S. M.A: Assistant Professor of Home Economics WILLIE SUE C. SULLIVAN Supervisor of Handicrafts ‘THOMAS ‘TAYLOR Caretaker, Oakhill LOUISE —THOMPSON, B.S. Secretary to Comptroller Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six BERRY FACULTY FREDRICA VENABLE, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry ALICE B. WARDEN Instructor in Music and Organist HELEN WARR, B.S.H.E. Instructor in Home Economics JOHN C. WARR, B.S. Registrar and Alumni Secretary MARY L. WILLIS; B.S: HiEs Miao Home Economics Teacher Trainer ALICE L. WINGO, A.Bs A.M., Litt.D. Assistant Professor of English and Emerttus Dean of Women HowArRD A. WINTER, B.S., M.S.° Instructor in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing The Faculty as ne see them Left to right and down: 1. Mr. Walter Beyer. 2. Mr. Skinner... .3. Mr. Belton (dressed in hill- billy shirt) ...4. Miss Glover on the go...5. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Henry. ..6. Mrs. Ball saying, “Don’t you dare take my picture’... .7. Mr. Patillo: “There goes that Plumber.” Page Twenty-seven SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RALPH .BOWERS 5) 5 2. teen resident GLIMMER WILSON ... . Vice-President FRANCES WINGATE . soe a COP eLanY DONALD “LAMB 7...) 2% 92 [itemsaces (SPRING SEMESTER) MEADOW SEYMOUR .... . Vice-President LANIER MULLIS _ Treasurer Faculty Sponsors DReSwlaGoork Miss MARY L. WILLIS Page Twenty-eight SENTOR CLASS IMOJEANE BEXLEY MORELAND, GEORGIA Home Economics—Education ““A sweet, capable, friendly person.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Scrapbook Chairman 3; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 3; Festival Choir 1-2; Concert Choir 3-4; Senior Play Cast; Listed in Senior Who's Who. RALPH L. BOWERS MORELAND, GEORGIA Business Administratton—History “Dependable, willing, friendly, progressive.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4; International Relations Club 2-3-4, News Reporter 3, President 4; Honor Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Commercial Club 3-4; Usher in Mount Berry Church 2-3-4, Head Usher 3-4; President Senior Class; X-Club 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. EDWIN MoRRIS BROWN SENOIA, GEORGIA Agriculture—Buology “Small? Yes, but so was Napoleon.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Agricul- tural Club 1-2-3-4, Critic 3; Poultry Science Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4; Gym Team 1-2-3-4; Usher in Mount Berry Church 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; X-Club 4. RAYMOND PASS BROWN HIAWASSEE, GEORGIA Industrial Arcts—Education “Outet and capable.” Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Banquet Toastmaster 4; Georgian Literary Society 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Class Basketball Teams 1-2-3-4. LOUISE BUFFINGTON WARRENTON, GEORGIA Mathematics—Chemistry a J For beauty lives with kindness.’ Rabun Gap-Nachoochee Junior College 1-2; Home Economics Club 1; Christian Endeavor Society 1-2; Y. W. C. A. 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 4; Student Volunteers 4; Vice-President Physical Science Club 4. BERRY COLLEGE MELBA BURROUGHS COLLINS, GEORGIA Home Economics—Educatton “Courteous and reliable.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4. CLARA CAMPBELL RISING FAWN, GEORGIA Home Economics—Educatiton “Fler blond features are outstanding, and she cheerfully wins her way into the friendship of all.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 1; Cecilians 2-3; Concert Choir 4; Ballads 3; Student Volunteers 1-2; Poetry Club 4. JAMES O. CARDEN VALLEY HEAD, ALABAMA Agriculture—Education “He mixes agriculture and love without conflict.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, News Reporter 4, Secretary 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Thomas Berry Baseball Team 3-4; Emery Baseball Team 1-2; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Church Usher 3-4. PIERCE CHATFIELD YATESVILLE, GEORGIA Business Administratton—English “A jovial, good-natured, happy-go-lucky fellow, but he'll succeed.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Freshman X-Country; Thomas Berry Baseball Team 3-4; Thomas Berry X-Country 3; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3; Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; List ed in Senior Who's Who; Canin Log Staff. ARLON CLARK ELLENWOCOD, GEORGIA Agriculture—Buiology “TIndustrious, friendly, dependable.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Varsity Club 4; Honor Club 4. SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH HAROLD CLARK REX, GEORGIA Business Administratton—English “A man one enjoys having as a friend.’’ Editor-in-Chief 1943 Casin Loc; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, President 4; Basketball Team 2-3-4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4; Thomas Berry Baseball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4; Thomas Berry Track Team 2-3-4; Dormitory Basketball 3-4; President Thomas Berry Hall 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ELOISE COOPER TIGNALL, GEORGIA Home Economics—Education “Her cheery personality sheds its radiance wherever she ts.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 2-3, Chairman of Social Committee 2, Georgian Chorus 2-3, Certificate of Honor, Cheer- leader 3; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, News Reporter 2, Toast- mistress for Banquet 2; Church Choir 1-2; Concert Choir 3-4, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Social Chairman; Listed in Senior Who's Who. ISUICILL ES COPE INVERNESS, ALABAMA English—H story “Cheerful and sincere; a good sport.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, President 4, Chorus 3-4, Play Cast 4, Basketball Team 3, Honor Certificate 4; Festival Choir 1-2; International Relations Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Castn Loc Staff; Listed in Senior Who's Who. LLOYD E. CRUMBLEY VALLEY HEAD, ALABAMA Agriculture—Buiology “Never too busy to help others.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Poultry Science Club 3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; X-Club 3-4, President 4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LeGaDAvis CONCORD, GEORGIA Educatton—H story “Young and innocent, but determined.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Corresponding Secretary 3-4; X-Club 3-4, President 4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Member-at-large 3-4; International Relations Club 2-3-4, News Reporter 4; Loquacity Brotherhood 3-4; Class Program Chairman 3-4; Usher Mount Berry Church; Academic Editor 1943 Carin Loc; Mount Berry News Staff 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Senior Play Cast. BERRY COLLEGE GRADY WARREN DEEN BAXLEY, GEORGIA Business Administratton—English “Friendly, foursquare, energetic, and capable.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Member-at-large 4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Senior Play Cast; Church Choir 3; Festival Choir 4. HENRY G. DENNIS, JR. FRANKLIN, GEORGIA Agriculture—Chemistry ’ “Friendliness paves his road to success.’ Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4, President 4, Delegate to Blue Ridge Con- ference 4; X-Club 4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Basketball Team 3; X-Country 3; Track Team 3; Lemley Track Captain 4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Senior Orator; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Poultry Science Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Capin Loc Staff 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. ROBERT A. DICKEY KELSO, TENNESSEE History—English “A capable leader, a good athlete and a friend worth having.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet Member 3-4; Usher in Mount Berry Church 3-4; President Freshman Class; International Rela- tions Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 3, President 4; First Prize Senior Oratorical Contest; Loquacity Brotherhood 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Honor Club 4; Freshman Orator; Debate Council 4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4; Lemley Baseball 1-2-3-4; Class Baseball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Track 2-3; Class Track 2-3; Class Basketball 2-4; Varsity Basketball 3; Gym Team 1-2-3; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. NORMA DURHAM FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA English—M usic “A bit of femininity who wins your admiration with gentleness, songs and smiles,” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Georgian Play Cast; News Reporter Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Melody Club 2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Cecilians 1-2-3-4; Girls’ School Quartette 1-2-3-4; Ballad Girls 1-2-3-4; Canin Loc Staff; Field Day Queen 1-4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. KATHRYN TRIBBLE ELROD MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA English—Commerce “She ts active, she is happy, she is pleasant to know.’ Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Play Cast 3, Cheerleader 3, Play Director 4; Excelsior Club 2-3-4, President 3, News Reporter 4; International Relations Club 3-4, Program Chairman 4; Poetry Club 4; Business Woman’s Association 4; Class Secretary 3, Class News Reporter 4; Hammond Poetry Prize 1-2-3; Lena Stuart Anderson Bible Medal 1; Berry News Staff 3; Mary V. Eagon Scholarship 1-2; Senior Orations First Prize; Humor Editor Canin Loc 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Listed in Who’s Whe Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SEMTOR CLASS MAVIS EVELYN FAISON WENDELL, NORTH CAROLINA English—French “One who has high ideals; one worthy of the esteem of all.’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Student Volunteers 1-2-3-4; International Relations Club 3-4; Physical Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHN S. FOWLER MARIETTA, GEORGIA Business Admunistratton—M usic “An ambitious musician and business man.’ Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Certificate of Accomplishment; Concert Choir 1-2-3-4; Melody Club 2-3-4, Honor Certificate; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Honor Certificate; Founder and Director of Georgian Chorus 1-2-3; Senior Play Cast; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. MARY RUTH GOODMAN CLANTON, ALABAMA History—English “Lovableness on the top of the ladder of success.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, President 2; Excelsior Club 3-4, President 4; International Rela- tions Club 2-3-4; Student Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Casin Loc Staff, Junior Editor 3, Academic Editor 4; Class Treasurer 1; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Second Prize Senior Orator; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. VIRGINIA BELLE GREEN MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA Biology—Education “Quietness does not hide her abilities.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Program Chairman 4; Excelsior Club 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 3, Vice- President 4; Poetry Club 4; Field Day Sponsor 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who. BON GRIFFIN PAGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Business Administratton—English “A good musician, neat and friendly.” Commercial Club 3-4, President 4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Georgian Band and Chorus 3-4: Orchestra 1-2-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 1; Concert Choir 2-3-4, President 4; Berry College Quartet 4; Melody Club 2-3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3; Class Editor 2; Canin Loc Staff; Gym Team 2-3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Cast; Melody Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. BERRY COLLEGE LUCILLE HARTLINE VALLEY HEAD, ALABAMA Home Economics—Science ’ “Dry wit and originality add to her genuine loveliness.’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volunteers 1-2; Festival Choir 1; Concert Choir 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Melody Club 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Play Cast 3, Certificate of Honor; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Chorus 3; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Senior Play Cast. MAE CHILDS HARWELL NEWBORN, GEORGIA Home Economics—Sctence “Charming, gracious; every inch a lady.”’ Gs a 4 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Mary Hall Council 2; Student Volunteers 1-2; Home Economics Club 1-4. LAMAR HAYNES MORELAND, GEORGIA Agriculture—Biology “With his wit he is a thoughtful and clever thinker.’ Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. 3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4; Poultry Science Club 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Lemley X-Country Team 3-4; Varsity X-Country Team 3; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. EULA HODGES ST. GEORGE, GEORGIA History—English “She is quiet, loyal and dependable.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4; Festival Choir 2-3; International Relations Club 3-4. ALICE CLYDE JACKSON WADLEY, GEORGIA Home Economics—Education “Her friendliness, cheerfulness, and sincerity win the admiration of her acquaintances.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference 4, President 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Mary Hall Codp- erative Government, Vice-President 3; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Chairman of Point System 3, Vice-President 4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Program Chairman 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Excelsior 2-3-4, Social Chairman 3; Lemley Field Day Sponsor 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SEMTOR CLASS MYRTLE JOINER ANDERSONVILLE, GEORGIA Home Economics—Science “Capable, lovely, friendly, neat—possessing a very pleasing personality.”’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Finance Committee Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Program Chairman of Senior Class 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. ROBERT DONALD LAMB MORELAND, GEORGIA Agriculture-—Buology “A reserved, progressive Agriculturalist.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, News Reporter 2; Varsity Club 2-3-4, News Reporter 4; Varsity Baseball Team 2-4; Lemley Baseball Team 1-2-3-4; Poultry Science Club 3-4, News Reporter 4, Livestock Judging Team 4; Treasurer Senior Class. MARGIE LOWRANCE HUNTERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics—Sctence “A dependable, capable, good all-around friend.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Honor Certificate, Cabinet 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Program Chairman Sunday School 4; Syrreb Basketball Team 1-2; Summer Choir 2; Toastmistress Home Economics Banquet 4. FARISH D. MCARTHUR ELLIJAY, GEORGIA Business Administratton—History “A very neat fellow who is most likely to succeed.” Commercial Club 2-3-4, Program Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, President 4; International Relations Club 3-4; Y. M. C, A. 1-2-3-4; Tue 1943 Casrn Loc Business Manager; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. MAURINE MCCAULEY RISING FAWN, GEORGIA Home Economics—E ducation “A capable leader with lots of grit, And a loyal person full of wit.” Y. W. C. A, 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Georgian Play Cast 2; Mary Hall Cooperative Government President 4; Delegate to Rural Youth Conference, Athens, Georgia 3; Listed in Who's Who Among Studen ts in American Universities and Colleges. BERRY COLLEGE RUTH MCCLELLAN ALBANY, GEORGIA Home Economics—E ducation “Capable, poised, willing; a dependable friend.” Yen We G Aw -2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2- 3-4; Excelsior Club 3-4. MARY MCCRARY DADY, FLORIDA Home Economics—Sctence “Her personality is as beautiful as a rare gem.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Certificate of Honor; Student Volunteers 1-2; Senior Orator. CONNIE LOUISE .MCCRIMMON SOPERTON, GEORGIA Business Administration—Education “Not for herself—but others.” « Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Business Woman’s Association 3-4, News Reporter 3, President 4; Melody Club 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Pianist 3. JOHN MCDONALD BLACKSTOCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Agriculture—Buiology “Friendly, capable and firm in his beliefs.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Poultry Science Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; X-Club 4. VIOLA MCMICHEN MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA English—S panish “A conscientious, cheerful, loyal, and loving friend—bound for the top.” LY. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Student Volunteer Band 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Program Chairman 4, Director of Joint Pro- gram 4; Poetry Club 3-4; Mount Berry News Staff 4; Listed in Senior’ Who’s Who. SENIOR CLASS NORMAN MERRELL ROOPVILLE, GEORGIA Agriculture—Education “Friendly, athletic, and truly a sport in all undertakings.” Varsity Club 2-3-4, President 3; Baseball Team 2-3-4; Basketball Team 2-3; Class Baseball Team 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Lemley Hall President 4, Vice-President 3; Lemley Baseball Team _ 1-2-3-4, Basketball Team 3; Captain X-Country Team 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; X-Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ELECTRA ARCILLA MOORE PIEDMONT, ALABAMA Biology—English “A sweet soul, bearing the torch of knowledge, culture, and love.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Excelsior Club 2-3-4, Program Chairman 4; Poetry Reading and Writing Club 3-4; Secretary 3, President 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. HOWARD V. MOORE CUSSETTA, GEORGIA Mathematics—Education “A good athlete and a real mathematician.” Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Honor Certificate; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-4; Varsity Club 4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Lemley Basketball Team 3-4; Varsity Basketball Team 4; Lemley Baseball Team 4; Varsity Baseball Team 4; Lemley Softball Team 2-3-4; Varsity X-Country Team 3; Agricultural Club 2-3-4; Physical Science Club 4. NANCY MOORE MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA Home Economics—Science “A homemaker of the finest nature.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, OPAL MORRIS ROCK SPRING, GEORGIA English—Business Administration “Her smile leads her to the goal of friendliness.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Excelsior Club 3-4, Cabinet 4; Business Woman’s Association 4; International Relations Club 4; Syrreb Literary Society 4; Senior Orator; Senior Play Cast. BERRY COLLEGE SIDNEY LANIER MULLIS DUBLIN, GEORGIA Agriculture—Biology “Through his efforts he will climb.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Critic 4; Poultry Science Club 2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Syrreb Band 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Melody Club 3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 1-2-3-4; 1943 Casin Loc Staff; Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity X-Country Team 3; Lemley X-Country Team 3; Lemley Track Team 3; Gym Team 3-4. ‘THEODORA NETTLES TUNNEL SPRINGS, ALABAMA Home Economics—Education , “She has a cheery smile and pleasant word for all whom she meets.’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2; Excelsior Club 3-4; Melody Club 3-4; Cecilians 1-2; Festival Choir 1; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Student Volunteers 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 4, State Student Chairman 4; Canin Loc Class Editor 1, Associate Editor 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Senior Play Cast; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CLAYTON O’MARY ELDRIDGE, ALABAMA Agriculture—Chemustry “A loyal and faithful friend.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4; Georgian Lit- erary Society 2-3-4; Sophomore Orator; Poultry Science Club 3-4; Vice-President Lemley Dormitory 4. ROBERT E. PARIS CLAYTON, GEORGIA Industrial Arts—Physics “Cheerful, loyal, and friendly—his triangle for success.” Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Melody Club 4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Member- at-large 4; Band 3-4; Associate Editor 1943 Cazsin Loc, PHotog- rapher 3. EDWARD MILTON PARKER COVINGTON, GEORGIA Agriculture—Agronomy “First in line in more ways than one.”’ Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Varsity Track Team 2-3-4; Varsity Baseball Team; Thomas Berry Baseball Team 3-4; Poultry Science Club 3-4. SEMTOR CLASS r VERNICE PATTY HEFLIN, ALABAMA Home Economics—Education “In the submerged realm she winds her peaceful way—heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Secretary of Sunday School Class 4. EARL PENDLEY HAMPTON, GEORGIA Business Administration—Education “A good athlete and a better friend.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; X-Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Commercial Club 3-4; Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Lemley Hall 3; Secretary- Treasurer Emery Hall 1; Varsity Baseball Team 2-3-4; Varsity Track Team 3-4, Captain 3-4; Varsity Basketball Team 3; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Lemley Baseball Team 2-3-4; News Editor Mount Berry News 4; Usher Mount Berry Church. EUEL PENLAND FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics—Education “A slow smile and a ray of quiet happiness are her gifts to all.’’ Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Excelsior 2-3-4. HERMAN ROOKS WASHINGTON, GEORGIA English—History “A learned and intelligent scholar.’’ Honor Club 3-4, President 4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4, Play Cast 3, President 4, Honor Certificate 4; First Student Editor of Berry News 4; Director of Senior Play 4; International Relations Club 3-4; Debate Council 4; Senior Orator; Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Casin Loc Class Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Loquacity Brother- hood 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Listed in Senior Who's Who. ALMOND WALKER SEYMOUR BOWMAN, GEORGIA Industrial Arts—Physics “Talented, friendly, courteous, modest—his success ts assured,” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Recording Secretar y 4, Cabinet 4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4; X-Club 4; Melody Club 3-4, President 4; Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4, News Reporter 4; Gym Team 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4, Varsity Basketball Team 3; Fresh- man X-Country; Concert Choir 4, Librarian 4; Festival Choir 2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Senior Play Cast; Circulation Manager 1943 Caprin Loa. BERRY COLLEGE GROVER SMITH CROSSVILLE, ALABAMA Agriculture—Education “Neat, courteous, and dependable.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4;-Church Usher 3-4; Senior Play Cast; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4 Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Thomas Berry Vice-President 3 President 4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Program Committee 2-4 President 4; Poultry Science Club 3-4; X-Club 4. HOLLIS SMITH RUSSELLVILLE, ALABAMA Agriculture—Education “Friendly, talkative, and a real sport, whether at work or at play.” Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4, Parliamentarian 4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Basketball Team 1-2-3-4, Coach 4; Varsity Club 2-3-4, President 4; Freshman-Sophomore Track Team 1-2; Thomas Berry Track Team 3-4, Captain 3-4; Varsity Track Team 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball Team 2-3-4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-3-4; Varsity X-Country 4, Winner 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who; Sports Editor 1943 Casin Loc. MITCHELL REUBIN STRICKLAND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA Physics—Mathematics “QOuiet and reserved, yet determined and capable.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 3-4, News Reporter 4; Loquacity Brotherhood 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Phy- sical Science Club 4; Thomas Berry Track Team 4; Thomas Berry X-Country Team 3-4; Junior-Senior Track Team 3; Varsity Track Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who. REX? SULION ADAIRSVILLE, GEORGIA Business Admtnistration—M usic “An active student with much potentiality.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 4, Band, Chorus,. Quartet 3-4; Loquacity Brotherhood 1-2; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Melody Club 2-3-4, News Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; Church Choir 1; Concert Choir 2-3-4; College Band 3-4; Glee Club 4; Emery Dormitory Vice-President 2; Freshman Orator; Vesper Committee 3-4. CHARLES TAYLOR MIAMI, FLORIDA History—English “A studious, loyal guy.” Assistant Teacher in the Children’s Sunday School 2-3-4; 1 R, ‘Gs 3-4. Vice-President 3, Delegate to Conference 3; Honor Club 4; Syrreb Literary Society 4; Freshman Orator; Sophomore Orator; Senior Orator; Listed in Senior Who’s Who. SENTOR CLASS © ELOISE “TAYLOR CAMILLA, GEORGIA Home Economics—Sctence “Personality set to music.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Syrreb 3 Home -4; Cecilians 1-2- Literary Society 1-2-3 -2-3-4; Girls’ Quartette 2-3-4; Ballad Girls 2-3-4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Castn Loc Staff 4. WILLIAM M. THORNTON ENOREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Phystcs—Mathematics “Quiet, neat, trustworthy, courteous, and dependable; a willing worker; a good friend to have.” Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4; Physical Science Club; Photographer 1943 Casrtn Loc; Senior Play Cast. HAZEL, TODD IUKA, MISSISSIPPI Business Administratton—English “Through her wit and personality, she wins the friendship of many.’ Nee Wire Cs. cA 1-2-3-4; Business Woman’s Association 3-4, Vice- President 3 , President 4; Student Volunteer 4; Mary Hall Coodper- ative Government Council 4; Syrreb Literary Society 4; Listed in Senior Who's Who. VIDA VARNADORE BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA Chemistry—M athematics “Quietness, efficiency, and honesty are her stepping stones.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Syrreb Literary Society 3-4; Excelsior Club 3-4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Physical Science Club 4, President 4. VIVIAN WEAVER ANDALUSIA, ALABAMA Home Economics—Sctence “They like her most who know her best.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Excelsior Club 2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4. BERRY COLLEGE GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS ROCKMART, GEORGIA English—Education “Using threads of friendliness, goodwill, and service, she weaves her pattern of life.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Music Committee 4; Cecilians 2-3-4; Festival Choir 1-2; Mary Hall Co6dperative Government Treasurer 1; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4; Senior Play Cast. MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS ‘THOMSON, GEORGIA Home Economics—E ducation “One who always looks for the sunny side of life.” Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4; Georgian Literary Society 1-2-3-4, News Reporter 3, President 4, Play Cast 2; Senior Play Director; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Festival Choir 2. GLIMMER WILSON ROOPVILLE, GEORGIA Home Economics—Education ’ “A neat ray of sunshine. -2-3-4, News Reporter Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics 1-2- y ‘ 3-4; Senior Class Vice- 2, Secretary 3; Georgian Literary Society President. Students Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges NORMA DURHAM, KATHRYN ELROD, ALICE CLYDE JACKSON, MARY RUTH GOODMAN, MAURINE MCCAULEY, AND THEODORA NETTLES. we Sal Fre Bo En Be Ba BE SENIOR CLASS r MARLON WILSON SPRING HILL, ALABAMA Agriculture—Biology “Conscientious, earnest and sincere scholar—a sure success.” Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4; Agricultural Club 1-2-3-4; Poultry Science Slub 2-3-4; Poultry Judging Team 2-3; Band 2-3-4; Melody Club , News Reporter 4; Syrreb Literary Society 2-3-4, Syrreb Band ; Lemley X-Country Team 2-3-4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club é 3-4 2-3-4; 2-3-4 FRANCES VIRGINIA WINGATE MAYESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA English—Bustness Administration “Charming, tranquil, and high principled.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Georgian Literary Society 2-3-4, Vice-President 2, Georgian Chorus Leader 3-4; Excelsior Club 3-4, Vice-President 3; Business Woman’s Association 3-4; Cecilians 3-4; Ballads 4; Poetry Club 3-4, President 3; Hammond Poetry Contest First Prize 3; Senior Play Cast; Festival Choir 1. 2 BETTY WYATT DECATUR, GEORGIA Home Economics—Atrt “Her loyalty and talent have made her a gift to the school.” Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Scrapbook Chairman 2; Excelsior Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2; Syrreb Literary Society 1-2-3-4, Scrapbook Chairman 3-4, Certificate of Honor; Concert Choir 2-3-4; Listed in Senior Who’s Who; Senior Play Cast; Castn Loe Art Editor; Citizenship Prize 1. Students Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges LLOYD CRUMBLEY, HENRY DENNIS, HERMAN ROOKS, NORMAN MERRELL, ROBERT DICKEY, RALPH BOWERS, AND JOE CLARK. SENIOR Most Popular NORMA DURHAM RALPH BOWERS Best All-Round HENRY DENNIS ‘THEODORA NETTLES Most Studious ELECTRA MOORE CHARLES TAYLOR Most Intelligent HERMAN ROOKS KATHRYN ELROD WHOS WHO Most Talented BETTY WYATT WALKER SEYMOUR Most Original JOE CLARK LUCILLE HARTLINE Witttest HAZEL TODD LAMAR HAYNES Most Loyal VIOLA McCMICHEN REUBIN STRICKLAND SETOR Most Ambittous MARY RUTH GOODMAN JOHN FOWLER Most Likely to Succeed FARISH MCARTHUR VIDA VARNADORE Most Athletic LUCILLE COPE HOLLIS SMITH Most Courteous VIRGINIA GREEN GROVER SMITH WHO'S WHO Neatest MYRTLE JOINER GROVER SMITH Most Cheerful Pe @ ala VIS ELOISE TAYLOR Best Natured IMOJEANE BEXLEY PIERCE CHATFIELD Most Talkative BoB DICKEY ELOISE COOPER MID-YEAR GRADUATION THE GRADUATES AND MR. BELTON, DR. GREEN, DR. LOUIE NEWTON, MR. KEOWN, DR. COOK. The first mid-year graduation exercises of Berry College were held in the Mount Berry Chapel on January 13, 1943, which date was the Forty-frst Anniversary of the Schools. Twenty-nine Seniors received their degrees on this occasion. R Dr. Louie D. Newton, Pastor of the Druid Hills Baptist Church, Atlanta, gave the Anniversary Address. Dr. S. H. Cook, Dean of the College, presented the graduates. President Green conferred the degrees. Gia OeU PAR ras B.S. in Agriculture B.S. in Industrial Arts EDWIN MORRIS BROWN RAYMOND PASS BROWN LLOYD EUGENE CRUMBLEY ROBERT ERNEST PARIS ROBERT DONALD LAMB NORMAN WILBERT MERRELL B.S. in Home Economics EDWARD MARLON WILSON MELBA BURROUGHS MARY ELOISE COOPER Bachelor of Sctence NINA LUCILLE HARTLINE JOHN STONE FOWLER MAE CHILDS HARWELL HOWARD CLAYTON MOORE MYRTLE JOINER MARGIE VELNA LOWRANCE MARY MELISSA MCCRARY i NANCY ELIZABETH MOORE CHARLES FRANKLIN TAYLOR THEODORA HORTENSE NETTLES EDNA LUCILLE COPE LOUISE VERNICE PATTY EULA ATHEDA HODGES FRosTY ELEANOR SQUIRES GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS GLIMMER LENE WILSON MARY ELIZABETH WYATT JASPER EARL PENDLEY HERMAN ORLANDO ROOKS SENIORS’ PLEASURE MOMENTS Left to right and down: 1. At the High School lake last summer... 2. Going up to the ‘House of Dreams’. . .3. Senior Breakfast... .4. and 5. Senior Picnic on the Mountain. ..6. When we became Seniors...7. Waiting for Senior Picnic (and the boys)... .8. After supper up on the Mountain. Page Forty-nine JUTIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. and Mrs. S. P. CARDEN Faculty Sponsors Page Fifty FALE BOB SCOGGING 2 Lee wee 22 eesident BVELYN@ STCVALL =a Vice-President LILIAAN “PURCELL |: ...5 eo soecrerann Opis: CLOUD saa _. . Treasurer SPRING MARCUS CRUMLEY .. Le President ROSANNAH BISHOP ... . Vice-President RUTH ROBBINS. 3s. . te ec ecrerane JAMES. COX _.. . Treasurer FRANCES ANDERSON Nashville, Tenn. HELEN AUTRY Plainville, Ga. JANE AYERS Gainesville, Ga. ELBERT EARL BISHOP Campobello, S. C. ROSANNAH BISHOP Grantville, Ga. JOHN ALTON BOATRIGHT Mershon, Ga. RUTH M. Bost Newton, N.C. ANNE BRAY Greensboro, Ga. Bigeye BULLOCK Douglasville, Ga. LULA GRACE BYRD Kershaw, S. C. OLENE CAIN Chipley, Fla. MILDRED CARTER Odum, Ga. CHRISTINE CLARK lite Se, ODIS CLOUD Bainbridge, Ga. PAUL H. Cook Union Grove, N. C. DEWEY COOPER Rome, Ga. RUTH COOPER Helena, Ga. JAMES L. Cox Cave Spring, Ga. 4 Page Fifty-one BERRY MARCUS CRUMLEY Lawrenceville, Ga. HAROLD DAVIS Vienna, Ga. SARA CHARLOTTE DENNY Royston, Ga. EARL HoyT DEVANE Benevolence, Ga. LEARY BELL Doss Keyesville, Ga. KENNETH DOZIER McDonough, Ga. HARDIN DUCKWORTH Big Spring, Tenn. EDITH LOUISE DUKE Leary, Ga. WALTER DUNCAN Lebanon, Ga. MARY JANE EDWARDS Sycamore, Ala. EUGENE ESTES Winfield, Ala. DoRIS EVANS Newport News, Va. GERALDINE EVANS Newport News, Va. WAYNE FEREBEE Ganawn. G ALGERINE D. GARNER Nashville, Ga. JED GARRISON Lula, Ga. POSTELLE GILPIN Fayette, Ala. LEON GRAHAM Vins aaa x x Page Fifty-two a tea JUNIORS CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN Rocky Face, Ga. WILLIAM T. GROVES Hayesville, N. C. MACK GUEST Americus, Ga. MARIE HAMMOND Anderson, Ala. JOHN FULTON HARGRAVES Waycross, Ga. IRENE HART Atlanta, Ga. RUTH HART Atlanta, Ga. MARTHA FRANCES HEFNER Munnerlyn, Ga. FRANCES HINES Grantville, Ga. CECILE HOLLAND Manassas, Ga. JAMES R. HOLLARAN Calhoun, Ga. DorIs HUNT Chesterfield, S. C. DAVID JARED Kelso, Tenn. LINTON JOHNSON Baxley, Ga. PHOCIAN JOHNSON, JR. ihomson).Ga. DEWEY E. LARGE Sevierville, Tenn. JOHNNY LIPSCOMB Cartersville, Ga. RUTH EVELYN LOVEDAY Sevierville, Tenn. x ¥ � ¥ Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four BERRY JEANETTE MCCAY Danielsville, Ga. FRANCES MCMICHEN Mt. Berry, Ga. HARRY LEE MADDOX Senoia, Ga. PERCY MARCHMAN Greensboro, Ga. GLADYS MARTIN Ettrick. V2. FRANCES MURPHY ‘Thomaston, Ala. ELIZABETH NESBITT W arsawoe Nw Y- WILLIAM NEWSOME Brunson, S. C; SUSIE PEASE Cohutta, Ga. MAE ALICE PEAVY ‘Tennille, Ga. MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS Red Bank, Tenn. JENNIE PICKETT Sale Creek, Tenn. ANN PROCTOR Miullboro, Va. ROBERT M. PUCKETT, JR. Marietta, Ga. LILLIAN PURCELL Baxley, Ga. RUTH ROBBINS Resaca, Ga. DENVER ROBINSON Hemlock, N. C. GLENN ROGERS Whitleyville, Tenn. pv pve JUTTORS CHARLOTTE SANDERS Dewey Rose, Ga. ° EMORY SAYER Tisnall. Ga. ROBERT LEE SCOGGIN Armuchee, Ga. MEADOW SEYMOUR Bowman, Ga. MILDRED SHELL Murry Cross, Ala. W.H. SMITH, JR. Lyerly, Ga. JEANETTE STANTON McDonough, Ga. PAT STARNES Ft. Blackmore, Va. MARY THOMAS Cartersville, Ga. WILLIAM WARE Ringgold, Ga. JULIUS WHEELER Glaytonan: GC J. DOSSIE WHITE Fayette, Ala. MATTIE EMMA WHITLOCK SirentonmonG, CARL WOODARD Davisboro, Ga. JULIA WYNNE Bastmans. Ga, Page Fifty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PAI DAVID JAREDS2 97) 0 senna bo President JENNIED PICKET setae Vice-President DORISSE VANS ats ate Sees Secretary MACK IGIUES Tar ue 2) oan eae Treasurer MIss CLEM KELL Faculty Sponsors Mr. ROBERT BELTON SPRING JERE? GUAR KI: so he pe oe President STELLA SILUBY —1) eye eV tcesPresidenn JANIBSICA RE. Chl a ae Secretary JOHN ANDERSON eek i bee eee Treasurer MIss FREDRICA VENABLE _Faculty Sponsors Mr. HOWARD WINTER Page Fifty-six WAYNE DE BOADKING .¥) wat. Bremen, Ala. EREDEARPDRED awe 7 lone fe. ce Thomson, Ga. LIS ReN PALE Yaw aor sseopring City.,1 enn: JOHN ANDERSON. 2 =... .. Woodruff, S. C. SAR AMPANSE EY alg Oe hen ee Thomson, Ga. A CIGERARNOLD cipiat ie 6. ote es Chesnee, S. C. BERNICE OLIVIA ARNOLD..... Chesnee, S. C. FORREST G. ATKINSON, JR... . . Gresham, S. C. KENNETH C. AWBREY ........ Prankilin, Ga. OD REVEDATIEROS ales. See kas Clayton, Ala. PAWRENCBE UW BANDY =)... . 24 4. Ciscoy Ga. GHARIES BARGERONS = 12. 5, 20” Sardis, Ga. IVIVIR Ge DARN E Sieed nls Mee me © o. Bowdon, Ga. IGA EEE BARREDI ub Seco. Lebanon, Tenn. LEE? ES) EG Wet est Pow. dy ye cee Munnerlyn, Ga. GATHERINES BOGGS = ho. =) Demorest, Ga. AR NOPD sO. Dns ha eee. ae Gainesville, Ga. PPE LEMAR bOYD oy 6c tuo. ce. Gainesville, Ga. INORRISSBDROOME. J. 42 UL oes Crawford, Ga. ROBERT BpDROWNe eet Se ee: Bowdon, Ga. HAROLD BRUMBALOW ..... Pendergrass, Ga. PRISM OUR Cie es a tcleubis kat Fayetteville, Ga. EDNA EARL BURCHARD ... Chattanooga, Tenn. Pe REUM AG OAR TE Rie hiqe © 20 kr aacae: Hiram,.Gas x x Page Fifty-seven BERRY COLLEGE RAY’GATES (62.2 eee aes Statesville, N. C. JEREAWAUCLARK oo am er nea ee ee Rex, Ga. WAIST ECO DONG. on eae ene Darlington, Fla. JAMES: G L COX) oye eee ee eee Loris, one WANDY, ALTON os oes eee Russellville, Tenn. EDITH! DANIEL) a0 eer ane Washington, Ga. MAMIE SOUBDAVIS« 35s Monroeville, Ala. RACHEL (FAYE DEAN! ..0.. 07 Horton, Ala. MYRLEMDENNE Yee ee Roopville, Ga. MARY -TDUGKWOR Tie = ey oe ae Summits EDNASEARGE se cies see Adairsville, Ga. JAMES: 2 EDMONDS teamat oe Greensboro, Ga. EMMA RUTH ELDER ihee 2. Maryville, Tenn. DORCAS EEE EDGES 4.45 ae Ware Shoals, S. C. ANNIE LOU, ELLISON: e. eee Sardis, Ga. MARY M. ELVIS........ Galtvants Ferryo.. CAROLYN ERPERSONW.0 ee ee Canton, Ga. HUGH Slie FINDLEY = eee Norcross, Ga. J]CoOBRUELER (IR O. ioe. te eee Hiram, Ga. CEYDELF ULMER 5..elt ae a eee Valdosta, Ga. JACK WE CILIEES PIs =) ure tee Allisona, Tenn. FRANCES GRIFFITH ......... Jefferson, S. C. BETONS PLAIh be eats ne Fort Payne, Ala. LEONGHAMIL TON. 2a oo eee Kibbee, Ga. x Page Fifty-eight SOPHOMORES PAIISED REAARGICA VES einen Ao Waycross, Ga. PRN GESHELARPE Rh... 6 0 Ma) ee. a Plains, Ga: CIALAINAEIDAR RIS 9 eigen Ade ae Clayton eN«G: LQ@WELL. HARRISON 2... : . PrePayite, Alay DOR NGVIMELART? ( 2 tees a8 Atlanta, Ga. OSCARS LAWLEY |, ew. 2 ko Union Point, Ga. MARY NORMAN HAYES ...... Maxton, N. C. CHURMAN HESTER ...5... Russellville, Ala. VANES KATE HICH: 145: oo, Cherry) oo Ga, NVHASIS TEC EA FIINSON 1. ©. eee CochransGa, IWENNETH HODGES. ....0.. 7... Brinson, Ga. WOUISEMHOLEMAN [y...5 2 4a= Burbank, Fla. PWANIEA @FIORTON |e mo, Montevallo, Ala. GiPORGELHOWELIO . ao. ete Golden, Miss. IMR PARR Ear poe ne orth, ee Om Gillsville, Ga. PE IO Tay. JOHNSON: aan ee cet ek Newnan, Ga. FAISIN EG ORDAN wich ie ca Mien Groghan,one, INIA INES ICIRB Yee... x Gee Ane 2 Dunwoody, Ga. Pes VEG TSS eae os Ri ee Oe Big Spring,. Tenn. WAIRGINTAS UE WIS tae. ce ot, Big Spring, Tenn. EUGENE SLONG? a4 AOE Ree ee Decatur, Ga. ROBERT. eb UGKEY M)Ramine. shee Dearing, Ga. PRNES I G.eVLCEEODs: o.k Chesterfield, S.C. HAROLD MCMAHAN ........ Hopewell, Ala. ¥ x ¥ Page Fifty-nine BERRY COLLEGE ERANKEIVIGNABB io oe Jacksonville, Fla. LIZZIESMARTING eee ar ee es Hilton, Ga. DOROTHY MIEASE} a) eae Canton, N. C. ROBERTAVIEDLOCK = 5.5ee anes Duluth, Ga. SARAH P=MILDERS i243 ee Louisville, Ga. Eee MIEXON Se) Rowe cin cee rhe Waycross, Ga. GILBERT AVIOORE -e oe ee ee Wedowee, Ala. MARKON SMORANS Ro) oe eee Atlanta, Ga; SRHAX TON: MGLLISs 0) ee omenee Dublin, Ga. VELMASP AGH See) ee eee Trenton, Ga. CLARAs PATON ¢. ate ee Russellville, Ala. GHARLES PEARSON’ fete Lee Valley, Tenn. PERcY M. PENTECOST, JR... ..Gadsden, Ala. HELEN PRATCHARD.. .. ) 2) Cedartown, Ga. BEIFA PRATER 4. aoe ae Westminster, S. C. ELIZABETH QQUARLES: 7. ee Ball Ground, Ga. VIALORTE; QUINN she Wee Mount Berry, Ga. ARNOLDSRAMSE Ye .oceee or Sevierville, Tenn. JOHNEWHIRIDE BY Beer he eee Franklin, Ga. JUANITA ROBINSON ....... Frisco City, Ala. MARION ROGERS 80a oe Tuscumbia, Ala. JARI. O Wie ie Ct ae ee Alapaha, Ga. MARY-ELIZ. SCHOOLAR 4). - Rena Lara, Miss. HAROL EN SGOGGINS Seen ae Subligna, Ga. ¥ - x Page Sixty SOPHOMORES ORRIN be Pie ea eso toeee ee Me Subligna, Ga. PIR PEOLIRD EY: J Rie cane Geers Alpharetta, Ga. JOSEPHINE SKINNER ........... Meeks, Ga. Ren Se OMIT ea eee ees Thomson, Ga. LS SUS Oe eee Ca ee ee ae Blakely, Ga. EssIe MAE STRICKLAND ...... Franklin, Ga. CAROLYN SWEARINGEN |....... Vienna, Ga. Sie DIvAmelaLie lt Yaw Whois be MiGeAICy ING, MARGARET [ISON ..... sae he races Monaic, Ga. MIDI AN ODD Ae ie akan. Buford, Ga. RAYMOND. BYNER 2) ..04.. -Wantelsville, Ga. SE NINGW,EloleSeeee eo ac len Buena Vista, Ga. HUGH WESTBROOK ........ Gainesville, Ga. CEAUDINESWILLIAMSe. ot.” Anderson, Ala, CARMON WILLIAMSON ....... Red Bay, Ala. BURTON WINEREY .... Winston-Salem, N. C. IENORE AW SA Dra). 242 tyne oust Decatur, Gas IVE OX ARBROUGH: 47.3.0. a. Newnan, Ga. ANE NEY AR BROUGH Gt koe Mitchell, Ga. ¥ Page Sixty-one FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pies GILBERT MOORE .......™. ..Prestdent ALINE JORDAN ......... Vice-President MARYSREYNOLDS: 4.) D3) pO etrerara FRANK MCNABB'O © 9) reasaues Miss NELDA MURDOCK Faculty Sponsor Mr. MAURICE KING... . Faculty Sponsor SPRING EMORY NALTI8 6): 8, 0 eee reser MARY HOLLAND ....... Vice-President JUANITAC DORK ticle sie Ja oh, BSCE eLORG THELON LUNES ee Seleeececee Miss OLLIE KNIGHT ... Faculty Sponsor Mr. MARVIN EVANS .. . Faculty Sponsor Not in picture. JE GRE. ANG @INI Ds AM, Ne oS ameewen oe ee Kibbee, Ga. DOROTHY ANDERSON 0 a. eet Dalton, Ga. ELIZABETH ANDERSON ....... .. Woodruff, S. C. INGAVN IEVSGADOOROR =. Se wa ek oe be y Pearson, Ga. IDOROMEDY WMO 5 bo oe oe a Rising Fawn, Ga. [EMI QUAINIS, JBWUSIEIS) oo Rising Fawn, Ga. WARLIENE AOIB NISGNOIN) 2.4 4 oo co 62 ee oe Surrency, Ga. IBANRIL, JEONNIDRIGIBAD 2a oc oacee .. .Mershon, Ga, IDONAIGD aD OS aes ye eee a peey ie ae Newton, N.C. ESD IIIS OS lest. © ear, trom a tee Newton, N. C. (CRUNRLISS ISON 6565s au ow Williamsville, Va. Gr VaVIAO Deeb OW Nii tanner wn ascman Gar DORIGEBOYD ecm hs dee oe Gainesville, Ga. IENVISIENANG TENE NINICISE 20.8) Eheiete eles eae Montrose, Ga. BUNICEMDREEDEOVE she sce Helena, Ga. BIST JNNING IBRUUDGISS: =. 9? 5b be eo Mt. Berry, Ga. JUAIMODS IRL, IBIRIINISOIN 2.405 cco eee Brooklet, Ga. SILI IBIROOKSASUIRIS . 5s oenn sae ae Cumming, Ga. HILLIARD BROUGHTON ...... Kershaw... C. SARA GRANGESEDRUNER a ela sien Fluffton, Ga. DELEEN BUFFINGTON ......... Warrenton, Ga. WIRGUINDA, BUNTLEY) . i 8) 6. You ou Kelso, Tenn. GUST BURCHig teres car Wiese eo ee Chester, Ga. UU Sime 1S) OTUs ea eer Chickamauga, Ga. IUIOE TERIA. on asus po Pe: Jakin, Ga. NORMAND eB URKEMM a ae: bea ayy ae Jakin, Ga, PACNUIN GE GHATe EI Rieu eres tae or ae aie tea leno Hapeville, Ga. PEGGY @ARROL ey met ine wk ieee Athens, Tenn, x ¥ Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four BERRY GLENN CARTER DOROTHY CAUDELLE ROBBIE CAUSBY MARIANNA CHALKER NELLIE CHAMBERS CHRISTINE CLIFTON HORACE CLINE DOROTHY CLOUD HURDER COLSON JAMES COMER PEGGY CROSBY EVA MAE DANIELS GARLIN M. DAVIS WILLIAM H. DAVIS PAUL DIETZ JANIE DOVE GRACE DOWD MARTHA LEE ELROD ALTA ELLEN ETHRIDGE ALLTON B. EVANS SARAH FAILE LUETTA FAIRCLOTH MILDRED FLETCHER MARTIN FREEMAN, JR. EILEEN GARMAN VAUGHAN GILLELAND CHESLEY GILMORE EDWINA GILSTRAP COLLEGE Boston, Ga. Cornelia, Ga. Calhoun, Ga. Gibson, Ga. Lula, Ga. Delta, Ala. Loudon, Tenn. Avans, Ga. Folkston, Ga. Ray City, Ga. Broxton, Ga. Aynor, S.C. Ellijay, Ga. .Concord, Ga. .Ringgold, Ga. Royston, Ga. Apex, N.C. Jefferson, Ga. Hartwell, Ga. Newington, Ga. Kershaw, S. C. Camilla, Ga. Kershaw, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Baileyton, Ala. Tate, Ga. Oglethorpe, Ga. La Fayette, Ga. x HK FRESHMEN ZANE HAM entralhatchee. Ga. EUGENE HARPER Wray. Ga. LORENE HARREII a oy ee LORENE HARRELE Fadi Ga. QUINN HENRY alton. Ga RACHEL HENRY Stockbridge. Ga ROBERT HENRY Dalton. Ga ANNIE MARY HESTER Russellville. Ala BR oe ee ; LYDE HICKS Cleveland. Tenn JAMES HICKS Cleveland. Tenn ey ¥Te —= , 2 eee oY Gs ELLIS KR. HITE Frosperity. oO. © 7 Lian. Ronan er EOI FICDGES Drinson. G Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-stx BERRY IFUCIELE VJIONESS oat cea aa eee EDO GaekiMSEV ad Ra: lee eee JOSEPH PRIRB Yaen eo ee ee eae FRED KUNKLE IDORISFICAN ES domrceenen ae tissues ie BEineeOnas RICHARDG OW R Vane ena aoe GEORGED LOW MANE ee ae INUN2ONS. IWKCIIIDIES Os A a Ro 2 Ge Bee ELIZABETH FERN MCCAIN EVELYN MCGEHER) =e see oe EUNTCEAMALIVARD et) (eer arene LILLIE MAE MANNING ....... IBID WH NRED! INOUE a pe ee eo RHODA MMABS MILLERS aaesns EOUISEMIMOON Wie tenes ore 5 EDWAR DIN VLOR AN esert lo enel area BMORYUINALIS Fates cence inane OLLEGE - ee Qultna Mio: Clarkesville, Ga. 22 CoosanGar Prosperity, S. C. . .Colquitt, Ga. Augusta, Ga. _. . Bagdad, Fla. Kibbee, Ga. . . Sylvania, Ga. Lexington, Ala. _Newberry, Fla. _.. .Girard, Ga. .Mt. Berry, Ga. ©. -AtlantayGa- Luthersville, Ga. ‘ERRELERNEUGENT 2 ee Willacoochee, Ga. RUGHSO WEN hee sok 6 aoe Hawkinsville, Ga. [RENE FOWENS @ bei oe eee CURTISH PALMER eons eee ODESSAGPARRISH A ets eee UGTA PRAT Bite ey. esa ee eee MARGARET PATTERSON 22a: HiUGLIANSE BAR Gavel ner anne ROBERT WRERR Yee ene en ean AVA PINCKARD acento eke .. Mullins, S.C. ....Kibbee, Ga. Frisco City, Ala. i vey eA Vebag Gas _. Franklin, Ga. .. .Malone, Fla. .. Subligna, Ga. . .Roanoke, Ala. x x FRESHMEN Nee Ca PUT N AD beg ce) ces eee ang era Gar UAT RYE RCAL ICY ee ee. a eee Bethune, S. C. Beeb eIUL Eee ae 514. a5 rue ran klin? Ga. HAROEDS ROBARIS. - 2... 7 oa Lialevon! Males Gas PDAS ROB ERISA © e..6 syle se cats 5 . .Montezuma, Ga. DAUEAROBERTS 5 203 Se Decatur, Tenn. PRISGIGUAS ROBERTS) 2) 4. Montezuma, Ga. RAYMOND ROBERTS 1.5 ae es Dawson, Ga. RAPPERROBERTSONS = se ee Pa Daltony Ga MONTINE ROPER ........ er ia peay.etter (Ga: MEEPIAREESTROWAN (205 ose 2 oe Nashville, Ga. GUYER Dee S CHEE aes ae. $i ye Newborn, Ga. ARNOEDMOBAY. (ooh tM iao: fe. 6. Russellville, Ala. BILLIE SHEPHERD ..... ..... Rocky Face, Ga. CD tOHEPHERD SJR Sa). 2 ook ee 2 Dalton, Ga. CHRISTINE SHIVERS __._.... fo 5 ee CLe Gee BERNICE SIMS .... 0). 2... « .. s Fayette, Ala. MILAM SKINNER ........... .. -luka, Miss. PUB R EY SMIPE @ 6-52) ee. Blorae enn: ROUSE SMITH —..... 84. 2... 2. Cormefia; Ga: ReSWELL SMITH. 90.0 0.52.0... 4 Wadley, Ga. VANIER SORREL Gm oo). 2 fo ose Danielsville, Ga. ROMELLE STALLINGS ....... . College Park, Ga. EMILE YE OU ANEIEL Dye ite bes ys aa s . Dalton, Ga. ONT ULE TON) Whceot Ole ya 8b Adairsville, Ga. PAE SWAIN] tin) cous. se Hiawassee, Ga. RROULYN PANNER: i. 24). sss Sandersville, Ga. Pere ME AYEOR 4. ok Ciumse oe. Kershaw, S. C. x x x Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight FRESHMEN MOISINS WHBOFORIO= oa wth oo scat RAYE HOMAS neath eee ee ISVOOONG AUISOMUNSON 5 2555 n4 a0 ou .Maysville, Ga. sae Sen ola Gar Shady Dale, Ga. BERNIGE LHORNTON eee eee Parrott, Ga SvUVst WSRIENINIP 2 a Pageland, S. C DOROTHY, uGWNSEND Se eee Kite, Ga EVELYN) “LUCK ERS = seen =e Alapaha, Ga. ‘THELONS] GUN Rae Carbon Hill, Ala. CARROL, UNDERWOOD ee ANE TS Mpsnsiwonis WSR. kk CHARICES SE WEA Eee Greensboro, Ga. se GibsonmGa: .. Ringgold, Ga. WILEY WAR De et ee ee ee Sevierville, Tenn. HALE @WEAVERS @:,. 0 eee BETTIES WEBBoe elt eee THOMAS H. WESTMORELAND DOCH NMS! VWYOSUMEMEILID 5 2. 5 ou GHARTES Wie WILGHER =) eee ELBER De Wie CAMS see eee eee KeAT Bs WITEIETAIMISONgi see eee BERNICE WILE EOR Dm ae BELLY VOODS aa a ae Sea tlatitaa Gras Oglethorpe, Ga. _ Greenville, S. C. . . Jefferson, Ga. - . . Mitchell, Ga. . Wagener, S. C. . .Soperton, Ga. a. eGibson) Gas Newington, Ga, Left to right and down: |. In line for lunch on Mountain Day. . .2. The Grand March . .3. Climbing over. ..4. ‘““Those Goats tied us’’...5. Mac Guest’s taxi. ..6. Graham bet on Alabama—and lost...7. Just we girls... 8. Miss John Hart at the microphone. . .9. Dr. Cook and Dr. Green at ease. Page Sixty-nine Allen, Linton Allmond, Roy Anderson, Edward Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Wilton Auchmutey, Charles Banister, J. P. _ Bass, DeWitt Beasley, Harlon Beavers, Herbert Beck, Oscar _ Billue, Robert Bird, Culver Bird, Fielding Block, Purnell Blue, Clifford Blue, Winford Bohler, Robert Boren, Robert Boyd, Hudson Boykin, Lynch Bradford, Adrian Brown, Walter Brunson, Theo Burch, W. A. Burnett, Frank Bush, S. B. Byrd, John Ira Campbell, Arthur Campbel l, Charlie Cantrelle, Thomas Cash, Robert Clark, A. M. Clark, Lem Clemons, Frank Coburn, Curtis Cochran, Erastus Cockram, Thomas Collins, Frank Conner, D. B. Copeland, Ray Crowder, Loy Daniel, Clifford Davenport, Quinton Davis, Eugene Davis, Henry MEN TN SERVICE Fall '39-—Spring ‘43 Davis, Herschel Dean, Leland Dendy, Clyde Dickey, Edward Dickey, Garland Donaldson, Raymond Dozier, Jack Dozier, Kenneth Dozier, Wayne Dubose, Harold Duncan, Harvey Edmundson, James Edwards, Virgil Ellington, Jesse Epperson, Lanier Evans, Wildon Farr, Joe Farris, Marvin Fite, Wilson Floyd, Oliver Freeman, Vance Fruit, Firman Gandy, Thomas Garrison, Julian Gaskins, Dan George, Ralph Gibby, Farry L. Gilland, Robert Greene, Hubert Haggard, Dale Hall, Duane Hall, J. Emerson Hall, Quinton Hall, Thomas Hamrick, Robert Hand, Frank Hardeman, Dewey Harrison, Joe Hawley, Oscar Henry, Hobert Hester, Jett Hibbs, Haskill Hoge, Edward Holland, Frank Horton, Paul Houston, Henry Howell, Jimmie Hucks, Calbreth Jackson, Condie Jackson, Preston Jessup, Roger Johnson, David R. Johnson, Elliot Johnson, Herman Jones, Talton Kelley, Eugene Kelley, L. C. Laster, Ralph Leach, Henry Light, Joseph Light, Frank Looney, Lee Loveday, Ottis Lowman, Theodore Lowrance, Hugh Martin, Ray Mason, Moody Massey, B ennie Massey, Hubert May, Merrell May, Reubin McCaleb, Hubert ‘McCaleb, Fred McCarter, Dolph McCoy, Charles McCullough, J. P. McDaniel, Farce McGlaun, DeQuindre McGlaun, Edwin McKenzie, George McWhorter, J. B. Meador, Thomas Merrell, Norman Medlock, Grady Miller, Hodges Mires, Marshall Moran, Mark Morehead, Frank Murray, Fred Nethery, Martin Nettles, Thomas Newsome, Tom Norton, Ralph Oswald, James Padgett, Harold Paris, Robert Parrish, Leonard Pass, Spence Patterson, Lanier Perkins, Clyde Pettigrew, Dan Poole, Allan Raley, Lindsey Redmond, Ralph Reed, T. B. Richardson, Eulan Richardson, Sinkler Roberts, Arthur Robson, Owens Rodgers, Gilliam Russell, Walter Shelton, Ray Shoemaker, Ulysses Simmons, Clyde Smith, Kirby Smith, Ralph Stembridge, Walter Stevens, Ray Stringer, Charles Summers, Jack Swinson, Wade Tootle, Vernon Truell, Henry Tu ker, Lewis Tune, William Turner, Morris Walden, James Walker, Hugh Wardlow, Ira Weaver, Arthur Weaver, Charles Weaver, Pat Westbrook, Grady Whitson, Hershel Williams, Dawson Williams, Earl . Williford, Gus Williford, William Wilson, Marlon Wilson, Porter 1D IYIIEES HX RM HK KH KH KH KH KX KX HK HK THE 194d CABIN OFFICERS JOE CLARK nine ane nee ‘THEODORA NETTLES HERMAN ROOKS ROBERT PARIS LOlss GLOVE Rss e's) =e MARY RUTH GOODMAN FARISH MCARTHUR PIERCE CHATFIELD WALKER SEYMOUR GLENN MorrIs This year it has been quite a task, and yet a privilege, to publish this ninth edition of THE CABIN LOG. Throughout the year, the staff has been working, sometimes day and night, when on the outside it appeared that nothing was being done to have an annual this year. What appeared to be pleasure trips for mem- bers of the staff turned out in reality to be busi- ness calls on the engravers, printers, cover manufacturers, and our advertisers. Hundreds of calls were paid to our advertisers and hundreds Page Seventy-two ae i tel a ee aoe _..Assoctate Editor _....Associate Editor Associate Editor ch Ls Mee Lene Faculty Adviser _. Associate Editor _... .Bustness Manager ity ig Ce eee Advertising Manager NA A 2Grrealations Manage. a eo ea Faculty Adviser of letters written soliciting ads, making changes, sending out statements and proofs, and writing business letters to the elevator girls im’ Atlanta and Chattanooga. We have made dining-hall announcements, posted notices, and paid personal calls in an effort to have everyone's picture included, and see that everyone gets a copy. We hope that this book will be a source of pleasure and vivid recollections of college days to all our students and members of the faculty. x - 0G STAFF EDITORIAL ASSIST ASSES WIDARE ARNADORE? 5.2066 Ac fais os Faculty Editors INORMAGIDWRETAM. Auge gy ee Music Editors KATHRYN ELROD BETTY WYATT eee NA Ae Photographers tA Re Vann, et Feature Editors CVASSFEDET ORS Juntors WS heel ANIMON Dash dis mea a ey re BE Sophomores EAN kU em ool ANT ON Mae eae tue Mie a Freshmen An ae LANIER MULLIS Rey et aS eta BON GRIFFIN aun cy eee We HENRY DENNIS Reenter BETTY W¥ATT ie te ates pve ae ODIS CLOUD PAey ee LLOYD CRUMBLEY RAN comer tier 6268 25 ReEGe Davis ek aay Pee MOLLISs SMITH WAYNE FEREBEE ete DEWEY LARGE _...ROBERT HENRY Page Seventy-three HONOR CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring HERMAN CROOKS Sani en ere President terra ee RALPH BOWERS RALPH BOWERS . eS ey aMitCeeP cesidén teen ee eae eee ROBERT DICKEY JOE CLARK De ey , RATT I OOOO RS og Gog - ....GLENN ROGERS Nese Rep oneness nae .. . BURTON WINFREY SCOTCH ONE OTE TANG IOS oo po ew HENRY DENNIS The Berry Honor Club is open to anyone who can meet the academic standards. Although it is the most demo- cratic of the men’s clubs, the membership is small. During the fall semester the membership was increased five- fold. Members now represent all the different departments of the college. j The Honor Club meets twice each month. Members are in charge of the programs which are always varied and interesting. Each semester the H onor Club joins with the other honor clubs of the campus in sponsoring a party. MEMBERS RALPH BOWERS DR. COOK ROBERT DICKEY CLAYTON O'MARY RAY CATES DEWEY COOPER Mr. EVANS GLENN ROGERS ARLON CLARK MARCUS CRUMLEY JULIAN HARRIS HERMAN ROOKS JOSEPH CLARK HENRY DENNIS DEWEY LARGE CHARLES TAYLOR BURTON WINFREY x - x Page Seventy-four THE EXCELSIOR CLUB OFFICERS INI RS Yau RW) 1a G OOD VA Nie ee President WIRGINTAS GREE Nie ee ee Vice-President MUTLIDIVEIO). (CNRS cs a wo Secretary- Treasurer Miss EDITH JOHNSON For eleven years the Excelsior Club has served the college girls as an honor society. Its chief aim of reward- ing achievement and providing incentive for even higher scholastic attainment proves a challenge to all. By making the honor roll three consecutive times or five times in any order, one may obtain membership in the club. Weak cere es Faculty Adviser JBL ACAB UN INC ORE 6 a civ 2 Aon art Program Chairman OPAL MORRIS ie ewe a. es ade: Social Chairman KATHRYN ELROD .....News Reporter Twice a month the Excelsior Club meets _for both entertainment and enlightenment in the arts. Excep- tionally fine programs are provided by the use of guest and club talent. In order to provide social development along with cultural growth the Excelsior Club sponsors a dance each semester in codperation with the other honor clubs. MEMBERS HELEN AARON FRANCES ANDERSON MILDRED CARTER THELMA CARTER CHARLOTTE DENNY LEARY BELL Doss DORIS EVANS KATHRYN ELROD MARY RUTH GOODMAN VIRGINIA GREEN RUTH HART WILMA HARVEY ALICE CLYDE JACKSON DORIS LEDBETTER FRANCES MCMICHEN VIOLA MCMICHEN RUTH MCCLELLAN ELECTRA MOORE OPAL MORRIS ELIZABETH NESBITT ‘THEODORA NETTLES SUSIE PEASE EUEL PENLAND MARTHA THOMASON STELLA PILLBY VIDA VARNADORE VIVIAN WEAVER FRANCES WINGATE BETTY WYATT JULIA WYNN Not in picture. Page Seventy-five —_ —- THE BUSINESS WOWAN'S ASSOCHIIN == = .F = —$— —— BERRY INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL OFFICERS LINTON JOHNSON ...........Prestdent ELIZABETH NESBITT ... . Vice-President JOHNNY LIPSCOMB . . Secretary-T reasurer DR. HARRY RP IERGE re eA Olsen The Intercollegiate Debate Council was established in order to stimulate a greater interest in debating, to provide a means whereby students of this college may en- gage in forensic encounters with other col- leges 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, are chosen from the three upper classes. In order that every- one may have an equal opportunity for membership, competitive tryout programs are held whenever vacancies appear, the best being selected to become members. MEMBERS RAY CATES ELIZABETH NESBITT OUIDA COMBS CHARLES PEARSON BOB DICKEY PERCY PENTECOST WALTER DUNCAN DR. H. R. PIERCE IRENE HART JUANITA ROBINSON DAVID JARED HERMAN ROOKS LINTON JOHNSON RALPH SMITH MAXINE KIRBY WILLIAM WARE DEWEY LARGE JOHN C. WARR JOHNNY LIPSCOMB FAY YATES Page Seventy-etght pve SENTOR = ORATORICALS SEVENTH ANNUAL SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST NOVEMBER 4, 1942 Georgians Syrrebs HENRY DENNIS MARY MCCRARY ROBERT DICKEY OPAL MorrIs KATHRYN ELROD HERMAN ROOKS MARY RUTH GOODMAN CHARLES TAYLOR WINNERS eR YN Et RGD) bw te aie dee 1. Fee nA era mee we Eirse Place ROBERTADICKEYica le. iat cee 2 Sea eek ee ee ae tal gn TEST =: PLAGE HERMANSROOKS.s 9 it. Bites | ; : ote Week, aa0econd.-Flace MARR ULE: GOODMANS Gece, «!. De ee eee ina toe SECON) Place DR. G. LELAND GREEN, Chairman Miss BARBOUR, MR. CARDEN. MR. BELTON, Judges SPEAKERS MIARVUVICCRARY | on, fos. ....... The Peoples’ War, the Peoples’ Peace CST ENED OP f BLGd EA ee Be ee ee a ie a The Cry of Youth WEATSNVIORRISE 5s. Ma 2 des _.. The Threat of the Fifth Columnist GUARDESS ITA GEOR «4 Names 2c ert ee! aRhiok os. We Plan for Our Nation JOE ne PERO Use hs, OM ge eee es a ee ake. Ups yimerica! BEN BPO ENING eel ea ne al Ge NR eg. oe et Not Too Late PI AIO Yer er ar te oOOD MAND tara tle ol! o,6 6 dong gents” Ale AMAZONS: 1942 PER MANGR OOK Gt amr cn worl ete ley eo ay po The Path We Take pv Page Seventy-n:ne Tae be ALICE CLYDE JACKSON ELOISE TAYLOR CHRISTINE CLARK ORE NEC AING: eae... aries Miss ALICE L. WINGO MIss OLLIE KNIGHT CABINET MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR MARTHA THOMASON DORCAS ELLEDGE TTHELMA CARTER EMMA RUTH ELD Page Eighty A. seer eet st Seis ey beat President ee eee eM _... Vice-President behest. ay, , ae oecretarg ide ake tc _. . Preasurer ae itia.. Faculty” Adee: Ae ere Faculty Sponsor MAMIE LOU DAVIS LULA GRACE BYRD HELEN ALLEY MARY RUTH GOODMAN ER THE ¥. W. 6. © The Y. W. C. A. endeavors to encourage and provide religious and wholesome social activities for the student body. A varied program is offered through Sunday evening vespers and Thursday evening services each week. Membership is open to all college students and faculty members. WbeaYeuMe Ga A teand ithe -YarWsG- A ‘have jointly sponsored vesper services, an annual ‘‘Y”’ Reception, a mid-summer social, and publication of the Student Handbook. A special program was sponsored by the ““Y’’ to help new girls to become better adjusted to college life, A. AT BERRY The: Y. W. C. A. is a member of the National Student Council and the World Student Christian Federation. Financial contributions are sent to these organizations annually. The Association was represented at the Georgia Area Leadership Conference for Y. W. C. A. officers at Macon, Georgia, by Eloise Taylor. Alice Jackson and Mary Elizabeth Schoolar were represe ntatives at the Blue Ridge Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. MEMBERS Helen Aaron Wynelle Adkins Helen Alley Dorothy Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Frances Anderson Sara Ansley Alice Arnold Bernice Arnold Helen Autry Myr! Barnes Katie Barrett Lois Barton Julia Bazemore Brunelle Belcher Ruth . Bell Imojeane Bexley Dorothy Bible Rosannah Bishop Kathryn Boggs Edith Bost Ruth Bost Doris Boyd Thelma Boyd Evelyn Branch Ann Bray Eunice Breedlove Betty Ann Bridges Leavie Brownlee Deleen Buffington Louise Buffington Virginia Buntley Edna Burchard Juanita Burkett Jacqueline Burch Louise Burson Lucy Burson Lula Grace Byrd Olene Cain Clara Campbell Peggy Carroll Mildred Carter Thelma Carter Dorothy Caudelle Robbie Causby Marianna Chalker Nellie Chambers Christine Clark Christine Clifton Dorothy Cloud Marvine Cochran Ruth Cooper Peggy Crosby Edith Daniel Eva Daniel Catheryn Davis Mamie Lou Davis Faye Dean Myrle Denney Sophie Payne Alston Mary Lou Baggett Martha Baker Alice Barnes Mrs. Walter Beyer x x Charlotte Denny Era Dickey Bobbie Dixon Leary Bell Doss Janie Dove Mary Duckworth Edith Duke Norma Durham Edna Earle Jane Edwards Emma Ruth Elder Dorcas Elledge Kathryn Elrod Martha Elrod Carolyn Epperson Doris Evans Geraldine Evans Sarah Faile Louetta Faircloth Mavis Faison Inez Fletcher Mildred Fletcher Dorothy Fordham Agnes Fore Edna Forrester Irene Forrester Mary Foster Annie Francis Zephyr Freeland Eileen Garmon Postelle Gilpin Edwina Gilstrap Margaret Glenn Mary Ruth Goodman Inez Green Virginia Green Charlotte Griffin Frances Griffith Sarah Hall Geraldine Hallmark Lou Emma Hames Marie Hammond Frances Harper Lorene Harrell Irene Hart Ruth Hart Wilma Harvey Rachel Henry Annie Mary Hester Mildred Hester Pauline Hester Janie Kate Hice Frances Hines Melba Hinton Edith Hodges Louise Holeman Mary Holland Juanita Horton Mary Ann Houston ASSOCIATE Ruth Clendenin Ouida Combs Lois Glover Ruth Hart Hattie Hunter Florine Hucks Doris Hunt Alice Jackson Joyce Jackson Mary Jarrett Norma Johnson Molly Joiner Aline Jordan Alice Dean Kelly Frances Kelley Eunice Kinman Doris Lane Ida Leach Doris Ledbetter Betty Lott Marie McBride Clancey McCaleb Maurine McCauley Jeanette McCay Ruth McClellan Connie McCrimmon Evelyn McGehee Clara McKinley Frances MceMichen Viola McMichen Sarah Mackey Eunice Mallard Lillie Manning Gladys Martin Elizabeth Martin Floy Banks May Dorothy Mease Electra Moore Grace Moore Opal Morris Evelyn Myers Elizabeth Nesbitt Ruth Owen Irene Owens Odessa Parrish Julia Pate Margaret Patterson Clara Patton Hillian Pear Susie Pease Mae Alice Peavy Euel Penland Maedell Pettis Martha Lou Phillips Jennie Pickett Ava Pinckard Helen Pratchard Leila Prater Bonnell Price Lillian Purcell Hazel Purdom Elizabeth Quarles Valorie Quinn Lois Raley Ruth Robbins MEMBERS Calla Hydrick Edith Johnson Ollie Knight Theodora Nettles Gertrude Paine Ada Roberts Priscilla Roberts Juanita Robinson Catherine Rogers Montine Roper Charlotte Sanders Mary Elizabeth Schoolar Meadow Seymour Mildred Shell Billie Shepherd Christine Shivers Bernice Sims Josephine Skinner Louise Smith Mabel Smith Elizabeth Snare Janie Sorrell Romelle Stallings Emma Stanfield Jeanette Stanton Gladys Steele Evelyn Stovall Aline Strickland Daisy Strickland Essie Mae Strickland Evelyn Strickland Willie Swafford Delia Swain Carolyn Swearingen Carolyn Tanner Eloise Taylor Nancy Taylor Faye Thomas Mary Thomas Emily Thomason Martha Thomason Doris Thompson Sarah Threatt Stella Tilley Margaret Tison Hazel Todd Evelyn Tucker Alma Usry Vida Varnadore Lucille Wall Vivian Weaver Virginia Webb Elizabeth Webb Marion Wells Juanita Whatley Mattie Emma Whitlock Mary Frances Williams Kate Williamson Bernice Williford Frances Wingate Betty Woods Lenore Wyatt Alma Yarbrough Janey Yarbrough Irene Yeager Mrs. Dan Sullivan Louise Thompson Fredrica Venable Alice B. Warden Louise Wheeler Page Eighty-one YM. 0. A OPPICERS HENRY DENNIS DEWEY LARGE .. EARL PENDLEY .... WALKER SEYMOUR .... me CAG LD ANIS= eee trie (ORO a OOn Lea eS Tae iy) Dr. ALICE LOGAN WINGO ... CABINET W.H. SMITH NORMAN MERRELL EARL DEVANE BoB DICKEY LANIER MULLIS ALGERINE GARNER JOE CLARK Page Eighty-two President _. Vice-President Nj a eee BE _ Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser JOHN LIPSCOMB DEWEY COOPER HARDIN DUCKWORTH THE ¥. M. 6. A. AT BERRY © The Berry College Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation has functioned as the foremost organiza- tion on the campus since it was founded in 1905, leading the way in preserving the ideals of Miss Berry. and giving the schools that spirit of Christian living. The ““Y of course started as a small unit. but has grown as the schools have grown and now has varying and important tasks to perform. The most important is probably the training of Christian leaders and the organizing of students into a group that aims to carry out the work of God's kingdom. To the new boys who are about to enter school at the beginning of each semester. members of the “Y write letters of introduction. extending a warm welcome and assuring the new student that he will find friends and a happy beginning of his college career. The “Y™ sponsors a reception on the first Satur- day after school begins. at which the new boys and girls become acquainted with each other and the old students. The ““Y™ sponsors movies through- out the school year and during the summer session of work, a movie a week. - For the more religious work. the “Y has a program each Thursday night, a Vesper program each Sunday night. and daily devotions in the dining hall. A Student Handbook is published by the “Y ’ to enable new students to get their “bearings.” The Y. M. C. A. is a member of the National Council of Student Christian Association and with the World's Student Christian Federation. Also delegates are sent to the Student Christian Con- ference of Georgia: the Regional Conferen ce at Blue Ridge, N. C.: and to other conferences when- ever possible. MEMBERS Fred Aldred Hardin Duckworth Bob Jones Paul Roberts Frank Allimond Walter Duncan Adrian Jordon Raymond Roberts E. R. Allmond James Edmonds Ed Kimsey Ralph Robertson Kenneth Awbrey Eugene Estes Todd Kimsey Denver Robinson Millard Blakey Allton Evans Joe Kirby Glenn Rogers Wiley Blanton Wayne Ferebee Fred Kunkle Herman Rooks Alton Boatwright Charles Botkins Ralph Bowers Arnold Boyd James Brinson Edwin Brown Raymond Brown Hilliard Broughton Harold Brumbalow Gus Burch Tris Burch James Burke Norman D. Burkett Ray Cates Horace Caton Arlon Clark Jere Clark Joseph Clark QOdis Cloud Hurder Colson James Comer Paul Cook Dewey Cooper James C. Cox Lloyd Crumbley Marcus Crumley Tandy Dalton Herschel Davis I. C. Davis William Davis Grady Deen Henry Dennis Earl DeVane Robert Dickey Paul Dietz Mrs. James A. Ball Rev. Robert Belton x John Fowler J. C. Fuller Clyde Fulmer Algerine Garner Jed Garrison Vaughn Gilleland Jack Gillespie Leon Graham Fred Green Bon Griffin Mack Guest Elton Hall Zane Ham Leon Hamilton Ansel Hargraves J. F. Hargraves Julian Harris Linton Harris Lowell Harrison Lamar Haynes Hybert Hendry Robert Henry Thurman Hester James Hicks Ellis Hite Wilmer Hite James Hollaran Cohen Jackson David Jared John Jernigan Elliot Johnson J. W. Johnson Linton Johnson Phocian Johnson Donald Lamb Dewey Large Johnny Lipscomb R. L. Luckey Ed McGlaun Harold McMahan Frank McNabb Harry Maddox Perey Marchman Norman Merrell Edward Miller Marshall Mires Gilbert Moore Howard Moore Ed Moran Lanier Mullis Thaxton Mullis Emory Nall Clarence Neely Terrill Neugent William Newsome Curtis Palmer Robert Paris Edward Parker Charles Pearson Earl Pendley DeForrest Pendley Perey Pentecost Robert Perry W. G. Putnam Harry Raley Ales Ridley John Ridley Harold Robarts MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. S. H. Cook Mr. M. R. Evans Miss Edith Johnson Mr. M. R. King Charles Rowan J. B. Rowe Robert Scoggin Arnold Seay Walker Seymour C. B. Shepherd Herschel Shirley Marion Shivers Milan Skinner Aubrey Smith Grover Smith Ralph Smith Roswell Smith W. H. Smith Zac Smith Ronald Stallings P. H. Starnes Reuben Strickland Charles Taylor John Telford Thelon Tune Carroll Underwood Charles Wade Wiley Ward William Ware Hugh Westbrook Julius Wheeler Dossie White Charles Wilcher Elbert Williams Carmon Williamson Marlon Wilson Burton Winfrey Carl Woodard Clyde Worley Miss Gertrude Paine Miss Fredrica Venable Mr. Howard Winter Page Eighty-three INDUST RIAL ARTS CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT PARIS FRANK ALLMOND LEON GRAHAM RAYMOND BROWN ODIS CLOUD WALKER SEYMOUR MARCUS CRUMLEY . O. C. SKINNER ODIS CLOUD LEON GRAHAM FRANK ALLMOND a Coc JAMES COX . N38 MARCUS CRUMLEY FRANKLIN GOTTSHALL Page Eighty-four .. President ape own? Vice-President Ba sy eee, ic ee Secretary 5k hes eke ee Treasurer _.Chairman of Programs cn aa News Reporter Member-at-large . Faculty Adviser ee President ae Vice-President Pry EN eee: Secretary _,.. Treasurer ) SP oe Chairman of Programs .. News Reporter ......Member-at-large es cane Faculty Adviser The Industrial Arts Club was founded in 1934, under the competent leadership of men who realized the growing need for Industrial Education. The pur- pose of the club is to encourage interest, broaden general outlook, and promote growth in the Industrial Depart- ment. Up to the present time the club has been success- ful in its venture, The club's membership is made up of those students 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. In keeping with the purpose of the club, constructive programs are presented semi-monthly by _ students, faculty and guest speakers who have done conspicuous work in the field of Industrial Arts. The club joins the other major clubs of the cam- pus in presenting parties and expositions during the school year. This year the club joined the Home Eco- nomics and Agriculture clubs in presenting a Halloween party and in the spring a closed party. One regular meeting of each semester is held at the picnic grounds at which time extemporaneous speaking and tall tales are enjoyed by all. pve I-RED ALDRED FRANK ALLMOND CHARLES BARGERON RAYMOND BROWN HAROLD BRUMBALOW BILLY BULLOCK RAY CATES ODIS CLOUD ROBERT H. BELTON WALTER BEYER FRED FORD FRANKLIN H. GOTTSHALL JAMES COX MARCUS CRUMLEY PAUL DIETZ KENNETH DOZIER VAUGHN GILLELAND LEON GRAHAM DAVID JARED BOB JONES Faculty Members MRs. JACK HELLUM H. E. JONES Dr. L. E. MCALLISTER GLENN MorrIs ED KIMSEY ROBERT PARIS DE FORREST PENDLEY RAYMOND ROBERTS WALKER SEYMOUR RONALD STALLINGS WILEY WARD DOSSIE WHITE GSGyPATIELO O. C. SKINNER HOWARD WINTER Not in picture Page Eighty-five THE POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Lr es = a = sy = MEAR¥Y NORMAN FI2¥5 FH = 7 NEA EE AD x — - - Te FREDRI ENSAEE E = x zr) = x — Ps AEE De 3 = z= z= S Bz F_E = Zisw vS snEsw Tio aa al = z= = = x x = — Fras = EWRBER EAL. De_ S i = EE Yaa Ez ESTES P : E fe SP RYSKa Ocoee Clem tie sewest Geb om the Gaps Mz SS Ei tae Fal 7.. 2 Eve av Ze Loree ERVE ES EOE SEX 2 Glee DSQEE =e Ep teres= Che DFS: Sows Nem be == ES SELES those SOPHO SELOEsS. 224 VCs Be iS tie pb 2k SONS we E PEBOes SEE LSOES Bs i= = Ce SORTS ete ae tealicl eon aeons tose tee teers ef meecoetees aces teres! sete eect eee § oie Mheeties ase 22 SE - See EU Cie SEER Gf DESRECISS Cee sors EEzeera Oetia = Oo OSD EBRINNSE2IKS. 2 PHTsas LES meslerns S stleeted wrth the view = SEER CE BRESFISIUS (Oe Ge z mevres © these three Gepertments Not iz ce = = = Fall LLOYD CRUMBLEY EARL PENDLEY NORMAN MERRELL RALPH BOWERS EDWIN BROWN Dr. S: HoCGOOK LLOYD CRUMBLEY I. C. DAVIS oo 99 OFFICERS President L-G: Vice-President JOHN Secretary ALGE MEMBERS HENRY DENNIS ALGERINE GARNER Dr. G. L. GREEN LINTON JOHNSON The “‘“X’’ Club is a secret honor organization of members on the basis of their leadership, school spi members are school problems and to promote a better understanding Page Eighty-etght Davis spoke on the subject, ‘““Are the Youth of Today semester Tap Day exercises held in the Mount Berry Chapel on November 21. Ub Spring President 1ce- President Secretaru DAVIS MCDONALD RINE GARNER JOBRN MCDONALD NORMAN MERRELL EARL PENDLEY WALKER SEYMOUR GROVER SMITH which selects its Student and students and Christian faculty rit, character. chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to discuss between faculty and students. Serious-Minded?’’ at the fall Lloyd Crumbley es and weicomed each new member into the club. The men tapped l Brown, Henry Dennis, Algerine Garner. Linton d. Walker Seymour, and Grover Smith MARY HALL COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT MAURINE MCCAULEY President CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN Vic2-President DAISY STRICKLAND Secretary VELMA PAGE ; Treasurer SCPHIE PAYNE ALSTON Faculty Advtser RUTH CLENDENIN Faculty Adviser OUIDA COMBS ae Faculty Advtser Mary Hall Codperative Government was organized in September, 1937, for the purpose of studying and dealing with problems confronting dormitory life. Every girl living in Mary Hall is a member of the organization. The government strives to grow and assume more responsibility in order to become capable of intelligent self-government. Its aim is to efficiently handle some new problems each year. MONITORS HELEN ALLEY MANINE KIRBY EDNA FORRESTER MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR IRENE YEAGER Page Eighty-nine 3 De a TH E BERRY AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Berry Agricultural Club is an organization of college men and faculty members who are interested im problems pertaining to 2gricultere. The dub’s motto is: “To Serve Our Home and Community.” The purposes are: 1- To gem agricultural knowledge. 2. To create more interest im 2gri- culture. 3. To develop leadership for rural life. In order to do this. the dub is 2filizted with “Youth Section of Amerikan Country Life Associztion™” which gives the dub zuthority to snd representatives to the youth conference which is held in Athens each year. Due to wer restrictions the conference was not held this year. The weekly programs imciude faculty wiks_ outside spezkers. student discussions. 2nd motion pictures. all of which are pertaining to 2gricoltere. The dub joimed hands with the Home Economics and Industriz] Arts Clubs to present the Hallowe'en Camival which was one of the most Outstanding events of the yezr. In order to accommodate the outgoing seniors and others bors who were “Caught m the Draft.” the Eleventh Annual Banquet. which was xheduled for the spring semester. was held in the fall. Over two hundred students and faculty 2ttended the banquet. Honor certificates are awarded to all members of the dub who lezve school 2t de end of each semester. The followimg men received certificates of homor at the end of the fall w= : Edwm Brows. Donald Lamb. Norman Merrell. Howard Moore Edward Parker Morice Wilson. Clarence Neely. Leon Hamilton. Lloyd Crumbley. and Kenneth Hodges. Honor Keys are awarded annually to the three seniors mokin i p-. character. and scholastic attainment. Johan McDonald. Clayton O Mary. 2ad Grover Smith received the Keys this year. E_. R. ALLMOND. Jr. FRED GREEN CLARENCE NEELY FORREST ATKINSON TILL TAM GROVES CLAYTON O MARY ELBERT BISHOP MACK GUEST URTIS PALMER ALTON BOATRIGHT LEON HAMILTON EDWARD PARKER EARL BOATRIGHT LINTON HARRIS J_ W_ RIDLEY ARNOLD BOYD QUINN HENRY PAUL ROBERTS DENVER ROBINSON GLENN ROGERS EDWIN BROWN THURMAN HESTER Gus BURCH ELLIS HITE IRIS BURCH JAMES CARDEN ARLON CLARK PAUL Cook LLOYD CRUMBLEY TANDY DALTON EARL DEVANE H. G DENNIS HARDIN DUCKWORTH JAMES EDMONDS HuG FINLEY ALGERINE GARNER JACK GILLESPIE ARTHUR BEAIRD J. M. ELRoD x xX WILMER HITE KENNETH HODGES DONALD L ANS DEWEY LARGE EUGENE LONG HAROLD MCMAHAN JOHN MCDONALD NORMAN MERREIIE MARSHALE MIRES HOWARD Moore LANIER MULLIS HAXTON MULES FACULTY MEMBERS H. C_ JONES MARLON WILSON CARL WOODARD Page Numetw-ome OFFICERS Fall Spring ROBERT DICKEY Pres:dent JOE CLARK EARL PENDLEY Vice-President LEON GRAHAM NORMAN MERRELL Secretary- I reasurer BON GRIFFIN REX SUTTON Program Chairman PERCY PENTECOST Dr. S. H. Cook Faculty Adviser Dr. S. H. COOK Mr. MARVIN EVANS Faculty Adviser Mr. MARVIN EVANS Page Ninety-two Final Debaters PERCY PENTECOST AND WALTER DUNCAN M ve ig 8 ; THE GEORGIAN LITERARY 2% SOCIET) The Men's Division of the Georgian Society. a progressive promoter of debating. declama- tion, music. and dramatics. added another successful chapter to the Listory of the organization. Henry Dennis and Robert Dickey represented the Georgians in the Annual Oratorical Contest. Robert Dickey won first speaker's place over the Syrreb boys. At the annual inter-society basketball game on Thanksgiving Day. the Georgian team was defeated for the first time in five years. The score was 22-15. On December 4-5 the Georgians presented “Saint Elmo.” a three-act play directed by Kathryn Elrod and Walter Duncan. An outstanding performance was given. Walter Duncan and Percy Pentecost lost a heated argument on January 13. 1943. in the annual inter-society debate. Percy Penteccst won second speaker's place. Two of the outstanding events of the spring semester were the Banquet. held March 10 and the Joint Pregram. a minstrel being given March 13. Men receiving honor certificates for outstanding accomplishments and loyalty to the dub were the following graduating seniors: Joe Clark. Henry Dennis. Robert Dickey. John Fowler. Bon Griffin. Norman Merrell. Clayton O’Mary. Earl Pendley. and Rex Sutton. FRED ALDRED JOHN ANDERSON LAWRENCE BANDY MILLARD BLAKEY WILEY BLANTON ALTON BOATRIGHT ARNOLD BOYD RUSSELL BRADFORD IRVIN BRINSON JAMES BRINSON NORRIS BROOME EDWIN BROWN BILLY BULLOCK ARLON CLARK JERE CLARK JOE CLARK HURDER COLSON PAUL COOK JAMES C. Cox LLOYD CRUMBLEY H. G. DENNIS ROBERT DICKEY KENNETH DOZIER WALTER DUNCAN Dr. S. Cook Mrs. JULIUS ELROD pve MEMBERS JAMES EDMONDS WAYNE FEREBEE HUGH FINDLEY JOHN FOWLER CLYDE FULMER JED GARRISON ALGERINE GARNER VAUGHN GILLELAND JACK GILLESPIE LEON GRAHAM BON GRIFFIN JULIAN HARRIS LOWELL HARRISON JOHN HART ROBERT HENRY THURMAN HESTER DAVID JARED PHOCIAN JOHNSON BOB JONES FIRMAN KING ROBERT LUCKEY HENRY McCLENDON FRANK MCNABB HARRY LEE MADDOX Men:zbers m Faculty MR. GUS JARRETT EDWARD PARKER EARL PENDLEY PERCY PENTECOST HAROLD ROBARTS MARION ROGERS FLANNERY SALTERS ARNOLD SEAY C. B. SHEPHERD W. H. SMITH REUBIN STRICKLAND REX SUTTON WILLIAM TODD CARROLL UNDERWOOD WILEY WARD A CHARLES WILCHER CARMON WILLIAMSON CLYDE WORLEY FAY YATES MR. MARVIN EVANS MR. MAURICE KING Page Ninety-three Fall MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS VIVIAN WEAVER RUTH HART IRENE HART Miss ALICE B. WARDEN Page Ninety-four OFFICERS Presidents se Vice-President... _Secretary- I reasurer . Program Chairman... . _News Reporter Faculty Adviser . Spring MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS _. VIVIAN WEAVER _.. . MILDRED SHELL _.. VIRGINIA GREEN -_FRANCES WINGATE Miss ALICE B. WARDEN - De THE GEORGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Since 1931, the Georgian Literary Society has been active in creating a special interest in the arts of speaking, writing, music, and dramatics among Berry College students. Under the direction of Kathryn Elrod and Walter Duncan, the annual play, “Saint Elmo,”’ was presented December 5-6. Mary Ruth Goodman and Kathryn Elrod represented the society in the Annual Senior Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Georgian and Syrreb Societies, Kathryn Elrod won first place, and Mary Ruth Goodman won second place. The two main Spring attractions were the annual banquet held in the Ford Refectory and the minstrel given at the Joint Program. Certificates of honor were awarded to Imojeane Bexley, Clara Campbell, Eloise Cooper, Norma Durham, Kathryn Elrod, Virginia Green, Mary Ruth Goodman, Alice Clyde Jackson, Myrtle Joiner, Electra Moore, Connie McCrim- mon, Theodora Nettles, Vivian Weaver, Genevieve Williams, Mary Frances Williams, and Frances Wingate. HELEN AARON HELEN ALLEY SARA ANSLEY FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN AUTREY JANE AYERS IMOJEANE BEXLEY RUTH BOST ANGELINE BRAY OLENE CAIN CLARA CAMPBELL ELOISE COOPER RUTH COOPER MARTHA DOUGLAS EDITH DUKE NORMA DURHAM: KATHRYN ELROD MATHA ELROD EDNA FORRESTER MEMBERS IRENE FORRESTER MARY RUTH GOODMAN VIRGINIA GREEN IRENE HART RUTH HART JANIE KATE HICE CECILE HOLLAND ALICE JACKSON MYRTLE JOINER IDA LEACH DORIS LEDBETTER MAURINE MCCAULEY JEANETTE MCCAY RUTH MCCLELLAN CONNIE MCCRIMMON ELECTRA MOORE THEODORA NETTLES MAE ALICE PEAvy MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS LEILA PRATER ANN PROCTOR LILLIAN PURCELL ELIZABETH QUARLES MARY REYNOLDS MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR RUTH ROBBINS JEANETTE STANTON EVELYN STOVALL CAROLYN SWEARINGEN MARTHA THOMASON MARGARET TISON VIVIAN WEAVER VIRGINIA WEBB JUANITA WHATLEY ELIZABETH WHITFIELD MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS GLIMMER WILSON FRANCES WINGATE Page Ninety-five ESTABLISHED 1931 SYRREB LITERARY SOCIETY The Boys’ division of the Syrreb Literary Society accomplished its purpose during the school year 1942-1943 by Serving Through the Arts. Both divisions of the Syrrebs gave their twelfth annual Joint Program October 10, 1942. At the program, honor certificates were presented to the following seniors: Herman Rooks, Robert Paris, Marlon Wilson, Howard Moore, and Charl es Taylor. In the Senior Oratorical Contest on November 4, the Syrrebs were repre- sented by Herman Rooks and Charles Taylor. ‘Thanksgiving Day brought victory to the Syrreb team in the annual basket- ball game between the societies. Captained by Hollis Smith, the Syrreb players held the lead to a 22-15 finish. Linton Johnson and Dewey Large won the decision in the Inter-Society Debate on Founder's Day, January 13, 1943, with Johnson also winning first speaker's place. Again on March 10, 1943, the two divisions came together in their efforts to give an entertaining program in the Ford Recreation Building, after which the Syrrebs and Georgians joined in dancing to complete the evening. For their annual play, the Syrrebs presented ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” directed by Elizabeth Nesbitt and Ralph Bowers. FRANK ALLMOND FRANKLIN BAKER RALPH BOWERS IRIS BURCH GUS BURCH JAMES BURK JAMES CARDEN RAY CATES ODIS CLOUD DEWEY CCOPER JAMES L. Cox TANDY DALTON BILL DAVIS ae DAwAS GRADY DEEN EARL DEVANE HARDIN DUCKWORTH EUGENE ESTES Ja GAPULCER DR; He R: PIERCE Page Ninety-stx MEMBERS WILLIAM GROVES ELTON HALL LEON HAMILTON ANSEL HARGRAVES LAMAR HAYNES LINTON JOHNSON ED KIMSEY DEWEY LARGE JOHNNY LIPSCOMB ERNEST MCLEOD HOWARD MCORE ED MORAN MARK MORAN LANIER MULLIS BILL NEWSOME ROBERT PARIS CHARLES PEARSON CLYDE PERKINS ROBERT PUCKETT Honorary Members PAUL ROBERTS GLENN ROGERS HERMAN ROOKS EMORY SAYER BOB SCOGGIN WALKER SEYMOUR GROVER SMITH HOLLIS SMITH RALPH SMITH ROSWELL SMITH PAT STARNES CHARLES TAYLOR WILLIAM THORNTON RAYMOND TYNER CHARLES WADE WILLIAM WARE DOSSIE WHITE MARLON WILSON CARL WOODARD MRs. H. R. PIERCE ‘ VRREB LITERARY SOCIETY OFRIGERS Fall Spring UERUNVICAUNTE Ee © © 1S ee VERA ATKOLD piper, Yale’ Abe, We Gules ae eee em ee ts BOB SCOGGIN GROVERSS MCD: ye eis 4 eels PORN! 6) WGC ITOSUCIOBE. Son a ha eae ue pee HARDIN DUCKWORTH BOBES COGGIN est te arent ec care, SiCCECLORUUIALCUSUiLe anna rere GROVER SMITH HARDIN DUCKWORTH: ou lnen tye ok Program Chairman. . ROBERT PUCKETT, LAMAR HAYNES ROBERT RAR ISmgcint mu: nas shh. tags WAS MNCR CHALE... 5 ok GA ho aces LANIER MULLIS PRGA VISOR Sees 6 Sigs oe a! tld t Mieniber-at-Largewin 8). bere ye a Gan DAVTS RAD Yas OE EINER eee ae ene ee, ee Member-at-Large Poe cere Ra Fae. Code ig ree pert one GRADY DEEN IDRAELSR SPIER GE 7 a0 Fy 4. ih yan 2) tee PGGULLU RAC OUSe UR etE n= tn ee Dr. H. R. PIERCE PiayeD icectorsea ie JOHN LIPSCOMB, RALPH BOWERS Page Ninety-seven ESTABLISHED 1931 SYRREB LITERARY SOCIETY The year 1942-43 found the Syrreb Literary Society moving upward on the twelfth successful bend of the winding way in literature, dramatics, music, and other arts. Opal Morris and Mary McCrary represented the Syrreb girls in the Senior Oratoricals, an annual event sponsored jointly by the Georgians and the Syrreb Societies. During the fall semester both divisions of the society entertained a large audience at the college auditorium with a joint program. The program introduced pantomimes as a variation of the usual program. As a result of the war, this year there have been innovations everywhere, nor have our societies been outside these innovations. Rationing and rising prices determined us to band together for one jolly party in the Ford Recreation Building March 10, instead of having our usual banquet. To climax a year of changes, play directors Elizabeth Nesbitt and Johnny Lipscomb chose to present Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. For two nights, March 26 and 27, the play enjoyed a successful performance. service. ) WYNELLE ADKINS ALICE ARNOLD BERNICE ARNOLD Myrvt Barnes KATIE BARRETT BRUNELLE BELCHER ROSANNAH BISHOP THELMA Boyp EVELYN BRANCH EuNICE BREEDLOVE Betty ANN BRIDGES LEAVIE BROWNLEE LovuIsE BUFFINGTON VIRGINIA BUNTLEY Epna BuRCHARD MELBA BuRROUGHS LoutsE Burson Lucy Burson LuLA GRACE Byrp Preccy CARROLL THELMA CARTER MARIANNA CHALKER CHRISTINE CLARK MarvINE COHRAN Prccy Crossy LucILLE Core EpitH DANIEL Eva DANIEL Mamie Lou Davis Faye DEAN Myre DENNEY CHARLOTTE DENNY Leary Berxt Doss Mary DuckwortH Miss RutH CLENDENIN Page Ninety-eight MEMBERS Epna Eary Jane Epwarps EmMA RutH ELpER Dorcas ELLEDGE Doris Evans GERALDINE EvANS Mavis Fatson INEZ FLETCHER MILDRED FLETCHER POsTELLE GILPIN MARGARET GLENN INEZ GREEN CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN FRANCES GRIFFITH Marie HAMMOND FRANCES HARPER LucILLeE HArTLINE WILMA Harvey MartTHA F, HEFNER Mary Ann Houston Evia Hopces Faye Lewis VIRGINIA LEWIS Betty Lorr Marcige Lowrance RutH Lovepay CLANCEY McCALEB EveELYN McGEHEE FrAncES McMIcHEN Viota McMIcHEN SARAH MACKEY ELIZABETH MARTIN GLADYS MARTIN Froy Banxs May HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Arice L. WINGO Miss EpitrH JOHNSON (Ralph Bowers became play director when Johnny was called into the DorotHy MEASE SARAH MILLER Mary McCrary GRACE MOooRE Opat Morris ELIZABETH NESBITT Susie PEASE JENNIE PICKETT MARIE PRICE VALORIE QUINN Lots RALEY JuANITA RoBINSON CHARLOTTE SANDERS MEADOW SEYMOUR CHRISTINE SHIVERS BERNICE SIMS LouIsE SMITH ROMELLE STALLINGS GLADYS STEELE DELIA SWAIN ELoisE TAYLOR Mary THOMAS SARAH THREATT STELLA TILLEY Hazev Topp EveLtyn TREADAWAY ViIpA VARNADORE Marion WELLS Mattie E. WuItLock Betty Woops LENORE WYATT Berry Wyatt ALMA YARBROUGH JANEY YARBROUGH Miss Lours— WHEELER pv De Dv Fall LUCILLE COPE POSTELLE GILPIN PEGGIE PICKETT VIOLA MCMICHEN Miss RUTH CLENDENIN Miss ALICE L. WINGO Miss EDITH JOHNSON. . OPFICERS President Vice-President _Secretary- Treasurer _ . Program Chairman ete © Faculty Adviser... . Honorary Adviser Honorary Member Spring . MEADOW SEYMOUR SUSIE PEASE JANEY YARBROUGH . THELMA CARTER Miss RUTH CLENDENIN Miss ALICE L. WINGO . Miss EDITH JOHNSON Page Ninety-nine a A 6 Sn INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Fall RALPH BOWERS 4; 6-5 -. oRee eaeeeeee President ROBERT DICKE Ye oe 2 ae ce ee Vice-President LUCILEEICORE See tieese ce cn Secretary- Treasurer IVITSS SANE DRO WIN IGE Ean ane eee Faculty Adviser MRS Si P-SGARDENSE +n cat ee, one Faculty Adviser IDR WE IS. WWANESOIN a bk ob. oe _.. Faculty Adviser Spring ROBERTMIIICRE Y tate tance eae arg ee cee President MARVEL Gaile GOODMAN ieee en eee Vice-President GIEADYSPIVUAR ANG ee eee _ Secretary- Treasurer MISSS ANE ROWINICE 5 eee ere Faculty Adviser MRS: Sb CARDENT eee eee Faculty Advtser IR Wite ee WALES ON ......Faculty Adviser The International Relations Club of Berry College was organized in 1932, by a group of students who realized the importance of a deeper knowledge of national, international, and current events and issues. The monthly discussions of the cluk encourage broad-mindedness and fair judgment toward national and international issues presented by upperclassmen who are majoring or minoring in History or Political Science. Each year the club is represented by two delegates at the annual International Relations Clubs Conference held at various places. MEMBERS RALPH BOWERS MARY RUTH GOODMAN OPAL MORRIS ROBERT SCOGGIN LUCILLE COPE MARTHA FRANCES HEFNER MAE ALICE PEAVY CHARLES TAYLOR HAROLD DAVIS EULA HODGES ROBERT PUCKETT 12. DAVIs PHOCIAN JOHNSON GLENN ROGERS Honorary Members ROBERT DICKEY JOHN LIPSCOMB HERMAN ROOKS Miss JANET BROWNLEE KATHRYN ELROD GLADYS MARTIN EMORY SAYER Mrs. S. P. CARDEN MAVIS FAISON FARISH MCARTHUR MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR DR. W. E. WILSON Not in picture. Page One Hundred POETRY READING AND WRITING CLUB Motto: “To know, to love, to feel great poetry.” OFFICERS EE GV ASIVIOOR Dimeman mar Hee peer ee 8 tld Vache Lic Es ae President NOOR IACI UG SUSI Bk EN) Ee i an ee re Oe en Vice-President PRON GESmIVIG NIICHEN Mis to) oe Late ie | oh et Corn Secretary-T reasurer FaUNON) 127 €OO8K0) Yel.) Fo ea cer: aca eG ha Program Chatrman DRGs lee GREENS IVISs DETLY BARBOUR; 5)... ...0 Faculty Sponsors The Poetry Club purposefully endeavors to secure a fuller recognition for poetry as one of the important forces making for a higher civilization; it tries to kindle a more intelligent appreciation of poetry, and seeks to encourage and stimulate creative writing among its members. Membership is granted to those students in sympathy with the general purposes of the club, including poets and lovers of poetry. The Club is affiliated with the Poetry Society of Georgia. Meetings are held twice each month. Programs for poetic enjoyment and literary culture are given. MEMBERS MIss BETTY BARBOUR VIOLA MCMICHEN CLARA CAMPBELL ELECTRA MOORE KATHRYN ELROD ELIZABETH NESBITT Dr. G. L. GREEN ANN PROCTOR VIRGINIA GREEN FRANCES V. WINGATE FRANCES MCMICHEN tah y Not in picture. 4 a am SS Page One Hundred One The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the Georgia and American Home Economics Associations. All students majoring in Home Economics are eligible for membership. Some of the aims of the club are: to c reate interest in home-making education; to develop personality, leadership, initiative, social poise, and professional interest; and to gain a better understanding of the role of home economics in the present world crisis. An active point system is employed whereby letters are awarded to members for participation in club activities, the letters being awarded as soon as the standards have been attained. Regular monthly programs are given throughout the school year. Each year the club publishes a yearbook which contains all programs of the year. The theme for this year is, “Living for Victory.”’ The main money-making project for the year was the ‘Halloween Party,’’ sponsored jointly with the Agricultural and Industrial Arts Clubs. In the fall the Home Economics and Agricultural Clubs had a joint banquet. OFFICERS THEODORA NETTLES ed President EVOISB mA Vis@ Riera ee eee Secretary POSTELLE GILPIN .. oP mecestaenn IAG RIB GIS! AKOVNNBING | Ry ys be ke _. Treasurer ALICE CLYDE JACKSON ... . Vice-President MATTIE EMMA WHITLOCK .... . Treasurer Miss MARY L. WILLIS .. . Faculty Adviser COMMITTEES MAURINE MCCAULEY ... eee nOgcarn? MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR Scrap Book JUANITA WHATLEY De ee reonance MARTHA THOMASON ...... Membership GHARLOMIEMGRIRBIN S|) lene _. Social MARY THOMAS .........News Reporter VIVIAN WEAVER ..... .....Point System DORCAS, ELL EDGE. haste Oster EENORE® WY Ads aoe cer ees ae ee Poster ¥ Page One Hundred Two va WYNELLE ADKINS HELEN ALLEY DOROTHY ANDERSON FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN AUTREY AUDREY BAKER. LOIS BARTON JULIA BAZEMORE BRUNELLE BELCHER RUTH BELL IMOJEANE BEXLEY EDITH BOST RUTH BOST BETTY ANN BRIDGES LEAVIE BROWNLEE JACQUELINE BURCH LOUISE BURSON LUCY BURSON EDNA BURCHARD JUANITA BURKETT MELBA BURROUGHS CLARA CAMPBELL ROBBIE CAUSBY NELLIE CHAMBERS ELOISE COOPER FVA DANIEL CATHERYN DAVIS CHARLOTTE DENNY LEARY BELL Doss MARTHA DOUGLAS MARY DUCKWORTH EDITH DUKE JANE EDWARDS EMMA RUTH ELDER ANNIE LOU ELLISON MARGUERITE ELVIS ALTA ETHRIDGE DORIS EVANS GERALDINE EVANS EDNA FORRESTER IRENE FORRESTER MARY FOSTER EILEEN GARMON POSTELLE GILPIN MARGARET GLENN INEZ GREEN CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN GERALDINE HALLMARK LUCILLE HARTLINE ANNIE MARY HESTER PAULINE HESTER LOUISE HOLEMAN MARY HOLLAND MARY ANN HOUSTON DorRIS HUNT MAE HARWELL ALICE JACKSON MARY JARRETT NORMA JOHNSON MOLLY JOINER MYRTLE JOINER MAXINE KIRBY VIRGINIA LEWIS BETTY LOTT MARGIE LOWRANCE CLANCEY MCCALEB MAURINE MCCAULEY JEANETTE MCCAY MARY MCCRARY EVELYN MCGEHEE CLARA MCKINLEY FLOY BANKS MAY VONCILLE MAY DOROTHY MEASE SARAH MILLER GRACE MOORE NANCY MOORE THEODORA NETTLES RUTH OWEN ODESSA PARRISH EUEL PENLAND JENNIE PICKETT LEILA PRATER HAZEL PURDOM VERNICE PATTY ELIZABETH QUARLES VALORIE QUINN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS RUTH ROBBINS JUANITA ROBINSON CHARLOTTE SANDERS MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR MILDRED SHELL CHRISTINE SHIVERS MABEL SMITH JANIE SORRELL ROMELLE STALLINGS EMILY STANFIELD JEANETTE STANTON DAISY STRICKLAND ESSIE MAE STRICKLAND WILLIE SWAFFORD CAROLYN TANNER ELOISE TAYLOR MARY THOMAS EMILY THOMASON MARTHA THOMASON DORIS THOMPSON LUCILLE WALL JUANITA WHATLEY MILDRED WILKINSON GLIMMER WILSON BETTY Woops BETTY WYATT LENORE WYATT JULIA WYNN MARY WILLIAMS IRENE YEAGER HH Page One Hundred Three ee . SAINT ELMO A PLAY IN THREE ACTS BY PRESTON CONWAY PRESENTED BY THE GEORGIANS December 4-5, 1942 FORD LITTLE THEATRE Directed by KATHRYN ELROD AND WALTER DUNCAN St. Elmo Murray Edna Earl Mrs. Murray Mr. Hammond nh Mrs. Agnes Powel! Clinton Aliston Dr. O’Berg . Hulda Josephine ... Willis Wood EARL PENDLEY FRANK MCNABB MARCUS CRUMLEY MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS . RUTH HART Lat ees LEON GRAHAM MARY REYNOLDS Ane _LILLIAN PURCELL 4 eae RUSSELL BRADFORD IRENE HART _.. TOM WESTMORELAND A eee ree rae HORACE WEBB .... SARA ANSLEY MAXINE KIRBY RICHARD LOWRY _. . Stage Manager rnd Aa aE rap, Assistant Stage Manager ee _.. Lechnician EE SOL Se ee ay ate oo Ro Property Manager Se Le Oe es, Mito Cpe in ety er A te Mistress of Wardrobe MA ANE IE en 5 Oe Make-up Actist Satteke House Manager _...Prompters Page One Hundred Four NO FOOLIN' By KATHRINE KAVANAUGH PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1943 November 28, 1942 Directed by MARY FRANCES WILLIAMS AND HERMAN ROOKS CAST CASCIO VP PG. lS b Chan se aCe Se Reo PY ee Omelet a ae Re od OPAL MORRIS LCL DENN tenet ec AOE: Mire ody ht is Sito etch No oye . JOHN FOWLER Lois Vicrr chiar Grr srr ew Oh Ie rade eRe Ree Te BILL THORNTON Lean tae eee Mee ae GE as SE eon hah cee Ptr . aah BETTY WYATT ICE CLI GRD ULL OT Mpeme meee rte i Peg te hee Re ens say ne ft et nie LUCILLE HARTLINE i CB UCL OD ere cE ea tae eB AO hPL ATG ef ot kek) MCE Ore ie GROVER SMITH AG re Me Rea CRAP en toh, aah cre NTE R a OS alah IMOJEANE BEXLEY BU CStenM CFEC Ramm ene Omen CRAs eek te Meee pige ERA ge ut os GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS OTITIS Set as nh SPR ae OA aoe SA a THEODORA NETTLES IY RONSON LIN tts cera we I el Cae SH LC la he ae WALKER SEYMOUR AAOURE Veneto aga (aie ey SUE ae a eae i ee RR eee Na A EG DAVIS AU ISTENIUT, Wah 6 Rance AN al, Ci be ga a ENE se ln oN ap ER al eae FRANCES WINGATE I EOTRE LS «ana! AS 6, a A a oa eR a nD a eG ee BON GRIFFIN US WERT ET TN GN AE AR ao PGE oly ts AN OOo ial ia ae ae aa Se ET GRADY DEEN STAFF HIBNE Ve DENNIS perinatal ieg le acn Moy eure ae Stage Manager KORE RGME AR) Sieur tee Mine Sar ke tao Ai eh) PL Ras, ie aie _. Electrician AIOE VEER Mer ee MR aE Rt Dan by Mores ce ew Mistress of Wardrobe NLA DG VLCC RAR Veena tiene ier ete ee, 6S) Onn oe ee | en Mauch Make-up Attist GK ans DUS eed OLN SR aan ean te eee cele Ya Latico Ul See W ere gh LLOYD CRUMBLEY USHERS ESI@ Isa A CK SON Gray ara wea oie. fy RC gM. hel od fees ed vm EARL PENDLEY RAURGE VAG GR Bio Nene wie A Se See li Sok RS att OL a ter, SOV A a JAMES CARDEN DOR MAAR NG EKER Wr mes ie ee Bir fes! oh lc Pah wedi we BOB DICKEY PA ah. af ssn CE eT i SSSR TE eS RU ENENeneeneeoecsoE Page One Hundred Five SYRREB JOUNT PROGRAM TWELFTH ANNUAL JOINT PROGRAM OF THE SYRREB LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Prelude gee ene Ee tie ene Ee Gok ee _.College Band Syrreb Loyalty Song ..... (5 Pgh to Face ae ee ae Girls’ Chorus Welcome ia: 2828 Se LO ey ee ee ee Lucille Cope PANTOMIME—‘‘FAIR AND WARMER” Readétan ieee: Maa ae aL eT, oh elclc aeeh oe es Abe, hi ows ees MARTHA FRANCES HEFNER Mary Muttdy hence aes eee eee Oe ee MARIANNA CHALKER Mrs SM urrdif = Aoi occ gee sd ie a ced ce ELIZABETH NEWSOME Harold” DeGtad 565 25 ec Pe ie oe Ee Sn ny ne DEWEY LARGE Larry Planter 247 oo spn, Coe apn eee DEWEY COOPER Ethel DeCGrad? c.3) Sk Sah Bie ene ne er THELMA BOYD Reading ty: tett ond kc hse Caren eee ee ree ne Mrs. H. R. PIERCE BlwenS kes oes Ge at Soc RO re ane ng cia tc aS ee noe a ORCHESTRA Musical Reading serait Sia creee eo ee oitey nce cies wr rn ee em EARL DEVANE Reading eae ae ear en er sce Aen Goes be bee, ahd taxis faa oo s BILL DAVIS ““Woodchoppers’ Ball” ... sah tC cas Bate an gf AC ce Se WORCHESTERA PANTOMIME—‘THE DUCHESS BOUNCES IN” Lady: Veer. Bins shaadi ar d SO TE Ee eee BETTY ANN BRIDGES ibesDukesopebacchestcr a. a ene wd oe” Sar eal ee ae ee eee ERNEST MCLEOD The Duchess of Barchester Lyd deimAkes, Dele MRT Oe Lg PR aS CAL ee ee ee DELIA SWAIN IRGHGp RAINE ly RE REN OPA, ROT SNe Pr) EA ER ER Sy oan ae .. .ED KIMSEY The Announcer ..... RR he HAM ioe he ME Pn OS Oe ee Riles 8S 5 St RAYMOND TYNER Dbe Sitiiation sie 0 Ake ee 2 ee ee ae ee WILLIAM NEWSOME DIRECTORS VIOLA MCMICHEN A LE aes on Teena ae .. HARDIN DUCKWORTH } ee Page One Hundred Six pv - LOQUACITY BROTHERHOOD £ OFFICERS Fall Spring ROB ERs CKE Vena? nen Mace! ecole: President Mogae tatu cee Beare WALTER DUNCAN EVE UB INGO RICKISAND ss 9 eines a ee” WCET ERESIOIGM: 25 Ge Se oe eo eee WILLIAM NEWSOME GRADY DEN gi ee SECLELaUG = INCCOSULCL Ean in a ae re Ce ORS CLARK WR VAIMaINIE WS OME wanna mis nu PEOgEaimG@hatciidiaae eee PHOCIAN JOHNSON WALTER DUNCAN o4 0 542° 321. 24k Nets RE DOrlers4 ia pun Nee eee EMORY SAYER 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 require- ments being a willingness to perpetuate the purpose of the club. MEMBERS RALPH BOWERS ELTON HALL MISS GERTRUDE PAINE JAMES BURKE DAVID JARED CHARLES PEARSON JOE CLARK LINTON JOHNSON HERMAN ROOKS I. C. DAVIS ‘: PHOCIAN JOHNSON EMORY SAYER GRADY DEEN JOHN LIPSCOMB ROSWELL SMITH BOB DICKEY LANIER MULLIS REUBIN STRICKLAND WALTER DUNCAN WILLIAM NEWSOME RAYMOND TYNER JED GARRISON FAY YATES Not in picture. pv Page One Hundred Seven THE BAND PROFESSOR MAURICE R. KING, Director MEMBERS Cornets Clarinets Trombones MARION ROGERS WALKER SEYMOUR JAMES L. COX ROBERT PARIS EUGENE ESTES LEON GRAHAM BOB SCOGGIN EARL DEVANE ZAC SMITH WAYNE FEREBEE LEON HAMILTON LANIER MULLIS — PERCY PENTECOST MILLARD BLAKEY Saxophones B ass Horns ue APL) BON GRIFFIN : ; _C. MIXON JOSEPH KIRBY PAUL DIETZ Percussion CARROL UNDERWOOD M ; ARLON WILSON WILLIAM TODD a as JED GARRISON MARCUS CRUMLEY LAWRENCE BANDY REX SUTTON The Band, with Prof. Maurice R. King as leader, has added much to the college pep and spirit by its presence at Joint Chapel, daily chapel, Sunday School opening exercises, society meetings, ball games, and other occasions where band music is needed. Most of the Band members have had little instrumental training, if any, before coming to Berry. However, they progress rapidly under the excellent leadership found here. This group of student musicians has proved its fidelity to Berry and is truly one that the institution can be justly proud to claim as one of her organizations. Page One Hundred Eight x THE CONCERT CHOIR IP RORESSOR MIA URICED Gn ING haeanie wear Me. ir eet) OPT ey SS tan, Director ICE: Dag WARDEN acr aeaete rer dares Wt ahs A ie ca hr Ser ee et Organist UME LA WEIN eee sticee chen cat tendo MN, ce, ig MB ged, gk Choir Mistress phere ASO MODAN, GABE Ae Alene Lg Rar heii ete Me an eee Sina) A eee a cee man Pianist BONS CRI EIN Saree yen ere: Men Be fe MY bee eR home a Ca President Sopranos CLARA CAMPBELL RUTH WATSON RUTH BELL JUANITA WHATLEY GRACE MOORE EVELYN TREADAWAY LOUISE MOON MARTHA FRANCES HEFNER IRENE YEAGER IDA LEACH ANN PROCTOR MARY REYNOLDS CONNIE MCCRIMMON LUCILLE HARTLINE RUTH COOPER MARGARET GLENN MARTHA LOU PHILLIPS MARY THOMAS JANIE YARBOROUGH MEMBERS VALORIE QUINN Tenors HORACE CATON JOSEPH KIRBY JOHN ANDERSON PERCY MARCHMAN EARL DEVANE FAY YATES DAVID JARED WILLIAM TODD REX SUTTON MARION ROGERS Basses MARCUS CRUMLEY JOHN LIPSCOMB JED GARRISON LEON GRAHAM WALKER SEYMOUR JULIAN HARRIS JOHN FOWLER CLYDE PERKINS NORRIS BROOME BON GRIFFIN LAWRENCE BANDY VAUGHN GILLELAND Altos BETTY WYATT MAXINE KIRBY FRANCES GRIFFITH THEDA NETTLES LULA GRACE BYRD MARGARET TISON JUANITA HORTON MARIE HAMMOND IMOJEANE BEXLEY CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN HELEN PRATCHARD HELEN AARON ALINE JORDAN ELOISE COOPER RUTH MILLER THOMAS WESTMORELAND JOYCE JACKSON Such exclamations as ‘‘You're flat!’’ ‘“You’re sharp! ’ ‘‘Watch me!” ‘“‘Late again!’’ ‘‘Articulate —listen for vowel sounds!’’ ‘‘That’s almost right, but not quite!’’ may be heard at Barnwell every Wednesday and Friday night of the school year. As funny and as meaningless as these expressions sound, they constitute a portion of the ingredients that are poured into the Berry College choir to produce the artistic performances that are characteristic of that organization. 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. Page One Hundred Nine A good, round “‘juicy’’ tone, Griffin!!...Look at that Georgian Chorus with Rex Sutton as leader.. .Is this what you find in the Thomas Berry sitting room on Saturday evenings?.. . Who is it from, Thomas?...Does Johnnie play in the Syrreb Band?...Frances, are you on a prairie? Romance doesn’t spoil “‘Strut’s’”’ singing! Page One Hundred Ten THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Saxophones Brass MAURICE KING MARION ROGERS EaGaMIXON PERCY PENTECOST JOHN ANDERSON BOB SCOGGIN WALKER SEYMOUR JAMES COX 5 Rhythm J. C, FULLER, Piano JED GARRISON, Drums BON GRIFFIN, Bass NorRIS BROOME, Guitar REYNOLDS DAVIS, Vocals The Orchestra plays for parts of the Class Dances and various programs on the campus. This year the College Orchestra was greatly aided and stimulated by the advice and instrumental assistance of Mr. Maurice R. King, the Music Director. Page One Hundred Eleven THE CECTLIANS AND BALLAD GIRLS MEMBERS ELIZABETH ANDERSON LILLIAN PURCELL OYLETA BEARD ROSA LEE ROGERSON CATHERINE BOYKIN ELOISE TAYLOR OLENE CAIN MILDRED WILKINSON THELMA CARTER GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS ROBBIE CAUSBY FRANCES WINGATE NORMA DURHAM NORMA JOHNSON DORCAS ELLEDGE FAYE LEWIS FLORINE HUCKS The Cecilians are a group of closely associated college girls banded together by their love and appreciation for music. They sing in Sunday School, in Chapel, in the Dining Hall, and for special Vespers. Under the direction of Miss Alice B. Warden, they share their abilities and appreciation for the fine type of music which they sing. Page One Hundred Twelve MEMBERS LILLIAN PURCELL ELOISE TAYLOR FRANCES WINGATE THELMA CARTER NORMA DURHAM DORCAS ELLEDGE FLORINE HUCKS The purpose of the Ballad Girls is to keep alive the old folk songs and ballads of the Southern mountains. Dressed in clothes similar to those of their grandmothers, the girls make a lovely and enjoyable picture as they card, spin, or reel flax and wool while singing: The accompaniment is played on a dulcimer, an old stringed instrument handed down from generation to generation. Under the direction of Miss Alice B. Warden, the girls have represented the schools well on various occasions off the campus. ees GIRLS’ QUARTETTE Singing fine old Southern hymns and gay folk songs, the quartette entertains students and guests in the Dining Hall, Chapel, and Guest Cottages. Whether arising at early dawn for awakening songs or serenading at midnight, they perform their services in typical Berry manner. MEMBERS ENO) ISIS) WONWALOR, 44 on we nl pe eee First Soprano LEIS TEV AUN = UG: [ie Second Soprano INORIVIAGE ID ORIEL AV ana eee ee First Alto DORCASTELLEDGE un. Ws awa ae. Second Alto BOYS’ QUARTET The College Quartet is selected by the Music Director and is designed to give training in small ensemble. Each member is chosen because of his having school spirit and outstanding vocal ability. The Quartet memorizes a repertoire of religious and secular songs, and sings at ‘‘Y’’ meetings, Vespers, Chapel, for guests, and sometimes rep- resents Berry off the campus. MEMBERS IPABIROVE IMUNROISIMUNN ea oe ha ck First Tenor IUD MUA SCR ts 0) alist oct a PN ed Second Tenor BON] GRIBRIN Soe) ae eee Se MinstoRass NORRIS BROOME 2=...,.... .....Second Bass pe eS — si Se Page One Hundred Thirteen THE MELODY OEPGIGEINS CLUB INORMA DORHAM.S 2a ee 0 oe ....President WAKER S SEYMOUR! 2 45 fin). ghs eee President RE Xee Sai © Nit eee .... Vice-President JENABIENGN| SMRON ONE alg gis ee be os Vice-President BORE S COCGIN— = ieee Secretary- Treasurer BON MGR is Nee Secretary- Treasurer IBNAEIENON| IMONMIEIL, 9 ge 5 6 do Program Chairman CONNIE MCCRIMMON ....... Program Chatrman WALKER SEYMOUR ..... Program Chairman NORRIS BROOME Program Chairman IMUNRGLIOIN| WWANESOIN, Jn ee boo ee News Reporter TAY OY. AT AS pee et ee eee News Reporter MAURICE KING Rk cai ec a .. . Faculty Adviser MISs OLLIE KNIGHT _...Faculty Adviser BAW KERUNOS IENIRDY og ep ae ne Social Chairman VACANT Gay KLIN Gye .. Faculty Adviser pan rs 2. _. . Faculty Adviser The Berry College Melody Club was organized membership in the club. After passing the required in 1927, to serve the interests of the students tak- entrance examination the nominees are given mem- ing 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 nominating them for bership certificates and are privileged to wear the club letter. To create a greater appreciation for concert music, the club presents each spring a recital in which the entire school is invited to participate. MEMBERS Jor Kirsy Miss KNIGHT Joun Lrpscome Percy MArcHMAN ConntreE McCriIMMon E. C. Mrxon LANIER MuLLIS Tueopora NETTLES Ropert Paris EUGENE Estrs Joun Fow rer Jep GARRISON LEON GRAHAM Bon GRIFFIN MarizE HAMMOND LucILLE HARTLINE ALINE JORDAN MaAuvuRICE KING Joun ANDERSON RUSSELL BRADFORD Norris BrRooMe LuLaA GrRAcE Byrp RutH Cooper Marcus CRUMLEY EpituH DANIEL Eart DEVANE NorMA DuRHAM REx SuTToNn MARGARET TISON Witt1aAmM Topp MARLON WILSON Percy PENTECOST CLYDE PERKINS ANN ProcrTor VALORIE QUINN Marion ROGERS Betty Wyatt Bos ScoGGINn LENORE Wyatt WALKER SEYMOUR Fay YATES Pat STARNES a EVELYN STOVALL Not in picture. xX Page One Hundred Fourteen ATHLETICS HX HH KH HK KH KK KH KH HK HK, THE “BY CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring FIOLATS, “SVU Fieger ee DE CeSIC Cr ae eee ....ALGERINE GARNER EVA RICE NID IS EY ame ee ey Ae iV, 1CCE Le LES(G ents ao een fe ee HENRY DENNIS HENRY ENINTS see SeGhelanumnl eas Ure ia a ain e eat eee ROBERT SCOGGIN PMOGEIUNIE, (GUNMEN 5 oo SEI LOMEGEIAMAIENS. lo LINTON JOHNSON The object of the Berry Varsity Club is to bring about a closer relationship among the athletes of Berry College, on the field, and in the classrooms; too, it gives to those young men a meaning of fair play and leadership which is impossible to obtain from books. MEMBERS ANLAROIN JEXGVNIORUIGISOP 5... Cross-Country AMAR SEA YIN ES crys. een meme CRM Cte EDWIN ROWIN (eae) ens eee Gym JAMES HOLLARAN . Cross-Country, Track IBYOIENE VEIGIEILOOK ode ae a wd nen nes IEINTON JOHNS ONS) sae Baseball JINN (CNPC sk aw pn .... Baseball DONALD SEAMS 5 oat eens eee Baseball INIRICOINE (GIOIA ow: cy eG Un? JOHNNY LIPSCOMB W2-. eCross-Gouniay J OEM GISAR Kea te aer ay ae ee eee _. Baseball INORIMAING MUBIRIR Es euens nn eee Baseball IPROGNES IE (GOR 2 gc a - oh ile wa en el aeel? HOWARD MOORE ain een Basketball [EO VD GRUINIB ICE yo ene ee _.Gym EZ IN VUE EN ROREIEN Se, pk a Cross-Country LANDYAD ALTON Wa: D2 ee Ccoss-Countay BDWARDI PAR ICE R ss teat ls aa Track FIBNRYe DENNIS sc enna Gross-@ountcy BARE PENDIVE Vile Ge ee Baseball EARL DEVANE .... .Cross-Country, Track ROBERN RU CKE Ii) sain ns hie ae Basketball BOs DICKS Yanan Bee Phone Rk eS: Track BOBUSCOGGIN I Sea en Sen eee Volleyball HARDIN DUCKWORTH ....... Baseball Mgr. V AL RE REO byl © Ug inet ee Basketball IVINS] antes WLAN, Se Basketball ta OL ISWS Mig) Fee eee DemllcaGh JUWEISH NEWNIBIEIBNE . n . eer DaseDall PAT STARNES .. D dodthy wea Baseball AE GERIN Ee GARNER ...Gym WORE WASHSISIBENLM Meo Baseball IEBONTGR ATA Vie ee een eee ene CSHevDaL) MARLON WILSON ..... . Cross-Country BONE GRIER INI eee ge .Gym HONORARY MEMBERS Rew Ores COOK Mr. JOHN C. WARR MR. ROBERT H. BELTON MR. FRED F. FORD pve Page One Hundred Sixteen pve B. DICKEY A. BOATRIGHT E. PENDLEY H. DENNIS T. HESTER D. JARED C. WILLIAMSON L. GRAHAM JOE CLARK N. MERRELL, Capt. Banner-Holders E. BROWN M. TISON J. WHEELER E. DUKE H. SMITH, Capt. Banner-Holders B. SCOGGIN J. LIPSCOMB H. MOORE T. CARTER L. JOHNSON G. MARTIN E. SAYER W. GROVES C. WOODARD Z. SMITH I. BURCH R. PUCKETT C. ROWAN A CLOSE-UP OF THE SYRREB TEAM The Syrrebs beat the Georgians in the annual Thanksgiving Day basket- ball game. The score was 22-15. Hol- lis Smith, Syrreb captain, paced the winners’ attack with 11 points. Linton Johnson scored 7 points to help the cause. Joe Clark kept the Georgians within striking distance by accounting for 11 points. Page One Hundred Seventeen VARSITY TEAMS BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball Team is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who have shown outstanding ability in team spirit and good play. This team was elected by the players in the Spring Tournament. The annual affair is held under the direction of the Athletic Director, Dr. Cook, in the College gymnasium, thus giving it a slight advantage over other teams assembled on the campus. THURMAN HESTER CARMON WILLIAMSON ARNOLD RAMSEY LINTON JOHNSON WILLIAM GROVES LEON GRAHAM HOLLIS SMITH IRIS BURCH Not in picture. Pege One Hundred Eighteen BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball Team is chosen from the men who participate in the fall Inter-Dormitory series. The team is chosen by the Athletic Director and the captains of the teams. The require- ments for making the team are out- standing ability and performance in batting, fielding, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. The Varsity “‘B”’ is awarded to the elected men with the exception of freshmen; they are given the freshman numeral. HUGH FINDLEY PAT STARNES BOB DICKEY EARL PENDLEY JOE CLARK JULIUS WHEELER DONALD LAMB AUBREY SMITH LINTON JOHNSON NORMAN MERRELL EDWARD PARKER HOWARD MOCORE Not in picture. VARSITY TEAMS The Varsity Track Team is com- posed of men who have made a total © TRACK of at least seven points in a single track meet. Any man who breaks a record receives eleven points, the mini- mum requirement for the Varsity ‘‘B’’. Points awarded for each event are as follows: first place, five; second place, three; and third place, one point. Fresh- men are awarded numerals for their efforts if they come up to these require- ments. EARL DEVANE JAMES L. Cox BOB DICKEY EARL PENDLEY LINTON JOHNSON HOLLIS SMITH BOB SCOGGIN HENRY DENNIS ALGERINE GARNER The Varsity Cross-Country Team is composed of the first ten men to com- plete the three-mile run. The event is made up of ten men from Thomas Berry Hall and ten from Lemley Hall. The Varsity letter is awarded to the first five men to complete the course. A cake is awarded to each man who participates in the event. The names below indicate the order in which the men came in. HOLLIS SMITH ALTON BOATRIGHT LEON GRAHAM JOHN LIPSCOMB TANDY DALTON JACK GILLESPIE JAMES HOLLARAN NORMAN MERRELL EARL DEVANE WILLIAM WARE ¥ XX Page One Hundred Nineteen DORMITORY BASEBALL For the ninth consecutive year the Inter-Dormitory series ended with Lemley as champions. Lemley won six, lost none, and tied one. Thomas Berry won two, lost four, and tied one. Emery won none and lost four. Julius Wheeler did the heaviest hitting throughout the series with a batting average of .465, followed by Joe Clark with .460. Norman Merrell did the most effective hurling chores by win- ning four games for Lemley. Lemley and Thomas Berry were just too much for Emery, but Emery could never be counted out until the final ball was pitched. THOMAS BERRY PAT STARNES WILLIAM WARE EARL DEVANE HENRY PIERCE CHATFIELD LOWELL HARRISON JERE CLARK HOLLIS SMITH I.EON GRAHAM JOE CLARK, Captain EDWARD PARKER THELON TUNE HUGH FINDLEY FLANNERY SALTERS Not in picture. Page One Hundred Twenty IVE JENS BOB DICKEY EARL PENDLEY JULIUS WHEELER, Captain LINTON JOHNSON TANDY DALTON ZAC SMITH DONALD LAMB AUBREY SMITH DAVID JARED ELLIOTT JOHNSON HOWARD MOORE NORMAN MERRELL Not in picture, EMERY BASEBALL—FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Emery was defeated twice by both Lemley and Thomas Berry. This eliminated Emery from the series. Wiley Blanton was captain of the Emery nine. Hite and Worley did the hurling for them. Ales Ridley won the Freshman Cross-Country race November 12. Ridley took the lead soon after the start and never relinquished it. He won the race going away. The official time was 11’24”. Ridley was followed by Wade, Shirley, Thornton, Hamilton, Mark Moran, Iris Burch, Comer, Roswell Smith, and T. Neugent. ; EMBER Y TIM HAWKINS TODD KIMSEY ELLIS HITE JAMES BRINSON HYBERT HENDRY WILMER HITE RALPH ROBERTSON ALES RIDLEY W. BLANTON, Captain FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY CHARLES ROWAN CHARLES WADE ELLIS HITE JAMES COMER ZAC SMITH IRIS BURCH EUGENE LONG ALES RIDLEY Page One Hundred Twenty-one FIELD DAY IE EVUE YG TANDY DALTON EARL PENDLEY, Captain HENRY DENNIS, Captain AL GARNER MARLON WILSON DAVID JARED LINTON JOHNSON BoB DICKEY JAMES C, COX KENNETH AWBREY WALKER SEYMOUR RUSSELL BRADFORD Not in picture. THOMAS BERRY JOHN LIPSCOMB HOLLIS SMITH, Captain BOB SCOGGIN REUBIN STRICKLAND WILLIAM WARE JACK GILLESPIE EARL DEVANE JAMES L. CCX PAT STARNES JOE CLARK JAMES HOLLARAN EDWARD PARKER WILLIAM TODD H. V. SHIRLEY Not in picture. EMERY ELBERT WILLIAMS WILMER HITE, Captain ELLIS HITE FRED KUNKLE EUGENE LONG GLENN CARTER HYBERT HENDRY Not in picture. Page One Hundred Twenty-two set em ae — — ae rr ee eat een alee elena anal eeagemeeneennreenne==nneme eee eee ee EE - Queen NORMA DURHAM Dormitory Sponsors MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOLAR ALICE CLYDE JACKSON Thomas Berry Lemley VIRGINIA GREEN Emery The 1942 Inter-Dormitory track meet proved to be most interesting. Lemley and Thomas Berry furnished the main competition. Lemley won by the narrow margin of 5 points, as Lemley totalled 6714, and Thomas Berry accumulated 621%. Emery collected only 5 points in all. The final outcome was decided in the last two events with the “‘breaks’’ in Lemley’s favor. ‘The weather was beautiful for the event. A large crowd was in attendance, including several alumni and some former members of the faculty. Page One Hundred Twenty-three CROSS-COUNTRI In the annual three-mile cross-country run, Thomas Berry defeated Lemley. The final results of the race placed eight men of the first ten for Thomas Berry and the remaining two for Lemley. Hollis Smith broke the record by completing the course in sixteen minutes and nine seconds. He was closely followed by Alton Boatright, Leon Graham, Johnny Lipscomb, and Tandy Dal- ton in that order. Boatright, Lipscomb, and Dalton were awarded the Varsity “‘B’’ for their per- formances. Smith and Graham added a star to their letters. THOMAS-BERRY REUBIN STRICKLAND JOHNNY LIPSCOMB EARL DEVANE ALTON BOATRIGHT JAMES HOLLARAN, Captain WILLIAM WARE JOE CLARK HOLLIS SMITH LEON GRAHAM JACK GILLESPIE 1S IMULIENG ROBERT PUCKETT DAVID JARED WALKER SEYMOUR HENRY DENNIS NORMAN MERRELL, Captain LAMAR HAYNES TANDY DALTON EUGENE ESTES MARLON WILSON ELTON HALL Not in picture. Page One Hundred Twenty-four DORMITORY BASKETBALL The Inter-Dormitory basketball series proved to be one of the most outstanding and most highly competitive events on the campus. Lemley, Iced by Linton Johnson, took the series by a close margin. ‘The score of the first game was 22-20, and that of the second and clinching game was 20-19. There was a large attendance at both games as these two evenly-matched teams struggled. THOMAS BERRY LEON GRAHAM JOE CLARK, Captain BOB SCOGGIN, Captain ALTON BOATRIGHT THURMAN HESTER EARL DEVANE HOLLIS SMITH CARMON WILLIAMSON JERE CLARK CARL WOODARD HORACE CATON JACK GILLESPIE Not in picture. BIVENS BoB DICKEY CHARLES ROWAN LINTON JOHNSON, Captain PAUL ROBERTS ZAC SMITH ROBERT PUCKETT IRIS BURCH AUBREY SMITH WILLIAM GROVES HENRY DENNIS Page One Hundred Twenty-five CLASS BASKETBALL The Senior team, led by Joe Clark, and with Hollis Smith sending forty- nine points through the basket, downed all opposition until they met the Freshmen. The regular game ended in a tie. The game was played over, and the Freshmen won it this time. Sentors LANIER MULLIS BOB DICKEY GRADY DEEN HENRY DENNIS WALKER SEYMOUR JOE CLARK, Captain HOLLIS SMITH EARL PENDLEY HOWARD MOORE NORMAN MERRELL Not in picture. Juniors BILL BULLOCK BOB SCOGGIN, Captain WAYNE FEREBEE AL GARNER DEWEY COOPER LINTON JOHNSON JAMES HOLLORAN ELBERT BISHOP The Juniors, led by Bob Scoggin and Linton Johnson, pouring thirty-five points through the hoop, were downed after scaring all teams but the Freshman B team. Thus they finished in fourth place. Page One Hundred Twenty-six CLASS BASKETBALL Captain: Leon Graham and his Sophomores finished the Fall Tour- nament in third place. They were beaten by the Freshmen 21-18, and by the Seniors 20-19. Graham and Groves were outstanding players for the Soph team. Sophomores ALTON BOATRIGHT WILLIAM GROVES LEON GRAHAM, Captain ‘THURMAN HESTER ROBERT PUCKETT PAT STARNES JERE CLARK MACK GUEST CARL WOODARD WILLIAM WARE JACK GILLESPIE HORACE CATON Not in picture. Freshmen PAUL ROBERTS IRIS BURCH, Captain ZAC SMITH TODD KIMSEY EARL BOATRIGHT CARMON WILLIAMSON CHARLES ROWAN HAROLD SCOGGINS Not in picture. In the Fall tournament, the Freshmen marched away with the victory wreath. They were coached by Linton Johnson. The only team to challenge their rating were the Seniors. They tied in one game, but the Freshmen proved too much for the Seniors in the return engagement. Outstanding playing performances were handed in by H. Scoggins, Williamson, and Burch. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven hi Page One Hundred Twenty-eight The girls have an opportunity to partici- pate in the following activities: basketball, softball, tennis, table tennis, dancing, drills, regular gym classes, and most interesting of all the Play Day which comes on April 1. On that afternoon, these girls demonstrate very well that which they have learned at Berry and before coming. One might not realizé what a group of feminine athletes there are in college until he sees the girls on exhibition April 1, Thanksgiving Day, and other occasions. GIRLS ATHLETICS Under the direction of MIss OLLIE KNIGHT On the opposite page are, in group I, one of the gym classes; Group II, Janie Kate Hice, Aline Jordan, Evelyn Loveday, and Martha Douglas. You can figure which two are turned the right way. In the bottom pic- ture, Sara Ansley does a fancy twist. On this page in Group I is a group play- ing softball; in the lower left, Mary Ruth Goodman swings out; and in the third pic- ture are four tennis experts—Martha Phil- lips, Evelyn Loveday, Frances Griffith, and Mary Ruth Goodman. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine In the group to the right, Janie Kate Hice, Aline Jor- dan, Betty Lott, and Mar- garet Tison support Sara Ansley. These are demon- strations of some of the stunts which the girls are capable of doing. Below, the girls perform on the parallel bars. Such pictures prove that the Berry boys have nothing on the girls as far as stunts and drills are concerned. Page One Hundred Thirty Loitering on Sunday afternoon... Bathing beauties... Field Day.. Pinkey vs. Parker...Bob went over... Graham and Boatright. came in on Cross- Country day. ..Smitty displaying his physique. ..The cross-country race is now on. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Practicing for the table tennis tournament . “‘Mr. Smith, may I shine your shoes?’’...The gym team exhibition Thanksgiving Day. ..Cox pole- vaulting. . Hollis broke the cross-country record that day... The fourth of the foursome took the picture. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ase = a WAG C2 bondaacel oS —_ al r —— xX XK KH KH KH KH HH KH HK Compliments of Watson Cab Company (Under new Management since January 1, 1942) (J. A. FIELDS, Owner and Manager) av FAST, CAREFUL, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24-Hour Service 229 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 3628 av Berry Students, Let us serve you! Special rates to Berry High School. Page One Hundred Thirty-four The CaBin Loc of 1943 @ is bound in KINGSKRAFT COVER Compliments of A FRIEND @ Kingskraft Covers Excel in Quality rs) PEPPERELL “The Greatest Name on Fabrics” PEPPERELL FABRICS Executive Offices 160 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS General Sales Offices 40 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Sales Offices in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans, Atlanta, and Philadelphia. Branch Sales Offices in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Dallas, Cleveland, Baltimore, Milwaukee, and Cincinnati. Mills at Lindale, Georgia; Opelika, Alabama; Biddeford, Maine; Fall River, Massachusetts. Finishing Plant at Lewiston, Maine. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Bathing Beauties Field Day.. Well, my watch must have stopped. ..High up.. New Mr. King got the band turned bottom side up.. Swans’ reflections. . . Miss Hydrick turns domestic... That must have been a prolific tomato plant...Dr. Cook pre- pared for heat, cold, or rain Summertime.. Emery Hall, where we now reside. . .Our pho- tographer Where we like to go Milkmaids. . The inhabitants of Mirror Lake. Varsity man Compliments of OWEN HARDWARE | COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA MYRON ©. FREEMAN BROTHER Offers the Finest tn Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware Hill City Club Room Located in Basement—Forrest Hotel PHONE 9189 Guaranteed most comfortable place in town Convenient Terms at FREEMAN’S ROME, GEORGIA POCKET BILLIARDS AND SNOOKER BASEBALL % FOOTBALL RETURNS We Solictt Your Patronage H. H. KEEL, Prop. Compliments of ROME SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY Compliments of Manufacturers of oe Concrete Block and Bricks Super Mar ket ROME, GEORGIA Wash Sand to Suit All Specifications ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Thirty-seven WE STRIVE TO MAKE THE QUALITY OF OUR OVERALL COMPARE WITH THE CHARACTER OF BERRY SCHOOL STUDENTS Hawk Brand Overall Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN: Compliments of Flowers Brothers Tobacco Company ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of KAY GARMENT COMPANY 172'Pryorst.,9.W- PBIGANTAGGEORGIEA Compliments of LEDBETTER-J OHNSON Contractors ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of PASTIME CLUB Billiards 116 Broad St. Rioners? lei ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Thirty-eight BERRY STUDENTS Wie a UNIV] ey 1k®) Shop McLellan’s FIRST McLellan Stores Co. A Friendly 5c and 10c Stor e Most Complete Lines and Services GLASS—CHINA—SILVER WATCHES—DIAMONDS JEWELRY HARDY JEWELRY CoO. ROME, GEORGIA SENIOR RINGS FOR Berry College and High School Manufactured by | HERFF-JONES CoO. Also Have Complete Line of Invitations—Medals—Trophies Diplomas—Caps and Gowns Compliments of ATLANTA TITLE Se JUGEEHE AE Hxaminations of titles to real estate and title insurance Pryor St. and Auburn Ave. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of ROME BOTTLING COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Thirty-nine WOOLFOLK CHEMICAL WORKS, LTD. Directs the Attention of Efficiency- PAN PEACH SPRAY Minded Peach Growers to Its All- Purpose Growing-Period Spray! has been the choice of leading commercial orchardists since 19380. The essential ingredients of a balanced peach spray are NUTONEX Sulphur, Lead Arsenate, Basic Sulphate of Zinc. Their combination is PAN PEACH SPRAY, a chemically and physically stable mixture that does not deterio- rate, cake or harden. In using, there is no bother about mixing up neces- sary ingredients, and no worry about probable waste or wrong proportions that may result from incompetent help. SAVES LABOR Used at the rate of 8 lbs. to 50 gallons of water, it is conveniently packed in cases of 4-8 lb. bags, 2-16 lb. bags, and 4-16 lb. bags. Write for full information. WOOLFOLK CHEMICAL WORKS, Ltd. Office and Plant FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS FARM AND ORCHARD CHEMICALS Compliments of AUSTIN SEED FEED COMPANY 428 Market Street Oe Compliments of a TIPS L ; CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, Inc. ROME, GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR AND CORN MEAL From the South’s Finest Flour Mill THE ATLANTA JOURNAL The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew CEIL Fioyp, Distributor ROME, GEORGIA Let us leave one at your door Compliments of Compliments of H.S. KING ORTWEIN TAILORING ALL MARES TYPEWRITERS COMPANY REPAIRED, CLEANED AND a as eons A RO ee ADIUSTED ne othes ult or ou “We Photo Fit You’ PHONE 3339 208-210 West Building Rome, GA. | 13 Third Ave. Rome, Ga. Page One Hundred Forty-one Def initions: Civilization is the advance from shoeless toes to toeless shoes. Rationing is less and less of more and more oftener and oftener. Anatomy was the first man to study medicine. The best cellists are those with bow legs. Advice to girls who are after their men: It takes face powder to get a man, and baking powder to hold him. Bob Scoggin: “‘Say, Captain Wilson, I don’t believe I deserved a zero on this paper.” Captain Wilson. ‘I know you didn’t, but that is the lowest grade we give.” Edith Duke entered a corner drug store. When the clerk approached her she said, ‘‘Give me a green lipstick, please.”’ “You mean a red lipstick,’ the clerk corrected her. ““‘We don’t have green ones.” Edith seemed depressed. ‘‘Oh, that’s a pity,’’ she said, ““You see, I have a date with a state patrolman tonight, and I don't want to give him the wrong signal,”’ Frances: ‘I’ve got a test this afternoon, ‘ol lady. Pray for me in shorthand.” Mary Ruth: “I can pray for you in French, but I don’t know any shorthand. Ralph: “‘Let us have our test today, Teacher.” Teacher: “I don’t have it made out yet.’ Ralph: “Well, that’s just the kind of test we need, because we haven't studied for it anyway.” Bill: ““You look broken up. What’s the matter?”’ Joe: “I wrote home for money for a study lamp.” Bill: “So what?” Joe: ‘“They sent me the lamp.” Mother: “‘Say, are you kissing that young man?” Louise: ‘‘No, mother, I’m only brushing my teeth on his mustache.” Page One Hundred Forty-two Compliments of Compliments of THE FRUIT 115 Market St. COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NoLAND ComMPANny, INc. Phone 7-1284 ROME, GEORGIA Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, and Industrial Supplies REAIE Saya It is a pleasure to have the oppor- AND tunity to greet another Senior Class, REAL ESTATE FINANCING and to extend our best wishes. HARDY TRUST DIXIE WAX PAPER COMPANY COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA MEMPHIS, TENN. DALLAS, TEXAS Compliments of CARY J. KING REESt Compliments of COOPER General Insurance and As old as the century G O O P E R (Established 1900) Architects PHONE 5345 ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Forty-three Learn the Lesson of THRIFT at BIG STAR : iy. SUPER MARKETS Whether you raise livestock or poultry, you'll find a PURINA CHOW built for your purpose. LITTLE STAR Your friendly PURINA dealer brings to you a proven, dependable line of feeds, and a feeding service backed by long years of experience. So FOOD STORES remember to visit the store with the checker- board front—it’s your assurance of quality and service, PURINA MILLS ROGERS STORES ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Oe and Live victoriously every day that a victorious war may be followed by a glorious peace JAMES SUPPLY COMPANY 515 E. Eleventh St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. FOUST-YARNELL STOCK YARDS and Commission Merchants PHONES: 3-0130—3-0020 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page One Hundred Forty-four Compliments of H. W. BUCKNER ; ANINSTON SCRAP MATERIAL COMPANY East 3rd and R. R. ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of NATIONAL CLEANERS L. R. Moss, Manager Compliments of ATLANTIC ICE COAL COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA McBRAYER BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY For more than thirty-five years ‘‘IThe Home of Good Furniture and Music”’ DALTON ROME CEDARTOWN MAXWELL, QUINN GARNETT Furniture—Radios—Frigidaires Rome’s Newest Furniture Store DIO le oe RROADYS TREET DIA Ie 4 762 Page One Hundred Forty-five Pets. ..OQur photographers at work... Beautiful roommates .. Those were the happy days Across the campus... Frank works, but Bill frogs and eats... Two Alabama roommates .Resting under the straw roof Mountain Day.. Purcell and Cloud with the pause that refreshes... The finishing touches Boxwoods in a row... View from the sky... Henry Morris practices his music lesson, or is it a concert... .Electricians Paris and Patillo.. . Four young sprouts, McCORD BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1902 Wholesale Dealers in FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GEORGIA STATE FARMERS MARKET 1050 Murphy Avenue, S.W. PLANTA, GA; Congratulations from SILVER’S 5 10 CENT STORE ROME, GEORGIA THE OGUE A Friendly Store in a Friendly City Broad at 3rd Ave. in Rome Compliments of EES KERRISON A. RUBINSON Syndicate Sales Co. 193 S. Pryor St. ATLANTA, GA. Compliments of STUBBS AND HoccG FURNITURE COMPANY CEDARTOWN, GA. BREMEN, GA. Compliments of J. M. HENSON CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of SAM STEWART Cleaners and Dyers “WE KNOW HOW” 335-A Broad St. Phone 3847 ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Forty-seven Compliments of + MILTALANE QUALITY BAKERY Compliments of 316 Broad St. Rome, Georgia Harbin. Hospital It Costs Less at STERCHITS ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA + DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Watching the football game at the High School . Lunch hour on Mountain Day... The football game.. Strolling at the High School... In another corner...Watching the events...Is Robert working with the camera or tickling Lillian’s chin?...Dr. and Mrs. McAllister enjoying refreshments... The Grand March Campus Lab...A friendly smile _. After the coal car is unloaded. ..The present Gate of Opportunity...The House of Dreams... What’s funny? SEEDS—FEEDS ESs IE RMAR?’?S§ LET Us FIGURE WITH YOU “A Dependable Store Since 1896” 4 Gta tae One SEED-FEED SUPPLY CoO. 2nd and Market Sts. Main and Long Sts. 6-1613 6-8125—6-8126 ROME, GEORGIA CHATTANOOGA Q Va GMANUFALTURING (0.} HIGH GRADE MILL WORK LUMBER anp BUILDING MATERIALS ARSHALL QUALITY =- SERVICE ILLWORK | Compliments of SOUTH SIDE ATLANTA BANK 1713 Lakewood Avenue ATLANTA, GEORGIA A great and worthy institution usually begins in a small way and sometimes builds up to magnificent proportions. This is exemplified in Berry College. We believe we also have served our community usefully and well as is shown by our growth over the years. Deposits opening date July 1, 1929...... Age eA, $ 27,000.00 IDYFoveestes Allwihy IN WOE ek ee ae ate il hy eee eg ee 688,000.00 Gapitalland surplus’. 4). - eee Oe oh oer ea, eo OU OLOU Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Fifty TELEPHONE WALNUT 8256 ESTABLISHED 1898 PRINTING EQUIPMENT FOR PRINTERS, LPT HOGRAPHERS, BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER BOX MAKERS J. H. SCHROETER BRO., INC. 223-25-27 Central Ave., S.W. Atlanta, Georgia Compliments of C. T. JERVIS DRUG COMPANY Compliments of PROGRESSIVE LIFE INS. CO. BOW, AGN GEOR GLA Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA SOUTHERN PRODUCTS COMPANY Santtatton and Janitors’ Compliments of Suppltes CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY PobUANT A, GA: 1005 Chestnut St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Compliments of ROME OIL COMPANY Manufacturer of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of R. B. CORMANY Distributor GOOD IGUEE PRODWGHS GULF “PRIDESMOTORZOLES GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE GOOD GULF GASOLINE DIAL 6921 Page One Hundred Fifty-two SULZ Feeds For Every Need COWS HOGS POGIWIERSY: HORSES DOGS MONTAG BROTHERS, 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 CO. Manufacturers—Established 1874 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Joint Chapel. ..‘-My Country ‘tis of Thee’... And the band played on... ‘‘Maybe they'll come,” sighed Sweet William... A familiar threesome...A newspaper or a_hair- cut?... The tower on the Mountain... .“‘I wonder if those soldiers are really coming.’ ‘‘Yes, [ think so”’...Napoleon Carden. ..Sunday afternoon. ..Getting ready for Uncle Henry... What's cooking’... Ensign Walden and W. O. Farmer visit...What flavor?...Music and romance, STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Have Been Favored By GENERATION AFTER GENERATION STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY RoGers-HorTON | COMPANY, INc. Compliments of Dealers san O’Neill Manufacturing Co. GROCERIES—-FEED—GRAIN INCORPORATED 107 Broad Street Telephone 3801 ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of GaP pnentencr M ERRIA GASKILL CLEANERS COAL CO. Premium Coals ROME, GEORGIA Phone 4210 ROME, GEORGIA “This Stxty-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-four Georgia Marble was widely used. to beautify the buildings of Berry College. The beauty and wearing qualities 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. GEORGIA MARBLE THE GEORGIA MARBLE COMPANY, TATE, GEORGIA Page One Hundtred Fifty-five | q I kissed her on her ruby lips While we were on a frolic; And now, by heck, the doctor says I’ve got the painter’s colic. Black Gal: ‘“Why does you call your boy friend ‘Coco’? Because he is such a big nut?” High Yaller: ‘‘Naw, I calls him ‘Coco’”’ because he’s such a ‘Hot Chocolate’.”’ Lanier Mullis said that making love is like making pie. All you need is a lot of apple sauce and crust. Well, he ought to know. College is just like the laundry—you get out of it just what you put into it; but you'd never recognize it. Judge: “Don’t you realize that by leaving your wife you are a deserter.” Mr. B.: “‘Judge, if you knew that woman like I know her, you wouldn't call me a deserter. You’d know that I am a refugee.”’ Ruth: “I can’t see why you stayed outside so long with such a good dancer as Bill.’ Irene: ‘Well, he showed me some new steps and we sat on them.’ , A widow is the most fortunate woman in the world. She knows all about men, and all the men who know anything about her are dead. We didn’t know that Bill was Scotch until we found that he signed all his telegrams to Betty ‘‘XerXes’’ so that he could get in two more kisses for nothing. If these jokes are good, you'll laugh at them; if they are not funny, we hope you will forgive and forget. But here are some Slogans for Victory that we hope you'll remember. You can’t sit at ease and beat the Nipponese. T.N.T.—Today Not Tomorrow. Bullets, not Bull. U-tmost. S-peed. A-head. He who naps helps the Japs. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Compliments of ANDREWS GRAVES-HARPER TAXI CO. COMPANY ROME, GA. Phone 6555 COoAL, STOKERS AND For Dependable Service INSURANCE PHONES 3040—4180 We Meet All Busses 312 Broad Street and Trains ROME, GEORGIA After a long class.. pause and TRADE-MARK - f Delicious and Refreshing YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Compliments of SOUTHERN BEARINGS AND PARTS CO. 534 BROAD ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of J. N. FRANKLIN COMPANY GROCERIES, FEED, HAY CEMENT, LIME, FLOUR ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of ROME HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 4464 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Compliments of STEIN’S CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA HANES SHOE STORE Make Our Store Your Down Town Headquarters 246 Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA “Authentic Fashions for Menand Young Men” rN OWENS-KING COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of THE KRYSTAL HAMBURGERS ROME, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGIA, ALABAMA WAREHOUSE CoO. GOVERNMENT BONDED COTAION:S BORAGE ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of KINGAN COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Purveyors of Fine Meats Since 1845 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine The BERRY SCHOUIS MOUNT BERRY, GE RRA Two-forty-five and no women yet...Let’s eat The exit. . .Is this ROMANCE? Preparing the Home Ec Scrapbook Halloween Carnival... Nature study... Two swans plus lake equals four swans ..Mr. Gudger returns to listen to some of Mr. Warr’s good bull... One of Mr. Mooney’s boys A bowl full... .Spring fever... A trick of photography—they posed and took the picture too... Taking a sunbath.. .‘‘And where are you from?”’. . . At the House of Dreams, | McGEE ELECTRIC STATE MUTUAL COMPANY INSURANCE CO. 517-519 Second Avenue (A Mutual Legal Reserve Life Insurance Co.) ; ! ROME, GEORGIA t | Executive Office ROME, GEORGIA Liberty Hat Works Dry Cleaners @ JIM POULDS, Prop. OO Puli aDiei Gye ANING All Bills Due When Presented 334 Broad St. Phone 6762 Our Compliments to the 1943 Graduating Class of Berry College ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Compliments of Schwartz’s MILLER BROS. Complete Outfitters) For the We carry the Newest in Styles in Ladies’ and “COJLILIEGIE, JON” Men's Ready-to-Wear at Reasonable Prices. or the May We Serve You? OEE RUNES 419 BROAD ST. ROME, GA. ROME, GEORGIA Next to Montgomery Ward As Full of Surprises as Pandora's Box! SCARIE T-NECTAR ICE CREAM SODA Made with 3 scoops of satin-smooth Ice Cream— a jerk of Soda to make it fizz—topped with Whipped Cream—a flavor that’s... . Truly é : SOUCH Cr See ae cae Mee vipa Pn eee eee eats oe | LANE 25235 Page One Hundred Sixty-one Compliments of TUBIZE CHATILLON CORPORATION Two Park AVENUE New York, N. Y. Factories at ROME, GEORGIA HOPEWELL, VIRGINES “The Sunday Lady of Possum Trot” lives on in the great schools that bear her name and that rank among the glories of The South. Of course, The National City Bank of Rome is proud of the institutions which make this city one of the most conspicuous educational centers in the land. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE NATIONAL CITY BANK | or ROME, GA. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Compliments of FOX MANUFACTURING COMPANY Furniture Manufacturers ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of E. R. PARTRIDGE, INC. CARHARTT OVERALLS PARTRIDGE QUALITY UNIFORMS Best for Wear. Made in Georgia. (Patronize Home Industry) Write E. R. PARTRIDGE, ING., Atlanta, Ga. Compliments of PHELPS-BURTON MATTRESS CO. We sterilize and renovate your old mattress. One day Service. We also make new mattresses to order. 404 Wael HIRD Ss TREE T TELEPHONE Off. 5482 Res. 4123 H. W. STUDIOS 430 BROAD STREET ROME, GEORGIA Special Attention Given Berry Students Compliments of MATTHEWS OWENS MADDOX ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ROME, GEORGIA Official Photographers for THE 1943 CaBIN LoG Owen Lwelys Studio ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Sixty-three ENLOE DRUG CO. Who Fills Your Prescriptions? YOU SHOULD KNow! Phones 6581—6582 ROME, GEORGIA For Smarter Wear LA SALLE ROBES and SPORTSWEAR Manufactured by BRAUER-GRESSMAN COMPANY 816 Central Street KANSAS: GClipyeesVilss® Oi Compliments of ANCHOR DUCK MILLS ROME, GEORGIA THE J. KUTTNER CO. For Your Clothes and Accessories ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Sixty-four BATTERY MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. Plumbing Supplies and Home Water Systems ROME, GEORGIA Phone 6630 33,7, Broadt st. ROME, GA. Your Credit ts Good... _..No Carrying Charges C S JEWELRY COMPANY “It’s Easy to Pay the C 6% S Way” Advertised Jewelry on credit at no extra cost Compliments of CURRY-ARRINGTON SEED COMPANY “Rome's Oldest Seed House”’ 104 Broad Street Phone 4501 . Inhabitants of Emery... The CABIN LOG staff at two o'clock in the morn- ing...Sleepy time... Hugh and his pet calf. . Print shop boys pose for a picture (accompanied)...The Berry Waltz.. Laugh, Big John... Electra mows ‘em down, Compliments to the SENIORS OF BERRY COLLEGE From The Mount Berry Store PATR’ G.MOONE S24) 5 icte mel carat tame te ee er Manager WILT. HENR YS fests oe he eb eee Ore) is ee Assistant VESTUS: DODD? obs se, 00.78 eee ee _ Assistant MRS; VESTUSSDODD¥, .. 1 Aue ee ae ee Assistant MRS; SHAROLD.G, “JONES tro ee eee te Cashier MRS; GLIFFORD HILL� . 50 en ee ee ee Manager, Cafeteria W.3 Ave HOMPSON (8 50 ee ere ee Manager of High School Store K Page One Hundred Sixty-stx Compliments of Compliments of HARRY’S AUTO SKELTON PARTS CO. FURNITURE CO. New and Used Parts RECONDITIONED Motor EXCHANGE Second Ave. at West 7th St. ROME, GA. DIAL 6553 Distributors LINDALE ROME Sealed Power Piston Rings Goerlich Mufflers Armstrong Tires Lempco Gears aay AY D tea 0) PHONES Compliments of Compliments of Greystone Coffer Buse The Style Center of the South Located in Hotel Greystone Peachtree—Walton—Broad ROME, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Take me out to the ball game... Six blossoms. Studying—it can’t be... Our alumni visit .. The Mothers’ Building Just a good novel...Prelude...Teacher...T he whole family Martha Berry Boulevard. . October 7... Whose time is it to watch for the boss man? ELLIOTT SALES CO. Compliments of Mill Agents, Merchandise Brokers and Distributors of ATLANTA OAK | costs Fees” Rome, Georsi FLOORING CO. Sacer ATLANTA, GA. Wy, { “Try Elliott Blades—They Are Better’ “My YY 1; ¢ My Wann, Manufacturers of OAK FLOORING TRIM @% GLUED UP DIMENSION MOULDINGS HARDWOOD LUMBER EVANSVILLE PONDEROSA SUGAR PINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CONTAINER CO, INc. HARDWOOD PANELS FIR PLYWOOD EVANSVILLE, IND. Compliments of Compliments of Sporting Goods CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS - ae Loan ASSOCIATION ifts—Books 505 BROAD ST. Office Equipment Made tn Atlanta ALL Star CRAVATS WYATT BOOK For Style and Wear INone@reasciaamitande| Viadew me aeeloese - Exquisite Cravats Made in the SOUTH... ) i ORE For SOUTHERN TRADE ... By Southern Manufacturers. ROME SGEORGIA ALL Star MEc. Co. Rome, Ga. 236 Mitchell St. ASTLANTA. GAG Page One Hundred Sixty-nine JOWNSON'S WAX S=—— Paste K E W A N E E or ce BOILERS Liquid Genuine Buffing Wax for Floors, JOHNSONS ae ere SAVE Furniture, Woodwork. Over 100 other beautifying and _ protective FUEL uses. See list on container. ad JOHNSON’S Raia ATLANTA BRANCH Self-Polishing 955 Marietta St., N.W. GLO a COAT Phone: Hemlock 1151 For all Floors H. E. HAGUE, Manager No Rubbing—No Buffing Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. Headquarters for Berry College Students ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Vestal Chemical Laboratories, Inc. 4963 Manchester Ave. ST; LOUIS; Me; Manufacturer of Pyra-SEAL, BRITEN-ALL, VESTA-GLOSS and other Floor Treatment and Maintenance Products Page One Hundred Seventy | ; | | | | | | Hamburgers, please...Mr. Keown demonstrates the cotton-picking technique... Chat and Mac...Laughlin Shops. ..Displaying letters... Miss Sproull’s home. ..Where our knowl- edge and editor stay. ..Oak Hill... Under the bridge... Parmer Cook... Keep your chin up, like this... Happy relaxation...The farm crew... Any restrictions on signs?. . . Off to class _.. At last... .Marching, but where, and Berry girls at that?...Plant a watermelon on my grave. Compliments of BIG STAR SUPER MARKETS 4 Compliments of - BREAD anp CAKES Daily Savings on Well-Known Brands AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. PHONE 1020 Fourth Avenue Between Broad and E. First St. ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE GRAPHIC ARTS INTERNATIONAL PRINTING INK DIVISION OF INTERCHEMICAL CORPORATION Dept, De lees 7 Dey atick Street New York, N. Y. ATLANTA CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS PORTLAND, ORE. BALTIMORE CLEVELAND KALAMAZOO NASHVILLE RICHMOND BATTLE CREEK DALLAS KANSAS CITY NEW ORLEANS ROCHESTER BUFFALO DENVER Los ANGELES NEW YORK ST. LOUIS CAMBRIDGE DETROIT MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA ST. PAUL CHICAGO Page One Hundred Seventy-two ENJOY LILY PURE | Pech ICE CREAM Salutes Its Friends at BERRY SCHOOLS 2nd Avenue | PHONE 4945 } ROME, GEORGIA | On the road to BERRY SCHOOL | P S Compliments of | CLEANERS KESSLER’S | | No. 5th Ave. at 9th ROME, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA Mr. Beaird: “‘Is water works all one word or do you spell it with a hydrick in the middle?”’ Life Insurance Agent: ‘Do you want a straight life?”’ Chat: ‘Well, I like to step out once in a while.” Louise: “‘I don’t see how football players ever get clean.”’ Fay: ‘Silly, what do you suppose the scrub team is for?”’ Ed Kimsey: ‘‘Do you serve women at this place?”’ Mrs. Hill: “No, you have to bring your own.” Page One Hundred Seventy-three WE SELL DAVIS TURBINE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WATER WHEELS PAINT z PAINT RooFINc, INC. 5 East Second Avenue Telephone 5935 Write for ROME, GEORGIA Catalogue ROME SEED FEED STORE| © ° FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS PURINA LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY CHOWS Manufactured by anes ne m AND if : 1 ; ° yaroopsr nome 2 | MACHINE. WOK Ga eS 8 ROME, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. av ATLANTA MAIL ORDER HOUSE ROME, GEORGIA, RETAIL STORE Page One Hundred Seventy-four ing he Spr School in t Is’ I] Barnwe istmas time mubes@bapelsate Chri Ite 1 Oak H tower Ir ‘iG AS) Ose I comes ie u 7) Hs = {904 E Es m FX Gite SA Se wom SG § al bo CS 4 “6p sage Mo fe) aoe Y aw eat es Os = Compliments of ARRINGTON- INGRAM DruGc COMPANY ROME, GEORGIA RANSOM FLORAL COMPANY Opposite the Post Office PHONE 3606 ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of Lam Amusement Company Operators of GORDON RIVOLI ie eA RES DESOTO ROME, GEORGIA Page One Hundred Seventy-stx Compliments of ANDREW A. COOPER Insurance ROME, GEORGIA Hicur ACCESSORY PLACE INCORPORATED Goodyear Tires and Batteries Shell Products TELEPHONE 6514 L2D Bee Eitstes ts ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of MY SHOP ROME, GEORCIA = REAR EMEP TR en IRI RA I DR A I oS SE y SS a CE Se Se Rae S mm Fe as ties Gh eles ad wa