Toccoa Falls College - Forrester Yearbook (Toccoa Falls, GA)

Page 14 text:

emoriam lNIr. 'lolin Anders liarl. a wc-ll-known resident of Toccoa Ifalls. was born in Bryson City, North Claro- lina, April 1-4. 1871, and died at 'Ioccoa Falls. May 6. 117-19. Mr. Earl was a successful business man who gave freely of his means to different schools and charitable organizations. In addition. he was responsible for the education of several young people in both Toccoa Falls Institute and Tallulah Falls School. A substan' tial gift from Mr. and Mrs. Earl, made possible the erection of the three story building on the campus of Toccoa Falls Institute named Earl Hall, in which is located class rooms. the canteen and several of- fices, Mr. Earl was well known to nearly every student at Toccoa Falls and was dearly loved by all of them. Mrs. Earl still lives at Toccoa Falls in her new home The Haven of Rest , which is located near Morrison dormitory. Her green thumb is producing marvelous results in the improvement of the landscape of the Toccoa Falls campus, and although Mr. Earl has passed on, the influence of their ministry is still being reflected in the lives of the young people who pass through the halls and rooms of Earl Hall. james Scott was born in 1881 near Toccoa, Georgia. His family moved near the present Institute campus when he was 14 years of age and some years later he began to work on the present grounds which were then occupied by the old Haddock Inn? XX'hen Dr. Forrest purchased Haddock Inn, lim Scott began work for the Toccoa Falls Institute and continued here without interruption for the next 41 years. Uncle jim , as he was affectionately called by the Institute family, was much loved and respected by all who knew him, for his faithfulness and willing- ness to help in any emergency. He passed away December 12, 1951. leaving a vacancy among the, workers at the school which will be hard to fill.

Page 16 text:

Spumor P1 endent Vice Pr eudent Secretary Treamrer Qffinzrs nf Issznnarg rafgers MRS BERNICE DAVID JAMES SUNDA ANTONY BARTL MARY MAY NORENE CHAVERS I gy 514 fy' , w75'7i' ' x X X1 aw X 451k UA f br ' S. ,ff V f WM! af 1 ' f ' fd: ff' 11 , 'ff x X, f 1 42' Z5 VQX X X, V Q I x' f M ff vw! Q 'nfxfk V1 I 0 1.. . 4 A .7 -A rl --Q ' x X X X fffe ' ff A X, XX X ff' 1:17 'Le j,, L gxghl. ' H 'Q A Q W I I A ,Laf f 1 f !1ff' A r 4' Y K ga' A' ,I A - 49- K fi. iw, 1,1 . ' A f ww I-. 'E K ff' f f I IDU' .Z ' Ve-ZA Ziff A , I mf ' XW9? f ff L11 ,J - gi9f,fg,f A, Q M ,W 'Wi . I i5'15f22 'A A I A V li , ll? -Vqffw 4' I , X ' Lggv.,fx.' v,A V! I ,X , ' o T -I -4 'ff f ,.-Q, 'I' 'Mn 2 hifrlf? -QW fzfh- 1 Lg 1 ' 1 Q' ' ' ' I W x ' kg, ' XX.- 'A' A 511 M Vi was wi i A 'N I+ QQ X I ' ' I X I Sf, I 1il ,Vile I N, ,ff , . p . Irs gff - A .r V A y' ff Am- f ,' ls' ' H '::. .. .'