Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

Hutchins Librar of Berea C 5 V Berea, Kentucky Cx Hitms ■d- orewor The chymes that tolled the hours and called us to our daily tasks throughout our college days will soon be but a memory. With the hope that in later years this book may cause to re-echo pleasant memories of Berea, the Senior Class of 1929 presents this volume of the CHYMES. Page Two THE CHya GS Published by the Class of 1929 BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, KENTUCKY Page Three Howard Emerson Taylor Business Manager, Berea College Paye Four College 378.7691 B487c 1929 Berea College Collegiate dept. Senior class Chimes. The Class of 1 929 Dedicates this Volume of THE CHYMES To An Optimist — Howard Emerson Taylor £ £? Page Five IN MEMORIAM THOMAS A. MARTIN, A.M. Professor of Mathematics, College. 1921-1928 A scholar, a gentleman, and a Christian. Died September 11, 1928 Page Six IN MEMORIAM NORMA DISHMAN CHAMBERLAIN Graduate Nurse Died February 10, 1929 ARLIE WALTER LEFTWICH Freshman, College D ied February 10, 1929 Page Seven Page Eight President William J. Hutchins Page Nine THE COLLEGE FACULTY Thomas A. Hendricks, M.A. 9 Dean Mary E. Welsh B. A. 10 Dean of Women Mrs. Lillie B. Reynolds 8 Secretary to Dean Wm. J.ssse Baird, M.S. 7 Professor of Agriculture John S. Bangson, A.M. 28 Professor of Biology Eloise Blakeslee Physical Education Wilbur G. Burroughs, A.M., F.R.G.S. 3 Profs ssor of Geology Julian H. Capps, A.M. 25 Professor of Chemistry Margaret Chapin, B.A. 4 Associate Professor of French Albert J. Chidester, A.M. 36 Professor of Education Frances L. Cocks, A.M. 17 Associate Professor of English Henrietta Cole, A.M. 31 Associate Professor of English William H. Combs, A.M. 5 Associate Professor of History and Politi- cal Science Marion Cox Physical Education Helen H. Dingman Social Service Myrtle Elliott, M.S. 33 Associate Professor of Home Economics William P. Fenn, A.M. 18 Associate Professor English; Track Coach Kingsley W. Given, A.M. 35 Associate Professor of English J. Wesley Hatcher, A.M. 2 Professor of Sociology William R. Hutcherson, A.M. 19 Associate Professor of Mathematics Gladys V. Jameson, B.Mus. 1 Music Celia Kysela, B.Mus. 34 Music Edna Mae Long Home Nursing Charlotte Ludlum, A.M. 15 Associate Professor of Latin Cloyd N. McAllister, Ph.D. 11 Professor of Normal Instruction Waldemar Noll, A.M. 14 Professor of Physics; Basketball and Foot- ball Coach Charles S. Price, M.S. 32 Associate Professor of Agriculture Donald W. Pugsley, M.S. 16 Associate Professor of Mathematics R. C. Quimby, B.P.E. 24 Physical Education James W. Raine, A.M., D.D. 26 Professor of English Elizabeth Richardson, A.M. 22 Associate Professor of French James R. Robertson, Ph.D. Litt.D. 6 Professor of History and Political Science Elizabeth Jane Slaughter 27 Music Eunice M. True, A.M. 29 Professor of Home Economics J. W. C. Van Cleve, A.M. 23 Associate Professor of Agriculture William H. Walker, Ph.D., D.D. 12 Professor of Religious Education and Philosophy Ernest J. Weekes, A.M. 30 Associate Professor of English Albert G. Weidler, Ph.D. 20 Professor of Economics Mary Cocks (Mrs. Ben T.) Welsh Home Economics R. Tyson Wckoff, Ph.D. 37 Professor of German Earl F. Zeigler, B.D., M.A., 21 Religious Education Page Ten 10 @ FACULT1 t©M@© zo £ V  22 r £J - %.W 26 I Z7 1 28 il 29 30 ' Sl J7 Page Eleven Page Twelve SENIORS MOSES G. ALLEY, JR. JUNE BUG Matewan, West Virginia. Thesis: The History and De- velopment of the Eighteenth Amendment. ROSCOE BIG BAKER Clay City, Kentucky. Thesis: Wood row Wilson ' s Mexican Policy. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; B Club 2. 3 4 Pres. 4 : Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4 ; Football 1, 2: Pearsons Hall Council 3 ; French Club 1, 2 ; Glee Club 4 MARIE BARGER Liberty, Kentucky B.A. HOME ECONOMICS Pi Epsilon Pi; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. 3.4. lawrence m. baker red Manchester, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Thesis: Original Play— The Mortgage. Kappa Sigma ; Y.M.C.A. ; Basketball 2. 3. 4: B Club 2. 3.4; Dramatic Club: Pres. Pearsons Hall Council 3. PARIS BALLOU Flat Rock, Kentucky. POLITICAL Kappa Sifrma. Pres. 4 : T. K. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3; Y.M.C.A.; Debate 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Oxford Debate 3. ISABEL AGATHA BELL New York, New York. AND POLITICAL Thesis: The First American Medical Missionai-ies. Kappa Gamma : Y.W.C.A. ; Christian Endeavor : Dramatic Club 4 : French Club 4 ; German Club 4. Page Fourteen PAUL BLACKBURN Sherman, New York. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Sigma ; Glee Club 4. RUTH BRADLEY Atlanta, Georgia. B.A. SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL SERVICE Thesis: Schools of Philosophy A mong the Negroes. ruby pauline brown bugye Mountain City, Tennessee. B.A. ENGLISH Utile Dulce: Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. 1.2.3. 4 ; Ladies Hall Council 4 ; Harmonia 1, 2 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; French Club 3; CHYMES Start 4. MARY ALMA BOTTS Denniston, Kentucky. B.A. MATHEMATICS Utile Dulce : Y.W.C.A. ; Classical Club 4. j. clinton brosheer lit Middlesboro, Kentucky. B.A. CHEMISTRY RAYMOND MILLARD CABLE Campton, Kentucky. B.A. BIOLOGY Phi Delta. Pres. 4 : Class Pres. 4 : Dra- matic Club 2. 4 : Inter-Society Debate 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4 ; German Club 3.4. Page Fifteen SUSIE LEE CARDWELL Frankfort, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH ; Christian Endeavor • 3, 4. KERMIT O. K. COMBS State Road, N. C. B.A. BIOLOGY Kappa Siiima : Dramatic Club. Track 3. 4 ; Cross Country 4. ALEXANDER FRANKLIN DIX Decatur, Alabama. B.A. SOCIOLOGY Thesis: The Adolescent Boy in Berea. Kappa SiKma ; Y.M.C.A.. Pres. 4 ; Dra- matic Cluh 2, 3 : French Club 1. 2 ; Ger- man Club 3 ; Cross Country 3 ; Track 4 ; B Cluh 3. 4. etta lewis collins doodle Berea, Kentucky. B.A. FRENCH EULAS E. DAVIS Fingerville, N. C. B.A. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Kappa SiKma : Inter-Society Debate 3 : JASPER E. DIXON Hiltons, Virginia. B.A. ENGLISH Thesis: Original light Late. Alpha Zeta. Pres. 4 : Y.M.C.A. : Inter- Society Debate 2. 3 ; Triangular Ora- torical Contest 4 : T.K.A. 4 : Football 2. 3 : Track 2. 3. 4 : Pres. Pearsons Hall Council 4 : Dramatic Club 4. Play— Twi- Par e Sixteen CALLIE EVERHART Nashville, Tennessee. B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Basketb 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball Fieldball 1,2,3; Classical Club Agriculture-Home Ec. Club 4. LESLIE MOYERS GARRETT Booneville, Kentucky. B.A. CHEMISTRY DOROTHY GLENN Live Oak, Florida. B.A. ENGLISH EDNA PEARL FOLKLAND Jenning-s, Louisiana. B.A. HOME ECONOMICS Pi Epsilon Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Dramatic Club 4 ; Aprriculture-Home Ec. Club 4 ; French Club 2. 3. 4. HAZEL F. GIRYIN Newport, Kentucky. B.A. ANCIENT LANGUAGES Pi Epsilon Pi ; Y.W.C.A. HOWARD R. GOODNIGHT Boone, North Carolina. B.A. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Alpha Zeta. Page Seventeen MARY KATHERINE HAFER Ludlow, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Thesis: Original Play — Out of the Mist. Pi Epsilon Pi : Y.W.C.A. ; Glee Club 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH HELTON Kirksville, Kentucky. B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Pi Epsilon Pi. Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. ; Harmonia 2.3.4; Debate 4; T.K.A. 4; Classical Club 4 ; Agriculture-Home Ec. Club 4. ZELLA MAE HERNDON Corbin, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION Thesis: The Development and Evaluation of M e n t a 1 T, sts. Utile-Dulce: Harmonia 1, 3. 4. RECTOR REX HARDIN Spindale, North Carolina. B.A. ECONOMICS Alpha Zeta. Pres. 4 ; Y.M.C.A. : Debate 4 ; T.K.A. 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4 ; Pres. Collegiate Union 4 ; CHYMES Staff 4. MARTHA HENSON South Lebanon, Ohio. B.A. ECONOMICS Thesis: Consumer ' s Control in Industry. Basketball 3 : MAUDIE D. HILL Waco, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION Thesis: Methods of Elemen- tary School Music. Page Eighteen REUBEN C. HINSDALE Polk Co., North Carolina. B.A. CHEMISTRY Kappa Sigma : Class Pres. 3 ; Dramatic Club, Pres. 3; Track 3: B Club 3.4; Baseball 2, 3; Ki.ntl.iill 2 ; Y.M.C.A. ALICE C. INGRAHAM King-sport, Tennessee. B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Gamma ; Harmonia 1, 3. WILFRED P. JOHNSTON Chardon, Ohio. B.A. MODERN LANGUAGES Alpha Zeta ; Y.M.C.A. ; Inter-Society Debate 3 ; German Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; French Club 3. 4, Pres. 4 ; CHYMES Staff 4 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4. ARTHUR C. HOUNSHELL Jackson, Kentucky. Thesis: Developments in Moral Education. Phi Delta. Pres. 4 ; Y.M.C.A. ; Inter- Society Debate 2 ; Debate 2 : Home Oratorical Contest 3, 4 ; Triangular Contest 3; T.K.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4. AUDREY MARIE ISHMAEL Raceland, Kentucky. Thesis: The Relation of the United States to Nicar- auga. Pi Epsilon Pi ; Y.W.C.A. : Dramatic Club : Clasical Club 4. WILLIAM M. JUSTICE Pikeville, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Sigma. Page Nineteen SAMUEL E KENDRICK Frenchburg, Kentucky. B.A. ECONOMICS Thesis: The Present Status of Co-operative Agriculturt Banking, and Insurance in Kentucky. Phi Delta ; Harmonia 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1 ; Tennis 2, 3, Capt. 3 ; B Club 2, 3 ; Sec. Bd. of Directors, Credit Union HOMER KIDD Endee, Kentucky. B.A. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Thesis: The History of Taxa- tion in Kentucky. Phi Delta ; Baseball 3. 4. ANNA KRAATZ Jackson, Ohio. B.A. FRENCH Kappa Gamma ; Dramatic Club : French Club : W.A.A. : President Ladies Hall Council 4. AUSBIE L. KENNEDY Niota, Tennessee. B.S. AGRICULTURE GREER JACKSON KIMERY Shelbyville, Tennessee. B.A. EDUCATION Thesis: Gifted Children and Genius. Phi Delta : Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM A. LAFFERTY Cannier, Kentucky. B.A. CHEMISTRY JR. Alpha Zeta ; Y ' .M.C.A. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Debate 1, 2, 3. Football 4 : Inter-Society Page Twenty E. E. LAMBERT Price, West Virginia. B.S. AGRICULTURE Kappa SiKma. Pres. 4 ; Christian En- deavor. Pres. 3 : Glee Club : Debate 4. ALICE L. LEWIS Eerea, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Thesis: Original Play — The Other Side of the Fence. Pi Epsilon Pi : German Club 3, 4 ; Classical Club. Pres. 4. MARY EDNA MAY Salyersville, Kentucky. B.A. MATHEMATICS Utile Dulce ; Christian Endeavor. BESS ORIENE LEDFORD Berea, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Gamma ; French Club 2. MAY MAHAFFEY Richmond, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Classical Club 4 ; French Club 2. 3. 4. LYNN B. MAYFIELD Summer Shade, Kentucky. B.A. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Basketball 1,2.4: Track 1.2.4: B Club 4 ; Pearsons Hall Council 2 : Dra- matic Club 2. 4 : French Club 2. Page Twenty-one JEAN MERSHON Springboro, Pennsylvania. li.A. ENGLISH Utile Dulce, Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. ; French Club 2, 3, 4 ; CHYMES Staff 4. ELEANOR MARIA PAYNE Winchester, Kentucky. H.A. ENGLISH Kappa Gamma. Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. ; Dramatic Club 2,3: Classical Club 4; Basketball 3. 4. JULIA ANNABEL PORTER Berea, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH RUBY FAE NICKELL Hardburly, Kentucky. B.A. MATHEMATICS Pi Epsilon Pi. Pres. 4 ; Glee Club. Pres. 4 : Dramatic Club 2, 3 ; Collegiate Union. Chorister 3 ; French Club 1, 2. ANITA EVELYN PHILLIPSON Ashland, Kentucky. B.A. SOCIOLOGY Kappa Gamma. Pres. 4 : Y.W.C.A. ; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Harmonia 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1.2.3.4; W.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Collegiate Union 4. YANDILLA PRICE Russellville, Tenn. B.A. HOME ECONOMICS Piuir Twenty-two PAULINE RHODES Bloomfield, Iowa. B.A. HOME ECONOMICS LEONARD H. ROBINSON Junction City, Kentucky. B.S. AGRICULTURE ANNA L. STAMPER Campton, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Dramatic Club 1. 3. 4 : Basketball 1. 4 ; French Club 3. 4. KITTY RITCHIE Viper, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION Thesis: A Survey of the Kin- dergarten Movement in A merica. Pi Epsilon Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.. Pres. 4 ; Basketball. Capt. 3. EDGAR C. SELL Albany, Kentucky. B.A. chemistry GRADY E. TESTER Valle Crucis, N. C. B.A. ENGLISH Alpha Zeta Page Twenty-three DILLARD D. TURNER Yeaddiss, Kentucky. B.A. BIOLOGY Kappa Sigma ; Football 2 ; Track 3 French Club 3, 4 ; CHYMES. Busines: Manager 4. EULA IRENE VIRGIN Concord, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Utile Dulce; Y.W.C.A. ; Dramatic Club 2. 3: W.A.A. 1,2.3.4. Pres. 3; French Club 3; PINNACLE Staff 3; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD WALKER Sugar Grove, N. C. B.S. AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta, Pearsons Hall Council 4 ; Football 2,3.4. Capt. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Manager 4 ; Baseball 1. 2, 3, Capt. 3 ; Ag.-Ec. Club 4. CHRISTINE VEST Yosemite, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION THESIS: Mental Hygiene. Pi Epsilon Pi ; Y.W.C.A. ; French Club 3. 4 : Credit Union Loan Com. 4 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4. RALPH WALKER Sugar Grove, N. C. B.S. AGRICULTURE 1.2. 3 ; Manager MARY HEATH WELLS Corydon, Kentucky. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Gamma : Y.W.C.A. : Glee Clrb 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 1 : Harmonia 1. 2. 3, 4 ; French Club 3. 4 ; Collegiate Union 2, 3. Page Twenty-four S. EDWARD WHEELER Rock, West Virginia. B.S. AGRICULTURE Phi Delta. Pres. 4 ; Inter-Society De bate 3 ; CHYMES. Circulation Man ager 4. GRAY H. WILLIAMS Spindale, North Carolina. B.S. AGRICULTURE Kappa Siprma. MOLLYE E. WILCOX Elk Park, North Carolina. B.A. HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY Thesis: The History of Eng- land ' s Relation to Ireland. Pi Epsilon Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Ballad Contest 1 ; Dramatic Club 2 ; German Club 1. BONNIE THELMA WILLIS Wing:, North Carolina. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Gamma: Y.W.C.A : PINNAC Staff 2. 3 : Dramatic Club, Pres. 4 : German Club 3. Page Twenty-five UXDERGRADUTE WORK COMPLETED AUGUST 1928 TILFORD JOHN CORNN London, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION THESIS: Curricular and Extra- curricular High School Music. Kappa Sigma : Glee Club 3, 4. FLOSSIE MAE HOWARD Bradley, Kentucky. B.A. MODERN LANGUAGES Thesis: The Influence of Ro- manticism on the Lyric Poetry and Prose Writings of Nineteenth Century France. Utile Dulce. RESPERS RAYMOND ROVALL Traphill, North Carolina. B.A. ENGLISH Kappa Sigma : Glee Club 4 : Dramatic Club 4 : Constitutional Oratorical Con- test 4 : Intersociety Debate 4. JAMES M. HOLT Gray, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION THESIS: Equal Educational Op- portunities for Every Child in Kentucky. MARY JANE HOWARD Bradley, Kentucky. B.A. MODERN LANGUAGES THESIS: The Influence of Ro- manticism on the Lyric Poetry and Prose Writings of Nineteenth Century France. Utile Dulce. Officially Classed With the Class of 1929 Page Twenty-six UNDERGRADUATE WORK COMPLETED AUGUST 1929 MAURICE W. BLAKEY Cannier, Kentucky. B.A. EDUCATION Thesis: Primary Methods in Language Arts. JESS JOHNSON Rockhold, Kentucky. B.A. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS T!SHA BRASSFIELD Carpenter, Kentucky. B.A. MATHEMATICS Pi Epsilcn Pi ; Y ' .W.C.A. : Harmonia 4. CATHERINE LOUISE LONG Greencastle, Indiana. B.A. HOME ECONOMICS Officially Classed With the Class of 1930 Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS CLASS OF 1930 President William Edwards Vice President Gilbert Roberts Secretary Willie Fay Allen Treasurer Sam McCluer ROLL Willie Fav Allen 48 Franklin Alley 28 H. Stuart Auvil 25 Ruth Barbe 59 Elbert Baxter 49 Ellen Best 56 Clarence Burton 5 Mildred Burton 19 Nina Brvan 44 Frances Chanev 68 Robert Collins 64 Ed Cooper 40 Nellie Cox 63 Theodor; Craig 32 Fred Creech 22 Oma Creech 8 William Davidson 51 Hugh Davis 7 A. W. Dodd 34 William Edwards 26 Wilson Evans 3 Mabel Fibiger 17 Thurman Folger 13 Helen Freas 67 Virginia Friend 20 Earl Gambill 43 Gladys Hammatt 73 James Hamner 9 Robert Harlowe 21 Eugene Hilliard 16 Blanche Hinds 52 Howard Hopkins 11 Ruth Hopkins 71 Maude Howell 15 Esther Johnson 10 Hazel Johnson 14 Lar.dmon Johnson 30 Mavbelle Johnson 37 Bobbie Ketner 29 Quay Ketnsr 1 Ed Lafferty 23 Roxie Ledbetter 54 Helen Leslie 4 Albert Link 57 E. G. Maples 42 Sam McCluer 55 Gladys McClure 2 Neal McWhorter 72 Jessie Measel 46 Mary Moore 50 Gaither Norman 66 Irene Parker 24 Ralph Phillips 47 Virgil Phillips 60 Elma Phillipson 58 Go;bel Pruitt 45 E ' leanor Reed 70 Sylve Reynolds 69 Gilbert Roberts 36 Elizabeth Shea 38 Mrs. Shouse 31 Alma Shrader 6 Beatrice Sisk 39 Cato Smith 53 Martha Standing 74 Eula Stanley 41 Julia Stenken 35 Lucy Swesney 12 Tonimye Terrill 61 Edward Thompson 62 Howard Tilson 18 Ruth Wamslev 65 Thelma Warren 33 Nettie West 27 Page Thirty m n m 1 ft « s € ©,© Pa e Thirty-one SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1931 President Earl Turner Vice President Miriam McVey Secretary .... Beulah Wolfe Treasurer Lynn Gabbard Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Neal ROLL James Adams Clyde Allen Virgln ' a Auvil Alma Booth Hetty Bourne James Bowman Garland Brock Ivy Lois Brooks Elizabeth Brosheer Ellison Brown Millard Caudill Joe Caylor Ruth Chidester Richard Chrisman Nina Cox William Coyns Garland Creech W.ll ' am Davis Mary Drake Nancy Eversole Clyde Fitzpatrick Ophelia Frances Earl Frazier Lynn Gabbarr! Clarence Gilbert Bevvie Gilreath Otis Goble Brydon Grainger William Gray Virgil Hall Jack Hays Anna Mae Helton Sam Hendricks Nora Howard Dorothy Ingraham Re ba Johnson Fern Kidd Jack Kidd Tracy Knight Margaret Kraatz Lueill? Kuykendall Forest Lacy Zelma Langworthy Bernard Lowry Millard Magill Hubbard Martin Aileen Maupin George Mayo Miriam McVey Paul Neal Tho.ras Nesbitt Frances Odom Jennie Pace Alba Padgett Bevvie Perkins Fktcher Phillips Pa Mae Propps Rodney Quillen Kelly Ray- Ruth Raymond Raymond Redmond Arlo Riddle Charles Rosenberry John Shouse Edith Slone Annis Smith Mary Ina Smith Ivan Steele Kenneth Swope Mmni? Tevis Glen Toms Earl Turner Virgil Turner Olvde Venable Ethel Waldroop Lillian Wilson Gladys Williams 0. J. Williams Harry Williams Ray Wine Phina Winegar Beulah Wolfe Muriel Wolfe Julia Woodfm Joe Woods Forest Wyatt Earl Wynn Paf e Thirty-two ©$$9®©©A@W Pajre Thirty-three FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1932 President Earl G. Robbins Vice President Dorothy Lloyd Secretary Oranell Sullivan Treasurer Earnest McCracken Sergeani-al-Arms Joseph Ayers ROLL Clyde Allen 74 Ora Lee Allen 48 Nell Anderson 78 Walter Arrants 28 J. Yates Bailev 04 Hilda Booth 103 Byron Brian 18 Gladys Brown 75 Forest Cable 7 Rex Center 104 Alice Chatfield 14 Alma Chidester 61 Ellen Clarkston 32 Margaret Cocks 52 Dewey Collett 70 Dewey Combs 39 Ruth Congleton 3 Frances Cooper 71 Wilburn Corell 31 Glenmore Cotton 80 Alma Crouse 110 Charles Culbertson 45 Ethel Cunningham 96 William Damron 100 James Davis 108 Ruth Davis 84 John Dean 89 Virginia Dean 20 Lum Duke 38 Jefferson Earp 83 George Eaves 68 Lloyd Elliott 33 Paul Elliott 26 Nannie Estridge 60 Daniel Eutsler 107 Nell Faust 19 Delna Fielder 49 Sherill Flannery 62 Audrey Frances 59 Rubv Frazier 13 Ethel Gambill 6 Madge Gambill 97 Kermit Gardner 56 Ruth Gardner 34 Ruth Goodman 73 Agnes Haldane 35 James Hale 101 William Halev 44 Lerov Hall 106 Raleigh Hall 63 Richard Hamlin 65 Arthur Hammons 95 Kennie Hatfield 81 Myrtle Hicks 92 Joanna Huff 51 Bettv Jacobs 40 Mary Jeffries 69 Geneva Johnson 42 Elizabeth Jones 82 Harold Jones 1 Roy Justice 109 William Kellev 5 Ross Kelly 15 Reba Kennedv 21 Lester Kirk 64 Faul Kirkpatrick 37 Golda Knowles 67 Minnie Ledford 30 Arlie Leftwitch 55 Dorothy Lloyd 8 Ruth Marcum 53 Maude McAllister 90 Earnest McCracken 22 Helen McWhorter 43 Estle Meadows 2 Robert Meriwether 91 Hoke Miller 93 Edward Montgomery 23 Russell Moore 50 Robert Nance 87 Leroy Northington 99 Walter Parker 76 Gladys Parsons 66 Philip Partridge 11 Harold Puckett 98 Pearl Rader 47 Eva Rainer 17 Kelly Rav 46 Earl Robbins 4 Beth Roberts 10 Charles Rosenberry 29 Griffith Royall 85 Evelyn Sammons 24 Margaret Sanders 12 Alva Sharpe 25 Jack Sherman 57 Irene Simpson 86 Virgil Smith 105 Olive Sturgill 36 Oranell Sullivan 9 Lucille Swaringen 58 Rembrandt Swaringen 7 Franklin Thurman 54 Nazario Vargas 72 Decatur Wade 79 Irene Wallace 27 J. L. Walters 102 Raymond Willis 16 Edrye Wilson 41 Page. Thirty-four ©Of r to IP ' -5 , ■ • V ' 00® 9 ©g©g© .._ Page Thirty-five 00 air ii © f 0. Page Thirty-six SECONDARY SCHOOLS ACADEMY GRADUATES CLASS OF 1929 President Litton Singleton Vice President Boyd Hickam Secretary Annabel Pow Treasurer T. J. Brandenburg Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Murphy Lutie Adams Evelyn Aikman Vergie Alexander 4 Kermit Allen 44 Louise Amos 74 Ellis Bailey George Baird 84 Tom Ball 80 George Ballou 28 Stella Kate Bellamy 62 Mabel Best 19 Elsie Blankenship Tomas Boneta Harold Bradley 32 T. J. Brandenburg 60 Frank H. Brown Jean Cocks 8 Sam Colwell 73 Corbin Combs Ivan Combs 5 Sam Combs 67 Orpha Cornett 27 Chester Craft 40 Ja ries Davenport Doris Davis 46 Minnie Blanch Davis Charlie Deviney 52 Arthur Dick 87 Norman Dodson 9 Gladys Duff 76 Elsie Gladys DuQuette Ellis Edwards Elva Edwards 6 Edith Elswick 12 Dona England 26 Elmo Farley Fannie Farley 33 Bonnie Fleenor ROLL Lola Fowler 83 Eugene Frazier Thaoe Frazier Robert Galvin 13 Leila Garrett Amos Gastineau 3 Nathan Gortney 21 Chandler Hals 58 Ernest Hammons Aubrey Henderson 57 Boyd Hickam 75 Gladys Hubbard 66 Nannie Hudson Earl Hycen 45 Arnold Ison 35 Dove Jessee 59 Ida Kale 56 Martha Kendnck 29 Gillis Lambdin Leonard Lewis Bernice Lively Hsnry Lutes 86 Samuel Lynn 65 Alta May Victor McConkey 82 Horace McNeil 7 Katherine Miller 72 Howard Moore 31 Carl Morris 37 Sue Helen Morris Bruce Muncy 69 William Murphy 78 Laura Nelson 39 Orris Oney Oscar Owens 15 Alice Pace 51 Delphia Payne 43 Iva Pearson 61 James Pointer Annabel Pow 68 Katherine Proctor 81 James Reynolds Lockie Rice 48 Miriam Rigby Kelse Risnef Edda Rodda 18 Anna Roberts 42 Milburn Roberts 34 John Rupe Harland Sanders 20 Earnest Scott 38 Ruby Scriv ener 50 John Searcy 55 Sophia Shea 2 Irby Shelton 47 Elizabeth Shrader 64 Litton Singleton 1 Butler Skinner 22 William Stafford 63 Nell Stark 11 Clara Strong 10 Ruth Swinney 79 Sue Terrill 16 Hazel Turner 36 Sam Turtle 23 Kellv Wag-rs 71 Thelma W aldron 14 Wardell Walter 53 Carl Wertenberger Charles White 25 John White 30 Winston Williams Lee Ella Witt 54 Roy Witt 77 Sherman Young 49 Mary Margaret Zeigler 17 Page Thirty-eight ©SVt © ©©© ! 0-1 ACADtMVf © ©1$rrf© ©.©.©.©©A©©.Q a©.©,©©.©©©© % %. WjL ■ , , , , V «  i? 1 r 68 69 ' ro Ff M 7o 74 75 76 T? CHS© 76 70 F O e,l tr i, v l k t V ' 63 ▼ eG sr Pa c Thirty-nine NORMAL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1929 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Serge ant- at- Arms Jason B. Wilson Bernice Howard Medella Stacy Clarence Stephens Luther C. Jones Miss Chapman, Sponsor 25 Callie Angel 27 Delca Asburry 12 Estill Back 6 Willie Browning 46 Katherine Bush 45 Brown Campbell 14 Theodore Carter 20 Elizabeth Caudill 32 Marie Combs 38 Genoa Conley 15 Mrs. Bertha Crase 36 Daisy Crawford 17 Eddie Daniels 40 Shatter Davidson 31 Lillian Deaton 41 ROLL Dorcie Fowler 8 Cokttie Garrett 43 Evelyn Go6bey 21 Ferrell Gravett 7 Ethel Green 10 Lillian Greer 47 Eva Hensley 30 Ather Hicks 34 Ocie Hoskins 42 Bernice Howard 44 Lillian Isaacs 48 Pearl Johnson 3 Luther Jones 4 Clyde Linnville 5 Bessie Maggard 13 Marvin Nav 9 Robert Oliver 26 Will K. Peace 1 Lona Porter 29 ljuther Rice 11 Jack Rouse 35 Jessie Sawyer 16 Victor Shoemaker 22 Clara Sikr 28 Elizabeth Slusher 23 MecJella Stacy 2 Clarence Stevens 18 Miranda Story 39 Edward Turner 37 John W. L. Turner 33 Clarice Wampler 19 Jason Wilson 24 ♦ NURSES Miss Harmon, Miss Todd, Miss Mullins Pimjc Furt i i NQRA AC£9 W W J 13 ; 4 14 15 S - 16 « 18 ' i3 O ' £ J $ tt  ■ -2S .. ' •? «7 i ■ ! , 35 _ 36 iiW I t ' 36 J 16 r. fO A 42 G 4 j s 45 m ?4 _ 4a §4 1 Page Forty-one Page Forty-two ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1920 Motto: By Skill We Conquer Colors: Red, Green and Cold President Reuben Hinsdale Vice President Lawrence Baker Corresponding Secretary Goebel Pruitt Recording Secretary Clarence Gilbert Treasurer Franklin Alley Sergeant-at-Arms Kermit Combs ROLL Clyde Allen 43 Frankljm Alky 56 Moses Alley 61 Lawrence Baker 7 Paris Ballou 4 Paul Blackburn 27 Maurice Blakey 60 James Boyce 31 Byron Brian 57 Richard! Chrisman 33 Robert Collins 23 Dewey Combs 52 Kermit Cam bs 47 Ed Cooper 9 Glenmore Cotton 51 Theodore Craig 49 Thomas Crow 38 William Damron 37 William Davidson 55 Eulas Davis 32 Frank Dix 1 Lum Duke 29 Jefferson Earp 53 George Eaves 41 Daniel Eutsler 46 Earl Fraser 20 Earl Gambill 24 Clarence Gilbert 8 Brydon Grainger 14 James Hale 50 Leroy Hall 35 Virgil Hall 11 Wm. M. Justice 16 William Kelley 26 Ausbie Kennedy 58 E. E. Lambert 5 Bernard Lowry 18 Sam McCluer 10 Earnest McCracken 42 Robert Meriwether 28 Paul Neal 19 Thomas Nesbitt 22 Gaither Norman 39 Leroy Northington 3 Cullen Owens 2 Earl Robbins 40 Leonard Robinson 40 Griffith Rovall 44 Edgar Sell 62 John Shouse 6 Cato Smith 15 Ivan Steele 36 Edward Thompson 13 Howard Tilson 59 Glen Toms 54 Dillard Turner 12 Virgil Turner 45 Clyde Venable 21 Gray Williams 25 J. L. Walters 34 Rav Wine 48 Earl Wvnn 17 Page Forty-four W (1 Cl 41 v Poj?p Forty-fire PHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1 859 Motto: We Love Debate Colors: Gold and Black President A. C. Hounshell Vice President Gilbert Shely Recording Secretary Arch Bowman Corresponding Secretary O. J. Williams Treasurer William Wright Sergeant-at-Arms Raymond Cable ROLL James Adams 14 H. Stuart Auvil 4 Elbert Baxter 24 Arch Bowman 6 James Bowman 1 Garland Brock 22 Forest Cable 11 Raymond Cable 18 Rex Center Dewey Collett Fred Creech 19 John Dean 3 Kermit Gardner 28 Raleigh Hall 21 Arthur Hammons Harold Hebb A. Curtis Hounshell Jesse Johnson 12 Landmon Johnson Homer Kidd Greer Kim-cry 29 Forest Lacy 23 Horace Lyttle Ernest Maples 2 Hoke Miller Escum Moore William Ogg Philip Partridge 27 Charles Phillips 26 Ralph Phillips 16 Virgil Phillips 5 Stephen Polly Rodney Quillen 9 Raymond Redmond 15 Gilbert Shely 17 Jack Sherman 8 Virgil Smith 10 Samuel Taylor Earl Turner 7 Eward Updyke Nazario Vargas 25 F ' dward Wheeler 13 William Wright O. J. Williams 20 Page Forty-six tr: t ©00§0 CM 3 M k. X ' M m 2 K v 23 ■ ■ it i2 2i_ Pa p Forty-seven ALPHA ZETA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1894 Motto: We Seek the Truth Colors : Crimson and Cold President .... Rector Hardin Vice President Wilfred Johnston Corresponding Secretary Howard Goodnight Recording Secretary Joe Morgan Treasurer Kenneth Swope Sergeant-at-Arms Jasper Dixcn ROLL Walter Arrants 33 Yates Bailey 41 Clinton Brosheer 7 Clarence Burton 35 Millard Caudill 10 Wilburn Corell 29 William Coyne 18 Hugh Davis 40 Jasper Dixon 27 William Edwards 22 Paul Elliott 38 Wilson Evans 9 Clyde Fitzpatrick 28 Thurman Folger 46 Bevvi-5 Gilreath 8 Otis Goble 32 Howard Goodnight 19 William Gray 17 William Haley 39 James Hamner 43 R. A. Hamlin 26 Rector Hardin 20 Robert Harlowe 42 Grover Harris 37 Jack Hays 25 Eugene Hilliard 6 Curtis Johnson 31 Wilfred Johnston 2 Quay Ketner 44 Tracy Knight 15 Ed Lafferty 11 William Lafferty 13 Albert Link 16 Millard Magill 30 Estle Meadows 34 Joe Morgan 14 Kelly Ray 23 Gilbert Roberts 24 Alva Sharpe 45 Kenneth Swope 12 Gradv Tester 4 Howard Walker 21 Ralph Walker 1 Harry Williams 36 Raymond Willis 5 Joe Woods 3 Page Forty-eight Page forty-nine UTILE DULCE LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1899 Motto : Omne tulit punctum qui miscuit Utile Dulce Colors: Purple and Gold President Ruth Bradley Vice President Helen Crossen Recording Secretary Maudie Hill Corresponding Secretary Maude Howell Treasurer Irene Parker Sergeant-at-Arms Jean Mershon ROLL Nell Anderson 18 Alma Botts 34 Ruth Bradley 2 Ruby Brown 24 Frances Chaney 27 Frances Cooper 35 Helen Crossen 8 Alma Crouse 28 Lydia Deyton 41 Nannie Estridge 33 Nancy Ann Eversole 37 Mabel Fibiger 26 Dorothy Glenn 4 Martha Henson 6 Z;lla Herndon 3 Maudie Hill 12 Blanche Hinds 1G Maude Howell 25 Zelma Langworthy 17 Roxie Ledbetter 23 Aileen Maupin 32 Edna May 39 Jessie Measel 11 Jean Mershon 1 Myrtle Metcalf 38 Mary Moore 10 Delia Napier 29 Irene Parker 21 Grace Poynter 13 Alpha Rader 9 Irene Simpson 40 Beatrice Sisk 31 Nannie Belle Sizemor-s 22 Mrs. John A. Smart Mary Ina Smith 42 Martha Standing- 19 Eula Virgin 5 Ethel Waldroop 36 Ruth Wamsley 7 Thelma Warren 14 Nettie West 20 Sarah Jane Williams Lillian Wilson 15 Phina Winegar 30 Page Fifty Page Fifty-one PI EPSILON PI LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1904 Motto: She Soars On Her Own Wings Colors: Green and White President Elizabeth Helton Vice President Christine Vest Recording Secretary Mane Barger Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Reed Treasurer Elizabeth Brosheer Sergeant-at-Arms Ruby Nickell Harriet Allen 1 Georgia Baird Svtha Ballou Ruth Barbe 2 Elkn Best Marie Barger 3 Hettv Bourne 4 Tisha Brassfield 5 Elizabeth Brosheer 6 Nina Bryan 7 Mildred Burton 8 Myrna Canfidd Susie Lee Cardwell 9 Alice Chatfield 10 Alma Chidester 11 Ruth Chidester 12 E ' llen Clarkson 13 Margaret Cocks Etta Lewis Collins 14 Ruth Congleton 15 Virginia Copeland 16 Nellie Cox 17 Nina Cox 18 Oma Creech 19 Ruth Davis 20 Clara Estes Nell Faust 21 Delna Fielder 22 Edna Folkland 23 Audrey Francis 24 Ophelia Francis Ruby Frazier 25 Virginia Friend ROLL Ethel Gambill 26 Ruth Gardner 27 Hazel Girvin 28 Mary Katherine Hafer 29 Agnes Haldane Lona Hale Grace Hall 30 Gladys Hammett Nellie Hays 31 Anna Mae Helton 32 Elizabeth Helton 33 Nora Howard 34 Joanna Huff Audrey Ishmael 35 Betty Jacobs 36 Mary Jeffers 37 Hazel Johnson 38 Thelma Johnson Elizabeth Jones 39 R;ba Kennedy 40 Bobbie Ketner 41 Margaret Kraatz 42 Lucille Kuykendall 43 Helen Leslie 44 Alice Lewis 45 Dorothy Lloyd 46 Gladys McChire 47 Miriam McVey 48 Olive Montgomery 49 Louise Morgan Ruby Nickell 50 Gladys Parsons 51 Annabel Porter 52 Jean Pow Vandilla Price Ila Mae Propps 53 Mary Quails Pearl Rader 54 Eva Rainer 55 Ruth Raymond 56 Eleanor Reed 57 Arlo Riddle 58 Kittie Ritchie 59 Anna Roberts Beth Roberts 60 Bernice Rumley 61 Evelyn Sammons 62 Margaret Sanders 63 Rosa Lee Seak 64 Elizabeth Shea 65 Alma Shrader 66 Dessie Smith Eula Stanley 67 Julia Stenken 68 Olive Sturgill 69 Oranell Sullivan 70 Lucille Swaringen 71 Lucy Sweeny 72 Tommys Terrill 73 Gladys ' Turner Katherine Venable Chistire Vest 74 Babe Wallace 75 Mollve Wilcox Edrye Wilson 76 Page Fifty-twg A @ 9 I iB70:ft-@ 9 '  J T ©A$ S2 4 in i © © © ' © © © © ' 0 II u Pafye Fifty-three KAPPA GAMMA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1922 Motto: Noblesse Oblige Colors: Rose and Gray President Anita Phillipson Vice President Alma Booth Secretary Bess Ledford Treasurer Callie Everhart Critique Helen Freas ROLL Ora Lee Allen 46 Willie Fay Allen 8 Virginia Auvil 26 Alma Booth 27 Hilda Booth 35 Iva Lois Brooks 24 Mary Drake 21 Ethel Cunningham 47 Callie Everhart 2 Helen Freas 14 Madge Gambill 34 Ruth Goodman 42 Rowena Hammond 43 Myrtle Hicks 44 Ruth Hopkins 5 Alice Ingrahain 6 Dorothy Ingraham 33 Esther Johnson 11 Geneva Johnson 37 Maybelle Johnson 7 Reba Johnson 18 Fern Kidd 38 Anna Kraatz 13 Bess Leford 3 Minnie Ledford 40 Catherine Long 10 May Mahaffey 19 Ruth Marcum 45 Maude McAllister 48 Helen McWhorter 36 Frances Odom 41 Jennie Pace 28 Alba Padgett 30 Eleanor Payne 9 Anita Phillipson 4 Elma Phillipson 17 Mary Ann Rogers 39 Edith Slone 32 Annis Smith 29 Anna Stamper 16 Minnie Tevis 31 Jean Trent 12 Mary Wells 1 Gladys Williams 20 Bonnie Willis 15 Beulah Wolfe 25 Muriel Wolfe 23 Julia Woodfin 22 Page Fifty-four I A J? ' Hv 1 fl % p BTV - • ™ P«( e Fifty-five ACADEMY LITERARY SOCIETIES LENORIAN Front row : Alka Michael, Ethel Woods, Stella Bellamy. Martha Kendrick. Second row : Edna Sproles, Rose Minniui, Anna Roberts. Ethel Meadows. Jean Cocks, Miss Emily Welch, Mary Margaret Zeigler, Dove Jesse, Doris Harrison. Ruth Zeigler, Miriam Rigby. Third row : Clydia Holcomb. Nuala Frost, Bonnie Fleenor, Eva Isaacs, Alice Pace, Carrie Madon, Margaret Ann Livengood, Rachael Marshal, Lor- roane Red wine. Patsy McVey. Back row : Gladys Mays, Eva Whitacar, Ercel Vanover. Dixie Jones, Maude Holcomb. Orpha Cornett, Eula Fee, Delila Compton, Floy Young, Sarah Hammack. Delta Combs. Reba Eads. PI SIGMA Frcnt row: Arthur WoodruT, George Baird, Hubert Robinson, William J. B. Smith. Back row: Andrew Feckette. Paul Simek, Harry Ramey, Ottis Lamb- dun. Ralph Jchnson. Page Fifty-six 1 1 1. 1 1 f ■i .t  y t. 1 m t m: SIGMA TAL Front row: Isaac Hays, Dcna England. Sherman Ccpiey. Ivan Combs, Booker Short, Chandler Hale. Oscar Owens. Second row: William Murphy, Lacy Vipperman. James Littlefield, Edmund Pike, Percy Hanccck. Edward Slade. Virgil Childers, Amos Gastineau. Back row: George Ballou, Earnest Scott, James Meadows, Earnest Hammons, Horace McNeil, Virgil Marcum, Lawton Allen. BETA ALPHA Front row : Howard Bradley. Bruce Muncy, Victor McConkey. Aubrey Hen- derson, Posey Petrey. Second row: Earl Hyden. Smith Jones. Charles Mac- Donald. William Gortney, Alfred Lay. Ralph Cook. Leslie Dietz. Back row: Bwman Shrader, Gaine Stidam. Sherman Young, William Baird. Henry Forsman. Page Fifty-sect AELIOIAN Front row: Zelma Wafers. Virginia Heath, Clara Strong, Miss Stowe. Lola Fowler. Ruby Scrivener, Lena Robbins. Second row : Edna New- man, Anne Gabbard, Lutie Adams, Flossie Willis, Elizabeth Shrader, Aileen Greathouse. Back row: Halley Shrader, Berta Staggs, Dorot hy Perry, Virginia Stevens, Verlin Watson. ill, WiiiiHQi SOKOKIAN Front row : Nell Newsome, Ollie Kelly, Margaret Miller, Miss William- son, Beatrice Kelly, Gladys Duff, Reba Miller. Second row : Evelyn Auxier. Jamae Sturgill. Ruby Raleigh, Christine Rhoton, Faye Cody, Tommie Stebbins. Back row : Ruth Mobley. Katherine Proctor. Annabel Pow. Louise Amos. Page Fifty-eight ADELPHIC Front row: Litton Singleton, Tom Ball, Howard Moore. Sam Combs, T. J. Brandenburg:. Second row. Percival Combs, Smith, Milburn Roberts, Henry Skinner. I. L. Shelton, Luther Baker, Tenk Whan Lee, Paul Gambill. Back row: Eckle Rowlin, Norman Wheeler, Albert Rhoton, Chalmer Frazier. Sam Lynn, Jhn Farmer, Edgar Blankenship. VICTORIA Front row: Alma Kibler, Helen Marcus. Flora Mae Jones, Miss Roettger, Kennith Northcut, Casgrith Franklin,, June Kibler. Second row: Blanche Davis. Vergie Alexander. Edith MacDonald, Alta May, Lucille Hughes, Pearl Kirby. Back row: Nettie Green, Lillian Sullivan, Catherine Edwards. Ruth Swinney, Iva Pearson, Gladys Hubbard. Fannie Farley. Page Fifty-nine NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETIES Page Sixty Page Sixty-one TAU KAP A. C. HOUNSHELL ' 29— Pres. JULIA STENKEN ' 30— V. Pres. PA ALPHA A. G. WEIDLER— Sec.-Treas. PARIS BALLOU ' 29— Cor. Sec. The Bsrea chapter of Tau Kappa Alcha, a national honorary forensics society, was founded in 1924. Its purpose is to promote oratory and debate, both intercol- legiate and intramural. Its success may be gaged by the records Berea teams have mada in this field. In eight years of intercollegiate debate, Berea teams have won 47 out of 68 decisions. In oratory during the same period Berea has won 19 first places, 10 seconds, and 3 thirds, thus placing in 32 of the 44 contests entered. This season thirteen men and eight wom.sn have participated in intercollegiate forensics. Paris Ballou was awarded the high point medal this year with 16 points, the largest total ever amassed by any member of the B-area chapter. A. G. WEIDLER A. C. HOUNSHELL Page Sixty-two MEN DEBATERS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ELBERT BAXTER, LEONARD ROBINSON, E. E. LAMBERT, JOHN SHOUSE Debates: March 1, Centre at Berea; March 15, Weskyan at Winchester; April 2, University of Kentucky at Lancaster; April 3, University of Kentucky at Stanford; April 5, Waynesburg at Berea; April 10, Georgetown at Georgetown; May 3; Univer- sity of Louisville at Louisville — radio debate. NEGATIVE TEAM EARL TURNER, ESCUM MOORE, RECTOR HARDIN, PARIS BALLOU Debates: March 1, University of Kentucky at Lexington; March 15, Wesleyan at Berea; March 22, University of Kentucky at Richmond; March 23, University of Ken- tucky at Berea; March 24, University of Kentucky at Mt. Vernon; April 10, George- town at Berea. Page Sixty-three ORATORS MARTHA STANDING: State Oratorical Contest, first place, April 2(5. DANIE ' L EUTSLER: Home Oratorical Contest, first place, February 11; State Oratorical Contest, first place, March 2. FOREST LACY: Constitutional Oratorical Contest, second place, April 26. 0. J. WILLIAMS: Alternate on Negative Debating Team. JASPER E. DIXON: Home Oratorical Contest, second place, February 11; Triangular Contest at Richmond. ETHEL GAMBILL: Triangular Oratorical Contest at Richmond. Page Sixty-four WOMEN DEBATERS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM MIRIAM McVEY, RUTH BARBE, JULIA STENKEN NEGATIVE TEAM BEATRICE SISK, ELIZABETH HELTON, MAYBELLE JOHNSON Page Sixty-five 1 Ruth Bradley, 2 Dean McAllister, 3 Rector Hardin (Pres.), Wilfred Johnston, 5 Dean Baird, 6 Dr. Robertson, 7 Mrs. Weidler, 8 Dsan Weidler (Sec.-Treas.), 9 Anita Phillip- son, 10 Mollye Wilcox (V. Pres.), 11 Sam Kendrick, 12 Audrey Ishmael, 13 Miss Nicola. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society which was organized in 1924 for the purpose of promoting the scientific study of social problems. Its scope is broad; it includes all sciences that contribute directly to the solution of social prob- is broad; it includes all sciences that contribute directly to the solution of social problems. The Berea chapter, which was the fourth charter chapter of Pi Gumma Mu es tablished, places em- phasis u;:on History, Political Science, Economics and Sociology. There are no honorary members. To be eligible, one must complete a specified number of hours in the social sciences, and must show a high degree of efficiency in them. In the Berea chapter only instructors, alumni, and seniors of outstanding scholarship and intense interest in social sciences are eligible for membership. The motto of this organization is: Ye shall know the truth and ths truth shall make you free. A. O. FRENCH ASSOCIATE SECRETARY. Y.M.C.A. Page Sixty-s THE CREDIT UNION Top row: Christine Vest, Maude Howell, Loan Committee; Roy Walters, Pres; A. G. Weidler, Superivsor; A. J. Chidester, Chairman Loan Committee. Second row: Miss E. K. Corwin, Supervisor; Ben Welsh, Treas.; Bottom row: Sam McCluer, Gaither Nor- man, Harold Jones, Earl Robbins, Gilbert Roberts, Directors; C. N. Shutt, Supervisor. ACADEMY DEBATERS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Leonard Stephens, Amos Gas- tineau, Milburn Roberts. Prof. C. N. Graham, Coach NEGATIVE TEAM Sam Combs, Oscar Owens, Howard Moore. Page Sixty-seven Willie Fay Allen 5 Hetty Bourne 22 Miicred Burton 2 Ruth Bradley 12 (Sec.) Miss Chapin 4 Alma Chidester 21 Etta Lewis Collins 14 Ruth Congleton 30 Frances Cooper 13 Hslen Crossen 25 Ethel Cunningham 16 THE FRENCH CLUB Ruth Davis 11 Jefferson Earp 35 Edna Folkland 10 Earl Fraser 8 (Pres.) Clarence Gilbert 27 Wilfred Johnston 18 William Kelley 9 Anna Kraatz 24 Earnest Maples 6 Jessie Measel 19 Alba Padgett 7 Miss Richardson 3 Beth Roberts 28 Elizabeth Shea 15 Jack Sherman 32 Anna Stamper 33 Dillard Turner 23 Earl Turner 1 Christine Vest 20 Irene Wallace 34 Thelma Warren 31 Sara Jane Williams 17 Raymond Willis 29 Julia Woodfin 26 Page Sixty-eight tfacatf 6 ' H. Stuart Auvil 6 (V. Pres.) Isabel Bell 24 Mildred Burton 17 Forest Cable 31 Raymond Cable 1 Dewey Collett 26 William Covne 23 A. W. Dodd 8 Leslie Garrett 22 Ruth Goodman 34 Raleigh Hall 30 Jack Hays 16 Myrtle Hicks 18 THE GERMAN CLUB Howard Hopkins 12 Ruth Hopkins 10 Dorothy Ingraham 36 andmon Johnson 2 Wilfred Johnston 4 (Pres.) Roy Justice 25 Jack Kidd 15 Forest Lacy 37 Alice Lewis 32 E ' dward Montgomery 29 Charles Phillips 33 Ralph Phillips 21 Rosa Lee Seale 9 Gilbert Shely 14 John Shouse 13 Eula Stanley 2 Ivan Steele 28 Lucy Sweeney 7 Edward Thompson 11 (Sec.) Virgil Turner 19 0. J. Williams 27 Jos Woods, 3 (Treas.) Dr. Wyckoff 5 Page Sixty-nine Miriam Adams 6 Lawrence Baker 31 Alma Botts 35 Ruth Bradley 24 Garland Brock 4 Mildred; Burton 13 Margaret Cocks 1 (Sec.) Frances Cooper 27 Nina Cox 15 Daniel Eutsler 12 Callie Everhart 8 Nancy Eversole 26 THE CLASSICAL CLUB Hazel Girvin 3 (V. Pres.) Gladys Hammett 20 Rowena Hammond 22 Anna Mas Helton 9 Elizabeth Helton 29 Blanche Hinds 10 Maude Howell 25 Audrey Ishmael 11 Maybelle Johnson 30 Zelma Langworthy 17 Alice Lewis 2 (Pres.) May Mahaffey 14 Jessie Measel 33 Rob;rt Nance 23 Eleanor Payne 34 Ruth Raymond 32 Mrs. Sho ' use 5 Faith Ma; Sloan 16 Mary Ina Smith 7 Miss Welsh 19 Raymond Willis 28 Phina Winegar 21 Muriel Wolfe 18 Page Seventy Y. W. C. A. CABINET Ruth Barbe 14 ; Oma Creech, Treas. 3 : Helen Crossen, Pres. 1 ; Helen Freas 10 : Hazel Girvin 5 : Elizabeth Helton 12 ; Audrey Ishmael 13 : Ruby Kirk, Academy IT : Anna Kraatz 4 ; Lucille Kuykendall 8 ; Irene Parker, Sec. 2 : Anita Phillipson IS : Pauline Rhodes 15 ; Kitty Ritchie 7 ; Nannie Bell Sizemore 9 ; Chris- tine Vest, V. Pres: 6; Muriel Wolfe 11. LADIES HALL COUNCIL Ruby Brown, Senior Councilor 2 ; Miss Cocks. Advisor 5 ; Anna Kraatz. President 1 ; Jessie Measel, Junior Councilor 3 ; Miss Welsh, Advisor 6 ; Phina Winegar. Sophomore Councilor 4. Page Seventy-one CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CABINET Susie Lee Cardwell, V. Pres. 1; Mr. Christopher 12: Raleigh Hall. Pres. 6; Gladys Hubbard. Missions 9; E. E. Lambert, Treas. 2 ; William Murphy, Pianist 5 ; Marvin Nay, Pastor ' s Aid 10 ; Earl Robbins, Pro- grams 3 ; Louise Scott, Sec. 8 ; Eula Stanley, Social 4 ; Edward Thompson, Membership 11 ; Rev. Zeigler 7. COLLEGIATE UNION OFFICERS TOP ROW: James Hamner, Treas.: Anita Phillipson, Pianist: Rector Hardin, Pres.: Nettie West. Se Ed Lafferty, Cheer Leader: BOTTOM ROW: Ruby Nickell. Chorister: Dorothy Glenn, Social. Page Seventy-two Y. M. C. A. CABINET TOP ROW: Lawrence Baker; Earl Carroll, Associate Sec; Frank Dix, Pres. ; Wilson Evans. V. Pres.: Ed Laflerty. SECOND ROW: Earl Gambill, Treas. ; Goebel Pruitt. THIRD ROW: R-ilph Phillips: William Stafford : Ed Cooper. Gen. Sec: Escum Moore: Jasper Dixon. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Ball; Ted Caller: Sam Tuttle ; Herbert Lewis. PEARSONS HALL COUNCIL TOP ROW: Gilbert Roberts: Jasper Dixon. Pres.; Wilson Evans. V. Pres.; Bill Edwards. SECOND ROW: Paul Neal : Forest Lacy. THIRD ROW: Albert Link; Ed LalTerty ; Howard Walker, Treas; Dean Weidler. Page Seventy-three AGRICULTURE-HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FOUNDED 1929 President John A. Smart Vice President Willie Fay Allen Secretary Callie Everhart Treasurer Ralph Phillips Sergeanl-at-Arms Howard Walker ROLL Miriam Adams 17 Willie Fay Allen 35 Dean Baird 3 Marie Barger 33 Nina Bryan 15 Hugh Davis 39 Miss Elliott, Clothing ' 4 Ca.lie Everhart 40 Mr. M;lder, Garden 7 Thurman Folger 43 Edna Folkland 42 E izabeth Helton 26 Eugene Hilliard 31 Blanche Hinds 21 Alice Ingraham 9 Lan.mon Johnson 29 Ausb e Kennedy 14 Quay Ketner 16 M.ss Ledbetter, Co. Dem. Agent 6 Catherir: Long 11 Neal MeWhorter 24 Mr. Monier, Dairy 18 Jerry Montgomery 27 Irene Parker 30 Ralph Phillips 36 Virgil Phillips 34 Prof. Price, Agriculture 1 Vandilla Price 12 Goebel Pruitt 32 Sylve Reynolds 19 Pauline Rhodes 13 Leonard Robinson 20 Alma Shrader 28 Nannie Belle Sizemore 23 Mr. Spence, County Agent 5 Julia Stenken 38 Howard Tilson 41 Miss Eunice True, Home Ec. 2 Prof. VanCleve, Apriculture 8 Howard Walker 10 Ralph Walk;r 37 Edward Wheeler 22 Gray Williams 25 Page Seventy-four fL Qf ©ft@ t 4 I i? is- l - n is az Z3 2 3-f © •! • a 7 ft j i j ,% u 33. JJ J 3 ®0 « o hi h.3. J w. Page Seventy-five RALPH RIGBY HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Junior Alley, Paul Blackburn, Alva Sharpe, Albert Link, Raymond Cable, Sylve Reynolds, Theodore Wright, Lloyd Elliott, Joe Woods, Howard Tilson, Earl Fraser, Maui ice Blakey, Ausbie Kennedy, Frank Alley, William Haley, Clarence Gilbert. Page Seventy-six GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Alba Padgett, Etta Lewis Collins, Nellie Hays, Ethel Gambill, Annabel Porter, Anna K. Roberts, Mollye Wilcox, Mary Wells, Anita Phillipson (pianist), Margaret Sanders, Mary Katherine Hafer, Nellie Cox, Elma Phillipson, Eeulah Wolfe, Tommye Terrill. (Not in picture: Bess Gilbert, Beth Roberts.) MISS GLADYS V. JAMESON DIRECTOR MEN ' S AND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUBS Page Seventy-seven H n X u a: o I h 0) ' S CO CO w J , o p ! o o s rn « 0} o _ : ' ,5 c j ffi ns - - s CI) o 3 - — c H - 1 cc 0) c g CO wa 03 n3 S C . g En •- S oJ B B co ra o -Q a cw b o ,r  « i c u O C3 r 3 ° s sT a « s 3 - £S . c a . B cu 03 -r; K ca b 3 - -a Q3 i £ O i .- u cu o B 3 c? ' S g ? « ' 1) 2 £ cd b o b a .a -g a £ m cu p « b to a b g O J r H CU £ w is fe O Po c Seventy-eight C H _o -3« (3 C3 o J ■ 3 - o |Z! C 3 CO O K w CU CD o s a o  w QJ C3 - cd O .-- J3 ■ ; H o £ 0) Q - Cfl cu Z to 03 4 5 £ o a 3 o U r. 43 PQ T3 o z o ' h en o 1-5 n s 3 - o ■a 0 T3 3 -; « -£ w -a .53 • fe- -5 w o S 5 o a 71 o ! i£ J2 is - - ' - pq £ IS — £ 2 o 5 C3 T) 2 C3 J3 w „, .. S aJ jj c o H •-5 _= o - — Z .= -M 0J - a c ;£ O . ■=. - £ «£ g j § Page Seventy-nine DRAMATIC CLUB Founded 1920 Dorothy Glenn — President ROLL Willie Fay Allen 5 Lawrence Baker 42 Isabel Bell 52 Alma Booth 36 Hilda Booth 29 Ruth Bradley 38 Bvron Brian 53 Garland Brock 58 Ruby Brown 7 Raymond Cable 9 Ruth Congleton 61 Frances Cooper 54 Wilburn Corell 6 William Coyne 19 Helen Crossen 34 William Davidson 35 Jasper Dixon 13 Clyde Fitzpatrick 2 Edna Folkland 59 Earl Farser 31 Virginia Friend 1 Clarence Gilbert 15 Prof. Given 24 Dorothy Glenn 41 Mary Katherine Hafer 14 Agnes Haldane 26 Raleigh Hall 37 Maudie Hill 45 Dorothy Ingraham 44 Audrey Ishmael 57 Betty Jacobs 47 Mary Jeffries 30 Esther Johnson 60 Maybelle Johnson 20 Reba Kennedy 23 Bobbie Ketner 12 Anna Kraatz 27 Margaret Kraatz 32 Albsrt Link 25 Lynn Mavfield 40 Neal McWhorter 55 Pstle Meadows 8 Paul Neal 33 Ruby Nickell 51 Cullen Owens 11 Eleanor Pavne 63 Ralph Phillips 4 Virgil Phillips 62 Elma Phillip son 3 Pauline Rhodes 49 Arlo Riddle 10 Margaret Sanders 48 Edgar Sell 56 Alva Sharpe 21 Jack Shsrman 39 Anna Stamper 16 Minnie Tevis 43 Christine Vest 22 Prof. Weir 17 Nettie West 46 Phina Winegar 18 Julia Woodfin 50 Page Eighty 4 C © © ©: $,f Q.S.ftO.QOLQd MilAllATp- 0D yi y 3 7 V ' ®.©,$ 3. Pa fife Eighty-one i I WW I • Bl Puyc Eir hty-two cATHLET ICS Page Eighty-three Eula Virgin, Oma Creech, Martha Henson, Callie Everhart, Anita Phillipson, Anna Kraatz, Kitty Ritchie. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was established in 1924 in order to encourage the girls along athletic lines. This encouragement taks of- ficial form in the various insignia which are awarded for the fulfillment of certain requirements rather than for success in competitive sports. Each school has its own organization to handle its own athletics. The awards are peculiar to each school, but similar in all in design and value. These awards are won on the point system. Points may be earned in hiking, soccer, swimming, basketball, archery, tennis, baseball and track. Of these sports, soccer, swimming and archery were initiated this year. In the College Department, a set of class numerals and eligibility to membership are acquired along with 100 points. The block BC signifies that its wearer has amassed 600 points, a block B stands 1200, and an Old English BC represents 1800. Points are earned thusly : Member of first team — 100 points ; member of second team — 50 ; substitute — 25 ; adherence to training rules for one month — 25 ; hiking 100 miles — 75. Page Eigh ty-fou r THE B CLUB Front row: Burton, basketball; Red Baker, basketball 3 years, honorary captain; Hins- dale, track; Big Baker, basketball 3 years; Noll, coach; Mayifielc ' , track; Harlowe, basketball 2 years, tennis; Jess Johnson, basketball; Wyatt, basketball. Back row: Dix, track; Cooper, track; Evans, basketball 2 years, tennis; James Bowman, basket- ball; Caylor, basketball 2 years; Big Phillips, track; Wright, basketball; Rey- nolds, track; Hopkins, track. Seated: Brosheer, manager basketball ' 28; Howard Walker, managsr basketball ' 29. No t in picture: Curt Johnson, basketball 3 years, captain; R. C. Quimby, honorary; Gilbert Shely, track. The B Club was organized in 1925. The official letter at that time was a ten inch full black B. It was at first blue, to be worin on a white sweater, but was soon changed to a white letter on a blue sweater. Later, the size was also revised, so that the official letter is now a six inch full block B seven inches wide. Service stripes are worn in the top bar of the B. A captain ' s letter has a star, an honorary or coach ' s an H, and a manager ' s an M, all placed in tha bottom bar of the B. The B is awarded only in basketball, teinnis, and track; these are the intercollegiate sport is which Berea is represent; d. Page Eiglity-tivc THE MO UNTAINEERS Kentucky basketball was of much better grade than usual this season. Practically all the teams in the State were leftovers from last year, and all of them were improvements. But, notwithstanding the fact that Berea had the lightest and the youngest college team in Kentucky, she showed up exceptionally well against this stiffer competition. With six letter men back, and three first rate Sophomores fighting for berths, prospects looked good at the first of the season. On top of the material at hand, the new Seabury Gym was quite an improvement over the Tabernacle as a stamping ground for future champions. When this new gym was dedicated on the 16th of November, the old Berea team that won the State championship in 1926 returned to the scenes of their former glory to test the mettle of their successors. The present varsity lost to the heroes of days gone by, all right, but they did hold the Old Mountaineers to a four point victory. After this game the Mountaineers gradually developed into a rather eratic team which could, however, handle the ball better than any quintet Berea has fostered in many seasons. It was curious how the boys could not all get hot in the same game. One time Jeff would run wild, and his teammates would be poweiless to assist him. At the first Georgetown game it was Curt ' s time ; Evans had his day now and then — and so it went. The second Centre game, played in Berea, was the only time the boys happened to work together. It will be quite a while before Berea fans (Continued on Page Ninety-one) 1026 KENTUCKY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Front row: Bill Collawn, French Maggard, G. Henley Wright, Ju.ian Harlowe. B;ck row: Yarkee Lewis, John Henry L:if- ferty, Clay Watson, Clayton Sherman. Page Eighty-six f t f ' CA EVANc 5 WEIGHT P COACH CAPTAIN v I ED MWL NOLL dOHNc ON ftAKEP MJPJON $ BCWAN! p j I .7 I ( I }] QtVNOLDc WALRL V_ Page Eighty-seven FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Sharpe, Dean, Hale, Montgomery, Hammons. Back row: Gardner, Davis, Partridge, Arrants, Puckett, Quimby (coach). INTERMURAL BASKETBALL Berea ' s 1928-29 intei mural basketball season was close enough from the championship side of the question to be interesting, although the play- ing of each individual team was considerably below par. In fact, there were no really outstanding players on any of the four teams which com- pose the Berea International Basket Ball Conference. The race for the championship was not a walkaway until the final game, when the prep school made one of Academy ' s fourth quarter rallies and completely smothered the Freshmen who were already trailing in scoring. Along towards the last of the season, Shutt ' s peppers, Quimby ' s rats, and Rash ' s schoolmaims were about neck, neck, and neck, but the season wound up with Academy on top by virtue of 5 wins out of 7 games. The Freshmen were second with 4 games won to three lost ; then came Normal with 3 and 3, and the Junior High team trailed with a record of one game won out of six played. Their one win, however, was the biggest upset of the season, for they trimmed the hitherto undefeated Freshmen decisively, and repeated the stunt shortly afterwards in an extra-schedule game. Page Eighty-eight COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Brosheer (water boy), Tilson, V. Phillips, Johnson. Parker, Pruitt (Capt.). Bowman, Hamner (Capt. -elect), Hays, Hilliard. Back row: R. Walker (Manager), Miller, H. Walker. Puckett, R. Phillips. Auvil (Man- ager-elect), Woods, Partridge, Lafferty, Sell, Neal, Sharpe, Noll (Coach) FOOTBALL The 1928 football season was remarkably like its predecessor in that the various teams almost automatically fell into the places one would ordi- narily expect them to. The College team was never scored on, and it ran up a total of 190 points to its opponents ' collective goose egg. Academy was next in line, then Normal and Junior High. As the total of scores would indicate, the College aggregation was clean out of the class of the rest of the teams. The Crimson line was the heaviest from tackle to tackle, and the fastest from end to end, that ever assembled on the Main Athletic Field. In fact, it is regrettable in the in- stance of this season that Beiea does not participate in intercollegiate football. With a line composed of Virge Phillips, Ah Bey Bowman, Touchdown Parker, Maltha Johnson, and Jim Hamner, flanked by Hilliard and Hays, backed by Peanut Pruitt, Mike Massey, Howard Walker and Big Phillips, and re-enforced by Tilson ' s consistent punts and a lot of up-and-coming subs, Beiea should be able to provide any team in the state with some stiff competition. Pa ye Eighty-nine VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Jol.v.son, Cooper (Capt), Venable, Combs, Hopkins, Caudill, Alky, Gilbert. ACADEMY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Raymond Isaacs, Litton Singleton, Dona England, Nathan Gortney, Virgil Childers, Edmund Pike Page Ninety THE MOUNTAINEERS— Continued from Page Eighty-six will forget how Jeff Wyatt made four points off the first two tip-offs in the first twenty seconds of play and how he finished the game with six- teen more to his credit. Evans made 11 points that day, and Haiiowe and Red Baker played exceptionally good guard ball. This game was the best exhibition of basketball that has been displayed in Eerea for quite a while. The season in brief: Berea defeated Cumberland at Williamsburg 45-17 before the holidays; lost to Georgetown theie 27-36 January 2nd; won over Eastern 36-16 in the opening game in Berea ' s new gym January 7th ; lost to Cent) e there 25-35 the 12th ; to Louisville there 31-36 the 18th ; trimmed Transylvania 40-13 at Berea January 21st; lost to Georgetown at Berea 28-20 the 29th; defeated Eastern there 37-25 February 1st; lost to Wesleyan at Berea 18-30 February 4th; won over Transy there 25-15 the 9th ; defeated Centre at Berea 36-25 February 11th ; lost to Wesleyan there 21-34 the 14th. In the first game of the tournament, the Mountaineers lost a heaitbreaker to Centre 30-31. ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM 1928-29 Intermural Champions Front row: Wyatt, Frazier, Hickam, Bailey Dietz. Second row: Robinson, Dsnton, McConkey, Runyon, S. Combs. Back row: Smart (Asst. Coach), Petrey, Copley, W. Combs (Manager), Hammond, Evans, Shutt (Coach) Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two !,  NORMAL BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Mann, Buster, J. L. Turn;r, Osborne. Second row: Shoemaker, Newby, Sloan, Price, Roe. Back row: Woods, Whitaker, Rash (Coach), J. H. Turner, Roberts. JUNIOR HIGH iASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Saylor, Combs, Sparks Helton. Second row: Ritchie, Shockey, Roberts, Caudiil. Back row: Barrett, Payton, Speers (Coach), Leady, Eversole. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four TRACK Front row: Davis, Gilbert, Wyatt, Thompson, Reynolds. Second row: Tilson, Adams, Davidson, L. Johnson, J. Johnson, Caudill, Montgomery. B;ck row: Fenn (Coach), Martin, Turner, Mayfield, Phillips, Hays Cooper (Capt.j, Chris.ran, Auvil (Manager). This year ' s track team is the result of an exceptionally good collection of green material. It is coached by Prof. Fenn, who was once a timber topper of the first water, and captained by Ed Cooper, a high jumper of no mean ability and a distance man to be watched with both eyes. The experienced men who served as a nucleus for this aggregation of track and field men are Eig Phillips, Lynn Mayfield, Jess Johnson and Jeff Wyatt. The first meet of the season, with Georgetown College, proved rather disastrous. When the smoke had cleared away and the scores were counted, the Tigers were found to have amassed 74 points to the Moun- taineers ' 43. Berea men who took first places were Gilbert in the distance runs, Davis in the 440, and Cooper in the high jump. Gilbert, a Sopho- more, handily won the mile and two mile runs, indicating that the long distance departments of other colleges in Kentucky should look to their training procedure before the State Meet. The most sensational event of the day was the mile relay. The Berea team, Hays, Montgomery, Page Ninety-five Reynolds, and Davis, made excellent time, and Davis, running anchor, ran a beautiful last lap, overcoming a heavy lead and leaving his man far behind. The team was greatly handicapped at the first of the season by the epidemic of sea: let fever, but it is steadily improving as strength and ambition retiu n to the limbs and hearts of the victims of the fell malady. A certain amount of woik is bound to make a winning team out of the squad. The Fieshman team, without an experienced man on the squad, gave the Georgetown rats a stiff race, but lost 55-62. Duke, Sharpe, Bailey, Phillips, and Ayers showed up well, and, with experience, should develop into leal collegiate threats. COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM Front row: Hamlin p; Jack Kidd rf; Briscoe ss; Steele c. Second row: Homer Kidd cf; James Bowman p; Caylor lb; Eaves 3b; Wade If. Third row: Hillhrd :!b; Big Baker 2b, Captain. Page Ninety-six Bill Bowman, Wilson Evans, Todd Allen, Bob Harlowe (Capt.) C. Owens. TENNIS As this goes to press, Berea ' s tennis season is still in process. The Mountaineers have scheduled two matches with Centre, two with Kentucky State, and one with the University of Louisville. The members of the team are ranked as follows : Captain Harlowe, Wilson Evans, Todd Allen, Cullen Owens, and Bill Bowman. The team is somewhat handicapped by the absence of Sam Kendrick, the diminutive ace, who was such a mighty bulwark of strength last year. It is hoped and expected that Berea will acquit herself as well this year as she did last spring. In the 1928 season, her tennis team defeated State and Centre twice each, and split two games with Georgetown. On this performance, Berea laid claim to the State tennis championship. Since there was no officially recognized championship team, Berea ' s claim was as good as anybody ' s, and still stands approved as read. Page Ninety-sevev. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BEREA COLLEGE OFFICERS LOUIS J. KARNOSH ' 13 President W. 0. RAME ' Y ' 21 1st Vice-President F. E. MATHENY ' 98 2nd Vice-President CHARLES T. MORGAN ' 23 Secretary CHARLES T. MORGAN Alumni Secretary 1 929 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WM. JESSE BAIRD ' 19 BLANCHE NICOLA ' 14 A. J. RUSSELL ' 26 LORENA HAFER ' 17 BENTON FIELDER, Vocational Rep. ROBERT F. SPENCE, Normal Rep. LUTHER AMBROSE ' 20, Academy Rep. The Alumni Association of Berea Col- lege with its executive office on the campus has as its purpose the promotion of the welfare of Eerea College, and the maintenance of a mutually beneficial re- lationship between the institution and its graduates and former students. Membership in the Alumni Associa- tion represents a continued intei-est in the f i iends of college days and a new realiza- tion of the part former students may have in the development of the College and its Allied Schools. Recipients of all degrees granted by the College are admitted to active membership of the Association. Also former students of the College may become members after the graduation of the last class with which they were con- nected. Graduates of the Secondary Schools are admitted to associate mem- bership. PRESIDENTS 930 CLASSES Summer School ' 29 Senior _ Maurice Blakey . Gilbert Roberts Junior Clarence Gilbert Sophomore Lum Duke ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Zeta William Edwards Kappa Sigma Edward Thompson Phi Delta Ralph Phillips Pi Epsilon Pi Julia Stenken Utile Dulce Helen Crossen Kappa Gamma Jean Trent Y. M. C. A. Wilson Evans Y. W. C. A. Irene Parker Christian Endeavor Delbert Eagle Page Ninety-eight SUMMARY 1925-26— September 8 : Enter Class of 1929. October 5: First inter mural speedball game, College 11, Academy 2. November 2 : Senior Class presents The Irresistible Marmaduke. February 22-24: Eerea Mountaineers win first K. I. B. T. and State Basketball Championship. November 4 : Student government adopted in dining rooms. April 3 : English Faculty presents The Servant in the House. May 19 : Dramatic Club presents Taming of the Shrew. May 28: Harmonia presents Mikado. 1926-27- October 23 : Woods Fenniman Building Dedicated. December 3: Berea admitted to Southern Association of Colleges. December 6 : Oxford-Berea debate. April 5: EXTRA published. May 28 : Dramatic Club presents Dear Brutus. 1927-28- March 28 : Science Building dedicated. May 22: Dramatic Club presents A Message from Mars. May 14 : Mock Presidential Convention. May 29 : Water tower painted and cleaned. June 2: Harmonia presents Pinafore. 1928-29 October 18 : Vincent Goldthwait Memorial Building dedicated. November 12 : Dramatic Club presents The Enemy. November 16: Charles Ward Seabury Gymnasium dedicated. November 17 : Berea approved by Association of American Univer- sities. March 11: Scarlet fever epidemic and quarantine begins. March 18 : Silver Creek officially closed to Seniors. April 17 : Dramatic Club presents Ice Bound. May 22 : Harmonia presents The Creation. June 3: Exit Class of 1929. Page Ninety-nine © w © FEATURE EDITOR AJb ' OOATt PHOTO ACADEMY y fr THE CHYMES STAFF Ecitor-in-Chief J. Clinton Brosheer Associate Editor Wilfred Johnston Feature Editor Jean Mershon Photo Editor Dorothy Glenn Art Editor Grady T-ester Art Editor Ruby Brown Junior Representative Ed Cooper Academy Representative Robert Galvin Business Manager Dillard Turner Assistant Rector Hardin Circulation Manager S. Edward Wheeler Assistant Jasper Dixon Page One Hundred W(f fe(IW ROMINGER HARRISON Undertakers Berea Kentucky Phones 48 and 197 Mrs. John F. Lovett For Service and Satisfaction in DRESSMAKING J. C. GABBARD DENTIST MAIN STREET R.R.COYLE SON Ready to Serve You WE CALL WE DELIVER NU-WAY CLEANERS 1 2 Center Street DOCTORS J.M. C.M.LOGSDON Dentists Main Street Berea, Kentucky Page One Hundred Two Jkione labern A PRIVATE HOTEL WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES A PLACE THAT IS JUST LIKE HOME Managed and Controlled by Berea College BOONE TAVERN GIFT SHOP Products of Student Industries Located on the Corner of Main Street, Opposite Uni on Church Under Berea College Management Berea, Kentucky Page One Hundred Three BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES Berea College-Made Products BAKERY Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Special Orders. 24-hour service on Mail Orders BROOM INDUSTRY Household ard Fancy Hearth Brooms. Price List on request. FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES Coverlsts, Quilts, Scarfs, Bags, Pillow-Covers, Hook and Rag Rugs, Runners, and other woven articles. Ask for circular. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Aprons, Pillows, Bonnets, Smocks, Romper Suits, Bibs, and Laundry Bags. MOUNTAIN WEAVER BOYS All-woo! Home-spuns for Men ' s Summer and Winter Suitings. WOODWORK Walnut and Cherry Furniture for the home. Cedar Chests. Novelties in Wood-carving. In Berea all students perform some labor, thus making themselves self-supporting. In purchasing from the Student Industries, you ar; assured of supervised, accurate workmanship in ac ' dition to supporting this great Berea project. SEND INQUIRIES TO BEREA COLLEGE, Berea, Kentucky Pane Our Hundred Four ■ E II M 15 O -J WTRKi Original Models Strictly Hand-made 150-V WACO-KENTUCKY Page One Hundred Five NORMAL INSTRUCTOR IS PRIMARY PLANS ' NORMAL INSTRUCTOR §M PRIMARY PLANS The Largest a::d Most Helpful Magazine for Teachers of All the Grades and Rural Schools Published monthly during the school year from Sep- tember to June inclusive — ten large, handsome num- bers filled with the best and most usable teaching material obtainable. Subscripts Price $2.00 Per Year Send now for b REE SAMPLE COPY of June issue containing the new Rotogravure Picture Section. F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY DANSVILLE, N. Y. Also Publishers of a large line of helpful books for teaching, supplementary readers, etc. Send for Catalogue. MILLINERY MODERATELY PRICED Many Interesting and Unusual Values are Offered at $1.98-$2.50, $5.00 to $7.50 Mrs. Jennie B. Fish Masonic Temple Bldg., Berea, Ky. BEREA NATIONAL BANK Your Business Solicited Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000 Member Federal Reserve erea Kentucky Page One Hundred Six Sherwin-Williams PAINTS-VARNISHES-LACQUERS -ENAMELS ASK YOUR DEALER Ask your dealer for them, and request your painter to use Sherwin- Williams Paints and Varnishes because they look better, cover more, and last longer. The Sherwin-Williams Co. There s a Dealer in Your ToiVn. PAINT HEADQUARTERS With heartiest good wishes for the future success of the Class of 1929 A Friend Page One Hundred Seven HONEST— QNALITY EFFICIENCY and SERVICE Guaranteed In Shoe Repair E. L. THOMA Short Street Say It With FloiCers ' RICHMOND GREEHOUSE Richmond, Ky. Phone 188 Bus service to Berea and surrounding towns. Order your Spring Plants now. W. G. BEST Dentist College Office — Campus Town Office — Main Street THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Clothes Custom Made to Order Last Longer Look Well Fit Perfectly Cost No More JACK CHASTAIN Tailor We ' re in business for your looks. Follow the crowd to Boone Tavern Barber Shop. Our Motto is Service Our Reward is Satisfaction Our Place is Boone Tavern Boone Tavern Barber Shop Odessa Beauty Shoppe West Chestnut Street Specialists in the Art of Permanent Waving, Marceling and Bobbing Phone 199 Odessa Jennings Mane Soper Page One Hiiiulreil Eight DOROTHY VAN BOCKERN VANDILLA PRICE Two of our new Gladiolus originations, to be introduced in the near future. They Were Bred In Old Kentucky If interested in CHOICE GLADIOLUS, get your name on our mailing list. BEREA GLAD GARDENS D. J. Lewis, Proprietor 61 Center Street, Berea, Kentucky Sales Office: Short Street LIFE INSURANCE PAYS It Helps Protect your Future SOMEONE HAS GUARANTEED YOUR EDUCATION. YOU MUST GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Invest in a small policy while you are young; while your occupation is that of student ; while the rate as such is low. Advance in age means higher rate and less likelihood of insurability THE PENN MUTUAL is one of the oldest and strongest, therefore reliable Let us explain the policy — M. G. Alley, Jr., Rector Hardin, Special Student Representatives. A. F. SCRUGGS, General Insurance Short Street Berea, Kentucky Page One Hundred Nine STRICTLY A NEWSPAPER For Thoughtful, Intelligent People The Lexington Leader The Lexington Leader advertising columns are informative, clean and trustworthy. The Lexington Leader — It ' s a liberal education. Read it. The Lexington Leader is edited to meet requirements for a good home newspaper. $5 a Year, Daily and Sunday, by Mail in Kentucky. Order To-day. BRYAN-HUNT CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Lexington, Kentucky Distributors of Sun Kist Brand Cali- fornia Canned Fruits A trial through your grocers will con- vince you of the merit of this brand. Scott T. McGuire The Student ' s Friend Drugs and Jewelry Berea, Kentucky We are Headquarters for Gifts THE ' CO-OP STORE features CHESTEFIELD Shirts and underwear (Shorts and Union-suits) — because it maintains high quality mer- chandise at minimum and popular prices. All the latest novelty and staple patterns available now. Once a Ches- terfield user, always a booster! Chesterfield Shirts Your Bosom Friend Louisville, Kentucky Page One Hundred Ten WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT Pens and Pencils Are In When you take that summer position first of all equip yourself with a good pen and pencil set, one that will serve you unfailingly. Whatever your preference may be there is a Conkhn to meet it. Step into the nearest store and look at the Conklins, or maybe, if the family was reminded, you might easily receive a gift set. The Conklin Enduras on the right are unconditionally and perpetually guaranteed and sensibly priced. The pens $5 and $7. Pencils $3.50 and $4. All colors. On the left is a splendid outfit for those desiring still lower prices. The pens $3.50. The pencils $2.50. All in rich, attractive colors. THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY Toledo, Ohio New York Chicago San Francisco Page One Hundred Eleven GOLD BOND CLOTHES We are proud of the suits we send to the COOPERATIVE STORE For the Men of BEREA COLLEGE Milton Ochs Company Cincinnati, Ohio The Oskamp Nolting Co. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Leather Goods, Luggage, Silverware Trophies, Medals, Cups Fraternity Jewelry 26-28-30 West Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of BESSIRE COMPANY Incorporated Louisville, Ky. wf Umbrellas, Parasols and Canes EL Never Mind the Weather The Anderson Breiting Co. Manufacturers 225 W Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Always Belter by Comparison Phone, Main 135 Page One Hundred Twelve The Louisville HERALD-POST ss Kentucky ' s Most Newsy Morning Newspaper mz Keep abreast of the current events by having the Herald Post come to your door early every morning SSS Unsurpassed Circulation and Unequalled Service ass LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Page One Hundred Thirteen AT YOUR SERVICE When you had your photo made at our Studio, the negative was carefully filed for your future use, and is now AT YOUR SERVICE Mail us your Kodak work. Same clean, prompt service at the same price. THE LEWIS STUDIO Short Street Berea, Kentucky A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Every [g J ' l Wjk g No Sales Store A [$ ■ B, M - Lowesl Enterprise J V «l K IN IN K Y V U . Every Day WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST FOR MEN— FOR WOMEN— Modish Hats Suits at a Savings Fine Millinery Stylish Hats and Caps Furnishings Dressy Shoes Quality Shoes Feautre Shirts Serviceable Hosiery Charming Coats and Dresses Exquisite Lingerie THE STORE WHERE MADISON COUNTY SHOPS Page One Hundred Fourteen WE HAVE HELPED TO KEEP YOU WARM, AND— WE HAVE HELPED TO LIGHT YOUR WAY THROUGH YOUR SCHOOL LIFE WITH ONE OF OUR GOOD COALS This was a Real Pleasure to us, and it can only be exceeded by your con- tinued patronage on our coals in your business and home lives, which we hope will be Prosperous and Happy. THE SOUTHERN COAL COKE CO. 719-727 Dixie Terminal Cincinnati, Ohio DIXIE GEM GOLDEN GLOW SUN-RA Producers of HI-LO SOUTHERN STAR KENTUCKY ACE ARCHER EMERALD GEM REGAL Page One Hunched Fifteen Photographs Live Forever THE OGG STUDIO Portraits, Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing We pay special attention to mail order Kodak Finishing SAVE YOUR VACATION WITH A KODAK Spend your vacation and save it too — that ' s what you do with a Kodak along. Stop at our Kodak counter before you leave on your trip. We ' ll show you how easily the Kodaks work and help you to pick out the right one. Autographic Kodaks $5 up Porter-Moore Drug Co. Incorporated Baker ' s News Music Shop T. P. Baker, Prop. News — Music — Confections Phone 291 Berea, Kentucky Page One Hundred Sixteen «CRANE V A LV ES Wishing you happiness.. . and health and comfort Crane Co. congratulates the class of 1929 and expresses its sincere good wishes for the future success and happiness of every member. Since comfort and health are a part of hap- piness, it takes this occasion to remind you that its plumbing and heating materials are dedicated to serve your well-being. And to remind you also, that, when you build your home, a warm welcome awaits you at any Crane branch, or exhibit room. CRAN E PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANECO., 824 BROADWAY, CINCINNATI, OHIO Branches and Sales Offices in 180 Cities Page One Hundred Seventeen Congratulations to the Class of 1 929 When you leave Berea, remember The Churchill Weavers make lovely hand- woven articles — scarfs, shawls, baby blankets, couch throws, and sports dress materials, the latter sold by the piece or made up ready-to-wear. We gladly answer mail inquiries and put you in touch with our nearest representative. THE CHURCHILL WEAVERS (At the North End of Town) Berea, Kentucky E. F. COYLE Main Street Berea ' s Leading Dry Goods Store Shafer-Allen Motor Co. Berea, Kentucky CHEVROLET The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range of the Four Page One Hundred Eighteen G r ee 1 1 n As Berea marches forward in the development of American youth The Courier-Journal sets forth day by day in its thorough-going way to gives its readers the very best newspaper value that money and initiative can produce. Both Berea College and The Courier-Journal have momento us tasks before them and it is with no small pride that The Courier-Journal recognizes its close association with Kentucky ' s educational institutions. May Berea continue to progress in the educational promotion of ambitious young men and women. Largest Circulation of Any Kentucky NeiCspaper Page One Hundred Nineteen 06 y