Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1930 volume:

Hutcbins Library of Berea College Berea, Kentucky OREWORD- This book is presented as a volume of happy memories, to bring back in revery the hours spent in Berea. If, as you turn the pages, you can again hear the chimes pealing from the Chapel tower, and see the campus in all its beauty, the purpose of our labors Will be realized. Pope Four College 378.7691 B487c 1930 Berea College Collegiate dept. Senior class Chimes EDICATION To those young faculty members who, through their enthusiasm for education and their close- ness to our own generation, have helped us to catch the vision of a larger life and a greater Berea, the Class of 1930 dedicates this volume of the Chymes. Page Five Page Six QHTM S Your notes caress the air With tears and laughter Beauty lingers there Forever after. Sometimes you bring to me Remembered sorrow You always bring to me A new tomorrow. If I should go aWay To a far strange place I ' d miss you through the day As a beloved face. MARTHA STANDING President William J. Hutchins Page Seven Page Eight IN SM MORIAM RUBY FAE NICKELL Class 1929 JOHN HENRY BARBE Class 1927 JAMES WOODROW WILLIAMS Academy Class 1932 ISAAC HARDIN LONG Instructor in Bookkeeping and Mathematics, Academy THOMAS A. EDWARDS Dean Foundation-Junior High School, 1904-1926 Page Nine Page Ten Page Eleven Page Twelve Page Thirteen THE COLLEGE FACULTY 1. Wm. H. Walker, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education and Philosophy 2. J. Wesley Hatcher, A.M. Professor of Sociology ' ■) Helen H. Dingman Social Service 4. Albert J. Chidester, A.M. Professor of Education 5. Cloyd N. M cAllister, Ph.D. Professor of Normal Instruction (j. Thomas A. Hendricks, A.M. Professor of Psychology; Dean 7. Margaret G. Chapin, B.A. Associate Professor of French 8. Henrietta Cole, A.M. Associate Professor of English 9. Mrs. Wm. P. Fenn, A.M. Associate Professor of English 10. James Watt Raine. D.D. Professor of English 11. May B. Smith, A.M. Associate Professor of English 12. Wm. P. Fenn, A.M. Associate Professor of English 13. Elizabeth Richardson, A.M. Associate Professor of French 14. Chas. Pauck, A.M. Associate Professor of German 15. James R. Robertson, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science 16. Harold W. Stoke, Ph. 1). Associate Professor of History and Political Science 17. Wm. H. Combs, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Political Science IS. Wilford Fritz, B.P.E. Associate Professor of Physical Education 19. Rexford C. Quimby, M.P.E. Professor of Physical Education 20. Jack C. Miller, M.S. Associate Professor of Agriculture 21. Benton Fielder Superintendent Grounds and Garden 22. William Jesse Baird, M. S. Professor of Agriculture 2:;. Charles S. Price, M.S. Associate Professor of Agriculture 24. Howard S. Monier, B.S. Superintendent Dairy 25. Eunice M. True, A.M. Professor of Home Economics 26. Myrtle Elliott, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics 27. John S. Bangson, A.M. Professor of Biology 28. Julian H. Capps, A.M. Professor of Chemistry 29. Wilbur G. Burroughs, A.M. Professor of Geology ••SO. Waldemar Noll, M.S. Professor of Physics 31. Donald W. Pugsley, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics 32. Wm. R. Hutcherson, A.M. Professor of Mathematics 33. Cornelia A. Nettinga, B.Mus. Music 34. Irene A. Ziegler, B.Mus. Music 35. Elizabeth J. Slaughter Music 36. Gertrude E. Cheney, B.A. Music • ' 17. Celia H. Kysela, B. Mus. Music ■ .8. Mary E. Welsh, B.A. Professor of Greek; Dean of Women 39. Charlotte P. I.udlum, A.M. Associate Professor of Latin I ' nr r Fmirtccx Page Fifteen £E2 3 Prif c Sixteen MIRIAM ADAMS Big Creek, Ky. Ac-Home. Ec. Club Classical Club ; Y.W.C.A. WILLIE FAY ALLEN Georges Creek, Ky. Ae. Home Ee. Club: Choir: K. G. : Dra matie Club: French Club: Y.W.C.A. Harmonia. FRANKLIN ALLEY (Frank) Matewan, W. Va. ross Country GERTRUDE BAILEY Ocala. Ky. U.D. ; Harmonia : Choir : Dramatic Club. RUTH BARBE Welch, W. Va. P.E.P. : Y.W.C.A.. V.-P. : sociate Editor CHYMES T.K.A. ; Debate : As- ELBERT BAXTER Bloomfield, Ky. I ' D.: T.K.A. : Debate Y.M.C.A.. Treas. Choir. Harmonia. LUCY BELCHER Bowling Green, Ky. ELLEN BEST Berea, Ky. P.E.P. : Ac. Home Ec. Club : French Club Echo Club. Pres. Pnpc Eif hlrrn F. HARLAN BOOHER Albany, Ky. K. S. ; Dramatic Club; Y.M.C.A. ; Harnvinii French Club; T.K.A. ; Debate. ALMA LEE BOOTH Carlisle, Ky. NINA MARIE BRYAN Traphill, N. C. CLARENCE BURTON La Farg-eville, N. Y. A.Z., Sec. ; Inter-Soc. Debate : Delta Phi Alpha; Basketball; Baseball; B Club; Y.M.C.A.. Vice-Pres. MILDRED BURTON La Farg-eville, N. Y. P.E.P. ; French Club. Sec. : German Club : Delta Phi Alpha ; Collepiate Union. Sec. MARY FRANCIS CHANEY Lynchburg 1 , Ohio. U.D.. Sec. ; Harmonia ; Choir ; French Club : Classical Club ; Education Club Sec. ; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT COLLINS Livia, Ky. EDWARD COOPER (Ed) Maywood, 111. K.S. : Track. Capt ; Cross Country, Capt. ; Delta Phi Delta: Bus. Mftr. Pinancle ; Editor Chymes ; Y.M.C.A.. Gen. Sec. Page Nineteen GENEVA COX Mt. Vernon, Ky. P.E.P. ; Harmonia : Y.W.C.A. ; Choir; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. NELLIE L. COX Mt. Vernon, Ky. Glee Club. Pres. ; P.E.P.. Pres. ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ; Harmonia. THEODORE CRAIG Mt. Jackson, Va. FRED CREECH Shonn, Ky. OMA CREECH Pine Mountain, Ky. HELEN CROSSEN Montrose, Pa. WILLIAM K. DAVIDSON Fort Blaekmore, Va. HUGH DAVIS Maggie. N. C. Par c Twenty A. W. DODD Adairsville, Ga. French Club; German Club. WILLIAM C. EDWARDS Santa Barbara, Cal. A.Z., Pres ; Class Pres. 1929 ; Dramatic Club ; Basketball ; Y.M.C.A.. Treas ; Pear- sons Hall Council; Chymes Staff; Dininsr Room Committee, Chairman. WILSON A. EVANS St. Charles, Va. A.Z. : Basketball, Capt. : B Club; Tennis, Cant ; French Club; Y.M.C.A.. Pres.; German Club; Pearsons Hall Council. MABEL E. FIBIGER Louisville, Ky. U.D., Sec: French Club: German Club. THURMAN FOLGER (Taxi) Dobson, N. C. A.Z. ; Ag. Home Ee. Club; D ramatic Club. HELEN FREAS (Spike) Murphy, N. C. French Club ; K.G., Pres. VIRGINIA FRIEND (Ginny) Richwood, W. Va. EARL GAMBILL Blaine, Ky. K.S. ; Orchestra ; Dramatic Club : Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ; German Club. Page Twenty-one ELIZABETH GILBERT (Bess) Berea, Ky. K.G. ; Glee Club ; Echo Club ; Harmonia : Ae Home Ec. Club. FLORENCE GOSNEY Avant, Okla. Y.W.C.A. : Harmonia. GLADYS HAMMET (Tot) Gaffney, S. C. PEP; French Club; Harmonia: Y.W.C.A.; Classical Club. E. KYLE HAMMOND Gate City, Va. K.S.. Pres. ; French Club ; Pearsons Hall Council; Y.M.C.A. ; Debate: T.K.A. JAMES HAMNER (Bozo) Arley, Ala. A.Z. : Cheer Leader ; Football : Collegiate Union, President GROVER HARRIS Tallapoosa, Ga. Education Club : French Club : German Club; A. Z. NELLIE HAYS Berea, Ky. P.E.P.; French Club: Echo Club: Ag. Home Ec. Club: Collegiate Union. EUGENE HILLIARD Newbern, Tenn. A.Z. : Basketball: Football: Baseball; Y.M.C.A. : Ag. Home Ec. Club. Page Twentyrtwo BLANCHE HINDS Livingston, Tenn. U.D. ; Y.W.C.A. ; L.H. Council. Pres. ; A K . Home Ec. Club; Classical Club; Harmonia. HOWARD HOPKINS (Hoppy) Berea, Ky. P.D. ; Track Team; Cross Country: B Club: Delta Phi Alpha; German Club. RUTH HOPKINS Berea, Ky. K.G.. Vice-Pres. : French Club: German Club Pres.: Delta Phi Alpha; Chymes Staff. MAUDE HOWELL Berea, Ky. U.D.. Treas. : Classical Club ; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet; Harmonia; Student Volunteers. BARBARA ESTHER JOHNSON Graysville, Tenn. K.G. ; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Dramatic Club Glee Club ; Chymes Staff. HAZEL FLORENCE JOHNSON Buckhorn, Ky. P.E.P. : Y.W.C.A.: Dramatic Club. CURTIS JOHNSON {Curt) Graysville, Tenn. A.Z. ; B Club ; Basketball. Capt. MAYBELLE JOHNSON Scottsville. Ky. Page Twenty-three QUAY KETNER Maggie, N. C. A.Z. ; Ag. Home Ec. Club. ROXIE A. LEDBETTER Livingston, Tenn. U.D. ; C.E. ; As. Home Ec. Club. HELEN AUDREY LESLIE East Bank. W. Va. ALBERT BLEW LINK Charles Town, W. Va. Glee Club: A.Z. : Dramatic Club: Pinnacle Staff : Football : Track : Pearsons Hall Council : Y.M.C.A. : French Club. BERNARD W. LOWRY [Bill) Raynham, N. C. K.S.. Treas. : Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet : Student Volun teers, Pres. : Inter Society Debate. J. KYLE McCLAUGHERTY Leeds, Ala. K.S. : C.E. : Debate. SAM McCLUER Berea, Kv. ERNEST MAPLES Owens Crossroads, Ala. P.D. : Orchestra. k ia - - Page Twenty- four JESSIE MEASEL Clarence, Ky. U.D. ; Harmonia: French Club: Classical Clue Student Council ; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. W. C. MONTGOMERY {Jerry) Bourne, Ky. ESCUM MOORE (Persia) Ashland, Ky. P.D.. Pres.; Y.M.C.A.. Vice Pres.: T.K.A.. Vic Pres.. High Point Medal : Speedball MARY A. MOORE Berea, Ky. JOE T. MORGAN Gainsboro, Tenn. A.Z.. Treas. ; Y.M.C.A. IRENE PARKER Hillsboro, Ala. MRS. F. L. PHILLIPS Berea, Ky. Pi Gamma Mu : K. G. RALPH W. PHILLIPS Parsons, W. Va. Track. Capt ; P.D.. Pres. : Ag. Home Ec. Club. Pres. ; Dining Hall Government, Chrm. ; Football : Dramatic Club ; B Club; Y.M.C.A.; Cabinet; Band. Page Twenty-five VIRGIL W. PHILLIPS Parsons, W. Va. ELMA PHILLIPSON Ashland, Ky. K.G. ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Orchestra ; Y.W.C.A. ; Harmunia ; Dramatic Club; W.A.A. ; Giee Club ; Band. GOEBEL B. PRUIT (P ' nut) Paint Lick, Ky. Football, Capt. ; Baseball. Capt. ; Basketball. Mstr. ; Academy Coach; Y.M.C.A. : K.S. ; Student Council; Apr. Home Ec. Club: B Club. MARTHA HELEN REDMOND Nancy, Ky. Y.W.C.A. ; No-Tobacco League : U.D. ; Dramatic Club ; French Club ; Classical Club. ELEANOR REED (Pud) Welch, W. Va. Dramatic Club. Pres. ; P.F..P. : Oratory; Debate T.K.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; German Club, Vice Pres. French Club. Pres. ROBERT SYLVE REYNOLDS Tyner, Ky. HAROLD RIGBY (Little Fan) Berea, Ky. Assistant Conductor of Band; GILBERT ROBERTS (Gib) Berea, Ky. Y.M.C.A.; Orchestra: Pand : Glee Club: A.Z., Pres. ; A.Z. Orchestra. Director : Berea Credit Union ; President Senior Class; Delta Phi Alpha. Page Twenty-six ELIZABETH SHEA Carlisle, Ky. MRS. EDITH JULIA SHOUSE Eubank, Ky. Classical Club. ALMA SHKADER Wannville, Ala. Y.W.C.A. : C.E. ; Ak. Home Ec. Club; P.E.P. TULEN BEATRICE SISK Rosman, N. C. NANNIE BELLE SIZEMORE Buckhorn, Ky. U.D. ; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball: Af; Home Ec. Club. CLAUDIUS CATO SMITH Berea, Ky. Football ; K.S. ; Debate : Dramatic Club. MARTHA STANDING (Colleen) West Branch, Iowa. U.D.. Pres. : T.K.A.. Pres. : State Oratorical C test : Triangular Oratorical Contest. EULA PEARLE STANLEY Warrensville, N. C. P.E.P.. Vice Pres. ; C.E. Cabinet : derma Club; Delta Phi Alpha. Sec: Educatio Club. Page Twenty-sei ' en JULIA H. STENKEN {Judy) Covington, Ky. P.E.P.. Pres. ; T.K.A.. Pres. ; Y.W.C.A.. Treas. Dramatic Club ; At Home Ec. Club. Vice Pres. Delta Phi Alpha. LUCY SWEENEY (Woosie) Liberty, Ky. P.E.P., Vice Pres. ; German Club ; Y.W. C.A., Delta Phi Alpha ; Dramatic Club. TOMMIE TERRILL Kingston, Ky. P.E.P. ; Glee Club; Harmonii EDWARD THOMPSON Elgin, Ky. Football ; Track : K.S.. Pres. ; German Club: Delta Phi Alpha: Collegiate Union; Secretary Senior Class. HOWARD G. TILSON Adamsville, Ala. JEAN TRENT Cleveland, Term. K.G.. Pres. : Student Council ; French Club ; Glee Club ; Choir : Harmonia. RUTH HELEN WAMSLEY Hutlonsville, W. Va. THELMA LOU WARREN Eubank, Ky. Page Twenty-eight NETTIE JANE WEST Meadows of Dan, Va. DIXIE BAILEY Hindman, Ky. P.E.P. : Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A.: French Club; Ha monia ; Classical Club ; Basketball. ELSIE CREECH Pine Mountain, Ky. NELLIE GRIFFITH Rastian. Va. U-D. ; Harmonia. SADIE H.ART Longview, 111. r.E.P. : Basketball: Track: Hockey; Page Twenty-nine SAMUEL HENDRICKS (Sam) Berea, Ky. A.Z. ; Glee Club. LIZZIE MAE JARVIS Mars Hill, N. C. BOBBIE KETNER Mas-g-ie, N. C. EDWARD LAEFERTY( Sloke) Canmer, Ky. A.Z.. Treas. : Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet : Glee Club : Cheer Leader ; Dramatic Club : Pearsons Hall Union : Chymes, Photo Editor. ZELMA LANGWORTIIY Frenchburp, Ky. HORACE LYTTLE Wallins Creek, Ky. Education Club; P.D. J. CAMPBELL McNIEL Rose Hill, Va. K.S. : R.U.R. ' ' ; Education Club. RURY E. SMITH Jonesville, Va. U.D. ; Y.W.C.A. ; French Club Page Thirty Page Thirty-one 5 Page Thirty-two JUNIOR CLASS OF 1931 President Clarence Gilbert Vice President Lucille Kuykendall Secretary William Coyne Treasurer Elizabeth Brosheer Sergeant at Arms Earl Turner 1 James Adams 2 Mary Drake 3 John Shouse 4 Virginia Auvil 5 Beulah Wolfe 6 Jack Kidd 7 Golda Haggard 8 Virgil Turner 9 Elizabeth Clark 10 Ray Wine 11 Phina Winegar 12 Elizabeth Brosheer 13 William Wright 13 Forest Lacv 15 Virgil Hall 16 Sarah Jane Williams 17 Sytha Ballou 18 Earl Jones 19 Hilda Booth 20 Todd Allen 21 Thomas Nesbitt 22 Dorothy Ingraham 23 Mabel Nesbitt 24 Earl Wvnn 25 William Coyne 26 Nettie Grissom 27 Opal Veith 28 Clyde Fitzpatriek 29 Clyde Venable 30 Nora Howard 31 Ailene Maupin 32 Earl Turner 33 Arlo Riddle 34 Paul Neal 35 Katherine Venable 36 Richard Chrisman 37 Muriel Wolfe 38 Guy Walton 39 James Bowman 40 Nina Bryan 41 James D. Davis 42 Millard Magill 43 Minnie Tevis 44 Ethel Waldroop 45 Earl Fraser 46 Marion Gardner 47 Garland Creech 48 Sylvia Graham 49 Clara Strong 50 Joe Wood 51 Willard Manning 52 Stella Jean Denny 53 Miriam McVey 54 Brydon Grainger 55 George Mavo 56 Calla Turner 57 Fletcher Phillips 58 Julia Woodfin 59 Ollie James Williams 60 Theodore Wright 61 Glenn Toms 62 Lucille Kuykendall 63 Clarence Gilbert 64 Evelyn Turner 65 Lawrence Henson 66 Anna Mae Helton 67 Hettie Bourne t Reba Johnson 69 Cullen Owens Parjc Thirty-four Page Thirty-five 37 4-t ■ 4-f i o (a {$- ®@f @00 SO©® rj « : ■ 3n 1-4 4L w m. -it- Page Thirty-six f . - __ ■ . . Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1932 President Dewey Combs Vice President Helen McWhorter Secretary Alma Chidester Treasurer Reba Kennedy Sergeant at Arms Earl Robbins 1 Raleigh Hall 41 George Farthing- 2 Arthur Hamon 42 Chester H. Roberts 3 Geneva Johnson 43 Madge Gambill 4 Carl Sheriff 44 Leroy Northington 5 Ruth Congleton 45 Anna Virginia Copelar (1 6 Yates Bailey 46 Franklin Thurman 7 Dewey Collett 47 Kennie Hatfield 8 Earl Robbins 48 Irene Wallace 9 Ruby Frazier 11) Dorothy Lloyd LO Sherrill Flannery 50 Decatur Wade 11 Edward Updyke 51 Joanna Huff 12 Reba Kennedy 52 Edward Montgomery 13 Kermit Gardner 53 Estill Meadows 1 1 William Barker 54 Obie Johnson 15 Forest Cable 55 Irene Simpson 16 Ellen Clarkson 56 James Greene 17 Clayton Stanley 57 Maude McAllister 18 Harold Puckett 58 William Kelley 19 Ruth Davis 59 Alma Chidester 20 Robert Meriwether 60 Margaret Sanders 21 Clyde Allen 61 Joe Ay res 22 Elizabeth Jones 62 Myrtle Metcalf 23 Helen McWhorter 63 Melvin Payne 24 Charles Phillips 64 Walter Bowling 25 Olive Montgomery 65 Ruth Goodman 26 Lydia Deyton 66 Thomas Crow 27 James Davis 67 Ethel Cunningham 28 Mary Turner 68 Lloyd Armour 29 Ruth Gardner 69 Bernice Rumley 30 Lloyd Elliott 70 Margaret Shutt 31 Pearl Rader 71 Dewey Combs 32 Beth Roberts 72 Gladys Brown 33 E L. Mann 73 Raymond Willis 34 Myrna Canfield 71 Robert Nance 35 Robert Nance 7.7 Wilbert Correll 36 Mary Quails 76 Jefferson Earp 37 Frances Cooper 77 Mary Ann Rogers 38 Alice Chatfield 78 George Eaves 39 John Dean 79 Griffis Royal to Myrtle Hicks XII Walter Arrants Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Pd e Forty Page Forty-on? FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1933 President Lawton Allen Vice President William Stafford Secretary Hannah Trigg Treasurer Oscar Owens Sergeant at Arms Tony Kauth 1 Ruth Peter 38 Jane Odell 75 Andrew Wooten 2 Herbert Hare ::;i Sam Li pari 76 Daisy Miller 3 Edna Deitz 40 Roberta Shawver 77 Martha Garrett 4 Kenneth Meade -11 Milburn Roberts 78 Fred Russell 5 Roberta Armbrester 42 Harry Sturms 79 Martha Friend 6 Howard McKinney 43 Horace McNeil Ml Venson Combs 7 Jean Denley -11 Grace Cockerham •SI Anna Roberts 8 Eric Lawson 45 Ray Kelly 82 Willian Stafford 9 Jean Cocks 46 Arta Hinds 83 Elizabeth Kraatz 10 Virginia Casey 47 Clarence Wyatt 84 Herbert Dewes 11 Joe Hughes 48 Bernice Jones 85 Ann Pritchard 12 Sue Christian 49 Philip Lawson 86 Samuel Combs 13 John Scruggs 50 Miriam Rigby 87 Lucille Robertson 14 Dixie Christian 51 Pat Dyar ss Dorman Strunk 15 Helen Mitchell 52 Mildred Cunningham 89 Ruth Shaffer n; Luther Rice 53 Sherman Copley ' .Ml Paul Kalavski 17 Florence Hall 54 Eddie Daniels 91 Jack Rouse L8 Allen Ledford 55 Earmil Kirk 92 Harriet Gates 19 Grace Bingham 56 Robert Mullins 93 Chewning Campbell 20 Jason Wilson .77 Ethel Ledbetter 94 Mary Keaton 21 Reba Johnston 58 Delmas Hinds 95 Roscoe Buckland 22 Hannah Trigg 59 Mary Averv 96 Eulela Lyons 23 Jason Smith 60 William SeWell 97 Mary Moore 24 William Hall 61 Ruth Tomlison 98 Kermit Allen 25 Melva Jones 62 Stuart Daugherty 99 Lola Fowler 26 Robert Dunnigan 63 Clarence Peters 100 Lawton Allen 27 Delpha Payne CI Edna Price 101 Ruth Rutter 28 Norman Dodson 65 Paul Booher 102 Edda Rodda 29 Aline Howard 66 Mary Alice Howard 103 Sophia Shea 30 Mark Keith 67 Hubert Dunnigan ln-l Floyd Freeman 31 Sherman Trail 68 Mina Avery 105 Byron Bennett :;l Frances Sutphin 69 Robert Fitzpatrick 106 Marjorie Boggs 33 Litton Singleton 70 Orbie Baker 107 Hayward Hunt :;i Ruby Scrivner 71 Helen Basham HIS Norma Setzer 35 Tony Kauth 72 Oscar Owens 109 Donald Young 36 William Jackson 73 Stella Kate Bellamy 110 Roxie Beare 37 Sue Terrill 74 Hortense Colawn 111 Nancy Carter Page Forty-twu - ■ ' vV 17 r ' e 8M mr o V a i £+ ' 5 3 Paige Forty-three r- l - ST Wv% r-5°, £ 60 T6l. . Mka (l a i)0£§© s +s qfc ' B1 It, Page Forty-four Page Forty-five Par c Forty-six ,UM1 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Organization and its Purpose THE Alumni Association of Berea College is an organization of the graduates and former students of the College and graduates of the Allied Schools. In general the purpose of the organization is the promotion of the welfare of Berea, and the establishment of a mutually beneficial relationship between the College and Allied Schools, and their graduates and former students. Membership FIRST. The recipients of all degrees heretofore or hereafter granted by Berea College are eligible for membership. 2. Former students of the College may become members of the Association after the graduation of the class with which they were last connected. 3. Graduates of the secondary schools allied to Berea College may become associate members of the Asso- ciation, an affiliation which entitles them to the regular membership in their own particular school association. D M ues OST organizations raise funds through dues for their members. In accordance with this plan those who are eligible may become members by the payment of such dues as are provided by the constitution. Dues may be paid outright or they may be paid through the Berea Bonds of Loyalty. These are attractive bonds in the denomination of fifty dollars, stipulating that the holder shall pay ten dollars a year for a period of five years. A part of this money goes as dues while the remainder goes as a gift to the institution. Two paid up bonds entitle one to life membership. While signing these bonds is a popular method of join ing the Association, yet no person should stay out because he does not wish to bind himself in this way. All are welcome, regard- less of the amount they may choose to pay. Page Forty-eight Clubs THERE are a number of Berea Clubs scattered throughout the country in which graduates and former students are keeping alive the friendships formed on the campus, or, making new ones upon the basis that one Berean has so many things in common with every other Berean. Each of these clubs welcomes into its membership those who reside in its respective territories. Newcomers into the cities where these clubs are located will be welcomed at club meetings with a hearty handshake in which the beat of a Berea Heart is always felt. Alumni moving into Harlan, Louisville, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, Asheville or vicinities will find Berea clubs. The Alumni Office will gladly form contact for any who may have trouble in spotting the officers. In the Service of Alma Mater and its Alumni WHILE built upon a deep underlying college sentiment, the Alumni Association aims to be of distinct service to its members as well as to the College. To this end an office is maintained where valuable address lists are kept; historical and statistical material is continually being gathered about the alumni; news of interest to the alumni is gathered and distributed to members of the association through the medium of The CITIZEN, a weekly owned and published by the College; an appointment bureau is maintained for the service of the outgoing seniors of each year ' s class, as well as for recent graduates who wish to avail themselves of its service. The Alumni Office has fast become a clearing house for all sorts of alumni relations; and every year new ways are found where the relationship of the alumni to each other and to the College is improved. The Alumni Office is the one place that should always have your correct address. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty ALPHA Z ETA FOUNDED 1894 Motto: We Seek The Truth 1 Horace McNeil ' _ ' . . Milburn Roberts 2 Boles McMillan 2 ! Theodore Wright 3 William Jackson 27 Clarence Burton 4 Floyd Freeman 28 Eugene Hilliard 5 Dorman Strunk 29 Estill Meadows 6 Forest Wyatt 30 Wilburn Correll 7 Thurman Folder 31 Sam Hendricks X Hugh Davis 32 George Farthing 9 Clyde Fitzpatrick 33 Joe Wood 10 Grover Harris ::i Fred Russell 11 Raymond Willis 35 Walter Arrants 12 Edward Montgomery 36 Edd Rodda 13 Albert Link 37 Eric Lawson 14 William Covne 38 Quay Ketner 15 Robert Mullins 39 John D. Scruggs 16 Sylve Reynolds 4(1 Llovd Elliott 17 William Edwards 11 Ed Lafferty 18 Gilbert Roberts 12 Jack Kidd l ' .i Joe Hughes 4:; James Hamner 20 Anthony Kauth 44 Millard Magill 21 Wilson Evans 45 Herbert Hare 22 Yates Bailey , ; Frank Clark 23 Joe Morgan 47 Ermil Kirk 24 Otis Goebel Page Fifty-two 1 - ooo £ a(. ' zi £ « eq 34 iPr 3 - : . _ . _ _ Page Fifty-three P H I D E L T A FOUNDED 1859 Motto: We Love Debate 1 James Adams 26 Howard McKinne 2 Jason Wilson 27 Escum Moore 3 Jack Rouse L ' X Sherman Trail 4 Kennie Hatfield 29 Luther Rice 5 Elbert Baxter 30 Ollie Williams 6 William Wright 31 Forest Cable 7 Forrest Sheley 32 Raleigh Hall s Lee Mann 32 Eddie Daniels 9 Virgil Smith 34 Willard Manning 10 Litten Singleton 35 Virgil Phillips 11 Sherman Copley 36 Herbert Dewes 12 Herbert Dunham 37 Phillip Lawson 13 Charles Phillips 38 Edward Updyke 14 Ralph Phillips 39 Fred Creech L5 Kermit Gardner 40 Pat Dyer 16 Dewey Collett 41 Harry Sturms 17 Earl Turner 12 Howard Hopkins is Chewning Campbell 43 Jason Smith 19 Byron Bennett 11 Charles Bertram 20 Arthur Hamon 45 Samuel Combs 21 John Dean 49 Robert Meade 22 Hayward Hunt 46 Delmas Hinds 23 Allen Ledford 47 Jerome Helton 24 Guy Walton 48 Forest Lacy 25 Carl Sheriff Page Fifty-fouf I _-, $Q$ftC@ Page Fifty-five KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED 1920 Motto: By Skill W e Conquer 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 William Davidson Kyle Hammond Earl Winn Earl Wynn Thomas Crowe Goebel Pruit Franklin Alley LeRoy Hall Joseph Ayres Ira Cotton Norman Dodson Virgil Turner Dewey Combs Kyle McClaugherty Robert Meriweather Earl Gambill George Mayo LeRov Northington Thomas Nesbitt Earl Jones William Hall George Eaves Glenn Toms Virgil Hall Jefferson Earp Ed Thompson Oscar Owens Paul Xeal Paul Booher Ray Wine Bernard Dowry Clarence Gilbert William Kelley Howard Tilson Robert Collins Clarence Peters Donell Gould Harlan Booher William Murphy Cato Smith Stewart Daughert;, Daniel Eutsler Earl Fraser Richard Chrisman Gaither Norman Doc Damron Theodore Craig Ed Cooper Page Fifty-si.r Page Fifty-seven PI EPSILON PI FOUNDED 1904 Motto: She Soars On Her Own Wings 1 Margaret Cocks 27 2 Jean Cocks 28 :; Thelma Johnson 29 4 Elizabeth Shea ::,) 5 Jean Denley 31 6 Nellie Cox .;•_ 7 Elizabeth Kraatz ' ■ ' , ' ■) 8 Lucy Sweeney 34 9 Bernice Rumley 35 to Ruth Gardner 3i; 1 ! Dorothy Lloyd ::7 12 Miriam McVey 38 13 Arlo Riddle 39 14 Bernice Jones 40 ir. Eula Stanley 11 t6 Hazel Johnson 12 17 Nora Howard 43 IS Ruth Peter 44 19 Alma Chidester 45 20 Martha Friend 46 21 Opal Veith ■17 22 Stella Kate Bellamy, 2. ' ! Margaret Lyman, 24 Hetty Bourne :,i) 25 Eleanore Reed 51 2(5 Olive Montgomery 52 Joanna Huft ' 53 Mary Peter 54 Mary Turner 55 Stella Jean Denny 56 Elizabeth Brosheer57 Irene Wallace 58 Ellen Best 59 Vera Russell 60 Ellen Clarkson 61 Geneva Cox 62 Fanny Farley 63 Gladys Hammett Miriam Rigby 64 Pearl Rader 65 Virginia Friend G6 Reba Kennedy 67 Margaret Sanders 68 Sadie Hart 69 Nellie Hays 70 Alice Chatfield 71 Virginia Copeland 72 48 Lola Fowler 73 49 Ruth Davis 74 Julia Stenken 75 Katherine Venable 76 Mary Quails 77 Rosa Lee Seale Beth Roberts Edna Price Melva Jones Dixie Bailey Lucille Kuykendall Daisy Miller Nina Bryan Alma Shrader Bobbie Ketner Frances Lafferty, Pianist Mary Robertson Ruby Frazier Tommie Terrill Florence Gosney Vera Bryan Ruth Barbe Ruby Scrivner Anna Mae Helton Svtha Ballou Ruth Schaffer Grace Cockerhair Ruth Congleton Helen Leslie Elizabeth Jones 78 Myrna Canfield 7.) Golda Maggard 80 Evelyn Turner 81 Grace Bingham 1 Members not in picture : Ila Mae Propps Lucy Belcher Mildred Burton Oma Creech Eva Evans Audrey Francis Ethel Gambill Agnes Haldane Florence Hall Martha Kendrick Margaret Kraal Gladys McClure Anna Roberts Roberta Shawvei Clara Strong Sophia Shea Page Fifty-eight I @fli ? ' ; ■■ ' ■tn J ' ; w ' -i Fv Pa e Fifty-nine UTILE DULCE FOUNDED 1899 Motto: Omne tulit puncium qui miscuit Utile Dulce 1 Nannie B. Sizemore 2 Virginia Casey Thelma Warren 4 Lydia Deaton 5 Sarah Jane Williams 6 Beatrice Sisk 7 Martha Standing 8 Zelma Langworthy 9 Hannah Trigg 10 Irene Parker 11 Helen Mitchell 12 Roxie Beare 13 Gertrude Bailey 14 Arta Hinds 15 Bernice Howard 16 Virgie Smart 17 Maude Howell 18 Aileen Maupin 19 Ruth Wamslev 20 Ruby S:r.ith 21 Lizzie Jarvis 22 Nettie Grissom 23 Roxie Ledbetter 24 Phina Winegar 25 Mabel Nesbitt I ' d Grace Robbins 27 Irene Simpson 28 Gladys Brown 29 Mary A. Moore 30 Jessie Hamm 31 Frances Cooper 32 Martha Redmond 33 Blanche Hinds 34 Mabel Fibiger 35 Frances Chanev 36 Nellie Griffith 37 Allene Howard 38 Jessie Measel 39 Mary Howard to Blanche Davis 41 Mina Avery 42 Mary Avery 43 Ethel Ledbetter 4-1 Ollie Mc-Kinney feiiii SSSSSS I aS K a 1 . Hff i - ' : ■ 1 hfcdLF j ■U ' H ■ s | B ■n U I H - HA y B ■He] ■  . HB . LJtt J Kjl V IB ■ 1 1 Kg 1 j liTii S H 3| ' J j 1 TTff. ' BI Page Sixty 1Q0 i r 8 q , rio j ' ■ i ie. 3 Tj Vl © § % f 0, © a as -i .gt, 0Gfltf)f Pafirc Sixty-one KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED 1922 Motto: Noblesse Oblige 1 Helen Freas 27 Fern Kidd 2 Bess Gilbert 28 Muriel Wolfe •j Vassar Graham 29 Marjorie Boggs 4 Edna Deitz 30 Jean Trent 5 Mary Keaton 31 Geneva Johnson Jessie Liles 32 Hilda Booth 7 Mrs. Brooks Phillip 33 Ruth Goodman s Mary Drake 34 Beulah Wolfe 9 Reba Johnson 35 Norma Setzer in Ann Pritchard 36 Julia Woodfin ! 1 Virginia Auvil 37 Loraine Booth 12 Nancy Carter 3S Esther Johnson 13 Susan Christian 39 Hortense Collawn 1 1 Dixie Christian 40 Elma Phillipson 15 Maude McAllister 11 Harriet Gates 16 Helen Bashani 42 Roberta Armbrister 17 Mildred Cunningham 43 Willie Fae Allen is Ethel Cunningham 11 Elsie Creech 7 Frances Sutphin 45 Calla Turner 20 Helen McWhorter 46 Elizabeth Clark 21 Jane Odell 47 Reba Johnson 22 Alma Booth is Maybelle Johnson 23 Minnie Tevis 49 Mary Moore 24 Ruth Hopkins 50 Macge Gambill 25 Gladys Wagers 51 Margaret Shutt 26 Myrtle Hicks 52 Dorothy Ingraham Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three GERMAN CLUB 1 Daisy Miller 12 Ruth Goodman 2 Sophia Shea L3 John Shouse 3 Ruth Hopkins, Pres. 14 Dewey Collett 4 Prof. Pauck 15 Eula Stanley, Sec 5 Eleanor Reed, V. Pres. 16 Sue Terrill 6 Mildred Burton 17 Dorothy Ingrahan 7 Helen Basham 18 Raleigh Hall 8 Alma Chidester 19 Lucy Sweeney 9 Howard Hopkins 21 Harriet Gates in Elizabeth Shea 22 Golda Maggard 11 Mabel Fibber Page Sixty-four ©$A(lftftd O000ft®9 ft ft ft ft ® ft ft. ftftift a ft o n j kj r i William Kelley Mildred Burton Anne Pritchard Earl Fraser, Pres. Olive Montgomery Gilbert Shelv Sytha Ballou Elizabeth Jones Thomas Crowe Thelma Warren Harlan Booher Virginia Auvil Madge Gambill Dewey Combs FRENCH CLUB Melvin Payne Maud McAllister Alma Chidester Norman Dodson Ruth Hopkins Howard Roberts Ruby Smith Anna Roberts Dewey Collett Mariorie Boggs Earl Wynn Gladys Hammett Mabel Nesbitt Martha Redmond I ' D 30 31 32 :;:; 34 35 36 37 38 39 to 11 11 ' Luther Kelley Miss Chapin Mabel Fibiger Elizabeth Shea Eleanor Reed Gertrude Bailey Ira Cotton Frances Chaney Ruth Davis Anna Mae Helton Ethel Ledbetter Miss Richardson Hilda Booth Robert Nance Page Sixty- five CLASSICAL CLUB 1 Miriam Adams 14 Blanche Hinds 2 Anna Mae Helton IT) Lizzie Jarvis 3 Zelma Langworthy 16 Nellie Cox 4 Margaret Cocks 17 Gilbert. Shely 5 Phina Winegar Is .Tean Cocks 6 Alma Chidester 19 Earl Wynn 7 Margaret Lyman 20 Virgie Smart 8 Gladys Hammett 21 Martha Redmond 9 Daniel Eutsler 22 Miss Ludlum in Evelyn Turner 23 Miss Welsh 1 1 Grace Cockerham 24 Maybelle Johnson 12 Dixie Bailey li:. Frances Cooper 13 Myrtle Metealf 26 Maud Howell Pnr r Six! if-si.r PI GAMMA MU Dean Wm. J. Baird Prof. Wm. H. Walker Elir.a Phillipson Jessie Measel, Pies. Dean Clovd N. McAllister Mrs. Brooks Phillips Prof. J. Wesley Hatcher Mrs. Avo W. Weir, Elizabeth Shea Sec.-Treas. Prof. James R. Robertson Clyde Venable, V. Pres. Mabel Fibiger PHI DELTA ALPHA Howard Hopkins Dewey Collett Virgil Hall Julia Stenken Ruth Hopkins Prof. Pauck Eula Stanley Forrest Cable Olive Montgomery Gilbert Roberts Edward Thompson Lucy Sweeney Earl Gambill John Shouse Clarence Burton Ed Cooper Jack Kidd Page Sixty-seven AGRICULTURE-HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Hugh Davis Vice President Julia Slenken Secretary Blanche Hinds Treasurer Lawrence Henson 1 Prof. Miller 22 Rosa Lee Seale 2 Prof. Price 23 Clyde Fitzpatrick 3 Miss E. True 24 Eugene Hilliard 4 Miss M. Elliott 25 Irene Parker 5 Mr. H. Monier 26 Julia Stenken 7 George Mayo 27 W. C. Montgomery 6 Bess Gilbert 28 Nina Bryan 8 Roxie Ledbetter 29 Quay Ketner 9 Goebel Pruit 30 Nora Howard 10 Alma Shrader 31 Katherine Venable 11 0. J. Williams 32 Ellen Best 12 Sylve Reynolds 33 Hugh Davis 13 Blanche Hinds 34 Nellie Hays 14 W. T. Wright 35 Lawrence Henson 15 Lucille Kuykendall 36 Miriam McVey t6 Howard Tilson 37 Miriam Adams 17 Vera Bryan 38 Virgil Phillips 18 Jean Trent 39 Thurman Folger 19 James Adams 40 Gladys Wagers 20 Willie Fay Allen 11 Jack Kidd 21 Ralph Phillips Par c Sity-eight ' 3 1 i% m t - ■ i @ V afe S7 ▼ as e 30 tz. t r3s 3 %£?v? 38 JT j 40 Fn Pafife Sixty-nine TAU KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS OF TAU KAPPA ALPHA Martha Standing, Pres. Forest Lacy Elbert Baxter Ruth Barbe John Shouse C. N. Shutt, Sec.-Treas. 0. J. Williams Julia Stenken, Cor. Set. Eleanore Reed Kyle Hammond Miriam McVey F. Harlan Booher Escum Moore, V. Pres. Beatrice Sisk Earl Turner Daniel Eutsler THE FORENSIC PROGRAM FOR 1930 The forensic work began this year with a number of debates between the Univer- sity of Kentucky and Berea. These debates occurred during the fall before high school audiences in this section of Kentucky. The decisions were always made by the audiences, Berea receiving approximately half the decisions. The first semester woi-k was con- cluded January 6, by a debate between Berea and Albion, Michigan, in which Berea was the victor. Those representing Berea in the fall were Kyle Hammond, Daniel Eutsler, Raleigh Hall, Virgil Turner, Willard Manning, and Virgil Smith. The spring debating work began in March with a debate between Berea and Wittenberg on Chain Stores. Other teams met by Berea this spring were Centre, Page Seventy © t@ ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF TAU KAPPA ALPHA Mary Moore Clarence Gilbert Ruth Goodman Virgil Turner Raleigh Hall Martha Friend Lee Mann Harriet Gates Willard Manning ' Georgetown, University of Kentucky, University of Florida, Asbury, Transylvania, Lincoln Memorial, Maryville, Colorado College, and Northwestern University. Two subjects were debated, that of Chain Stores, and that of Disarmament. This is the first year that the men have used two subjects and interest in both propositions was maintained throughout the year. Those representing Berea were Lee Mann, Del- bert Eagle, Escum Moore, John Shouse, 0. J. Williams, Clarence Gilbert, Harlan Booher, and Kyle McClaugherty. Men ' s oratory always arouses great interest and competition. This year the Home Oratorical was won by Mr. Earl Turner, second place being taken by Forest Lacy. In the Constitutional Contest, William Wright was victor, while Forest Lacy won second place again. In the State Contest Earl Turner took second honors. William Wright has not yet represented Berea in the State Constitutional Contest. The girls chose the Disarmament question as the subject of this season ' s debate. Since this topic is one of timely interest much Enthusiasm was shown among the par- ticipants. The first debate was with Kentucky Wesleyan at Berea. Duel debates were held with Maryville College, Tennessee, and with the University of Cincinnati. Those debating were Ruth Barbe, Harriet Gates and Mary Moore on the affirma- tive team and Martha Friend, Ruth Goodman and Beatrice Sisk, on the negative. The program in women ' s oratory has not yet been completed. In the Home Ora- torical Contest Eleanore Reed placed first, Hilda Booth second and Ethel Gambill third. Page Seventy-unt BEREA CREDIT UNION A. J. Chidester Marguerite Sloan Harold Jones Olevia Harlow Virgil 0. Turner Roy N. Walters Gaither Norman Lewis Hart Gilbert Roberts Prof. J. N. Peck Benj. T. Welch Isabelle Perry Zelma R. Lang-worthy Dean C. N. Shutt COLLEGIATE UNION OFFICERS Joseph Wood, Yell Leader Harold Ribgy, Chorister Mildred Burton, Secretarj Nellie Hays, Ch. Social Com. Anna Mae Helton, Pianist J. 0. Hamner, President ' Edward Thompson, Treasurer Page Seventy-two VARSITY B CLUB (Left to right): Front row — Clarence Burton, Kermit Gardner, Wilson Evans, Edward Cooper, Ralph Phillips, Curtis Johnson, Clarence Gilbert, R. S. Reynolds. Back row — Forest Wyatt, Hugh Davis, Virgil Turner, Everett Allen, James Bowman, Theodore Wright (Pres.), Richard Chrisman. Honorary and other members — Waldemar Noll, William P. Fenn, R. C. Quimby, Wil- ford Fritz, Cullen Owens, Bill Bowman, Goebel Pruit, Stuart Auvil, Charles Culbertson, Wilbert Montgomery, Frank Clark, Howard Tilson, Joe Ayres, Yates Bailey, Virgil Phillips. LADIES HALL COUNCIL 1. Madge Gambill, Soph. Representative 2 Blanche Hinds, President 3 Miss Welsh, Dean of College Women 4 Beulah Wolfe, Junior Representative 5 Jean Trent, Senior Representative Page Seventy-three PEARSONS HALL COUNCIL Fred Creech James Hamner William Coyne Albert Link Estill Meadows Jack Kidd William P. Fenn Virgil Phillips Brydon Grainger CHYMES STAFF Ed Cooper, Ruth Barbe, Frank Alley, Esther Johnson, James Hamner, Ed Lafferty, William Edwards, Ruth Hopkins, Goebel Pruit. Not in picture: Mr. Stoke, faculty advisor; Martha Standing, features; Mary Cooper, Class 27, art work. I ' di t 1 Seventy-four CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR H. J. Christopher, Norir.a Setzer, Earl Robbins, Helen Runnion, Rev. G. N. Luccock, Louise Scott, Delbert Eagle, Eula Stanley, William Murphy, Mary Robertson, Raleigh Hall, Obie Johnson. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Sam McCleur, Nancy Eversole, Clyde Venable, Eleanor Steenrod, Bernard Lowry, Grace Robbins, Goldie Combs, Blanche Davis, Ollie Williams, Willard Man- ning-, Glenn Toms, Gaither Norman, Miss Stowe, Safronia Rasnick. Page Seventy-five Young Men ' s Christian Association Y.M.C.A. CABINET Wilson Evans Earl Gambill Escum Moore Paul Neal Earl Fraser Wm. Stafford Wm. Edwards Ed Laffertv Wm. Davidson Bernard Lowry Ed Cooper Clyde Venable Litten Singleton Verbon Gay , Clarence Burton Earl Turner The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. is: 1. To provide opportunity for individual expression in the Christian life, and to lead others to the Christian way of living and thinking. 2. To create a friendlier attitude among- young men locally and universally. 8. To provide an opportunity for fellowship among Christian young men. 4. To provide preparation and encouragement toward church membership. If being in Berea for Freshmen Days, welcoming the new students and helping them to adapt themselves to the campus; if providing an impressive installation for new men, the sending out of Sunday School teachers, Armistice Day programs, Young Peoples Society leaders, athletic club leaders, rendering the Color Line ; the carry- ing on of the splendid work in the colored school of Middletown, keeping three recre- ation rooms open all year, the initiation of visits to the firesides of the faculty mem- bers, the discussion groups of the Fall and Spring, the weekly devotional meetings, are any indication of the working out of this purpose, the Y.M.C.A. is a vital factor in Berea life. Page Seventy-six Young Women ' s Christian Association Y.W.C.A. CABINET Irene Parker Miriam McVey Oma Creech Helen Freas Nellie Cox Ruth Barbe Madge Gambill Miss E. True Nina Bryan Frances Cooper Julia Stenken Maude Howell Alma Chidester Blanche Hinds Lucille Kuykendall Muriel Wolfe What did we do ? We were the oil that lessened the friction of Freshmen Days. We poured oil on troubled waters by meeting- mid-night trains and conducting dazed Freshmen to the hospital — truly a hospitable reception. Of course, we observed all the thre-honored customs, as holding our Apple-Cookie Social and spending a week-end at the Bungalow. Why they even caught us in the Jam Social. Quite important in our work was our Social Service. We have real satisfaction in knowing that a little cabin up in the hills is made more comfortable and its blind housekeeper happier because of the bit we could do. We helped some industrial women help themselves by finding a market for the little things they might sell to pay for their much-needed glasses. As usual, we sent $25.00 to Miss Dizney in China, and a box to the Buckhorn Orphanage. Last, but not least we had our usual weekly meetings, and in addition this year sponsored a Week of Prayer. Page Seventy-seven THE DRAMATIC CLUB 3F3 President Eleanore E. Reed Secretary Prof. H. L. Weir Cabinet Cullen Owens, Ethel Cambill, Paul Neal, Esther Johnson, Zclma LangiOorthy 1 Reba Kennedy 24 Irene Wallace ■2 Earl Fraser 25 Estill Meadows 3 Pearl Racier i ' t; Phina Winegar 4 Oscar Owens 27 Edward Lafferty 5 Ruth Goodman 28 S. Byron Bryan 6 L. Guy Walton 29 Hilda Booth 7 Ruth Cong ' leton :;n Ruth Shaffer S Zelma Langworthy 31 Horace P. Neal 9 Sylvia Graham ::l ' Jean Denley 10 James T. Adams 33 Eleanore Reed 11 Margaret Sanders 34 Mildred Burton 12 Clyde Fitzpatrick 35 Earl Jones 13 Vera Russell 36 Madge Gambill 14 Lizzie Jarvis 37 Cullen B. Owens 15 Nettie Grissom :;s Arlo Lee Riddle 16 Albert B. Link 39 William Coyne IT Julia Stenken in Gladys Wagers 18 Arthur Woodruff 11 Gertrude Bailey 19 Hazel Johnson JL Alma Booth 20 Earl Winn 43 William Davidson 21 Esther Johnson 44 Alma Chidester 22 C. Cato Smith 45 Prof. H. L. Weil- 23 Martha Redmond 46 Bobbie Ketner r i Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Wilson Evans, Milburn Roberts, Alma Chic ' ester, Sam Combs, Frances Cooper, Nor- lran Dodson, Cullen Owens, Goebel Pruit, Sam McCluer, Nettie West, Earl Gambill, George Farthing,, Wm. Murphy. Gilbert Roberts, Zelma Langworthy, Estil Meadows, Margaret Cocks, Reba Johnston, Myrtle Hicks, Amos Gastineau, Earl Turner, Dewey Collett, Ruth Congleton. ALPHA ZETA ORCHESTRA Gilbert Roberts — Director Fron left to right: Virgil Minnich, Sousaphone; William Murphy, Trombone; Bernard Davidson, Saxophone; Ulysses Wilder, Saxophone; John D. Scruggs, Piano; Harold Rigby, Flute; Milburn Roberts, Trumpet; Gilbert Roberts, Trumpet; George Farth- ing, Tenor Banjo; Ed T. Rodda, Drums and Traps. Page Eighty Q cc - ; I r, — t ; ' ■ o -G w _ 3 - i: |i 3 . W or o go) a . — x C ■73 oH -a c ■o 3 « - c ■:- a g •- c i S = cam CO . 2gH III — ■£. 5Q 6£-;j3 rS o 1 T3 O o ca Pojrc Eighty-one 6  o ■ r J- o _ ° 2, £! pgrr Sccg c+ a? • £ ° S m ore? £Jct- S 2 •wrr Sw X ' I? i ' 7 k r - a 2 -td co o  « CD CD c+- c-t- £ e-t- 03 i-q a; o _;. Pa e Eighty-two MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Back row: Gilbert Roberts, Otis McKinney, Ed Rodda, Albert Link, Sam Hendricks, Frank Alley, Clarence Gilbert, Edward Updyke. Front row: Ed Lafferty, Sylve Reynolds, Sherman Copley, Earl Fraser, Joseph Wood, Howard Tilson, Theodore Wright, Horace McNeil. Through the spirit which Miss Jameson, the director, has imparted, the club has been able to do some nice work. The beginning: of the year found the club in a rather crude state. During many long hours of secluded slaving and practice, much re- finement has been accomplished. Quite a few chapel services as well as some of the meetings of the campus organ- izations have been brightened by this group. A group of songs by the club made the annual performance of the orchestra more delightful. The students and the general Dublic enthusiastically received the Sunday after- noon recital of the club. A quartet from the group and a solo by Mr. Tilson added to the eniovment of the performance. As a climax to the year ' s work, the club broadcasted from WHAS. Louisville. Graduation takes its toll from the club by taking away several good voices which will be hard to replace. However the club cheerfully accepts their loss and will be ready to work harder in the future. Page Eighty-three GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB ei ' t to right: 6 Muriel Wolfe 12 Anna Roberts, See.-Treas 1 Blanch Davis 7 Margaret Lyman 13 Elma Phillipson 2 Esther Johnson S Miriam McVey 14 Ethel Gambill 3 Nellie Hays 9 Ruth Rutter 15 Beulah Wolfe 4 Bess Gilbert 10 Geneva Cox 16 Tommie Terrill 5 Beth Roberts 11 Nellie Cox, Pres. This has been a very delightful year for the College Girls ' Glee Club. A more congenial and happy group could not be found. Work in such an organization as this is a real pleasure. Not all of the plans made for the club this year have been realized; but the girls have had some very interesting experiences. During Christmas vacation eight of the girls, with Miss Jameson and Mr. Taylor, were guests of WLS in Chicago for six days. Here they broadcasted programs, chiefly of mountain ballads and old hymns, and were royally entertained by friends of Berea in Chicago. The chief event of the year in which all the girls participated w as the concert given on March the twenty-third. The Girls ' Glee Club is always ready and willing to serve Berea as best it can. Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-fit 0 ' % Page Eigtliy-six Y M ACADEMY GRADUATES CLASS OF 1930 President Hubert Robinson Vice President Caine Stidham Secretary Kathryn Proctor Treasurer Scott T. McCuire Sergeant at Arms Leonard Stephens 1 Bertie Staggs 41 Smith Jones SI, 2 Elizabeth Rayborn 42 Verda Miller M 3 Katherine Edwards 43 Chalmer Frazier 82 4 Leonard Stephens 44 John Estes 83 5 Frances Moore 45 Edna Newman 84 6 Logan Taylor 15 Margaret A. Livengood S5 7 Edna Sproles 47 Henry Fortner 86 8 J. Clayton Farmer 48 Anna Lee Fortner 87 9 Naomi McBride 49 Ellison Cosby ss 10 Ulysses Wilder 50 Henry Goddard 89 11 Kathryn Proctor (Class ' 31) 90 12 Phillip Brashear 51 Dorothy Gay 91 13 James Moore 52 Robert Baxter 92 14 Lena Rollins 53 Helen Thompson 93 15 Albert Rhoton 54 Martha Pace 94 16 Nellie Lake 55 Marv Tavlor 95 17 Evelyn Auxier 56 Scott T. McGuire, Jr. 96 18 Sterling Price 57 Alma Wolfram 97 19 Alfred Perry 58 Benjamin F. Tackett 98 20 Anna Gabbard 59 Eva Isaacs 99 21 Francis Shouse i;ii Roscoe Manning- 100 2 12 Faye Cody c.i Dallas Pearson 101 23 Minerva Gay 62 Gaine Stidham 102 21 Posey Pettry i;:; Bethel Langworthy 103 25 Ruby Kirk 64 Evelyn Morgan mi 26 Marv Gay 65 Elizabeth Davis 105 27 Ethyl Hurley 66 Hazel Troutman t06 28 Edmund Pike 67 Willaim J. Baird, Jr. 1H7 29 Allene Greathouse i;s William Howard 108 :;o Lee Ella Witt 69 Madge Maxwell 109 :;i Thomas Cocks 70 Donald Cole 32 Alma Kibler 71 Dicy Callahan 1 in 33 Emerson Hatcher 72 Virginia Heath 111 34 Isaac Hayes 73 Hise Tudor 1 12 35 Carrie Madon 74 William Johnson 113 36 Glenn Harris 15 Leonard Martin 1 1 1 37 Decatur Johnson 76 Virginia Stephens Not 38 Chester Mclntyre 77 Edna Pigman 39 John Moore 78 Flora Mae Jones 40 Donald Pendergrass 79 Edith Beatty June Kibler Dove Jessee Gillis Lambdin Walter Combs Rose Minucci Lucille Stephens Percy Hancock David Lewis Walter Casey John Carlisle Bowen Shrader Bertha Huff Ruby Carrier Virginia Stiles Theodore Robbins Brunei - Dixon Hobert Smith Ercel Vanover Raymond J. Isaacs Truman Cole James Meadows Norma McCollum Amnion Rhinehart Amos Gastineau Dixie Jones Flossie Willis Virgil Childers Halley Shrader Wallace Wolfe Miss Emil Welch (Sponsor) Dean C. N. Shutt Paul Robinson Hubert Robinson Nancy Eversole Marjorie Clark in picture: Briscoe Evans Samuel Colwell Willie Firestone Page Eighty-eight Paye Eighty-nine NORMAL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1930 Herbert Lewis President Vice President Louise Carpenter Secretary Richard Morris 1 Elsie Evans 32 Jerome Helton _ Jennings Acton 33 Thelma Walls 3 Bertha Hendricks . ,4 Jessie Johnson 4 Helen Holsapple 35 George Guffey 5 J. Keo Rash 36 Louise Carpenter (Class Advisor) 37 Floy Young 6 Edith Morris :;s James Watts 7 Ruby Shoemaker 39 Ruby Bullock 8 James Price 40 Gladys Rucker 9 Sylvia Graham 41 Mae Kelley 10 Herbert Lewis 41 ' Nervie Partin 11 Mary Shadoin 42 Flora Vanderpool 12 Clarence Spieer 4:; Gertrude Higgins 13 Maxie Cornett 44 Carl Hamilton 11 Goldie Combs 45 Ruby Skinner 15 Oscar Morgan 46 Carrie Wilson 16 Mrs. Carrie Morgan 47 Roscoe Plavforth IT Ruby Mercer 48 Minta Miller 18 James Vanderpool 49 Lena Howard 19 Virgie Dixon 50 Millie Peck 20 Charles Bertram 51 Mae Hamilton 21 Delia Cornett 52 Cora Combs 22 Lewis Craft 53 Bernice Williams •j.-i Lena Elkin 54 Aliene Conlee 24 Samantha Raleigh 55 Kenneth Arnett 25 Mary Booher 57 Florence Hibbard 26 Mona Pennington 58 Mrs. Minerva Saylor 27 Richard Morris 59 Lyda Walton 28 Ruth McBee 60 Safronia Rasnick 29 Marv McBee 61 Rose Howard 30 Grace Griffith 62 Elvin Buster 31 Henry Newby Page Ninety 96CM}G$di q IPio ii L ' Z- i? [ 15 S lb a § ©© 5 Vv et XtAST 28 Wzp, ff7- go 5 21 :-Z fttofed ta Pag e Ninety-one BEREA COLLEGE SCHOOL OF NURSING Top row: Edna Brooking ' , Helen Settles, Irene Rogers, Verda Brassfield. Bottom row Rosa Carico, Pauline Rogers, Bertha Pig ' g. CLASS OF 1930 The 1930 class of the School of Nursing is the largest that has graduated since the school was reorganized in 1921, to conform with the revised nursing law of the state. Since 1921 the classes have had from one to six members. We are proud of our nine irembers this year. Our department varies from the others in that we spend three full years in training, with eight weeks vacation allowed during the three years. We affiliate with the Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, for certain services in which our hospital cannot give us sufficient work. In our course of study we have to meet the minimum requirements for School of Nursing as adopted by the State Board of Nurse Examiners of Kentucky, but our school has increased the numbers of hours to conform as nearly as possible to that recommended by the National League of Nursing Education. The practical work on the wards counts as laboratory work. The standards of our School of Nursing and the hospital have both been greatly improved in the past few years, and in the near future we hope to have a large and better equipped nursing school. Page Ninety-two FOUNDATION-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE Foundation-Junior High School provides an aducational opportu- nity for students from the mountain counties of Appalachian America who are sixteen years of age and over and who do not live within reasonable reach of adequate public schools and who have not completed the first nine grades. There are several divisions in each grade grouped according to their achievements. No matter how neglected a student ' s education may have been he can find classes in the Foundation-Junior High School adapted to his age and needs. Many of the young people who enter this school have been out of school for several years. Students are promoted from one grade to another as rapidly and at any time their progress justifies promotion. New classes are started at the beginning of the second semester to accom- modate those who enter for the first semester. There is a large staff of trained teachers who are sympathetic and ex- perienced in adapting their work to the needs of young men and women who are not so far advanced as they should be because of the lack of educational opportunities. Page Ninety-three AELIOIAN. 1st row: Moore, Gay, Stowe, Eversole, Huff; 2nd row: Gay, Gay, McBray- er, Newman, Willis, Rollins, Langworthy; 3rd row: Heath, Shrader, Greathouse, Allen, Stephens. LENORIAN.lst row: Livengood, Holcomb, Rayborn, Welch, Jesse, Harrison; 2nd row: Woods, Bates, Vanover, Meadows, Hurley, Mayes, Jones; 3rd row: Vanover, Michael, Johnston, Fitzpatrick, Maden. Page Ninety-four _ £ ' •  f t ' ftr SORORIAX. 1st row: Duff, Runnion, Troutman, Newsome, Auxier; 2nd row: Bishop, Cartee, Owens, Proctor, Williamson, Owens, Eubanks, Noel; 3rd row: Rhoton, Raleigh, Tanner, Deel, Smith, Smalley, Turner, Morgan. A 4 % r f VICTORIA. 1st row: Johnson, Worrell, Cardwell, Franklin, Kibler, Ison; 2nd row: Morris, Keen. Evans, Baker, Amett. 3rd row: Denning, Hale, Dickenson, Jones, Wilson, Castle. Page Ninety-five SIGMA TAU. 1st row: Cocks, Hayes, Childers, Manning, Meadows, Slade; 2nd row: Amnion, Brown, Scrivner, Stephens, Lead , Paul; 3rd row: Tuttle, Folkland. Nichols, McKeehan, Childers. BETA ALPHA. 1st row: Hopkins, Lav, White, Shouse, Baird, Howard. Lang-don; 2nd bard, Mclntyre, ise, Stidham78I9_.0$ETAOINERTAOIN7890E$__ETAOINETAOINET row: Dixon, Shively, Jones, Pettrey, Johnson, Burkhard, Ellis, Shrader; 3rd row: Johnson, Hibbard, Mclntyre, Wise, Stidham, Mclntyre. I ' tigc Ninety-six PI SIGMA. 1st row: Smith, Speares, Carey, Brewer; 2nd row: Mengel, McGuire, Tack- ett, Ramey, Robinson; 3rd row: Combs, Cosby, Harris. ADELPH1C. 1st row:Gambill, Brown, Hatchett, Rhoton, Sheaffer, Wheeler; 2nd row: Herold, McKee, Ritchie, Walker, Meadows, Herrin; 3rd row: Tipton, Combs, Taylor, Wilson, Stephens, Twiner, Cole. Page Ninety-seven PHILOMATHEA. 1st row: Whitehouse. McDaniel. Skinner, Pace, Mills, Hacker. Howard, Howard; 2nd row: Combs, Dixon, Baker. Kelley, Bowman, Morris, Cornett ; 3rd row: Cline. Walton, Combs, Mays, Mor- ris, Thorpe, Strong, Shoemaker ; 4th row : Holsappel, Lovins, Lockard, Joseph, Turner, Joseph, Young, Martin, Fuson. APPALACHIA. 1st row: Hughes. Huddleston, Booher. Higgins, Evans. Shadoin. Graham, Wilson: 2nd row: Turner, Raleigh, Southerland. Appelby, Headly, Conlee. Hatfield, Walls. Walls, Spencer, McBee : 3rd row: Billings, Pitt man. Barnes, Bronwing. Wilson, McKnight, Gray, Johnson. Spencer. 4th row: Booher. Bullock, Crawford. Graham. Combs. Fuson. Gregory. Miller. Page Ninety-eight EXCELSIOR. 1st row row: Jones, Helton. H ard. Playforth : 3rd rov Cuml.s. Craft, Combs, Perkins. Hamilton, Oliver. Nickel. Wire-man. Watts ; 2nd milton. Jones. Gabbard, Boker. Caldwell, Vanderpool. Picklesimer. Sergeant, How- Applegate, Bowlinir. Butler. Spicer. Johnson. Phipps, Deaton, Sharpe, Milliard. Combs UNION. 1st row: Dillingham, Ison. Roberts. Adkins. Lewis; 2nd row: Lyons. Taylor. Avery. MeCray, Jennings. Acton. Stidam Woods; 3rd row: Baldwin Warrel. Roy. Barnett. Litton; 3rd row: Lykins. Wright. Ray. Arnett, Dyre, Kegley : 4th row: Baker. Richardson. Leedy. Cundiff. Bullock. Wagers. Dawn; Hale; 5th row: Sams, Morris. Hoskinson, Jones. Baker. Ramsey. Page Ninety-nine Academy YM-YV Genets j0 ES | fU U E ENNING E.DWAWi rWN N WOODS WT Miss harvey Jones ' 7 Isaacs p«a Stephens Ball. Pike. Normal YPJ-YW CaBinets 1 MsKteH ' Woods _ Imn Lou-ins Lew is hosmn iN Aowns „ 44 WATT5 STURC-ILL Wf?IGHr $ ' u% Elliot CJ|i HMn Hi A f A OQ CoRNETT f? R Kt-Y KiTul-ilf. IK L tt ' ESERVES ' ' M1TH StAm cuL H, n , V Pp. 1 I ' Gtu.owAv Bra hew bwAFrow? VeKr now Paffe One Hundred ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM James Hatchett Frances Shouse Walter Brown W. A. Hackett Page One Hundred One l JJwC Page One Hundred Two HS siiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimmis Pdge One Hundred Four Inter-collegiate orts basketball Track Tennis ' ross Country PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS The foundation ot the present de- partment of Physical Education and Athletics was laid by Mr. John C. Miller, who served as Director of Physical Education for several years prior to 1924. His interests lay largely in the field of intra-mural athletics, which he developed quite extensively, but he also coached a basketball team that started a reputation for Berea, for it did not lose a game to a Kentucky college. The Director in 1924-25, Johannes Hendnckson, handled the gym- nasium work and Professor Waldemar Noll, then new to Berea, coached football, baseball and track. Mr. Noll was very successful, especially in bas- ketball for his team lost no Kentucky games in 1925 and challenged the University of Kentucky, to decide the State Championship, and in 1926, won the first tournament held at Winchester. He continued coaching basketball through the 1 929 season. The track teams were under his tutelage until Pro- fessor Fenn took them over last year. Many Berea graduates who are now coaching football owe their abilities in this line to Mr. Noll, for he coached football for six years. Much credit is due Mr. Noll for carrying on the work started by Mr. Miller, for maintaining the interest in intra-mural sports by not laying too much stress on intercollegiate athletics, and for looking after our affiliations with the S.I.A.A. With the coming of Mr. Quimby in 1925 intra-mural athletics really got started, and this year saw mterschool baseball, football, basketball, tennis, volley ball and swimming, an intersociety basketball tournament and a hand- ball tournament open to all the schools. Page Otie Hundred Six Berea faced the basketball season of 1929-30 with practically all green material and poor prospects for a winning team. With only Captain Evans, Ted Wright and a few reserves from last year to build around, the situation was anything but pleasant for a new coach. Some of the wise birds said if Berea won a game they would be lucky. However from this bunch of green material a team was moulded that put a real battle in every game played and won half of their S.I. A. A. games. After a couple of practice games before Christmas the regular season opened December 3 1 with a game against the University of Kentucky. This game was supposed to be a set-up for Kentucky. But those who went to see the massacre had the surprise of their lives when the Mountaineers started off playing cool, heads-up basketball and matching goal for goal with the mighty Wildcats. Berea led most of the way and it was only a couple of long shots in the clos- ing minutes that sent them to defeat 29-26. Evans scored eleven points and stood out as the individual star of the game. After the Kentucky game the regular S.I. A. A. schedule began. Space does not permit a detailed account of the season. The next game was at 31-25 Page One Hundred Seven Ai ' i-ants. Wyatt, Puc-kett, Updyke defeat by Louisville in what resembled football more than a basketball game. After adapting themselves to the football tactics they came very near to over- coming the big early lead by a desperate rally in the last half. Following the Louisville game we were defeated 32-29 at home by Eastern ' s Carr Creek stars and lost to center 31-28 at home. The first win of the season was a 31-28 victory over Georgetown, followed by a 42-20 victory over Western Normal. The only one-sided games of the season were 38-20 defeat by Wesleyan followed by a 39-22 victory over Transylvania. The classic of the season was a one point victory over Eastern. This game was played before a capacity crowd in Madison High School Gym. Both teams were at their best and a nip and tuck battle resulted. The lead changed hands several times. The crowd was left almost in hysterics by the spectacular long shooting of Jimmy Bowman and Zelda Hale and nobody had much idea as to who would win until the timekeeper ' s gun ended the game giving Berea a 32-31 victory. A 32-24 defeat by Wesleyan and a 35-29 defeat over Georgetown ended the regular season. Page Our Hundred Eiyltt Burton, Coach Fritz, Bowman, Pruit, Wright. The showing in the tournament was somewhat of a disappointment. For the only time in the season we were favorites to win the first game over West- ern. However the boys got a bad start and couldn ' t get going until it was too late. They finally struck their stride and by scoring twelve points in the last four minutes came within one point of tying the score but lost 39-38. Page One Hundred Nine TRACK The track team of 1 930 is very strong in the distance events and in the high hurdles having taken first place in the half mile, mile, two mile, and high hurdles in every meet in which they have competed up to date of going to press. Chrisman always takes the half mile in good time, Bailey has yet to be pressed in the mile, Gilbert usually runs the two miles in near record time, while Tilson and Turner take turns about beating each other in the high hurdles. As is usual with Berea teams, we are weak in the dashes and the field events, and hence our meets have consisted largely of swapping points. Berea s pros- pects in the State meet received a severe jolt when Jerry Montgomery, a good four-forty man and one of the mainstays of the relay team, was ruled ineligible because of having been registered as a Senior last year. Clark has been running well in the dashes although he has not quite reached the form expected of him. Culbertson throws the javelin around 160 feet. Cooper and Phillips are doing fairly well in the high jump, while Phillips usually places in the shot and discus. Ayres is running so well that in the two miles that if it were not for Gilbert he would win every meet. Although Silve Reynolds has not been out very long, he is doing fairly well in the 4-40 and in the relay. He is also broad jumping. Wyatt is under orders to avoid strenuous work and is only pole vaulting, and has not reached his best form. Davidson has shown the greatest improvement recorded this year, although it is not much more re- markable than that shown by Howard Tilson who ran the high hurdles in 16 seconds at Centre. Berea defeated Centre 79J 2 t0 47 ' 2 at Danville, and was defeated by Georgetown at Berea 67 to 52, and by Louisville at Louisville 80 to 49. The Freshman track team has had a good season, defeating the Centre freshmen 90-25, and led the Georgetown freshmen all the way to win easily by 67 to 47. Numerals have been made by the following: Young (dashes) ; Wyatt (hurdles and high jump) ; Dyer (pole vault) Singleton and Lawson (distance) Strums (dashes); Allen (javelin and discus); Bennett (vault). Pane One Hundred Ten VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front row: Dean, Gilbert, Tilson, Davidson, Reynolds, Clark; Second row: Wyatt, Ayers, Phillips, Turner, Hopkins, Cooper, Bailey; Third row: W. P. Fenn, Link, Chris- man, Wood, Culbertson, Phillips. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Front row: Lipari, Young, Wyatt, Hughes, Wooten, Sturms; Back row: W. P. Fenn, Copley, Dyar, Bennett, Hinds, Singleton, Allen, Lawson. Page One Hundred Eleven TENNIS Allen, Kelley, Evans, Bowman, Owens The tennis team has given a good account of itself up to date although the record of wins is not impressive. The boys were greatly handicapped in the early part of the season by the fact that the tennis courts were not use- able, and they played their first match with hardly any practice, losing to Georgetown 4-3. A few days later they were swamped by the University of Kentucky, 7-0. The team has shown a constant improvement and expect to defeat Georgetown and make it more interesting for Kentucky in return en- gagements. The first match with Center ended 3-3, and was called on account of darkness. In the second match Berea won, 6-1. The team has excellent prospects for next year, as Captain Wilson Evans is the only Senior on the team, the others being Juniors and Sophomores. Page One Hundred Twelve CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Bailey, Gilbert, Capt. ]oach Fenn, Ritchie, Young, Singleton, Isaacs, Cooper, A large squad of both Freshman and Varsity men reported in the fall and worked out regularly in the expectation of some inter-collegiate competi- tion. Since no other school in the state boasted a Cross Country team, however, no meets could be scheduled and the men had to be content with some intra- mural practice meets. A team consisting of the outstanding men from the entire school competed in the Annual Thanksgiving Day race in Cherokee Park, Louisville, in which were entered the University of Indiana and Butler College Varsity and fresh- men, and teams from the YMCA and YMHA in Louisville. Berea took third place in the race, nosing out the Butler College freshmen. Nearly all the members of the squad are distance runners on the track team and thus get advantage of Fall practice. The team was coached by Professor Wm. P. Fenn, and captained by Clarence Gilbert. Page One Hundred Thirteen : Page One Hundred Fourteen Sports Track Tennis swimming Volleyball Handball Football Basketball FOOTBALL The outstanding feature of the 1929 intra-mural season was that the struggle for first place was between Academy and Normal, while the College and Junior High fought it out for third and fourth place. Academy began the season with practically all green material, but after being held to a scoreless tie by Normal in the first game, proceeded to smash their way through all opposition to win the championship and end the regular season with the following record: Academy 0, Normal 0; Academy 20. Jr.- High 6; Academy 14, Normal 7; Academy 22, Jr.-High 0; Academy 25, College 12. They then climaxed the season in the Thanksgiving Day game with a hard fought victory over Normal in the most spectacular game ever played in Berea. This game was played in freezing weather, on a windswept field covered with two inches of snow. In the first half, Academy scored, and completely outplayed Normal. The teachers opened the second half with a line drive that Pruit ' s men could not stop, and scored in the first minute of the fourth quarter, thereby tieing the score, and then were stopped only by a des- perate rally on the twenty yard line. With only one minute to go and with all Academy supporters praying for the game to end quickly in a tie, Happy Perry faked a punt to draw Normal men through, then dashed around right end for sixty five yards. A five yard pass Perry to Wilder, who carried the ball over, won the game for Academy in the last thirty seconds. Jin Min- nich then plunged through the line for the extra point, making the score 13-6. Normal started the season with several experienced men, and probably put out the best team ever supported by the Normal School, landing second place with a record of three victories, two losses and one tie. The high spot of their season was when, with four minutes to play they scored two touch- downs, to break a scoreless tie with College, and to win 1 3-0. College had to content herself with third place, due to the fact that since few of the experienced men reported, the team was undeniably green. Although the Jr.-High School failed to win a game, they played good football and scored in all except three games. Page One Hundred Sixteen ACADEMY FOOTBALL— 1st row: Farmer, Harris, Wilder, Perry, Burgeon, Cox. Engle. 2nd row: Min- nich. Riddle, Carter, Baxter, McGuire, Martin, Carey. Higgins, Combs, Nichol : 3rd row: Forbes. Hancock. Leedy, Mays. Smith, Pendergrass. Palmer, Colwell. Anderson, Pruit. Hager. Scrivner, Coach Pruit. NORMAL FOOTBALL— 1st row: Shearer, Ison, Newby, Wright, Price, Sams; 2nd row: McKinster, Stidham, Raleigh, Woods, Browning, Roberts; 3rd row: Coach Rash, Rose, Baker, Henderson, Hampton, Buster, Salyer. Page One Hundred Seventeen COLLEGE FOOTBALL — 1st row: Combs, Roberts, Jackson, Lawson, C. Fitzpatrick, Russell. 2nd row: Baker, Smith, Woods, Taylor, McMillan, Dyer. 3rd row. Kauth, Dav- idson, Robbins, Noll, G. Fitzpatrick, Wyatt, Buckland. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL— Front row: Shockley, P. Jones, H. Jones, Hibbitts, Fer- guson, Truitt, Henderson. Back row: right, Hyatt, Kegley, Howard. Page One Hundred Eighteen ALL BEREA— Left to right: Perry, Wilder, Hyatt. Back row. Mays, Pendergrass An- derson, Hibbets, Lindon, Ison. Baker. Page One Hundred Nineteen BASKETBALL The winter of 1929-30 saw in action some of the best intra-mural bas- ketball teams of recent years. Again precedent was ignored and the dope upset, when, for the first time in Berea ' s intra-mural history, the Junior-High School walked through all opposition to win the championship with the loss of only one game. Jerry Hughes built a highly effective machine from a squad of good material, and amazed everybody by nearly doubling the score on the Academy in their opening game. Before the season was over, however, people ceased to be surprised at anything that the team did, and the 56-20 victory over the Normal School, was accepted quite calmly. The champion ' s record for the season follows. Victories: Acad. 34-18; Normal 56-20; Acad. 33-27; Normal 36-23; Frosh 23-22; Frosh 53-28. Loss: Acad. 33-27. Saylor and Eversole stood out in all the games. Although the Academy got away to a poor start, losing to Jr. High 34-18 and to the Frosh 34-32, they developed ideas of their own after the second game, and with a team built around their only letter man of the year before, Paul Robinson, they won all the rest of their games to land in second place, with four wins and two losses. Had they not lost to the Frosh, they would have tied with Jr.- High as they broke even with them in two games. The 33-27 defeat of Jr.-High and 33-17 defeat of the Transy Freshmen, who had trimmed them earlier in the season were the greatest achievements of P ' nut Pruit ' s and Dean Shutt ' s boys. The Freshmen, with a husky bunch of candidates among whom were several high school stars, were the early favorites to win the championship, but for some reason they never were able to play the quality of basketball of which they were capable, and they finished the season in third place with a record of three wins and three losses. The loss of Wyatt through illness handi- capped the Freshmen in several games. Although the Normal School possessed a better than average team, they did not succeed in winning a game against the stiff opposition offered by the other schools. Page One Hundred Twenty JUNIOR-HIGH BASKETBALL— Front row: Wood, Saylor, Brosheer. Back row: Coach Hughes, Hyatt, Eversole, Taylor, Dean Baird. ACADEMY BASKETBALL— Front row: Taylor, Perry, Robinson, Pruit, Dean Shutt, White, Smith. Back row: Hatcher, Turner, Petrey, Peyton, Combs, Evans, Stevens, Frasier, Nechodoma. Page One Hundred Twenty-one FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— Front row: Young, Wyatt, Bennett, Dyer, Fitzpatrick, McMillan, Combs. Back row: Quimby, Sewell, Hughes, Sir.ith, Mullins, Trail, Owens.  K iK «t d f J :■• J NORMAL BASKETBALL— 1st row: Browning, Buster, R. Baker, Newby, Price, Roberts. 2nd row: Combs, Barrett, Rouse, Coach Rash, Tayolr, Raleigh. Page One Hundred Twenty-two INTER-SOCIETY BASKETBALL UNION INTERSOCIETY CHAMPIONS. Leedy, Jones, Whittaker, Hoskinson. 1st row: Ison, Wagers, Woods. 2nd row: As a part of Professor Quimby ' s program of Athletics for Everybody a basketball tournament in which teams representing the various men ' s literary societies in the College, Academy and Normal School competed, was held during the winter. A regular schedule of games and practice periods was work- ed out for all teams. The team winning the championship was to be honored by placing its name on one of the plaques in the New Seabury Gymnasium. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused and many men appeared in uniforms, who formerly had been content to engage in athletics from the side lines. As there were nine teams competing, a large number of games were played, many of them very interesting. During the last part of the season, the race developed into a three cornered struggle between Alpha Zeta and Phi Delta, of College, and Union, of Normal, each team finally establishing a record of six wins and two losses. In the play-off Phi Delta defeated Alpha Zeta 23-1 1, and then forfeited the final game to Union, which thus becam e Inter Society Champion. Page One Hundred Twenty-three BASEBALL With the possible exception of College, the department baseball teams appear to be somewhat weaker than common this year, yet the baseball sea- son has been very successful. There have been some interesting and well played games. Following the custom of giving more space and the first writeup to the championship team, we are forced to place College in the position. There are two more games on the regular schedule, and Normal still has a chance to either tie or win the championship. Realizing the danger of counting chickens before they hatch, we offer apologies now in case the unexpected should happen and Normal win the championship. But the placing must be done now because those games will not be played until after this goes to press. Many of the players on last year ' s College team failed to to go out this year. Nevertheless College has put a good team in the field and apparently is not missing the so-called last years stars. They have won every game played to date. Only one has been even a close score. This was a very hard fought game with Normal, which College won breaking a 4-4 tie with a two run rally in the ninth inning. If anyone doubted the superiority of the College team, they must have been convinced Field Day when they walloped a picked • earn from all the other schools by the score of 16-10. The pitching of Cap- tain Jimmie Bowman has been the feature of all games played. On the same basis that College was selected for first place. Normal seems to have second place sewed up. They have lost only one game, a 6-4 decision to College. The Normal team has played steady and consistent base- ball. The steady work of Baker, their one-armed pitcher has been their strong- est asset. Buster is a brilliant fielder and a dangerous slugger. Academy had practically no epenenced men from which to build a team. And though the writer hates to admit it, they seem to have a much weaker team than usual. Their hitting has been weak and the fielding while good at times has often failed in the pinches. Payton is pitching good ball but cannot win without better backing. They have won only one game defeating Junior- High 12-6. Junior-High has a team of young and inexperienced boys. They are handicapped by lack of an experienced pitcher. At present they have not won a game and seem destined for last place. Page Our Hundred Twctit jl-foil r COLLEGE BASEBALL — 1st row: Garcener, Bowman, Eaves, Parker, Mini ' onl. Dun- nelgon. 2nd row: Baker, Klauski. Smith, Flannery, Sue], Allen. 3rd row: Walton, Keith, Montgomery. Johnson, Center, Strunk. NORMAL BASEBALL — 1st row: R. Baker, A. Baker, Spieer, Raleigh, Guffey. 2nd row: Perkins Deaton, Playforth, Rose, Combs, Woods, Bishop. 3rd row: Rash, Linden, Little, Jones, Hampton, Wright, Milliard. Page Ove Hundred Twenty-five ACADEMY BASEBALL— 1st row: Fraley, Dixon, Johnson, Brewer, Cox, Rose. 2nd row: G. Brewer, Perry, Parker, Stephens, Meece, M. Johnson. 3rd row: Jones, Smith, Peyton, Leedy, Hughes, Logsdon, Engle, Coach Pruit. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL— 1st row: Ruley, Combs, Shockley, Carter, Wright, Smith. Vance. 2nd row. Marks, Hyatt, Durossett, Corley, Gilbert, Fannin, Bollinger, Hughes. Page One Hundred Twenty-six MINOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES The College Sophomores won the Speedball Championship by defeat- ing the Juniors in the final game. Six teams competed, one from each College class and from the Academy and Junior High School. By defeating Bud Davidson in the finals of the handball tournament, Bill Bowman became champion. As this goes to press four swimming teams are competing for the swim- ming championship of the school. Academy, coached by Brydon Grainger holds the edge at present, having defeated the College swimmers coached by Ed Cooper by a good margin. Sam Hendricks is the Normal mentor, and Bill Stafford is teaching the Junior High swimmers the rudiments. The volleyball tournament was won by the Sophomores, who were later defeated 3-2 by the Physical Education Instructors. There are seven teams competing in the tennis tournament, and up to the present Academy has defeated Normal, Sophs the Frosh, Juniors the Seniors, Academy the Frosh, Juniors the Normal, Seniors the Normal, Academy the Sophs. The Annual Yankee-Rebel basketball game was won by the rebels, who were captained by Wilson Evans. Field Day Championship was won by the Varsity and Harry Noble was high point man with 15 points; Virgil Turner was second with 13, and Ralph Phillips was third with I 1 . The Freshmen took second place, and the Academy was third. Thirteen boys won their Senior Life Saving Emblems, and three their Junior Emblems. Four girls received emblems. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS The only scholastic sports permitted in Berea are two basketball games each by the Academy and Normal schools, and the Academy track team goes to the Danville and Georgetown high school meets. The Academy basketball team broke even in two games played with the Transy freshmen. In the first game played at Lexington, the Academy boys were all dolled up in new suits, and while they were admiring their own pret- ty suits the freshmen ran away with the basketball game. The second game at home was a different story, the Academy boys started with fast well executed offense that completely baffled their opponents and piled up eleven points be- fore Transy scored a single point. They won this game in a walkaway running up a score of 36-16 with the second team playing the last half. The Normal boys lost both of their games to the Wesleyan freshmen. The first game played at Winchester, was easy for the Freshmen who played their second team most of the game and then won 38-17. The second game played on the home floor was a real battle. Normal played excellent basketball and led most of the way only losing in the last few minutes by 23-1 7. The Academy track team has made an enviable record this season. In the Danville Meet with eleven schools participating they scored 26 points to finish in third place, being beaten only by Male and Manual of Louisville. In the Georgetown relays they did considerably better scoring 42 points to nose out Male High School and take second place. There are several good men on the team, but the bulk of the scoring has been done by Isaacs and Noble, two of the most brilliant high school stars in the state. Isaacs cut eleven seconds off the mile record at Danville, then with less than half an hour rest cut five seconds off the half mile record. Noble placed first in both shot and javelin, and second with the discus at Danville. He lacked an inch breaking the shot put record at Georgetown and the only reason he didn ' t break his own javelin Hecord is because he set it so high last year that he doesn ' t need to even ap- proach it again to win over all competition. In the medley relay at Georgetown, Isaacs running as anchor man gave the spectators a real thrill when he overcame a 35 yard handicap, passed up four men and finished 35 yards ahead of the field and set another half-mile record at 2:01.3, eleven seconds faster than any other high school man in the state has done it. Jeff Wyatt seems to have done a good job of coaching the team. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ACADEMY TENNIS TEAM— Nechodoma, Anion, Hatcher, Cosbv, Hoffman, White, Wilder. ACADEMY TRACK TEAM — Frasizer, Hayes, Isaacs, Wilder, Noble, Wheeler, Farmer, Hatcher, Cole, Taylor, 2nd row: Coach Wyatt, Hawks, Jacobs, Minniard, Cosby, Hoff- man, White, Howard, Ritchie, Cocks, Mgr. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-two W Q Miss Ludlum Elsie Creech Frances Cooper Reba Kennedy Minnie Tevi The W. A. A. started several years ago in a reclaimed barn. The maiden activities were baseball, basketball and hiking. Today the Association sponsors soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, archery, swimming and hiking. We have joined the U. S. Field Hockey Association and anticipate a fine hockey season for next year. Another stride forward was to become a member of the Women ' s Divi- sion National Amateur Athletic Federation. The Women ' s Division of the National Federation of America believes in the spirit of play for its own sake, and works for the promotion of physical activity for the largest possible pro- portion of persons in any given group, in forms suitable to individual needs and capacities, under leadership and environmental conditions that foster health, physical efficiency and the development of good citizenship. These are the ideals for which we are striving in the W.A.A. of Berea College. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-fm REMEMBER- Ruth and the bull? When the Phillips brothers moved to Gilbert Cottage? When James O. Hamner acquired a dog? When Craig wore spats? How Baby Face and Plato looked in Derby Hats? When Wilson Evans tried to grow a mustache? When Miss Benniman ' s cat accomplished its demise? When the girls went coasting with the boys? When Persia made whoopee in the chemistry lab and you could smell it at West End? The yo-yo craze? When Prof. Spadino threw the cat over the transom? When the Senior girls dressed a la 1898? When Ruth and Bob got poison ivy? When the girl in the insane asylum fell in love with Frank Dix? How Ginny played sweet nothings in Senior parlor? The Robots? How Mr. Jay led the pep meeting? When everybody had scarlet fever? How the milk bottles disappeared from Miss Welch ' s office? Hollowe ' en? Where Dean Hendricks was at 11:10 when he wasn ' t in chapel? How P ' nut defended his honor in the dining room? Senior tea? When Ed Cooper cleaned his room? When the boys came and went at will through East Gate? Uncle Ab and his hamburgers? The fellows who called your number in Christian Evidences? Boarding Hall hash? When Sloke Lafferty got caught in Fat-Man ' s Misery? When Sylve Reynolds flunked the Greek examination? Why they put a light over the bridge? The first Junior- Senior prom? How you drove that cow to the Berea College school house? How Taxi enjoyed saying grace? When Sloke was caught playing hands ' ' with Helen Leslie in Ladies Hall lobby? When Esther Johnson eloped on the milk wagon? The A. Z. orchestra? How Normal boys go round the mul- berry bush? The kings of Israel? When Dean Baird sold blueing and bought a watch? Ever seeing Link without Lafferty? Those numerous carloads of oranges. Did you ever see a Kangeroo court? Page One Hundred Thirty-fire FAMILIAR SAYINGS- Perhaps I am beginning two minutes early — . Are there any announce- ments? If not, I have three. I ' m gonna marry an A.Z. woman one of these days — Hallelujah. Will the following girls please meet in West Parlor? Class, fall in! With exception of those working at the Tavern no one will be excused. Well, I guess I ' d better shave. O. K., M. E. Welsh. Class dismissed! The chaplain will now lead us in prayer. Are you ready Mr. Ogg? Just one moment please. Now hold right still — all right. Before he speaks let us rise, please, and sing number 214. Social privileges, tickets 15c at the Coop. All out, please, except College Juniors and Seniors. I ' ll match you for a set-up. O.K., Kathenne S. Bowersox, Alliance Dean of Women. Who ' s your friend? Got your Evidences paper written yet? Pure blooded Anglo Saxon. Wonder- ful — marvelous — . Count off by twos from left to right — count ! I was a poor boy myself, raised on a farm — . Ask Sam McCluer. Did you get fined too? Great day in the morning! Boy ' s you must not stand on the porch. Hey, come back with that towel! Read the sign, please, Silence is requested. All stu- dents are warned of the ten dollar fine. Play something, Ginny. Yeah, you cut class today. C, double minus. Soups on. Chapel will meet at nine twenty- five. And what did she say then? Say. If you only knew what I know on you! I ' m sorry that I have to mention this again. The team will leave from the Tav- ern at seven, sharp. Everybody out of the pool, there ' s a class coming in. You have eight absences to make up. Got a job for next year yet? What will we do Senior week? When will the Chymes be out? Taxi: Heads, the drug store, tails the Coop, and if it stands on edge, I ' ll study. Dean Shutt : Whenever I look at Dean Baird I see red. Phina : I caught Gaither flirting last night. Alma: That ' s the way I caught Buddie, too, darling. Page One Hundred Thirty-six ADVERTISING Page One Hundred -TKirty-seveiti BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 FROM CHURCHILL WEAVERS LIFE INSURANCE PAYS helps protect your future SOME ONE 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 or a 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, and therefore reliable. Let us explain the policy. A. F. SCRUGGS, District Agent THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Short Street Berea, Ky. Puge One Hundred Thirty-eight oone libera A PRIVATE HOTEL WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES A PLACE THAT IS JUST LIKE HOME Managed and Controlled by Dcrea College BOONE TAVERN GIFT SHOP Products of Student Industries Located on the Corner of Main St., Opposite Union Church Under Berea College Management Berea, Ky. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES Berea College-Made Products BAKERY Biead, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Special Orders. 24-hour service on Mail Orders BROOM INDUSTRY Household and Fancy Hearth Brooms. Price List on request. FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES Coverlets, 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-wool 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 are assured of supervised, accurate workmanship in addition to supporting this great Berea project. SEND INQUIRIES TO BEREA COLLEGE, Berea, Kentucky Page One Hundred Forty A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. t. Penny to. r Enterprise W W m W ' ' V-T • Everv Day WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST FOR MEN— FOR WOMEN— Stylish Hats and Caps Fine Millinery Quality Shoes Dress Shoes Suits at a Saving Serviceable Hosiery Feature Shirts Coats and Dresses THE STORE WHERE MADISON COUNTY SHOPS 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 Page One Hundred Forty-one 3ffi Photographs Live Forever S «„ THE OGG STUDIO Portraits, Commercial Photography, Kodak Finishing We pay special attention to mail order Kodak Finishing Click-Allen Mote Berea, Kentucky r Co. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE PRESSING DRY CLEANING REPAIRING Nu-Way Cleaners J. CHESTER PARRS 12 Center Street Phone 125 „ U] HiL__ CHEVROLETj The Outstanding Chevi Chevrolet History A Six in the Price Range o olet of the Four Page One Hundred Forty-two WITH HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES FOR THE FUTURE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 THE BLACK DIAMOND PAINT VARNISH WORKS, Inc. Paints and Varnishes of all Kinds 1209-1217 BANK STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Pane One Hundred Forty-three Berea National Bank Your business solicited Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $120,000.00 Member Federal Reserve E. F. COYLE Main Street Berea ' s Leading Dry Goods Store GO TO Boone Tavern Barber Shop FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Odessa Beauty Shoppe West Chestnut Street Specialists in the Art of Permanent Waving, Marceling and Bobbing Phone 199 Odessa Jennings Marie Soper ROMINGER HARRISON FUNERAL DIRECTORS BEREA KENTUCKY PHONES 48 AND 197 Page One Hundred Forty-four YOUR CLASSMATES WILL TELL YOU Be sure you get For use in classes ' The Old Way MUA6t Way They won ' t Wear out! Trussell memo and classbooks are used by students everywhere. They will serve you long and faithfully The featherweight — another Trussell creation JUST SAY— The clerk will know II.W Petis its Co. IIosto.n , Mass. X ifBEREA ALUMNI RING 2i% m ■ Orders for the New Alumni Rings may be placed at any time at the BEREA COLLEGE COOPERATIVE STORE Berea, Kentucky Paffe.Oiie Hundred Forty-five THERE IS A DIFFERENCE HONEST Clothes Custom Made to Order, Last QUALITY Longer, Look Well, Fit Perfectly, EFFICIENCY Cost no more. AND SERVICE Guaranteed in Shoe Repair Jack Chastain TAILOR E. L. Thoma Short Street DOCTORS R. R. Coyle Son J. M. C. M. Logsdon CLOTHING— SHOES • DENTISTS GENTS FURNISHINGS Main Street Berea, Ky. Main Street Berea, Ky. Baker ' s John F. Dean E. L. Roberts News Music Shop T. P. Baker, Prop. Insurance of All Kinds Representing the Mutual Benefit Life NEWS MUSIC Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. CONFECTIONS Office, Berea Bank Trust Co. Phone 291 Berea, Ky. Page One Hundred Forty-six DOROTHY VAN BOCKERN VANDILLA PRICE WILLIE FAY ALLEN Three of our new Gladiolus originations, to be introduced in trie near future They Were Bred In Old Kentucky [f 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 NOTHING MORE COLLEGIATE STYLISH BASS MOCCASINS Smart — Comfortable — Durable Endorsed By Paris, London And New York Popular On Every Campus On the campus, at the games, on the street, in fact Bass Moccasins are the correct foot- wear for all sports occasions. The moccasin has been endorsed by fashion leaders every- where. They are smart comfortable and long wearing. Get your Bass Moccasins now. Made In Styles For Men and Women Write For New Free Catalog G. H. BASS CO. WILTON, MAINE Page One Hundred Forty-seven Bryan Hunt Co., Inc. Lexington Kentucky Remember the Name Marinette Distributors for Sunkist Brand California Fruits Stands for style and quality in sweaters They are sold exclusively by Ask your dealer for this brand. They will please you. THE COOPERATIVE STORE With Scott T. McGuire Compliments The Students Friend DRUGS AND JEWELRY Porter Moore Drug Co. Berea Kentucky Inc. We are headquarters for gifts. Page One Hundred Forty-eight CANDY IS A FOOD INCLUDE IT IN YOUR DIET Makes a LOVELY DESSERT Manufactured by LITTLEFIELD STREERE CO. Knoxville, Tennessee HOLMES-DARST COAL COMPANY Page One Hundred Forty-nine JOHNSTON ' S SURETY BOND PAINT SAVES ONE-THIRD THE COST THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY Lexington Kentucky COMPLIMENTARY I ' aye One Hundred Fifty SCATTER SUNSHINE WITH GREETING CARDS A Greeting Card For Every Occasion THE GIBSON ART COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio NUNN-BUSH Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords for Men Know the luxury of wearing quality shoes with the ankle fashioned feature NUNN, BUSH WELDON SHOE CO. Milwaukee, Wis. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Many of Men ' s Furnishing Items purchased by the COOPERATIVE STORE Came from us. Thats why you can depend on them. Simon Ades Sons Co. Louisville, Kentucky Imported English Fillets Now on the Market They are wrapped in cellophane, the new- est and best. Enables your customers to see the fish plain as if unwrapped. Cut from fish caught in deeper and colder water. Absolutely boneless and skinless. Not put through any salt solution what- soever. Easily prepared in many more different ways. Better flavored. Distributed by The New Fisheries Company : 24 W. Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio. Take a tip from Bob- If the Cooperative Store knew where to buy better suits for the money, they wouldn ' t be showing you our line. M. Born Co. Chicago, Illinois Compliments of Bessire Company Inc. Louisville, Kentucky Page Our Hundred Fifty-Two A newspaper should be judged almost solely on its news — the completeness, the accuracy, the enterprise, the de- cency, the constructive quality of the information to which it devotes its space READ THE LEXINGTON LEADER CENTRAL KENTUCKY ' S HOME NEWSPAPER Pagi One Hundred Fifty-threi The Largest and Most Helpful Magazine for Teachers of All the Grades and Rural Schools NORMAL INSTRUCTOR M PRIMARY PLANS Published monthly during the school year from September to June inclusive — ten large handsome numbers filled with the best and most usable teach- ing material obtainable. Eight-page Rotogravure Section in each issue. Subscription Price $2.00 Per Year Sample Copy on Request F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING CO., DANSVILLE, N.Y. Also publishers of a large line of helpful books for teachers, entertainment books, supplementary read- ers, pictures, etc. Send for catalogue. The Oskamp Noltmg Co. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Luggage, Silverware, Trophies, Medals, Cups, Fraternity Jewelry 26-28-30 West Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio K UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES Never mind the Weather The Anderson Breiting Co. MANUFACTURERS 225 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Always Better by Comparison Phone, Main 135 Page One Hundred Fifty-four What Are Your Newspaper Ideals ' : NEWSPAPERS furnish most of the information which our brains digest to provide the life- blood of public opinion. You select food for yourself with considerable care. Wisdom dictates that you select your food for thought with equal care. Throughout the State of Ken- tucky and twenty-four Southern Indiana counties, more than two hundred and five thousand fami- lies are doing this through the pages of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times. These newspapers offer daily mental diet so sanely balanced as to stimulate development of that citizenship which is the nation ' s greatest asset and future hope. Liberal on every economic question, fearlessly independent of every political issue, tolerant in the broadest sense of the word on every social problem, these news- papers have been able to serve the public for over a century with a singleness of purpose that has merited and won widespread recognition. The Courier-Journal — The Louisville Times Page One Hundred Fifty-five Don ' t Say Ice Cream Say ice CREAM It means so much more MADE WITH REAL CREAM DR. J. F. WHITE CHIROPRACTOR Phone 318 Kentucky Davis Tailor Made Clothes Best Made-to-Order Clothing Value in America Let me show you my new line and prove it COLLEGE PRESSING SHOP Salesman, O. J. Williams DEMPSIE R. HART CAMPUS SIGN ARTIST the boy that swings a wicked brush SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Berea Kentucky Page Our Hundred Fifty-si. EGALITE-WILSON FRUIT COMPANY THE BEST IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHOLESALE ONLY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY BEST WISHES FOR CLASS OF 1930 DAVIDSON BROS. COMPANY BEREA KENTUCKY Page One Hundred Fifty-seven