Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1931 volume:

y i €x Htbrts OREJVORD While kin s and kingdoms fall with the press of time, the Alum Mater that you have known will inevitably change. We welcome the future; yet, through the years we shall carry, along with glimpses of changing con- ditions, a vision of our own days in Berea. Therefore, as a supplement to memory, as a lock against im permanence, against the day when the old campus uill seem strange ami peopled with strange faces, the Class of 1931 presents this volume of The Chimes. Page Two 4RE THE CHIMES BEREA COLLEGE 1855-1931 Seventy-fifth Anniversary Published by the Class of i 9 3 i Berfa, Kentucky Page Th mm Page four  m College 378.7691 B487c 1931 Berea College Collegiate depl. Senior class Chimes. EDICATION To the Mountains that Berea students know and love the Class of 1931 dedicates this volume of The Chimes. Pa Re Vive mm X ' age Six XX933 % • Page Seven m mmli Page Eight t m Page Nine il Dr. George N. Luccock Acting President from October 1930 to May 1931 Page Ten cfe President William J. Hutchins ■H8 Page Eleven m THE COLLEGE FACULTY Thomas A. Hendricks, A.M. Dean and Professor of Education Wats I . Welsh, B.A. Dean of Women and Professor of Greek John S. Bangson, A.M. Professor of Biology Louise A. Blymyer, A.M. Associate Professor of English Julian H. Capps, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Margaret Chapin, A.M. Associate Professor of French Albert J. Chidester, A.M. Professor of Education Henrietta Cole. A.M. Associate Professor of English Lee F. Crippen, A.M. Associate Professor of History Myrtle Elliott, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics [. Wesley Hatcher, A.M. Professor of Sociology Charlotte Ludlum, A.M. Associate Professoi of Latin Cloyd N. McAllister, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Samuel M. Mayricld, B.A. Associate Professor of Geologj Jack C. Miller. A.M. Associate Professor of Agriculture ( harles E. Pauck, A.M. Associate Professor of German Anna L. Payne, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Charles S. Price, M.S. Professor of Agriculture Donald W. Pulley, M.S. . ss„, ,,, e Professor of Mathematics limes Watt Raine, A.M., D.D. Professor of English Elizabeth Richardson, A.M. Assot iate Proft ssor of French James R. Robertson, Ph.D., Iitt.D. Professor of History and Political Science Emily Ann Smith, A.M. Associate Professor of English May B. Smith, A.M. Professor of English Ross D. Spangler, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Eunice M. True, A.M. Professor of Home Economics William H. Walker, S.T.B., Ph.D.. D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible Ernest J. Weekes, Ph.D. Professor of English Albert Greer Weidler, Ph.D. Professor of Economics K. Helen McKinstry, B.S. Director of Physical Education for Women Helen H. Dingman Social Service Helen Horwedel Asst. Director of Physical Education for Women Gladys V. Jameson, B.Mus. Voice and Piano, Music Department Celia Kysela, B.Mus. Piano and Harmony, Music Department Howard B. Monier, B.S. Superintendent of Dan y Isabel Perry, A.M. Instructor in Home Economics R. C. Quimby, M.P.E. Director of Physical Education for Men Esther von Bockern. B.Mus. Piano, Cello, Music Department Mrs. Ben T. Welsh, Ph.B. Home Economics Ralph Rigby, B.Mus. Director of Music Department Irene A. Ziegler, B.Mus. Piano, Mm,, Department Cornelia A. Nettinga, B.Mus. Voice and Piano, Music Department Gertrude E. Cheney, B.A. Pipe Organ, Piano, Music Department Dorothy Hall, B. Mus. Violin and Piano, Music Department Oscar II. Gunkler. B.P.E. Ass . D, re, lor of Physical Education for Men Benton 1 , elder Superintendent of Garden, Cannery, and Grounds Page Twelve IRE L93JX- Page Thirte ml r- — d ' J r.v-- r v 1 f .. ! B a ' sew.:-- - - : :- j; , ; , Page Fourteen Page Fifteen m JAMES TRIGG ADAMS PROSPECT, KY. Major: Agriculture P.D., Vice-Prcs.; Track; Glet Club; Class Vice-Prcs. 4. Ag.-Homc Ec. Club. Editor, The Pinnacle; Dramatic Club; Pearsons Hal! Council; Sports Editor, The Chimes; Y.M. C.A.; Sen. or Social Committee Chairman. VIRGINIA LUCILLE AUVIL BARBOURSVILLIi, V. VA. Major: English Kappa Gamma. Vice-Prcs. -1; Y.W.I A French Club; Vi ' .A.-i. Soccer J; Dramatic Critic; ( himei s, ,ii HILDA BOOTH CARLISLE. KY. Major: English Kappr. Gamma, Vice-Prcs. 5. Pre-.. 4; Y.W. C.A., Cabinet 4; Dramatic Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; l- ' orcnsic High Point Medal: French Club. Tre.is. 3. EVERETT MILTON ALLEN PATRICK, KY. Major: Chemistry I! Club; Tennis, Capt. 4; Varsity liaske SYTHA BALLOU ROWENA, KY. Major: French P.E.P.; French Club; German Club. HETTY DAN BOURNE STANFORD, KY. Major: Biology P.E.P.. Sec. 4; French Club: Y.W .C.A. Page Sixteen 4g m JAMES BOWMAN SCOVILLE, KY. Major: Mathematics ELIZABETH BROSHEER MIDDLESBORO, KY. Major: English ?.E.P., Treas. J: ' .A.A.; Tennis Mqr. ); Hiking Mgr. 4; Class Trcas. 3. VERA BRYAN TRAPHILL, N. C. Major: Home Economics .E.P.; C.E.: French Club; Y.W.C.A.. Cab- let 4; Baseball; Basketball; Ag.-Homc Ec. WILLARD O. BOWMAN BEREA, KY. Major: History and Political Sck ' ttt Tennis; Football; Handball Champion ). ELLISON L. BROWN YORK, S. C. Major: English French Club; Orchestra: Chimes Staff. WILLIAM A. COYNE EWING, KY. Major: Mathematics A.Z.. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A., Cab.net 2. 4; Class Sec. 1; Pearsons Hall Council, Vice- Pres. 3; Dramatic Club; Kentucky O.T. Group Chairman. « Page Seventeen m RICHARD CHRISMAN BEREA, KY. Major: History and Political Scienc STELLA JEAN DENNY BRONSTON, KY. Major: Education r.E.r., Sec. 4; Dramatic lub; lassical t Ink J. CLYDE FITZPATRICK IAMESTOWN, AI.A. Major: Agriculture Y, Ag.-Homc Ec Club; Dr.im.uic Club: Basketball: Football; Tr.uk WILLIAM DEPP DAVIS MARROWBONE, KY. Major: Education l . Uucation Club; Cross Count! MARY H. DRAKE R03SLYN, KY. Major: Chemistry LEWIS EARL FRASER I DMONTON, KY. Major: Mathematics K.S.. V. Prcs. 4: Glee Club; Dramatic Clu Collegiate Union. Pre-.; Exchange Edit. The Pinnacle; Art F.J. tor. The Chiml French Club, Pres. - ; Y.M.C.A., Cabii ..41. l-.n. O. T. Group -•: Pageant. Page Eighteen ► §§ - LYNN D. GABBARD STANTON, KY. Major: English French Club; Y.M.C.A.; Class Trea VASSAR A. GRAHAM CHESNEE, S. C. Major: Education VIRGIL R. HALL ROSLIN, TENN. Major: Physics K.S., Soc. Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Y.M.C.A., Pres. 4; Chmr; Physics Asst.; Glee Club: Harmon, a; Deka Phi Alpha; Cross Country; Bus. Mgr., The Chimes. MARION GARDNER BEREA, KY. Major: History and Political Science A.Z.: Spccdball. NETTIE CLARKE GRISSOM COLUMBIA, KY. Major: English U.D.: Dramatic Club; Classical Club; ROBERT E. HARLOW ' E PRESTONSBURG, KY. Major: Chemistry S Page Xiiitfi- m ANNA MAE HELTON KIRKSVILLE, KY. Major: English P.E.P.. Pianist 3, Vice-Pros. 4, Pros. 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 4; Dramatic Club; Glee- Club; Harmonia: Collegiate Union. Pianist 3; Ladies Hall Council 4; Classical Club, Sec. 4; French Club, Pianist 3. NORA B. HOWARD LONDON, KY. Major: Home Economics P.E.P; Afi.-Homc Ec. Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- REBA HELLEN JOHNSON GRAYSVILLE, TENN. Major: Sociology Kappa Gamma, Sec. 3, Prcs. 4. LAWRENCE HENSON LIBERTY, KY. Major: Agriculture DOROTHY L. INGRAHAM KINGSPORT, TENN. Major: Biology EARL JONES W ' ALLINS CREEK, KY. Major: Agriculture Page Twenty JACK SMITH KIDD ENDEE, KY. Major: Agriculture A.Z.; Ag.-Home Ec. Club; Studem Council: Phi Delia Alpha; Baseball. LUCILLE KUYKENDALL CANTON. N. C. Major: Home Economics GOLDA MAGGARD HINDMAN, KY. Major: French P.E.P.. Vicc-Prcs. 4; French Club; Ger MARGARET KRAATZ JACKSON, OHIO Major: French FOREST LACY INSKO, KY. Major: History and Political Science DAVID MILLARD MAGILL SALYERSVILLE, KY. Major: Mathematics A.Z., Vice-Pres., Sec ; Y MCA. 3§ Page Twenty il ALLEEN LOUISE MAUPIN BEREA, KY. Major: Latin U.D : Y.T.I A. JOHN C. McCLELLAN CAYCE, KY. Major: Education P.D.; Dr.im.itlc Club: Education Club. GENEVA MOORE BEREA, KY. Major: Mathematics GEORGE F. MAYO NEW HOPE, ALA. Major: Agriculture K.S.; As-Home Ec. Club. Tn MIRIAM McVEY HIGHLAND, OHIO Major: Home Economic MARTHA ANN MOORE RUSSELL, IOWA Major: English K.G., Sec. 4: Educ. Club; Y.W.C.A. Page Twenty-two m HORACE PAUL NEAL BLACKSBURG, S. C. Major: English K.S. ; Class Pres I ; Y Ml A., Pres. 4: German Club; Pearsons Hall Council, Pro. 4; Dramatic Club; Director Ice Episode, 7Sth Anniversary Pageant; Photo Editor, The Chimes. THOMAS W. NESBITT FLETCHER, N. C. Major: Biology K.S.; Debate: French Cli.h; Chimes Staff. ANNA BEVIE PERKINS HINDMAN, KY. Major: Education P.E.P.: Y.W C A.; Educ. Club; German Club. MABEL M. NESBITT FAIRVIEW, N. C. M.tjur: English ID . ( ,.r Sec. 4: Y.W C.A.; ] rench I lub CULLEN BRYANT OWENS HARDBURLY, KY. M.tinr: English K.S.; Dramatic Club; German Club; Tennis; 11, Club; Chrm. Perry Counts- Group; Editor- ,,,.( hief, The Chimes; Asst. Director 7Sth Anniversary Pageant. FLETCHER DAY PHILLIPS FLAG POND, TENN. Major: Biology I ' D.; French Club; Baseball. a93jx E Page Twenty-three m ILA MAE PROPPS FAYETTEVILLE, W. VA. Major: Chemistry PEP.; Dramatic Club. GRACE ELLA ROBBINS OCALA, KY. Major: Sociology L ' .D.; Student Volunteers! C.E. C. iVf. ROSENBERRY, Jr. COLUMBUS, OHIO Major: History ami Political Scienc ARLO LEE RIDDLE ATKINS, VA. Major: English PEP • Dramatic Club, Prcs. 4; College Band; Class Sec. 4: French Club. ANN K. ROBERTS BF.REA, KY. Major: French PEP.; Glee Club, Sec. 3: Cho ROSA LEE SEALE BEREA, KY. Major: Home Economics PEP.; Orchestra String Trio; Voice Grad- 3 Page Twenty-four it rvy ' -ari FOREST W. SHELY SALVISA, KY. Majort Education P.D; Classical Club; French Club; Educ Club. ANNIS EDWARDS SMITH HORSE CAVE, KY. Vlajor: Mathematics WINNIE TEVIS UCHMOND, KY. tfajor: English G. ; Y.V.C.A.: C.E. JOHN HENRY SHOUSE EUBANK, KY. Major: History ami Political Science K S., Pres. 4; T.K.A.; Phi Delta Alpha KENNETH D. SW ' OPE ALDER.SON, « ' . VA. Major: English .Z., Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4; Baseball; Track. Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Class Trcas. urer 4; News Editor Pinnacle; Dramatic Club; B Club 4; Publicity Director 75th Anniversary Pageant CHARLES GLEN TOMS FOREST CITY. N. C. Major: Economics and Sociology K.S.; Trench Club; Y.M.C.A, • $ Page Twenty-fivi mi CALLA B. TURNER HOUSTON, KY. Major: Sociology EVELYN D. TURNER HOUSTON, KY. Major: ..,  anJ Greek III ' . I lassical c lub, V Pres 4; Trend. lub; Baseball; V ( A . ( 1 CLYDE R. VENABLE JOY NHS, N. C. Major: History .  , Political Science U.S.; I ' . Gamma Mu; YMt A. Cabinet 1; Student Volunteers. Prcs I: ross I ounti . B ' i lub; i lass Pres, -1 EARL KENNETH TURNER W ' OOTON, KY. Major: Mathematics I ' D., Pres. 4: Pearsons Hall Council, Pres 4; Track; Cross Country; Y.M.C.A., Treas 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. 4; Clas Pres. :; Harmon, a. VIRGIL OSMER TURNER LANGLEY, KY. Major: History ' ' Political Science K.S., Prcs. 4; B Club. Pres.; T.K.A. Debate. Pearsons Hall Council: Track 1 M i A .; Sec. Bd. of Directors, Berea Credi Union; German Club. KATHERINE VENABLE BEREA, KY. Major: Home Economics Page Twenty-six m ■ . Sfc DPAL VEITH WHEELER, . Va. ilajor: Sociology E.P.; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Ga -L ASHLEY WEEKS, Jr. 4ELROSE, MASS. rtajor: Philosophy .S. ; Pi Gamma Mu; Miss. Inst. Tech.; ioston University; Dramatic Club; Classical lub; Debate. iARA JANE WILLIAMS : LOYD, VA. ' lajor: French I.D.; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet 4; Pres. Student incil 4; Ttcnch Club; German Club. Sec. Phi Delta Alpha GLADYS SMITH WAGERS BEREA, KY. Major: Home Economics O. J. WILLIAMS DALE, KY. Major: Agriculture PHINA WINEGAR NEWBERG, ORE. Major: Ancient Languages §§ Page Twenty -set en RAY WINE BAILEYTON, TENN. Major: Sociology K.S.; Y.M.C.A.; lntcr-Soc.ety Debate; Track I; Specdball. BEULAH E. WOLFE SPARTANBURG, S. C. Major: English KG., Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Hai monia; W.A.A.; Ladle Hall Council J; A sistant Business Manager of Chimes; Cla JOSEPH WOOD Major: Biolog A.Z., Pres. 4; Dramatic Club; Cross Countr Mgr.; Track. Football; (apt. 4; Swimoin Team. Capt. J Cheer Leader I. 4; Trea Collegiate Union 4; N. . Stale Chairman German Club; Harmonia; Choir. EARL STEVENS WINN BARLOW, Ky. Major: History and Political Science MURIEL WOLFE SPARTANBURG, S. C. Major: English JULIA T. WOODFIN CAMPOBELLO, S. C. Major: Education  £ • Turn 1 cigfoi 3R THEODORE M. WRIGHT iOAZ, ALA. rtajor: Mathematics . GARLAND CREECH rflDDLESBURG, KY. klajor: Chemistry 5 ERN KIDD •NDEE, KY. FOREST WYATT BEREA, KY. Major: History and Political Science A.Z.; Basketball; Track: Football; Acadc Coach. Basketball and Track: Gym. Instruct ETHEL SARA GAMBILL BLAINE, KY. Major: History P.E.P.: Glee Club, Pres.: Dramatic Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; French Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Y.W.C.A., Vice-Prcs. 4. VERNON M. McNEELY MORGANTON, N. C. Major: Education Page Tueuty-n W. E. MANNING CANTONMENT, FLA. Major: Economics ami Sociology Uni ' CHESTER EE ROBERTS ASH! AND, KY. Major: Chemistry I mull ( lub; Y.M.C.A. DREW B. WILLIAMS I A I w I I I , TENN. Major: Ch, misln I, 2, J; P.D. HERMA RAMSEY SNEEDVILLE, TENN. Major: English FRANCIS H. SMITH BEREA, KY. Major: Sociology ami History Pi Gamma Mu: Teacher F. Jr. H, K h Stho Page Thirl) m -Hi ™- ? s; _ ' ' lb Page Thirty-one JUNIORS C L A OF 19 3 President _. George Farthing Vice President _ Rohert Meriwether Secretary _ _ Estill Meadows Treasurer Chile Allen Sergeant at Arms Deitcy Combs Pagi 1, Row 1 George Farthing Virginia Copeland Dewey Combs Margaret Shutt W ' ilburn Corel! Frances Cooper Row : Ethel Cunningham Lloyd Elliott Bernice Rumley Franklin Thurman Reba Kennedy John Dean Ro« J Bill Kclley Eleanor Miller James Moler Lillian Cox O. O. Johnson Joan Huff Rom 4 fohnnic West Frank ( ain Alia Parsons Walter Arrants Ruth Congleton I orcst (able Row J Kcrmit Gardner Doroth) Lloyd ( harks Phillips Olive Mont gomerj Rich. Made -d Kirbv Gambill Pearl Rader Milton Walker Ellen Clarkson Decatur Wade Myrna Canfield Estill Meadows Pace 2, Row 1 Ruby Frazier Fred Anderson Ruth Goodman Raymond Willis Minnie Ledtord Clyde Allen Row : Leroy Northington Irene Simpson Walter Bowling Mary Ann Rogers Daniel Eutsler Stella 1 a Row ) Lenore Lytic Leroy Hall Audrey Francis William Dam ran Sadie Payne Arthur Hamuli Row 4 1 ra C otum Mildred Trammell Stanley (. onner Dorcas Louise Ferguson Burman Davis Jefferson Earp Row S Glad ' s Brown Sherill Flanary Edith Floyd Charles Clarkson Annie Handley Dewey Collett Row 6 Griffith Royall Floyd Hay Lydia Deyton Thomas Crow Maude McAllister James Green Robert Nance Not in Pit tiki: f irgil Smith Robert Meriwether 1 dward Updyke Russell Moore John Barker Marcus Adams John Watson Grace Poyntcr Nora L. Baker Laura Brown Ann Christie Thelma Johnson Fern Kidd Lucille LinvMle Mary Ina Smith Marv Sue Williams Page Thirty -two il il , ♦ «7 T V - l ■-■■  ■ _ ■■■ — - — . ■ — -— SSX- Paw Thirty-tbi m Pag, Thirty-four ill Page Thirty- fit e SOPHOMORES CLASS C F 1933 President _ Litton Singleton Vice President __ -_ Grace Bingham Secretary Dor man Strunk Treasurer Earmel L. Kirk Sergeant at Arms Samuel Combs Row I Luther Rice Norma Setzer Dorman Strunk Frances Lafferty Robert L. Dunigan Ethel Ledbetter Ralph Coleman Roberta Shawver Patrick M. Dyar Row 2 Miriam Rigby !■ loyd Freeman Marion Holcomb Earmel Kirk Harriet Gates Stuart Daugherty Martha Keudrick Jerome Helton Bernice 1 [amm Clarence Wyatt Row 3 Dorothy Raine William Sewell Paul Kalavski Mary Deaton Row 4 Miti.i ei j Mary Avery Row I Samuel I.ipari I lannah Trigg Delmas Hinds Amy Snyder Litton Singleton Bernice Jones Samuel Combs Herbert Dews Allen Ledtord Anthony Kauth Row 6 Daisy Miller Jason Wilson Florence Hall Hubert Dunham Thomas Adams Lena Broyles William Jackson Hunter Craig Louise Griswold Oscar Owens Row iii) I itzpatrick I ouise Morgan } [award lunt Jean Cocks Sherman Trail Alpha Rader Sam Winfrey Virginia Casey foe 1 lughes Jane Odell Row 8 Ldrye Wilson Norman Dodson Adith Smith Marvin Vance Ruby Scrivner Bowles McMillian Mildred Cunningham Byron Bennett Delpha Payne Jason Smith Row 9 Robert Mullins Melva Jones Kermit Allen Frances Sutphin Jack Rouse Roberta Armbristcr Lurher Kelly Jessie Hamm Paul Booher Grace Bingham Row 10 Reba Johnston Oranell Sullivan Clarence Peters William LI. Hall Vera K. Russell Andrew Wooten Lillian Hutchins Herman Gabbard Hortense Col lawn Past- Thirty m ' it fc s S oF.THiRTy M — Cj T jT 9 90S A if, o o P — — ft Pagi ' Thirty-seven FRESHMEN CLASS OF 19 3 4 President _. Clarence Sharpton Vice President __ - Sarah Hamilton Secretary Louise Stafford Treasurer _ Isaac Hayes Sergeant at Arms Winn Zeller Row 1 Ann Elliott Leonard Stephens Francis Marksbury Otto Playforth Bernice Williams Clyde Wheeler Ruby Hamon Harold Ruddle Bonnie Waddell Row 2 Francis Knight Janet Kcgan Raymond Te rry Eva Isaacs Carl Hamilton Adelle Moore Winn Zeller Seleta Cameron C Ihalmer Frazier Row 3 Don Reynolds Dorsey Reynolds George Phillips Arthur Phillips Laura Nelson Marjoric Clark Row 4 Inez Brateher Francis Shouse Edna Johnson Frederick I utsler Margaret Colvin Coay Russell Mary Elizabeth Shannon Guy Boiling Myrtle Nesbitt Row S Wayman Huddleston Helen Dodd Ftherend Gibbs Martha Hill Herbert Lewis Samantha Raleigh as per Ogg Fannie Freeman Willie Elkins Goida Wilson Clayborn Campbell Arvella Cunningham Cecil Spencer Ruby Robinson Don Posten M ibel Speiu er Silas Harness Lena Harrison Rov 7 John Brosheer Patty Ritchie David Lewis Carrie Wilson ltred augh Minerva Gay Manuel Montgomery Bertha Hendricks Ray Phillips Pagi 2, Rosi I Roscoe Playforth Sal ronia Rasnick K. E. Arnett Florence Eaton Elden Vanderpool 1 ottie Mc lung Charles Ray Spear Bernice FLimm Victor Sutherland Row 2 Anna Belle McLaughlin Augustus Cornett Beatrice Curry William Dawn Anna Lee Fortner John Watson Lucille Gray Tony Cline Marie Headley Row 3 Carl Ford Louise Stafford Clarence Sharpton Isaac Hayes Gladys Combs Row 4 James Nors worthy Emilie Wolfrom Charles Brumback [mogene Brashear Lola Cooper Ruth Crossen Astor Couch Ronie Johnson Bill Masterson Rc Viva Williams Palmer Carson Alvina Headley James Meadows Mary Elizabeth Showen Joyce Medlock Thelma Armour Emerson Hatcher Eva Isaacs Row 6 James Allen Fern Stowe Victor Chambers Bina Scott Walter Combs Dicy Callahan Shelton Fowler Helen Lengfellner Dreyfus Brashear Row 7 Hazel Gilpin Paul Cooper Beatrice Gilpin Lake Tuckwiller Alene Winton Charles Ketner Hettie Gwinn Hubert Robinson Aileen Rhoads Row 8 Logan Taylor Violet Navy Jerome Hieronymus Gladys Browning Ralph Elam Bertie Stamper ' 1 1 1 i a m B row n i n g Mary Shadoin Amos Gastineau Row 9 Dorothy Gay John Genet Ada Taylor Richard Morris Mary Gay Beecher Scutch held Ather Gcan Hicks Fay Hieronymus Louise Garner Page Thirty eight 3HE i . . . W4X.  9Wv 4 !i - 8 Hi lCJbr.w © 3 8 P 2 o©c r,2 ' : cm • HH f 90O i 32Si ' =z 3® Pjgt ' Thirty-nine m Z JL— ffl. i 9$ i. 4F li h i ' .,. ;.■  v Pj.qr Forly-oitc A ALLEEN MAUPIN SENIOR CLASS Page Forty-two § JOAN HUFF JUNIOR CLASS ► §§ Page Forty-three si MARTHA FRIEND SOPHOMORE CLASS i .. I .11, ' i foill  g mi MYRTLE NESBITT FRESHMAN CLASS Page Forty-fiie THE BEREA PRIMER Being certain ABC ' s from the ol d New England Primer brought up to date and illustrated for the edification of Berea students. A B C D G H After each meal We empty feel. Frefhman Bible doth Befal Berea students one and all. When Cuts are given Life ' s worth livin ' ! Our grace is advancing With highland fling Dancing A life of E ' s Will never please. Who learns the Fundamental Four Muft alfo learn Five hundred more Grades worry all Both Great and small. When Dean do say ten dollars ' Full many a student Hollers! Page forty-six T V X Y Z In Lincoln hall We tlunk-cd all. The senior doth sweat A Job to get. Students take heed Smoke not the vile weed. Behind the Mulberry Tree Students muft never be. Vigilance, Veracity, and punctual ways Brings the fre ' hman prizes and praife. Abfence from chapel to elates late Brings down Wrath upon his pate. The rhyme for X Doth the poet vex. Your way is paid by half. When You drive in a calf. The senior foolishly deemeth That he has reached the Zenith. Page Forty-seven — _J Pag, Forty-eight Pajic Forty-nine 3 KAPPA SIGMA I ' m sim n i }(ihn Shouse Vice President __ Earl Eraser Corresponding Secretary _ Clyde Allen Recording Secretary _. Thomas Crow Treasurer Thomas W. Nesbitt Row I Daniel Eutsler Clarence Peter-. Ray Phillips Floyd Hay Joyce Medlock C h irlie Spear William Dawn Paul Hot. her Row : Paul Neal John Shouse Virgil Turner Earl Winn Ri orge Phillips chur D. Phillip! Row 4 Francis Shouse I arl 1 raser Thomas ( row Oscar Owens Row S Norman Dodson Clyde Allen Earl [ones Virgil Hall I homas Nesbitt Glen Toms William Kcllc Richard Chrisman Row 6 Clyde Vcnable William Damron lames Meadows Dclbcrt Eagle Richard Kirby Glenmore Cotton Ralph Coleman I. ullen Owens Row - William Murphy Dewey ( ombs Sherill Flanary Winn Zeller lohn Watson Shelron Fowler Fred Anderson James Mo ' cr Row S Don Cole William Hall Astor Couch Leroy Hall Hunter Craig Chalmer Frazier Ray Wine Stuart Daugherty Row 9 Jefferson Earp George Mayo Leroy Norchington James Greene Walter Bowling |. L. Walters Kermit Allen Fred Eutsler Pag, fifty — _ . _ ■ OdGfcdQd ' I r ' ■p- tL ' AAl:- : ' . ' ! — I  X$8X« Page Fifty-one KAPPA GAMiMA motto: noblesse oblige President _ Keba Johnson Vice President _ Annh Smith Secretary _ Martha Moore Treasurer Ethel Cunningham Row I Marion Holcomb Hortense Collawn Martha Moore Fern Kidd Rcba (ohmon Rou 6 Ann,. Smith Rosv 4 Bonn,e Waddell Edith Floyd Maude McAllister Row 2 Eleanor Miller Mildred Cunningham Norm? Setzer Margaret Shutt Sadie Payne Pattj Ritchie Myrtle Nesbitt Calla Bell Turner Muriel Wolfe Frances Sutplun Adellc Moore B.-ulah Wolfe Dorothy Ingraham Grace Leedy Vassar Graham Harriet ( rates Virginia Auvil Row 7 Rows Lcnore Lytic Row 1 Do re. is Louise Ferguson Amy Snyder Viva Williams Ann Prit chard Margaret Cotvin lull. ' . Woodtin Roberta Armbrister Minnie Led lord Keba Johnston Mary Deaton Mildred Trammel I Hilda Booth Mary Sue Williams Ruth Goodman Ethel Cunningham Madge Gam bill Gladys Browning PtlgC ■ i two in 1 — — — - — - A. _r i M- ©Gf d «.U g fe Vifty-three ALPHA ZETA President _ Joseph Wood Vice President Millard Magill Recording Secretary Dor man St run k Corresponding Secretary Earmel Kirk Treasurer Estill Meadows Guy Boiling Tony Clinc Wilburn Corell William Coyne Q. V. Chambers Ralph Elam William Elkins linsi, nt 1 1 .in George Farthing Clyde Fitzpa trick Guy Fitzpatrick Carl Ford Floyd Freeman Herman Gabbard Marion Gardner John W. Gwinn Robert Harlowe Emerson Hatcher Homer Hieronymus Joseph Hughes William Jackson Anthony Kauth Charles Ketner Jack Kidd Earmel Kirk Millard Magill William Masterson Scott T. McGuire Bowles McMillian F.NtiH Meadows Robert Mullins James Nors worthy Donald Posten Milburn Roberts Edd T. Rodda Harold Ruddle Coay Russell Fred Russell John D. Scruggs Beecher Scutch field William O. Sewell Clarence Sharpton Dorman Strunk Kenneth Swope Franklin A. Thurman Milton Walker Raymond Willis Joseph Wood Theodore Wright Clarence Wyatt Forest Wyatt Page Fifty-four • % V : ' 333X- Page Fif y-fi, PI EPSILON PI motto: she soars on her own wings President _ Anna Mac He. ton Vice President _ Golda Maggard Secretary __ - • Kenned) Treasurer Daisy Miller Rom 1 Ruby Hamon Ann. ' Mac Helton Lucille Kuykendall Stella Jean Denny Row 2 Opa! Veith Dorothy Lloyd Nor. ' . Howard Martha Kendrick Row 3 Miriam McVey Thelma Armour Eva Isaacs Jo Huff Mary Elizabeth Show: Edna Johnson Oranell Sullivan Audrey Francis Reba Kennedy Row 4 Ann Elliott Martha Hill Florence Eaton Vera Russell Edrye Wilson Hetty Bourne Bernice Williams Billy Lou Griswold Luzelle Williams Row S Lucia Pialorsi Annie Handley Roberta Shawver Virginia Smith Myrna Can field Katherine Venable Herma Ramsey Helen Dodd Bernice Rumley Row 6 Bertie Stamper Arvella Cunningha Ada Taylor Lena Harrison Elizabeth Kraatz 11a Mae Propps Grace Bingham Virginia Copeland Mane Headley Row 7 Gladys Combs Lucille Blackburn Margaret Sanders Marjorie Clark Vera Bryan Ellen Clarkson Martha Friend Ruby Frazier Ruth Congleton Row S Alta Parsons Arlo Riddle Seleta Cameron Louise Morgan Fannye Hamilton Melva Jones Ronie Johnson Lucille Gray Florence Hall Row 9 Golda Maggard Daisy Miller [ohnnie West Pearl Rader Miriam Rigby Bernice Jones Fannie Freeman Bevie Perkins Lola Cooper I ' .r,:, ' lilt six 3$ il Sax y r v  XL93jX = Page Vifty scven PHI DELTA President (). . Williams Vice President . . 7 . Adams Recording Secretary _ ._ Jason W hon Corresponding Secretary Edward Updyke Treasurer __ Arthur Hamon Sergeant at Arms Ear! Turner J. T. Adams Marcus Adanv; Charles Bass Byron Bennett James Bowman Forest Cable Dewey Collett Samuel Combs John Dean Herbert Dews Hubert Dunham Wilmer Denny Kermit Gardner Ethered Gibbs Arthur Hamon Isaac Hayes Silas Harness Jerome Helton Jerome Hieronymus Delmas Hinds Haward Hunt O. O. Johnson Forest Lacy Allen Ledford J. C. McClellan Vernon McNeely Charles Phillips Jack Rouse I ores! Sheh Virgil Smith Litton Singleton Jason Souder Sherman Trail Earl Turner O. J. Wilson Jason Wilson Drew Williams Andrew Wooten Samuel Winfrey Wm. Jesse Baird Charles Clark son Walter Combs Augustus Cornet t Palmer Carson Herbert Lewis Paul Ralavsk, Kenneth Arnett Stanley Conner Fletcher Phillips Victor Sutherland Cecil Spencer Raymond Terry Pat Dyar O. J. Williams Eddie Daniels Charles Bertram William Browning Jason Smith Page Fifty-eight — ■iZ% %l DA . ®10© i ml i ty gaSK- P«S« Fr Zy-ii mi 3 UTILE DULCE MOTTO: OMNE TULIT PUNCTUM QUI MISCUIT UTILE DULCE President _ _ Frames Cooper Vice President _ Mina Avery Corresponding Secretary Hannah Trigg Recording Secretary Mary Alice Howard Treasurer Myrtle Metcalf Mina Avery Row 1 Carrie Wilson Irene Simpson Mattic Bourn. Ruth Crossen Phins Winegar 1 ranees Cooper Row 2 Cold.- Wilson Safronia Rasnick Grace Robbins lieu rice Curry Sylvia (i r. ih nn i ladys Blown Sara Jane William Row 3 Hannah Trigg Alpha Rader Bernicc Hamm Virginia Casey Ethel Ledbetter Bernice Howard Jessie H.imni Row 4 Frances Marksberry Violet Navy Hettie Bell Gwinn Lydia Deyton Ather Hicks Anna Bell McLaughlii Mary Avery Page Sixf, §§ Page S 1 one mi ■■ ■ — — Row 1 Row 3 William Hall Sara Jane Williams Richard Kirby Ruth Goodman Robert Nance Isaac Hayes Mvrna Caniield John Shouse Prof. Pauck Bevic Perkins Bowie- McMillian Francis Shouse Row t Robert Mullins Fletcher Phillips Row : Row 4 Dorothy Ingraha Paul Booher Fred Eutsler Dewey Collett Winn Zeller Myrtle Nesbitt Kenneth Arnett Pagi Sixty-two m ' Row 1 Lloyd Elliott Sarah Hamilton Thomas Crow Norma Setzer Howard Roberts Minnie Ledford Row 2 Jo Huff Earl Fraser Seleta Cameron William Kelley Row 3 Arthur Phillips Marion Holcomb I red I ui slur Bonnie W ' addell Row 4 Albina Doucettc Lillian Hutchins Miss Richardson Robert Nance Miss Chapin Louise Stafford Hunter Craig Row T Sytha Ballou Sara Jane Williams Margaret Colvin Bernice Williams Irene Simpson Fern Stowe Mary Taylor Row 6 Forest Shely Olive Montgomery Glen mo re Cotton Reba Johnston Patty Ritchie Dewey Collett Frances Cooper $ Page Sixfj -thre 3 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Prlsidlnt _ Si i r i: r a r i -Tr iasuk i r Arlo Lee Riddle Prof. Keith Hollingsworth Row 1 Joanna Huff Richard Chrism an Arlo Riddle M i s I ouise Blymye Paul Neil Pearl R.nlcr Winn Zcllcr Row 2 Iimmv Adams Alta Parsons Billic Lou Griswold Estill Meadows Row 3 Dorothy Rainc ( l dc I u patrick Phina Wincgar Anthony Kauth Row 4 Arthur Woodruff Bethel Lang worthy 1 l.i Mac Propps Ralph Coleman Ruth Congleton Joe Woods Ruth Goodman Cullen Owens Row S Virginia Copeland Reba Kennedy Karl Winn Kcnne h Swope Dorothy Lloyd I. C. McClellan George Farthing Stella Jean Denny Row 6 Ellen Clarkson Oscar Owens James Moler Annis Smith Richard Kirby Anna Mae Helton Helen Lengfellner Marion Holcomb Row 7 Nettie Grissom Quillen Chambers Clarence Sharpton Elsie West David Lewis Augustus Thurmon William Coyne William Master son Pa t S Wi four — c: 7 . 4kD« - , ' ' ©•a - 1 c © i P  f « a . — . — (Sas Page S .v j m The Year On The Stage The Dramatic Club fulfilled its proper functions as an extra-curricular activity this year by providing both educational and recreational opportunities for the students. Contrary to previous years, membership in the organization was limited to fifty and extended to college students only. Of especial note during the season was the amount of new talent discovered, leading roles being about equally divided between experienced actors and new members. Under the able direction of Louise Adams Blvmver the club has had an unusually successful season. Two full length performances were given for the public, in addition to man)- one-act plays given at the weekly meetings. So far as the major productions were concerned, it was a year of contrasts. The first semester play was a modern comedv — Philip Barry ' s, The Youngest. The last half the club staged the classic French romance — Edmond Rostand ' s Cyrano de Bergerac. The costuming, staging, and direction of the latter, particularly, offered difficulties which required all the ingenuity of the dramatists. Among the shorter plays given by the club for the less experienced members, were: Riders To The Sea, Thursday Evening, Back Of The Yards, Peggy, Idlings Of The King, Long Distance and cuttings from The Rivals. ' . ,i;. ' Sr t)- t m Much of the work of the club concerned itself with other phases of dramatic work than acting. By means of an elaborate back-stage organization, similar to that used by professional companies, responsibility for public productions was given to the students. These technical committees, in addition to helping produce plays, contributed to club programs by exhibits of their work. If present plans materialize, the Old Tabernacle will be converted into a little theatre next year. This will materially broaden the scope of dramatic work in the school. Old Man Minnich was presented by the senior class of the Academy to a large and appreciative audience. The capable directing of Prof. W. A. Hackett has made the Academy plays outstanding events in the year ' s program. The chapel stage became a wealthy seaside home for The Man From Toronto, produced by the Normal senior class. On May 13, the Junior High School gave their major production, The Tinker. Other dramatic efforts to be remembered are: The Servant in the House, and The Prodigal Son. Page Sixty-seven m 3« AGRICULTURE-HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Earl Jones Vice President George Mayo Secretary Lucille Kuykendall Treasurer _ Clyde Fitzpatrick Sergeant at Arms Laurence Henson Row 1 Kermit Gardner Eleanor Miller Karl Jones Audrey Francis Lawrence Henson Row 2 Ann Handley [Catherine Venable George Farthing Row 3 ( harles Phillips Miriam McVey Prof. Price Nora Howard Clyde Fitzpatrick Row 4 Prof. Wolford James T. Adams Prof. Monier Prof. Miller Vera Bryan Prof. Fielder Row S Lucille Kuykendall Griffith Royall Thelma Johnson O. J. Williams Mr. Spencc Row 6 Leroy Northington Miss Pern- George Mayo Miss Elliott Lydia Deyton Pa) I S;i 1 -i v i Q v • ge Sixty-nine m i , f i 4 j , j PI GAMMA MU Opal Veith, Dr. Robertson, Prof. Hatcher, Ethel Gambill, Prof. F. H. Smith, Willard Manning, Dr. McAllister, Calla Belle Turner, Clyde Venable, Dr. W ' eidler, Mrs. Weir, Dr. W-lker, Thomas Crowe, Mrs. Weidler, Mrs. Phillips, Herbert A. Weeks. Not in picture: Zelma Langworrhy, J. C. McNiel. 1)1 I I A PHI Al PIIA I irsi row: Golda Maggard, Forest (able, Robert Nance, Paul Booher, Vera Russell. Second row: Robert Mullins, William Hall, Virgil Hill, |ohn Shouse, Stanley Conner. Page Seventy 3ft PEARSONS HALL COUNCIL O. O. Johnson Virgil Turner Earl Turner (Pres.) Samuel Combs James T. Adams Sherill Flanary Isaac Hayes LADIES H. I 1 COUNCIl Daisy Miller, Soph. Representative Anna Mae Helton, Senior Representative Miss Welsh, Dean of College Women Lydia Deyton, Junior Representative Miss May B. Smith. Adviser Sara Jane Williams. IVcsuknt Page Seventy-one aft Xv0 TAU KAPPA ALPHA WOMEN ' S FORENSICS The women ' s forensic program for 1931 has been most successful. Much interest and enthusiasm were shown among the par- ticipants. The debating was unusual in that all the opposing teams were men, for the question, Compulsory Unemployment Insur- ance, was chosen only by men ' s colleges. The first debate was held February 24, between the University of Cincinnati men and the Berea girls ' negative team. March 10, the University of Louisville sent their affirmative team to meet Berea ' s girls. In these and later debates the question was nar- rowed to two final terms — should unem- ployment insurance be compulsory or voluntary ? The girls ' affirmative defeated the men from Kalamazoo, Michigan, March 24, in the only decision debate for the girls, Berea winning, 87-84, audience decision. April 6, the Berea affirmative debated the University of Louisville men at Louisville in the closing debate for 1931. Those de- bating were: Hilda Booth and Ruth Good- man on the negative, Hernia Ramsey being unable to participate on account of illness; Harriet Gates, Martha Friend, and Norma Setzer on the affirmative. In the I tome Oratorical Contest Marion 1 lolcomb placed first, Ethel Gambill second. Earl I hi. iii (Prci lohn s „ (Sc, Hilda Booth I orrsl l ., i Dr. Weidtci Manila Friend O. J. Williams Harriet Gates Pugr Srivitty-heo mi and Edna Johnson third. Marion Holcomb represented Berea in the Kentucky State Oratorical Contest placing third. In the Triangular Oratorical Contest participated in by Asbury, Eastern, and Berea, Ethel Gambill placed second. The high point medal for women this year was won by Hilda Booth. MEN ' S FORENSICS The men ' s forensic program likewise has been very successful. Fourteen men tried out for debate at the beginning of the season. The subject for debate was Free Trade. Those chosen for the affirmative team were: Virgil Smith, Jason Wilson, J. C. McClellan, and Richard Kirby; the negative team was composed of Virgil Turner, Thomas Nes- bitt, Francis Shouse, and Fred Eutsler. The affirmative men had exceptional suc- cess, downing first Waynesburg College and later Centre College in the Annual Tri- angular Debate. Other teams met by the affirmative were the University ' of Florida, the University of Kentucky, Transylvania, Georgetown, and Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary. The negative team did commendable work also. They met teams of Maryville College, Asheville Normal College, Asbury, Centre, University of Kentucky, and Fur- man. Ethel Gamhill Daniel Eutsler Jason Wilson Richard Kirbv Ruth Goodma Virgil Turner Dtlbert Eagle Virgil Smi.h ' . : Scveaiy-thret m Of four men trying out for the radio de- bate on prohibition, John Shouse was chosen to represent Berea over W ' HAS against the University of Louisville. The State Peace Oratorical Contest was held at Berea on November 2 8, 1930. John Shouse represented Berea, speaking on The Path to Peace. In the Men ' s Home Ora- torical Contest Hubert Robinson placed first and Forest Lacy second. Robinson rep- resented Berea in the State Contest at Lex- ington, speaking on The Negro ' s Contri- bution to America. Lacy placed second in the Triangular Oratorical Contest here, speaking on Lincoln and the Constitution. The men ' s high point medal was won this year by John Shouse. The high point pennants were awarded to Kappa Gamma, women ' s society, and to Kappa Sigma, men ' s society. Marion Holcomb Hubert Robinson Thom.i, NcsbitI J. C. McClcllan ' .,., $?vcnly-foiit Y. M. C. A. CABINET Wilburn Corell, Richard Kirby, Herbert Lewis, William Hall, William Kelley, Oscar Owens, Dewey Combs, Joe Hughes, Earl Eraser, Litten Singleton, Paul Neal, Earl Turner, Wm. Coyne, Fayberc Martin. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Ethel Cunningham, Elizabeth Kraatz, Vera Bryan, Hernia Ramsey, Hannah Trigg, Vassar Graham, Ethel Gambill, Nora Howard, Frances Lafferty, Harriet Gates, Sara Jane Williams, Anna Mae Helton, Frances Cooper, Hilda Booth, Muriel Wolfe, Miss Cole. ► -g§ Page Sevcniy-fil IK 3 Jerome Helton (Treas.) Laney Scrivener Delbert Eagle (Pres.) Norma Setzer (Pianist ) Marguerite Burkhard (Sec.) John Shivcly (V-Pres.) O. O. Johnson (Choriszer) f r Btubmt Iftnlirrttms Miss Hattie Stowe, Annabel McLaughlin, Vassar Graham, Clyde Venable, Cirrie Wilson, Glen Toms Grace Robbins, Lena Broyles, Kleanor Steenrod, Nancy Lversole, Sotrunia R.iMiick. ' ,■:, Seivitty-six B CLUB Front Row: Swope, Owens, Coach Gunkler, Spangler, Gardner, Dodson, Jeff Wyatt. Back Row: Chrisman, V. Turner, Venable, Allen, Kelley, J. Bowman, Singleton, Prof. Quimby. _- i- Ethel Cunningham, Forest Lacy, Martha Moore, Thomas Nesbitt, Clara Traub, Bevie Perkins, Drew Williams, Vassar Graham, Thomas Crow, Lillian Cox, Sadie Payne, Earl Winn, Julia W ' oodfin, Stella Jean Denny. Pitgt Si i cuty-sei en IRE Ethel Gambill, Jean Cocks, Lucia Pi.ilorsi, Beulah Wolfe, Anna Roberts, Marion Holcomb, Alta Parsons, Ruth Rutter, Miriam McVey, Anna Mae Helton, Dorothy Raine, Clara Strong, Anna Lee Fortner, Ellen Clarkson, Muriel Wolfe, Miss Gladys V. Jameson, Director. v H ps GLtECLlB , First Tenor: Theodore Wright, E. T. Rodd.i. Hubert Robinson. Second Tenor: E. Frascr, . Kclley, . Stafford, E. Updyke, D. Reynolds. First Bass: J. Wood. O. O. Johnson, J. Carlisle, F. Thurman, D. Cole, A. Phillips, H. Lewis. Second Bass: V. Hall, M. Roberts, C. Wyatt. Pianist: ]. D. Scruggs. Page Scivnfy-eigbt « l« I — J . - x .- - i - «! S i: — lid s.s ' i i ' iii ,5 Z - ' .;;, Si 1 1 nty-nim m 1 - s 1 1 « 5 u --2 2 i E-i s .; 1 1 e | Prfflf n; J ® rn The Pinnacle The credit (or B ii-naiBetri s oce man. t..: ' 1 . field grali aou «very iinc beautiful shot Jren Bvwu a .ilrong d«i lows starring ae luuaL Tnt the final ft«a1 I I lead go u D Th line-up and U 1! wn a, gave indication of being - )tTi - [th« prdoov rf ' r ,rc good baakctbnl P«cUru1ai eIm «i om yuinU.  1 a chance at the otfML fint of January, Kuntuofl GuUm Tvacher aftl roKartkd bj dam of th. I: ! ! farjr jravi Tranyh toaH ! in th unable t- wwl on taunt, but dofeaic y of Juekw n. T«twi JDG5 in ea.-y fathioi out the third w k «rf thi month. WolXxtLVtmbm THE PINNACLE STAFF Front Row Bi Hie Lou Griswold (News Reporter) iMadge Gambill (Associate Editor) James T. Adams (Editor-in-Chief) Francis Knight (News Reporter) Middle Row Earl Fraser (Exchange Editor) Robert Mullins (Athletic Editor) Frances Cooper (Literary Editor) Miss Emily Smith (Faculty Counselor) John Brosheer (Asso. Athletic Editor) Winn Zellcr (Columnist ) Estill Meadows (Managing Editor) Back Row- Martha Friend (Social Editor) Edd Rodda (Humor Editor) Francis Shouse (News Reporter) Clyde Wheeler {News Reporter) Kenneth Swope (News Editor) Martha Kendrick (Asso. Athletic Editor) Page Eighty -one Editor in Chief Associate Business M anagei Assistant Art 1 ditor CHIMES STAFF Cullen B. Owens Virginia Auvil Virgil Hall Hi n ii WoLFJ Earl Fraser Assistant El lison Brown Snapshot Editor __ — H. Paul Neal Photo Editor . . - Thomas V. Nesbitt Academy Representative Wn i iam Paul Pdgc I ' i -tu a 933X« Page Eighty-three ACADEMY GRADUATES President __ Arthur Woodruff Vice President __ Morris McKechan Secretary Ora Wyatt Treasurer _ Herman Ellis Sergeant at Arms __ John Anderson Pagl One, Row One Pcrsiful Combs Nancy Terrill Mary Jane Bates John Elgin Lucille Stephens Lena Shadoin Clcl! Leedy Row 2 Christine Laws Norman Wheeler Leola Baker Michael Hoffman Harry Ramey Andrew Turner Helene Runnion K. Arnold Brown Mary Drue Fann Arthur L. Woodruff Morns McKeehan William Paul Gladys V. Arnett Row 4 I leanor Steenrod Virgil Minnich Christine Rhoton Ora Wyatt Paul Gambill Comfort Nucci I larriet Sargent Row s Logan Jacobs Hubert Tuttle Rosanell Beyer Mason Mcintosh Charles Burcham John Day Herman Sparks Row 6 John Anderson Henry Howard Ruby Raleigh Walter Engle Ralph Hopkins Col lis Anion Gertrude Denning Pagi Two, Row One Thelma Lawson Mary Nelson Cecil Denning Ethel Woods 1 Alby Skinner Maude McFarland Row : Elbert Barker Alka Michael John Domjancich Gilbert Hibbard Doris Harrison Richard Mckee Row 3 Ethel Meadows Everett Me ulors Harry Lay Alef Spears Oral H.gg.ns Row 4 Clarence Bartlett Wilmont Nichols Lillian Sullivan Lonzo Stephens Row f Clvdia Holcomb Lewis Robinson Virgil Marcum Herman Ellis Row 6 Glen Lewis Walter Brown Elsie Deel Pearl Kirby Samuel Curd Gladvs Mays Harold Jones Row 7 Willie Childers Agnes Tanner Mary Beatty Nancy Eversole Fred Schaffcr Cary Croom Row S Charleia Smith Robert Brewer Lawrence Howard Winifred Turner Warren Riddle Bernard Davidson Alta Pigman ' . i ,■ .; ' i four gffi fS 4 v, wPf mm9 Pagt Eighty-ive mi • ac 5 . 1% 1 1 ♦ 1] ati 0L ' 1 1 B i I PO00© L33X- Tj.?! ' Eighty-six SCHOOL OF NURSING SENIOR NURSES H 1 1 a Henrietta Sparks Mattie Neal Lewis Evelyn Klvena Hanks REMEMBER The day we came to Berea? When we named the skeleton Jim? When the test papers were sacre- ligiously burned under the apple tree? When 99 per cent of the college had scarlet fever? All that poetry — who wrote it? When Kink Corell fixed that dumby and saw those dainty feet? The Measles-Mumps epidemic of ' 31? Baby Blue Eyes? The knitting in Nurses Home parlor on calling nights? When Gus rode the dumb waiter, skipping quarantine? When Persia became a medical student? When Dean Mc- Allister stood up the psychology class? FAMILIAR SAYINGS Nose drops and swabs again. How many days will I have to stay in this place? What ' s this shot for? Hee! Hee! Now this won ' t hurt. (Dr. Paine referring to milk hypos.) You ' d better have them out soon — hum-m-m. Ding-a-ling, it ' s eight-thirty. Lights out girls. Now girls, if you ' ll only listen to what your grandma tells you! f Eigbtj NORMAL GRADUATES President _ Bill Wright Vice President Ollic Arnett Secretary-Treasurer Flossie Burton Pace Onf, Row One Marie Anderson OUie J. Arnett Harrison Baker Ross Baker George C. Baldwin Mrs. Anna Barnett Mary Bowman Row 2 Carrie Brown Herman Brenda Nora Brown Howard Burdine I lossie liu rum Grace Caddell Row 3 Nora Campbell Elizabeth Castle Opal Cline Edward Collins Louise Conlee Row 4 Lewis Cratt Charles Craig Lillie Crawford Reno CundirT Alice Dalton Walter Deaton Row S Sam P. Deaton Virginia England Myrtle Farmer Verlie Feltner Ray Frost Aileen Fuson Row 6 Aaron Hale Mollie Hamilton Elizabeth Hammond Raymond Harrison Row 7 Alvina Headley Roy Hendrickson Aha Hicks Luther Hill Mable Holladay Mrs. Ida Hopkins Row 8 Harriet Howard Robert Howard Lillie I ii::.i ,im Paul Irish Aden Ison Alpha Mae Joseph Allen Kegley Pace Two, Row O Rina Kelsay Geo. Littrell Fred Lykins Eva McBee Nellie McKeehan Lillie McKnight Bessie McNeil Row ; Taylor Marcum Mary Marcum Louise Meade Marie Met lock Thelma Miller Arthur Miniard Row 3 Edith Morris Roy Nickell Agnes Pendergrass Walter Picklesimer Bess Pittman Row 4 Hazel Pittman Sallie Powell Mary Ranes Phoebe Rasnick Mrs. Georgia Risner W ' m. K. Rouse Row S Madge Ryan J. K. Rash Forest Salver Row 6 Cora Scearse Jarvis Scott Martha Shearer Lillian Snow- Tom Stidham Ary Thompson Row 7 Russell Thompson lohn Tyler Earl Ullrich Mrs. Rebecca Ullricl Alma Walls Row S Lyda Walton Willie Watts Anna Rose Wellman Rhoda West lewell Wilson Ellen Wilson Row 9 Ruby Wilson Abe Wireman Walter Woods Bill Wright Lillian Wilson Miranda Story Nor in Picture Ida Abney Eva Brewer Ameza Cordle Jesse Guthrie Virgil Helton Stanley McKinster Hattie Morgan Mollie W. Scott Ida Turner Clarence B ker Paris Bullock Delia Corn.-tt Carl Hamilton J. Calvin Hendricks Mima Miller Gilbert Norvelle Essie Spencer Nell Turner W . E. Brittain Gertrude Collins Chas. Gay Oma Hamilton Lacy McGuirc Aha Mitchell Elsie Salver John A. Stevens Pane Eight y-eigbt HZ - f% $ ft :, © NORMALS a;® 0 o a • $ • Page Eigbty-aiile : ' $® ® it Ptfjt Vfnr ji g 4« il :t f ff CCftH ' Ml rtftmum r ird, James Baxter, John MacDonald, NORMAL MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Front Row: Thaddeus Worrell, Custer Williams, Walter Picklesimer, Robert Ho Benjamin Browning, Aden Ison, Harry Leedy, Reed Hampton, Rufus Tayloi Walter Woods. Second Row; Marquis Matlock, Alfred Griffith, Labon Litton, Henry Litton, Roy Nickell, Edward Collins, Fred Lykins, Paul Spry, George Baldwin, Roy Richardson, George Shearer. Third Row: Glenn Sturgill, Paul Irish, Robert Wallace, Ted Ramsey, George Littrell, Directress, Irene Ziegler, Bill Wright, William Rouse, Chester Hale, Ollie Arnett, Ray Frost. Not in Picture: Carl Hutch- inson, Hesba Ray. NORMAL GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB First Row: Childers, Richardson, Joseph, M. Shearer, Cornett, Higgins. Second Row: Davidson. McKeehan, Crawford, Turner, R. Shearer. West, Powell. Wilson. §§ Page Ninety-one ACADEMY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB B. Gambill, Swafford, Worrell, Prewitt, Miller, Fitzpatrick, Fann, Wagers, Montgomery, Maynard, Lykins, Owens, Caldwell, Burkhard, Lawson ACADEMY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB P. Combs, Baitlett, Hancock. Curd, Schaffer, Ramey, Mcintosh, N. Wheeler, Bollinger, McKee, Gambill. SKS l ixf Ninety-two ACADEMY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP DEHATINC. TEAM Back Row: Fred C. Schatfer, Wilbur F. Bearinger, V. A. Hackett, Ouch. Front Row: Walter T. Brown, Paul H. Gambill. As a culmination to two years of successfu l combat, the Academy debating team this year achieved its coveted objective, the championship of the Kentucky [nterscholastic Debating league. Although handicapped at the outset of the season by the loss ot two of the three 1930 regulars, the squad rapidly developed around the nucleus of the one left, Walter T. Brown. Thirty-five candidates signed the first roll, but before long this list of eligible prospects had been reduced to four. These four, Walter T. Brown, Wilbur F. Bearinger, Paul H. Gambill, and Fred C. Schaffer, comprised the season ' s team. The Academy coach is W. A. Hackett. It is no empty honor to win the high school debating championship ot Kentucky, as more than three hundred schools annually participate in the el Academy men first had to win their district champ the tournament held at Berea; then they had to tournament held in Lexington. The record for the past two seasons follows: mination contests. In order to come out on top, the onship, which they did by defeating three teams in liminate four other district champions in the state ricrea I Lancaster 1 Berep. 3 Union City Berea 1 Wincheter 2 Berea 3 Berea H. S. Berea 2 Lancaster 1 Berea 3 Kings Mount ail Berea 3 Minerva Berea 3 St. Xavier Berea Ashland 3 Berea 3 M.M.I (i Berea 2 St. Xavier 1 Berea 3 M.M.I. Berea 3 Paint I [elf n Berea 2 Winchester 1 Berea 3 Kings Mountain Berea 2 Danville 1 Berea 2 Somerset 1 Berea 3 Buffalo I Opponents 1 Points 2 Won ' .r;, ' X in i tbrcC m First Row: Farm, Kirk, Grace Prewitt, Meadows, Holcomb. Second Row: Woods, Oldham, Fitzpatrick, L. Maxwell, Gertrude Prewitt. i«tU % WH First Row: Howell, Burkhard, Gambill, Roettger, B. Morris, B. Helton, X. Worrell. Second Row: McFarland, Taylor, R. Carico, Davis, Coyle, Partin, Lykins, V. Hayes, Maynard. Third Row: Neal, Baker, L. Hale, Hinton, Swenney, Pickel, G. Arnett, R. Mae Fritts. Fourth Row: Ash craft, Bach, Byer, Daugherty, P. Morris, D. Smith, Anna Walker. Page Nim 1 1 four First Row: R. Smyth, Mcintosh, A. Brown, Marcum, Fee, Phipps. Second Row; Aitken, Rose, Freeman, Feckete, McKeehan, Hager, Childcrs. Third Row: Lewis, Moore, Paul, Stephens, Hibbits, Cocks, Murr. First Row: P. Cornbs, Herald, L. Moore, Meadors, W. Brown, Lee, Gambill. Second Row: Hurst, Bartlett, ScIiafTer, McKee, Spurlock, Lambert, Miracle, L. Howard, Parsons Third Row: Gibson Meece, Wright, North, Chandler, Curd, W. Wheeler, N. Wheeler. Fourth Row: Guinn, Sparks, Slusher, K. Wheeler, Hall, Barker, Wesley. Page Xrncfy-fiu m First Row: Sliivcly, Dixon, E. Mclntyrc, Wise. Second Row: M. Mclntyre, Taulbee, Hibbard, Day, Strong. Third Row: Marian Howard, Cook, Powers. € §£ ' J9 • ' W- a mm :%m mid Front row: Browning (President), Rasnick (President) Second row: Sturgill, Collins, Stidham, Hamilton, Scearse, Turner. Third row: Wright, Howard, Ison, Mr. Rash, Gibson, Spencer, Raine ' .. .. an t six • jf First row: Tyler, Richardson. Second row: Wireman, Salyer, CundifT, Wagers, Muncy, Amis, Thomas, Spry, Sturgill. Third row: Woods, McGuire, Leedy, Littrell, Hale, Baldwin, Hendrickson, Burdine. Fourth row: Litten, Barnett, Arnet t, Lykins, Ramsey, Emerson, MacDonald. Worrell, Ison. First row: Miniard, Wallace, Browning, Baker. Nickell, Perkins. Hampton. Second row: Combs, Butler, Sharpe, B. Mann. G. Mann, Collins, Becknell, Hutchinson, Howard. Third row: Baxter, Matlock, Morris, Scott, Marcum, Bishop, Williams, Deaton. Page Ninety -S( i en First Row: Headley, Forest, I. Turner, Spencer, Eagle, Pope, Herald, A. Pope, Young. Second Row: Terry, Burton, Raines, Gibson, West, Howard, Higgins, Stone. Third Row: Mead, [son, E. Pope, Caldwell, J. Wilson, McKnight, Brown, Kelsay, Cadell, L. McKnight, Ramsay, H. Morris, Billings, Carter, Watson, Dotson. Fourth Row: Ingram, Mitchell, Booher, Walton, Fuson, Horton, England, McBce, Alcorn, Ryan, I. Ison, Walls, Childress, Welfman, B. Pittman, Barnett, Holbrook, Bowman. Fifth Row: Appleby, Melton, Martin, See, O ' Brian, Peaslv, Hager, Rogers, Stamper, Arnett, McNeil, M. Shearer. R. Shearer, Thompson, H. Pittman. Hale. i Z3 LA ft: ' JMK 3- w 1 hs ? a mk m ' $ m ' ,2 JBk ' j r IB ' ' f Mr ' L IH m i ?| -vafl W j m TJ 1 iM I i i) ktaak sM i i swv m Lwv ■  £ j 1 laBI L Bv 1ft 4H!i First Row; Mcdlock, Holiday, turns, Wilson, Lambert, Richardson, Rasnick, Scearce. Second Row: Moore, L. Snow, Miller. McKcehan, N. Stone, Morns, Joseph, B. Stone. Third Row: Story, Ryan, Norfleet, M. Snow, Becknell, Turner. Cline, Farmer, P.iee. York. ► s - Ninety ciybl Page Ninety-nine m BASKETBALL Season of 1930-31 4 Coach Gunkler Manager Swope Beginning the 1930-3 1 season with an experienced squad, the Mountaineers gave indication of being one of Berea ' s greatest basketball aggregations. They amply fulfilled expectations. To begin the Varsity disposed of the Alumni in a hectic and unpolished scrimmage during Home- coming. Just preceding the Christmas vacation Cumberland College provided lively competition. The CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES P, j?, On, Hundred Wright (Co-Capt.) Bowman (Co-Capt.) U. of K. Wildcats on New Year ' s Eve engaged the Mountaineers in an exciting struggle, in the last quarter of which they cinched a win. Under Coach Gunkler ' s regimen the squad was now a strong candidate for Kentucky S.I. A. A. laurels. Louisville departed from the Seabury Gymnasium on January 5 a badly beaten crew. The old-time rivals from across the hill. Eastern, came next to the Ridge, and to the chagrin of all Bereans scored a victory. Two other times during the season Eastern repeated their performance, but never at a time when the Mountaineers were playing rational ball. On January 1 S the Georgetown Tigers were beaten. At this time the Bereans fell into a veritable slough of failure, losing five straight games to five Wyatt $ • Pjge Out Hundred One wt different teams — Wesley an. Trans j Ivania of athletic success, was simply lacking. Wesley an came to Berea early in Feb The boys woke up that Monday. Centre, favored S.I. A. A. team, functi Arrants Louisville, Western, and Eastern. Punch, the prima! ingredient ary and retired the worst beaten team ever to play here, ing at top form, defeated the Mountaineers on February Monday, February 1 6, began the most memorable week in Berea ' s athletic history. It was during this week that the Mountaineers beat five teams, with a total margin of nine points for the five victories; that the Mountaineers won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament; that they gained the admiration and respect of the state for their sportsmanship; that they woke up and displayed a brand SCHEDULE 1930-31 Alumni 35 Cumberland 21 U. of K. __ 41 Louisville _ __ 23 Eastern _ 33 Georgetow n 27 a . __ 29 Wesleyan 20 Transylvania 24 Louisville 44 Western __ 2 4 1 astern _. 4d Wesleyan 26 Centre 34 Georgetown Pitzpatrick ( . Wvatt ■ g® Page One Hinidrc I Two Dyar of basketball seldom before seen in Kentucky end placed two men on the All-State team, at the same time earning a chance to compete in the S.I. A. A. tournament held at Jackson, Mississippi. Of individual players of the team all deserve credi:. Er.ch of the first string men — Wright, Bowman, F. Wyatt, Chrisman, Harlowe, and Gardner, won games by their indi . idual skill. Chrisman played the most sensational ball during the Tournament. Harlowe and F. Wyatt were elected All-State team members, with Harlowe as Captain of that honored quintet. Captains Wright and Bowman displayed excellent ball frequently. Gardner starred in a number of games. At the S.I. A. A. Tournament held in Jackson, Mississippi, the following week, the Mountaineers lost their first game to Eastern. They had had little rest and the terrific pressure of the preceding week took its toll. Gardner captains the 1931-32 team. With a number of first-class 3 1 Freshmen to till up the vacancies left by the graduation of live seniors, prospects look bright for n -xt season. STATE TOURNAMENT B rea _- - 3 3 Wesleyan __ __ 31 Berea _ 32 Murray -- 31 Berea __ __ 24 Western 2 2 Berea 2 2 Transylvania _ 1 9 S. I. A. A. TOURNAMENT Berea _. -- 26 Eastern 41 McMilHan §§ ■ Page One Hundred Tbrn TRACK The track team of 1931, as in former years, was strong in the distance events but weak in dashes and Held events. In the first meet of the year on April 27 Berea met and defeated Centre here with a score of 62 A to 57 J4- Dodson, of cross-country fame, stepped out to take the mile and two mile races, while Strunk came in with a second in each. Chrisman showed up well in the four-forty and eight- eighty yard runs but was not at top form. Dyar tied with Bennett for first place in the pule vault and captured first place in the high jump. Jeff Wyatt ran a good race in the high hurdles, followed by C. Wyatt. sville University defeated the von the two mile race with e.i arsity in the second meet of the season by a score of 83 ■ j to 3654.  e but did not compete in the mile. Berea took fourth place in the State meet held at Georgetown College on May IS. The star per- formance of the entire meet was the running of Dodson. He smashed two state records, doing the mile in 4 -.2 K. l  . n . the two mile in 10.3. It is expected that this Sophomore greyhound will do even more as- tonishing feats during the next two years. The Freshmen tr.iek team was a hard-righting crew, but they had tough luck so far as victory was concerned. In Louisville they were beaten in a close match of 64 ' j and S5 l z- At the State meet in Georgetown the Freshmen placed third with a total of 2 1 points. Although Wilder won the high and low hurdles at the Centre meet, he lost them in the State meet to the same m n he defeated at Centre. Taylor won the discus throw in the Centre meet . i placed in the State meet. Many of the team are receiving numerals for their work. PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS The work of the entire department of Physic.il Education would hardly be possible on the large scale that it is upon if it were not for the splendid work of the Student Instructors. These men begin training in their freshman year so that they become very proficient in their junior and senior years. §8 Page One Hundred Vour mi VARSl I ' Y TRACK Front row: Walker, Dodson, Dyar, Bennett, Wilson, Strunk, Wooten. Second row: Wood, Chrisman (Captain), Smith, Meadows, Hughes, C. Wyatt, Fitzpatrick. GYM INSTRUCTORS Lett to right: Coach Gunkler, Wilder, Kauth. Owens, Cox, Wyatt. Gardner, Zeller, Freeman. Thurman, Smith. Stafford, Sharpton, Hinds. Evans, Jackson. Mullins, McMillian, Director Quimby. « Page Out- Hundred Tiic 3HE VARSITY TENNIS Allen t Captain) , Kelley, Harlowc, Bowman, Combs. TENNIS The Tennis team has had an exciting season, though somewhat stinted on the meed oi victory. There were the usual barriers of rain and consequent poor courts at the outset. Rain killed in the bud the first match with the University of Kentucky at Lexington. The boys were in poor spirits, but the genie of tough luck was still unsatiated. As they were driving homewards, with Coach Quimby at the wheel, the Buick automobile took a bucking spell, in the course of which it turned over a fe times. Although none of the party was disabled, Harlowe attributes their ill success in tennis thereafter to the resultant scare. However, it must have taken some time for the scare to take effect, because in the next match Berea defeated Cumberland by a score of 5-2. Then followed a defeat at the hands of the University of Kentucky on the home courts. Two matches were lost to Centre College, the second of which was a close struggle. As Bowman was away at the time of the first match, Elliott and Roberts, run- ners-up for the team, played at Centre, one playing singles, the other doubles. Roberts also played in the final match with Centre. Three of the team graduate this year. They are: Captain Allen, rangy veteran who has played good, steady tennis during the past three years; Harlowe, first man and for- mer captain, who plays a swift, clean-cut game, winning his part of the matches; and Bowman, - 1 substantial asset who is never lacking in steam and energy. The two remain- ing are: Kelley, whose powerful swatting is very effective when under control; and Combs, playing a quiet, steady game for his first year, with the possibility of attaining speed later on. Page One Hum ml S Front Row: Allen, E. Turner, Meadows, Strunk, Dodson, Woods (Manager) Back Row: J. Helton, Singleton (Captain), Hall, Venable, C. Wyatt, V. Ha CROSS COUNTRY TEAM With the tolling of the first class bell in September came a lusty call from the remains of last year ' s squad, captainless and coachless, for new material to build a strong Cross Country team. The situation looked tough. However, in response to the call came new and undreamed of possibilities. Soon a squad of fifteen or twenty men had organized, elected Litten Singleton as captain, and were fast whipping into tip-top condition. After this bunch had practiced for a fortnight the birds and beasts of the fields were aghast at the way they galloped through the underbrush and hurdled natural objects. Their daily descent from the Ridge was as a mighty wind. In the meantime, Director Quimby was making a desperate effort to secure competitors. But owing to the fact that Cross Country teams usually schedule their games one year in advance, and Berea being the only college in Kentucky sponsoring a team, the boys competed in only one meet — a dual tilt with the University of Kentucky. The only thing that Berea ' s country racers allowed Kentucky to carry away was a tie for fifth place. A dark horse appeared during the meet, one Dodson, who stepped off the three-mile run in 16 minutes and S seconds, which is easily the best time yet made in these parts. Other Berea men were on the look-out for third, fourth, fifth and remaining places. The squad was all set to grab honors in the Annual Turkey Day run in Cherokee Park, Louisville, when the meet was called off at the last minute because of lack of interest in other colleges. Dodson. the fastest distance man yet to parade our campus, is captain of the squad next year. He is expected to lead his men to victory in several meets which Director Quimby is to schedule. ® Page Obi Hundred Seven m Pag, One Hundred Eight 933X« INTRAMURAL SPORTS Football Basketball Baseball Track Swimming Handball Volleyball Hockey Speedball Page ( )ne Hundred Nine ■ mmmim «nw m mmm mwmm i ,  tiw i wa w — w— 1 — T % ?C - ' COLLEGE FOOTBALL Front Row: Taylor, Mayo, Auxier, C. Fitzpatrick, Burns, Greene, S. Combs. Second Row: Russell, Hatcher, Flanary, Jackson, White, W. Combs. Third Row: Coach Jerry Hughes, Robinson, Cline, Wilder, Cornett, Ketner, Cox, Joe Wood (Manager). FOOTBALL Football, supposedly tabooed from Berea ' s intramural program for 1931 because of only a three team competition and lack of organization, wss, in spite ot the handicaps of a late start, led into action by some seventy-five enthusiastic athletes who loved the game well enough to organize it, play it, and keep it going. Once the gridiron schedule was planned and permission from Director Quimby and the school Deans to complete it was granted, the College, Academy, and Normal squads hurried joyfully to the task of developing teams which certainly satisfied the spirited rooters on the sidelines. The College eleven, possessing a fast shifty backfield that could run, kick, or pass, and a surprisingly strong line for a comparatively light team, fought its way to the championship. Although backs Wilder, White, Fitzpatrick, linesmen Dean, Hatcher, Green, and Evans deserve special mention, all players per- formed remarkably well. The Academy, close runner-up, had its main threats in the line play of Captain Anderson, Engle and Anion, the booting toe of Minnich, and backs Gardner and Nichols. Normal ' s line plunging, defense and offense, was its only weapon. They were handicapped bv a weak running and pass- ing attack, Ison and Roberts were Normal ' s outstanding performers. Perhaps as long as football is a constructive force in promoting sportsmanship and organized by stu- dent endeavors it will remain an item on our athletic menu. The season ' s standing: College — Won 4; Lost 0; Tied 2; Academy — Won 3; Lost 1; Tied 2. Normal — Won 0; Lost 4; Tied 2, l K - One Hundred Ten ACADEMY FOOTBALL First Row: Nichols, Hibbits, Flannery, Anderson (Captain), N. Shutt (Mascot), Lccdy, Minnicli, Englc. Second Row: Chandler, Amon, C. Combs, Leckie, Murr, Riddle. L. Martin, Langley, Higgins, R. Ham- ilton, Ball. Third Row: Short (Ass ' t Coach), Legato, Gardner, Nucci. Hendricks, Miller (Coach), Hughes. North, Farmer, O. Dean, Childers, Clark (Mgr. ) NORMAL SCHOOL FOOTBALL Front Row: Wright, Hoskinson, Hendrickson, Ison, Leedy, McKinster, Roberts, Second Row: Litton, Burdinc, Cundiff, A. Hale, Bullock, Littrel, Sams, Taylor. Third Row: Coach Rash, Thompson, Craig, Ray, Deaton, Cordlc, Harness, R. Hale, Woods  Vagi One Hundred Elavil BASKETBALL The season of 1930-31 saw in addition to the State Champion Varsity a Freshman team of almost equal ability. The Freshmen were doped to win from the beginning and never once did they upset the prophecies. They did not lose a single intramural game. Coach Quimby had excellent material and he developed it into a smooth-working machine. Noted for its accurate shooting, the team generally piled up a large score. The season ' s victories were as follows: Normal 50-22; Jr. High 30-18; Normal 50-19; Jr. High 44-26; Academy 47-17; Academy 29-27. In addition to the intramural games, the Freshmen played two games with the Eastern Freshmen, which was undoubtedly the strongest freshman team in the state. The first tilt at Berea resulted in a hard-won eight- point victory for Eastern. In the return game at Richmond the Eastern Freshmen again won by four points, but were forced to stall for the last five minutes of play. The equality of the struggle between the two teams showed Berea ' s strength. Coach Wyatt ' s Academy squad, although young and inexperienced, developed real ability during the season. They defeated Coach Jerry Hughes ' Junior High boys in the first game 39-21, but barely nosed them out by a 22-20 score in the second match. Their biggest victory was a 36-6 score over Normal. The Normal team, under Coach Rash, downed Junior High 2 5-16 in the first game of the season. Then followed two defeats at the hands of the Freshmen and one to Academy. Sweet revenge came to the Normal boys when they staged a come-back and licked Academy 3 8-31. The one victory that accrued to Junior High was by far the most sensational of the entire season. This was their 20-15 defeat of Normal, which required a five-minute over time period to untie the score. Speaking of Junior High basketball, it will be re- membered how Coach Hughes ' team of last year plowed through all opposition. g§ 4. I ' . I «i Unmlral Twelve 4te FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Wilder, Hatcher, Evans, Sharpton, White. Back Row: Burns, D. Reynolds, Taylor, Uorsey Reynolds, W. Combs, Prof. R. C. Quimby (Coach). ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: F. W ' yatt (Coach). Engle, Gardner, Payton, A. Turner, W. Johnson, Clark (Mgr.) Second Row: W. Brandenburg, F. Johnson. Hoffman, Anion, E. Wheeler, P. C imbs. Pag( ( )m Hundred Thirteen NORMAL SCHOOL. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Leedy, Whittaker, Ison, Ray (Capl.), Barrett, Sloan. Back Row: Combs, Cundiff, Coach Rash, Hale, Baker, Woods. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Top Row: Hager, Feltey. Orr, Coach Hughes. Bottom: Ruley, Allen. Combs, Bishop. Vagi On Hundred fourteen 1931 FLOOR CHAMPIONS Hirst Row: Buchanan, W. Shockcy, Creech. Second Row: 11. Dixon, I [arold [ones, Ashcr. DORMITORY BASKETBALL It is the aim of the Department of Physical Education to give ever) student a chance to be on sonic athletic team during the course oi the year. With this end in view thirty-two basketball teams were organized in the various dormitories and a definite schedule of games planned. The various teams in cacll department engaged in a tournament, the winner of which entered the lin ll Institutional r uirniment. Great excitement was created after several games were played and the weaker teams eliminated. At the final show-down there appeared the College Guest House team and the Academy Second Floor Putnam Hall team. A mighty tourney ensued, in which the Putnam Hall boys, by virtue oi superior skill, finally triumphed by a very narrow margin. The members of the victorious team received individual medals. On ■.■, BASEBALL As the curtain falls, Berea ' s 1931 baseball season bows to the applause of many who rank it far above the season of last year on the strength of better baseball, better in- dividual playing, and stronger competition. It has been almost a tradition for the college nine to capture the baseball champion- ship, and do so easily, but the Academy, presenting one of the snappiest aggregations that Berea baseball enthusiasts have seen for some time, knocked tradition from its sup- posedly sturdy pedestal and romped away with the coveted honor of baseball supremacy for 1931. Surprise came to many with the results of the first two games this year when the Academy took advantage of the College team ' s errors and trotted from the field vic- torious by a score of 1 to 0, and Junior High clouted their way to a 6 to 3 victory over an amazed Normal squad booked to be stronger than it really was. Of the four games following, College took two and Academy took two, as expected. The start of the second round gave the Academy another win over College by the count of 2 to 0; Normal avenged their first defeat by trouncing Junior High 7 to 4 On the next Monday it was no surprise when the Academy easily defeated the Nor- malites, but it was unlooked for when Junior High took advantage of a second string pitcher and battled the College to a tie score of 3 to 3; rain checked the game at the end of the seventh inning. In the last two games of the year. Junior High gave the Academy squad its only defeat of the season and marred the otherwise perfect record by a 5 to 2 count. College defeated Normal 7 to 6. The Academy squad, unquestionably, was a well-balanced organization, but per- haps it would not have raised so much dust without the brilliant pitching of Peyton, the stellar fielding of second-sacker Buchanan, and the outfielding of Percy Combs. The College team was certainly centered around the hurling power of Jimniie Bowman and the sure steady fielding and hitting of Norsworthy, center-fielder. Bow- man was handicapped greatly by lack of support. Two precious games were lost to the Academy by fielding errors. Junior High was greatly dependent on Charley Combs, star first baseman, and Ruley, a young veteran catcher who knew his stuff. Oliver pitched nice ball and looks like promising material. Normal ' s hope lay in the catching and hitting ability of Amos, the fielding of second baseman, Combs, and the hitting of outfielder, Wilson. Stevens and Cundiff did the mound work creditably. Academy: Won 5; Lost 1; Tied 0. College: Won 3; Lost 2; Tied 1. Junior Hi: Won 2; Lost 3; Tied 1. Normal: Won 1; Lost 5; Tied 0. Page One Hundred Sixteen in ■ ACADEMY BASEBALL First Row: Cary, Pearson, Feckete, P. Combs, J. Turner, Buchanan, Hamp Jones, F. Johnson, Skinner. Second Row: Hughes, North, Engle, Payton, V. Johnson, A. Turner, R. Smythe, Webb, Hull (Coach). COLLEGE BASEBALL First Row: Kalavski, Souder, Flanary, Bowman, Sharpton, Sewell, Masterson, Waugh. Second Row: Peters, Dunigan (Capt.), Norsworthy, Posten, Playforth, Winfrey, Marcum Third Row: Ball, Coach Huntington, ' r ade, Adams, Cane, Bass, Jackson. « £ Pa c ( J ' . Hundred Set ett een m s £ apj itfTjf £r©F JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL Back Row: Gilbert. Hager, Rule), Comts, York, Caudill, Cumbo, Cook, Truitt, Coach Hughes. Front Row: Barker, Smith, Wood:, Arnett, Duerson, Oliver. NORMAL SCHOOL BASEBALL Front Row: Wilson, Combs, Marcum, CundirT, Amos, Baker, Thomas, Stevens. Second Row: Gay (Mgr.), Woods, l.indon, Ray, Leedy, Deaton, Barger, Perkins, Coach Rash. m Vane One Hundred Eighteen gft MINOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Thirty-three teams competed in the Speedball Tournament. Winners of the inter- school championships were: Industrial Building for Junior High; Second Floor Putnam for Academy; Outside dormitory for College. The Outside dormitory team also won the Institutional Championship and the first leg on the fourteen inch Silver Trophy, which must be won for two years in succession to become the permanent possession of any one school. The Handball Tournament was won by John Shively of the Academy. He received an individual medal. The drouth prevented the swimming teams from functioning, but, rain with us, there will be regular teams in this sport next year, as there were in 1930. Each of the schools held a volleyball tournament, members of the winning teams receiving blue ribbons. The final Institutional Championship was won by the 8:30 Col- lege Sophomore physical education class in a tight game with Academy rivals. The win- ners were bedecked with bronze charms. The Field Day games for men were held in the afternoon of May 6, the morning being reserved for the annual Field Day rain. The college Varsity and Freshmen were poorly represented. Academy easily walked away with the lion ' s share of points. Milliard of Normal was high-point man with a total of 18.59 points; Noble of Academy was second with 1 5 points; Hampton of Normal came third with 1 3 points. Harry Noble set two new Berea records by hurling the discus a hundred and twenty-one feet and the javelin one hundred ninety-eight feet and six inches. The javelin throw was an improve- ment on the State record, which Noble already held. The girls held their games on Friday, May 8th. The annual Yankee-Rebel basketball game was won this time by the Yankee — the opposite of last year ' s results. Six teams entered the Intramural Tennis Tournament — one from each of the col- lege classes and a Normal and Academy team. The Academy boys went right through the season without a defeat to win the tournament. The Junior Class of the College came second and Normal third. $ Page One Hundred Via : 1 INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS During the past four years Academy track, under the coaching of Jeff Wyatt, has made a fine record. In the State meets there have been two runner-up te ms and two third-place teams. The team this year was probably the strongest that Academy has ever had. Under the stifTest of competition they took second place in the State meet at Lexing:on, notwithstanding the fact that one of the best men was ineligible. In basketball Academy defeated Bcrea High twice. In two hard-fought games they lost to the Wesleyan ireshmen by close margins. Although tennis is nut included as m-] interscholastic sport, the Academy and Normal were permitted to enter teams in the State meet a: Lexington. In the semi-finals the Academy representatives, Gardner and Anion, were at last defeated by Woodford high school in a gruelling forty-game match. The Normal representatives, McDonald and Wagers, entered the linals against Woodford and were also defeated in a very close match. McDonald was hailed as the most outstanding player to appear in the State meet for years. The N( lal basketball boys lost both of their games with the Georgetown fre:hmen. NORMAL TENNIS Sitting: McDonald, Wallace, Wagers. Standing: Browning, Rouse, Ison. Pii On? Hit ml ml Twenty 3 m ACADEMY TRACK SQUAD Sitting: G. Lambert, McAllister. Noble, L. Jacobs, A. Combs, J. Ashurst, L. Middleton. Howard, Hatton, L. Moore, Mann, McKee, H. Ramey, Bailey, A. Taulbee, Clark (Mgr.) Standing: Hawke, Wireman, Webb, L. Martin, J. Anderson, Lindon, Cyrus, E. Taulbee, D.imron, E. Wheeler, Mullins, Walter Wheeler, Wise, Huffman, Lewis, Miniard, Hampton, Bishop, Ackerman, Jeff Wyatt, (Coach.) ACADEMY TENNIS TEAM Gardner. Nucci, Hoffman. Anion. Herold. Page On,- Hamlreil Turi  M WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front Row: Melva Jones, Edrye Wilson, Martha Kendrick, Dorothy Lloyd. Second Row: Frances Cooper, Jean Cocks, Miriam Rigby, Myrna Canfield, Frances LarYcrty, Hannah Trig All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy was harkened to and accepted at its fullest value this Fall, Winter, and Spring by the many girls interested in the sports offered: Hiking, Hockey, Archery, Basketball and Baseball. W.A.A. this year, under the leadership of Miriam Rigby, has accomplished much by cooperating with the Depart- ment of Physical Education to enlarge the scope of sports. Hockey practice and games were attended with keen interest. The Freshmen and Sophomore games were of special enjoyment because they were something new and dif- ferent on the Berea campus. The College basketball team was victorious after some close, hard games with both the Normal and Academy teams. This year there was such a large number out for bas- ketball that it was difficult to choose a real second team. The baseball season is still in progress. Thus far the College team is ahead. The tennis tournament is fast focusing. In the semi-finals are: Rigby vs. Sullivan, and Ken- drick vs. McLaughlin. A large number of girls have earned numerals in the various sports. 1 v 1 One Hunt red Twenty-two SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM From Row: Johnnie West, Louise Morg:n, Jean Cocks, I drye Wilson, Hannah Trigg, Florence Hall. Back Row: Miss Horwedel (Coach), Frances Sutphin, Roberta Shawver, Ethel Cunningham, Edna Pr Ollie McKinney. FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: Mrs. Alma Wolfram, Bernice Hamm, Albina Doucette, Frances Marksbcrry, Louise Stafford. Lucille Gray, Pattie Ritchie, Lena Flarrison. Back Row: Edna Johnson, Myrtle Nesbitt, Mary Margaret Gav. Margaret Colvin. Anna Lee Former, Beatrice Curry, Anna Belle McLaughlin, Bonnie W ' addell. Gladys Browning. Pj.iy One Hundred Twenly-lbnt 3RE COLLEGE GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row: Jean Cocks, Bernice Howard. Second Row: Seleta Cameron, Anna Bell McLaughlin, Edrye Wilson, Ann Hmdley, Hannah Trigg, Myrtle Nesbitt. Third Row: Lucille Gray, Bonnie Waddell, Bernice Hamm, Ann Elliott, Ethel Cunningham. Fourth Row: Ruby Hamon, Bernice Jones, Miss Horwedel, Ethel Ledbetter, Jessie Hamm, Amy Snyder. : ' ' ■ % r B H A f -a 1 i%r ' t h% Am LL ' .. A li%i  l ,_ ' J i W w -- ' li t ssq e ACADEMY GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row: Horn, Partin, Pickel, K. Sweeney, Lykins, Caldwell. Second Row: Horwedel (Coach), M. Morgan, Michael, R. Lambert, Kirk, L. Ha Pane Our Hitmlral Twenty-four mi EHNhS NORMAL GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row: Singleton, Burton, Pace, Melton, Hcrrld. Second Row: Roger. Walton, Sawyer, Miracle, Terry, Watson, Moms, McKniglit, Page ( )nc Hundred I u . nty-fivc W r Pane Urn Hunilrctl Twenty-six (.kere Is Ytisdo ood dvcrftse in our ana uatch jour business m m Page One Hundred T u enty-sci en L 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 Union Church Under Berea College Management Berea, Kentucky I ' .i.Ki ' One Hundred Twenty-eight OGG STUDIO PORTRAIT . . . COMMERCIAL AND KODAK FINISHING BABIES AND CHILDRENS WORK OUR SPECIALTY Special Attention to All Negatives Mail Order Kodak Work Carefully Filed Main Street Berea, Kentucky BEST WISHES FOR CLASS OF 1931 DAVIDSON BROS. COMPANY BEREA, KENTUCKY One Hundred Twenty-nint BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES Berea College-Made Products BAKERY Bread, Rolls, Pics, 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 INDUSTRY Aprons, Pillows, Bonnets, Smocks, Romper Suits, Bibs, and Laundry Bags. MOUNTAIN WEAVER BOYS All-wool Home-spuns for Men ' s Summer and X ' inter 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 Industry, 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 Thirty THERE ISA DIFFERENCE CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER LAST LONGER, LOOK WELL, FIT PERFECTLY, AND COST NO MORE JACK CHASTAIN TAILOR THE PEN THAT WINDS LIKE A WATCH BERBA COLLEGE COOP STORE BEREA. KV. GmlditL Pens-Pencils-Sets The ink supply 1 ways visible. You ways know when needs refilling. TATE HOTEL Spotlessly Clean Strictly Modern Single $1 Double $1.50 up FIRST CLASS CAFE HONESTY . . . QUALITY . . . . . . . EFFICIENCY SERVICE Guaranteed in Shoe Repair E. L. THOMA SHORT STREET Page One Hundred Thirl) one II.YWPetrks Op. fitwton ' s I.ttrgi; t Manufacturing Jewelers BOSTON, MASS. ! ifBEREA ALUMNI RINGJ _, Orders for new Alumni Rings may be placed at any time — Also orders for Normal and Academy _K Rings and Pins BEREA COLLEGE COOPERATIVE STORE BEREA, KENTUCKY Don ' t Say ICE CREAM Say NATION - ice CREAM It Means So Much More MADE WITH REAL CREAM IMPORTED ENGLISH FILLETS Now on the Market They are wrapped in cellophane, the newest 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 whatsoever. I.asily prepared in many more different ways. 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Ee D Where Savings Are Greatest FOR WOMEN— FOR MEN— Fine Millinery Stylish Hats and Caps Dress Shoes Quality Shoes Serviceable Hosiery- Suits at a Saving Coats and Dresses Feature Shirts THE STORE WHERE MADISON COUNTY SHOPS HOME FURNISHINGS BOYS GIVE THE COOP STORE Since 1836 thousands of homes in the Middle West and South have borne witness to the artistic A BOOST merit, and the liveable and durable qualities of Mitchell ' s furnishings. THEY ' RE SEELING RAINCOATS MADE AT Our large beautiful store in Cincinnati is most complete in offerings of 1ELLICO, TENNESSEE, BY THE FURNITURE CUMBERLAND RAINCOAT RUGS WALL PAPER COMPANY DRAPERIES Write to us SNAPPY TRENCH STYLES AT LOW COSTS The Robert Mitchell Furniture Co. 616-620 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio r ;; . One Huntlreil Thirty-four NORMAL INSTRUCTOR SS PRIMARY FLANS The Mr,, Helpful Classroom Magazine jar Teachers of All the Grades ami Rural Schools. Normal Instructor and Primary Plans $2.00 Per Year (10 Issues)— Two Years for $3.00 Sample Copy on Request F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY Dansville, N. Y. Better Fit We Show Iht FRENCH 58 50 Nunn-Bush „., lhc tailoring «. crinkle-Fashioned , s(loc th „ countJ . , nd ANKLE-FASHIONING n to shoes what expert tailoring is to a suit ol clothes. You can SEE and FEEL the difference. In all our years of fitting experience we have never seen shoes so uniformly good Oxfords for Mr CREAM LOAF Dixie Dream CAKE FLOUR These two flours are used exclusively in Berea College Bakery. Their high, unmatched quality, their absolute uni- formity, have brought them this unusual recognition. PRODUCTS OF Commander Larabee Corp. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Paee One Hundred Thirty-five WILSO N ®(fi EGALITE-WILSON FRUIT CO. Incorporated eeHtitfied WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HAMS BACON Lexington, Kentucky LARD Fancy Tomatoes Our Specialty (learBr ok BUTTER CHEESE Compliments of a EGGS Friend CHICAGO Page Our Hundred Thirty-sh Tour Cooperative Store cognizes SERVICE ATA BARGAIN Our Canvas Shoes are sold by your Cooperative Store, as well as by other leading dealers near you. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. AKRON, OHIO We Stand For We Extend Greetings and Quality and Economy Best Wishes to The See our Art-Metal in the Class of ' 31 Berea College Library EMMART PACKING CO. ART-METAL CONSTRUCTION CO. LOUISVILLE, KY. CINCINNATI, OHIO Page One Hundred Thirty-seven J.D.WESTCOTT SON UNION CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Hardwood Broom Handles Berea students make EXCELLENT brooms. We are very proud to have our handles used in the kind of brooms that are made a t Berea. Since our handles are used exclusively, we trust that they contribute, at least to some degree, to the high standard of quality of the finished product. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight DISTINCTIVE GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR Obtained by blending the different si ed peas in the pud into a delicious whole just as you would pre- pare fresh peas in the summer time. That is the secret of the popularity oi Stokely ' s Honey Pod Peas. The entire Stokely line of 2 8 canned vegetables is packed in golden enamel lined cans and is ap- proved by Good Housekeeping. STOKELY BROTHERS CO. Louisville, Kentucky WHEN IT COMES TO QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS LUGGAGE YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT SILVERWARE The Finest Sweaters The Coop Store Can Show You TROPHIES MEDALS CUPS Were Made by Us. FRATERNITY JEWELRY MARINETTE KNITTING THE OSKAMP NOLTING CO. MILLS 26-28-30 West Seventh Street MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Cincinnati, Ohio Page () i - Hundred Thirty-nine DR. JOHN F. WHITE, Chiropractor PHONE 318 PATHO-NEUROMETRIC SERVICE BEREA, KENTUCKY Chocolate Have you tried these delicious Chocolate Cup Cakes They ' re a real treat. Baked fresh every day for you ! MADE AT BEREA COLLEGE BAKERY R. R. COYLE SON men ' s furnishings Berea, Kentucky ODESSA BEAUTY SHOP WEST CHESTNUT STREET Specialists in the art of Permanent Waving Marcelling and Bobbing Phone 199 Odessa Jennings Marie Soper Page One Ilini.hrJ Forty THE SOUTHERN OHIO IRON WORKS CO. STRUCTURAL STEEL ORNAMENTAL IRON CINCINNATI, OHIO WILSON MACHINERY SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated 139 N. MILL STREET, LEXINGTON, KY. Specializing in industrial and construction machinery and equipment. Serving the Mill, Mine, Factory, Quarry, Utilities, Institution, Machine Shop, Road Builder, etc. We welcome visits from faculty and students. BRYAN-HUNT CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON KENTUCKY Distributors for Sunkist brand California canned fruits. Ask your dealer for this brand. Thev will please you. Yours very truly, IS RYAN -HUNT CO. Page One Hundred forty-oue Keep that Friendship Alive With a GREETING CARD There is a Gibson Card for Every Occasion THE GIBSON ART COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO Strietmann Crackers and Cakes are served by the Berea College Restau- rant and sold in the Co-operative Store. THE STRIETMANN BISCUIT CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Paqe Otic Hundred Forty-two WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THIRTY-ONE THE JAY GARMENT COMPANY PORTLAND, IND. BESSIRE COMPANY Incorporated Bakers of Besco Cake Cones LOUISVILLE, KY. THE BOYS t HO BUY CHESTERFIELD SHIRTS KNOW VALUES ASK TO SEE THEM AT THE COOPERATIVE STORE CHESTERFIELD SHIRT CO. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Page Om- Hundred Forly-tbret In thf interest of Better Citizenship We wish to compliment Berea Collet, on the part which it has played in the promotion of better citizenship in Kentucky. These papers have sponsored this aim since their beginning and are proud of heir progressive associates. t (Sonnet -a The Louisville Times Page Om Hundred Forty-four . With Heartiest Good Wishes For the Future Success of the Class of 1931 Paints and Varnishes of All Kinds The Black Diamond Paint Varnish Works, Inc. 1209-1217 BANK STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO You may not see our label on it, but some of the best COMPLIMENTS OF values offered at the COOP STORE were purchased from us. Look for the PORTER-MOORE DRUG CO. SASCO LABEL Incorporated SIMON ADES SONS CO. BEREA, KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Pj - One Hundred Forty-five EASE AND COMFORT ARE CHARACTERISTICS OF LOUISVILLE-MADE BEDS LOUISVILLE BEDDING COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WE STAND FOR Quality and Service COYLE AND MOORE VISIT US AND SEE BOONE TAVERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARBER SHOP BEREA, KENTUCKY BEREA, KENTUCKY Paxe One HimJreJ Forty-s, : to n v PITTSBURGH fjptf Products Glass . . . . Paint .... Varnish Enamel .... Brushes WHEN IN BEREA VISIT US WE STAND FOR THE BEST IN- YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SYNCHRONIZED PICTURES APPETIZING SERVICE WHEN IN BEREA, WE ENTERTAIN YOU DIXIE KITCHEN LIBERTY AMUSEMENT CO. BEN GABBARD, PROP. BEREA, KENTUCKY Pagv One Hundred forty-seven AKT- GRAFTS ENGR4VING GD. ■ Superior Ptfiftfctn Platen ■ Perfection of Depth and Gblop PA rkwaij 0268-9 705-11 Sycamore St IfffTfffTf fTT . CINCINNATI c g This is an all ART-CRAFTS ANNUAL CHIMES 1931 Berea College P Sf Okc Hundred Forty-eight