Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

tf hi I OS of 3ei a College Berya, Kentucky EX LIBRIS THE CHIMES THE STAFF N. Bowles MeMillian Editor Anthony G. Kauth Business Manager Daisy Miller Assistant Editor Mabel Best Assistant Business Manager Wm. O. Sewell . Art Editor Virginia Casey Literary Samuel Combs Athletic Martha Kendrick Athletic Ed Rodda Class Delmas Hinds Organizations Clara Strong Activities Norman Dodson Snapshots THE CHIMES THE CHIMES 1 9 3 3 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BEREA COLLEGE Berea, Kentucky THE CHIMES i OREWORD The Class of 193 3 presents The Chimes — a gesture of welcome to those who shall come; a reminder to those who remain; and the finale for those who are leaving. It is the hope of the Class that this book will be turned to frequently in future years for a passing glimpse of some of the highlights of school days, and in its pages find a source for the renewing of our love for, and loyalty to our Alma Mater. THE CHIMES. College 378.7691 B487c 1933 Berea College Collegiate dept. Senior class Chimes. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS THE ACADEMY FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING THE CHIMES DEDICATED TO THE TRUSTEES MEN WHO THROUGH THE LONG YEARS, WITH NO THOUGHT OF GRATITUDE, WITH NO HOPE OF REWARD, HAVE GIVEN OF THEIR TIME, THEIR WISDOM AND THEIR LOVE TO THE BUILDING OF A COLLEGE, IN WHICH GENERA- TIONS OF STUDENTS MIGHT LEARN LIFE ' S VALUES. £ 3fe| tag THE CHIMES THE BOARD OI TRUSTEES TO. C. BAGLEY, Ph.D. BRUCE BARTON WILLIAM B, BELKNAP R. W. BINGHAM ANDREW M. BRODIE, I). I). WILLIAM II. DANFORTH THOS. .]. DAVIS EDWARD W. EDWARDS WM. D. EMBREE JOHN II. I ' INLEY, I.I..D. ELMER E. GABBARD, D.D. JOEL E. GOLDTHWAIT, M.D. W. T. HOLLIDAY EIERBERT S. JOHNSON, D.D. WILLIAM A. JULIAN ELMER A. LYMAN, LL.D. GUY WARD MALLON C. N. MANNING MILES E. MARSH CARL T. MICHEL SETH LOW PIERREPONT JOHN R. ROGERS, LL.D. CHARLES WARD SEABURY JOHN A. STEVENSON A. E. THOMSON, D.D. MELVIN A. TRAYLOR W. D. WEATHERFORD, Ph.D. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Goshen, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Boston, Mass. Cleveland, O. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, O. Ypsilanti, Mich. Cincinnati, O. Lexington, Ky. Fairview, N. C. Kansas City, Mo. Ridgeheld, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Williamsrield. O. Chicago, 111. Nashville, Tenn. THE CHIMES V f 135 JU 0 |,: , THE COLLEGE THE CHIMES PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS THE CHIMES DI AN THOMAS A. HENDRICKS DEAN MARGARET I. ECHLIN THE CHIMES COLLEGE FACULTY THOMAS A. HENDICKS Dean of Men, Education MRS. MARGARET J. ECHLIN Dean of Women ALBERT G. WEIDLER Economics LOUISE A. BLYMYER Speech and Dramatics JAMES V. RA1NT. English MAY B. SMITH English W. GORDON ROSS Bible EMILY ANN SMITH I n g 1 i s h KEITH HOLLINGSVTORTH English HELEN DINGMAN Social Service I. V. HATCHER Sociology VIRGINIA ENGLE Library Science :.T? T 35 IRA D. SHA C ' Education cloyd n. McAllister I ' ■■. . ho 1 1 1 1; } FRANK B. MILLER Education THE CHIMES COLLEGE IACUETi ,|UI IAN II. CAPPS Chemistry III M N I IORW l DEL Physical Education R. C. QUIMB ' X Physical Education MARY F. TENNEY Latin O. II. GUNKLER Physical Education K. HELEN McKINSTRY Physical Education JOHN S. BANGSON Biology MARGARET CHAP1N French CHARLES E. PAUCK German ELIZABETH RICHARDSON French JACK MILLER Agriculture ESTHER A. VON BOCKERN Music CHARLES S. PRICE Agriculture II I 1AM JESSE BAIRD Agriculture BENTON FIELDER Agriculture COLLEGE FACULTY AMANDA WULF Music RALPH RIGBY Music [RENE ZIEGLER Music WILBUR G. BURROUGHS Geology EUNICE M. TRUE Elomc Economics LEE F. CRIPPEN History and Political Science JOHN . SATTLER English ERNEST J. WF.EKES English E. T. PARKS History and Political Science DONALD PUGSLEY Mathematics ELIZABETH BARRETT Art WILLIAM R. HUTCHERSON Mathematics Satee WALDEMAR NOLL Physics MRS. MARY P. HUTCHINS Music WILLIAM II. WALKER Philosophy and Bible SENIORS LINVILLE L HENDREN _ PRESIDENT MARGARET HORTENSE COLLAWN . . VICE PRESID] NT CLARA E. STRONG SECRETARY PAT McWHORTER DYAR TRLASL ' Rl R THE CHIMES WILLIAM HAWARD HUNT Ashland, Kv. Major: Chemish ) Phi Delta, V. Pres, Philosophy Club. Pianist 1-4; German Club; On §ra|5Ti LOUISE McINTOSH MORGAN Pi m and, N. C. Major: English Pi Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club; French Club; Writers Club; YW ' CA. DORIS VANWINKI L Hi iu a, Ky. Major: Home Economics Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Harmonia; Orchestra; WAA. JOE P. HUGHES Green Mt., N. C. Major: Biology Alpha Zeta, Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Dra- matic Club; Basketball; Track; Men ' s Hall Union; Specdball. MARGARET HORTENSE COLLAWN Fayetteville, W.Va. Major: Education Kappa Gamma; French Club; Education Club; Class V. Pres., 4. LINVILLE L. HENDREN Elkin, N. C. Major: Sociology Alpha Zeta, Pres., 4; Class Club, Pres.; Pi Gamma Mu. Pres., 4; Sociology PAT McWHORTER DYAR Adairsville, Ga. Major: English Phi Delta, Treas.; Football; Basketball, Capt., 1; Track, Capt., 3; Speedball; Dramatic Club; B Club; Georgia Group, Chair.; Class Treas., 4; Collegiate Union, Pres. 4; Pinnacle. Athletic Edi- tor 3,4.; Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Academy Track Coach 4; Freshman Basketball Coach 3; Assistant Freshman Basketball Coach 4. CLARA E. STRONG Saldee, Ky. Major: History anil Political Science Pi Epsilon Pi; YWCA; German Club; Chimes Staff; Berea Credit Union, Board of Directors; Glee Club. THE CHIMES FLORENCE McCOY MAIL Amiii iim i m i , W. Va. Major: English Pi I psilon Pi. N. BOW] ES McMIl I IAN Pi At 1 1 Cnu k, W. Va. Major: Biology Alpha Zeta, V. Pros. 4; Germ n Club, Trc s. -; Men ' s Mill Union, V. Pre. 4; Basketball; Fool- ball; YMCA Cabinet 2; V. Va. State Chairman 4; Chimes, Editor-in-Chief. 1 I) RODDA 1)1 I KOI I . MlC H. Major: Philosophy Alpha .cm. Orchestra 1,2,3; ' Glee Club; Choir; Harmonia; Orchestra; Band; Pinnacle Si. ill; Edi- tor 3; B Club; Men ' s Hall Union; YMCA Cab- inet; Philosophy Club; State Group, Chair. 1,2,3,4; Cross Country, Mgr. 4; Collegiate Union 2; Com- munity Service Group; A capella Choir. ,- RUTH RUTTER Lancaster, O. Major: Sociology Glee Club; Choir; French Club; Harmonia; A capella Choir. t i ipcrai ive Go - Glee Club; Band; MILBURN LEWIS ROBERTS Asheviixe, N. C. Major: Economics Alpha Zeta; YMC A, Treas. eminent Committee, Chair 4 Orchestra. DOROTL1Y E. WILSON Berea, K . Major: English MABEL BEST Berea, Ki. Major: Home Economics Pi Epsilon Pi; Ag.-Homc Ec. Club; WAA; Echo Club, V. Pres. 3. PAUL KALAVSK] Baltimori . Mn. Major: Mathematics Phi Delta; Education Club, Pros. 4; Physics Club; Philosophy Club: Baseball; Speedball. THE CHIMES it JESSE HALLMON Bin n i , Ala. Major: Agriculture Berry College, Mt. Berry, Ga., 1,2; Ag.-Home Ec Club; YMCA. MARY A. HOWARD I ' H nt A in Run, K i . Maiur: English Utile Dulcc, Sec. 4. MIRIAM RIGBY Berea, K v. Major: Sociology Pi Epsilon Pi, Chorister 4; Orchestra; B.ind, WAA, Pres. 2; Soccer; Hockey; Baseball; Basket- ball; Tennis; Hiking Club; Sociology Club, Sec. 4. SAM H. WINFREY I STO, K.Y. Major: Agriculture Phi Delta; Ag.-Home Ec. Club, Pres. 4; Baseball. HANNAH ELIZABETH TRIGG CORYDON, Ks. Major: Home Economics Utile Dulce, Pres. 3; W ' AA, V. Pres. 2; YWCA, Cabinet 2,3,4; Harmonia; Dramatic Club; Life Saving; Outing Club. EDGAR BYRON BENNETT Aoairsvilll, Ga. Major: Philosophy Phi Delta; Class Sec. 3; YMCA; Philosophy Club; Speedball; Basketball; Junior High Basketball Coach, 4; Track; B Club, Pres. 4. DELMAS D. HINDS Livingston, Tenn. Major: Agriculture (BSj Phi Delta; Ag.-Home Ec. Club; YMCA; Speed- ball; Chimes Staff. MARTHA BELLE KENDRICK Frunchburg, Ky. Major: Sociology Pi Epsilon Pi; W ' AA; Pinnacle Staff; Chimes Staff. THE CHIMES V II ! [AM I RJMBI I |A( KSON Dai ioin, Ga. Major: Geology Alpli i Zcta, Sci . I, I u.iv 4; Football. RUBY S R.IVN1 K ! ; i ■ i a , Ky. Majoi : Sin iology I i I psilon Pi; Education Club. VIOl A ( OOK Keyser, . V X. Major: Il( llh■ Economit s 1 ' om-.c State School 1,2; Pi Mu Lambda; Ag.- Homc It. Club, Sec. 1; Y (. ; Education Club; II irinonia; W ' AA. JOHN DUD1 I Y SCRUGGS 1 I I MINGSBURG, Ky. Major: French Alpha Zetaj French Club; Glee Club; Philosophy Club. MINA LOU AVERY MoaGanton, N. C. Major: English Utile Dulcc, I ' rcs. 5; Dramatic Club; YWCA Cabinet, 4; Pinnacle Start. 4; Women ' s Council, Frcs. 4; Cooperative Government Committee, 4. SAMUEL J. COMBS I I . RI , I s . Mtjor: Physics tintl Mtt he unifies Fhi Delta. Sec. -: Spurt Editor of Chime.. i lege Men ' s Hall Union, Prcs. 4: Physics Club. Prcs. 4; YMCA, C.b.net ' -.4; B Club: Varsity Tennis, Ciptain 4; Football; Basketball. ! I ITl N R. SING! 1 TON Ritchii . Ky. Major: s ' i o I Phi Delta; YMC A, Gen. Sec. 3,4, Prcs. 5; Cross Country, Capt. 2; Basketball, Mgr. 4; B Club; Class Prcs. :. GRAC E BIRD K c nil, Tl KM. Major: Education Tennessee Vcslc an College. Athens, Tenn., 1, 2; Pi Mu Lambda; Orchestra; Education Club. Chairman Program Committee 4; YWCA; German Club. THE CHIMES T _T-n DECATUR WADE Decatuk, Ky. Major: Education Phi Delta; Education Club. LUCY HUMBLE Row I NA, Kv. Major: Chemistry Lindsey Wilson Junior College 1,2; Pi Mu Lambda, Treas, 3, V. Pres. 4; WAA. AMY LOUISE SNYDER Huttonsvilli;. W. Va. Major: Home Economics Kappa Gamma, V. Pres. 4; Ag.-Home Ec. Club, Sec. 4; Basketball: YWCA. HUNTER C. CRAIG Mr. Jackson, Va. Major: Sociology George Washington University 1,2; French Club; Philosophy Club; Education Club. DOROTHY RAINE Bi ki . Kv. Major: Home Economics Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Collegiate Union; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4. JASON SOUDER Bergton, Va. Major: German Phi Delta, Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. 3,4; German Club, Pres. 3; Philos- ophy Club; Baseball. LEONARD S. STEPHENS Pini Knot, Kv. Major: History and Political Science Alpha Zeta; Basketball; Track; YMCA; Debate. BERTHA ROBERTA SHAWVER Holden, W. Va. Major: Biology Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec. 4; YWCA; French Club; Edu- cation Club; Dining Room Committee, Hockey Team, 2. THE CHIMES VERA KATHRYN RUSSI ' .I L Hinton, W. Va. Major: English Pi Epsilon Pi, Sn. ' . 4; Dramatic Club, Pres. 4; A I |ili. i I ' si Omega; Delta Phi Alpha; Collegiate Union, Sec. 4; Cooperative Government t lommit- teej German Club. CLARENCE WYATT CllAWI OKI), Kv. Major: English Alpha Zeta; Dramatic Club; Cross Country; Foot- ball; Track, ( ' .apt. 4; Glee Club, Pres. 4; Base- ball; VM(A; Basketball; li Club, ANTHONY GEORGE KAUTH |i ksiv City, N. J. Major: History and Political Science Alpha Zeta, Treas. 3; YMCA; Class Pres. 3; Dra- matic Club; Chimes Business Manager; Cheer Leader; Tennis; Football; Swimming Team; Volley- ball Champs. E. ALBA PADGKTT Bostic, N. C. Major: English : li Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; Glee Club, Pres. 4; Club; Women ' s Council. French WILLIAM HALL Roslin, Tenn. Major: Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Pres. 4; Education Club; German Club; Physics Club; Philosophy Club; YMCA. Cabinet 2,3,4; Cross Country. THELMA BARTON TlGERSVILLE, S. C. Major: Home Economies Mars Hill College 1,2; Pi Mu Lambda: Ag.-Home Ec. Club; YWCA; WAA; Harmonia. ADITH SMITH Berea, Kv. Major: Mathematics Kappa Gamma; Pbysics Club. JOHN F. BARKER Snow -flake, Va. Major: History and Politic.}} Science Kappa Sigma; YMCA. THE CHIMES JEAN EVELYN COCKS Berea, Ky. Major: Ancietn Languages Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas. 3; WAA, Sec. 3; Classical Club; Glee Club. Sec. 3; YWCA, Cabinet 4. NORMAN ELMER DODSON Somerset, Kn . Major: Physics and Mathematics Kappa Sigma; French C lub; Track, two state records; Cross Country, Capt. 3 ; Physics Club, Pre.. 3, V. Pres. 4; B Club; YMCA. DORMAN EUGENE STRUNK Pine Knot, Kv. Major: Physics Alpha Zeta; Dramatic Club; Physics Club, Sec, 4; Track; Cross-Country; YMCA Cabinet 3,4; B Club; Class Sec. 2. JANE O ' DELL Oak Hill, V. Va. Major: Education Kappa Gamma; French Club; Education Club. maude e. McAllister Murphy, N. C. Major: Chemistry Kappa Gamma; YWCA; French Club; Philosophy Club. ANDREW EDWARD WOOTEN Minden, W. Va. Major: History and Political Science Pin Delta; Education Club. KENNETH E. ARNETT S. i 1 1 Ksvn.ir, Kv. Major: Biology Alpha Zeta; Varsity Tennis; German Club; Edu- cation Club; YMCA. EDNA EARLE PRICE RUSSELLVILLE, Tf.NN. Major: Biology Pi Epsilon Pi; WAA; Hockey; Baseba Education Club. THE CHIMES 111 R.NICE FRANKIE JON! S R.OANOK I , Va. Major: Sociology Pi Epsilon Pi; W ' AA; Archery; Basketball. I ARMEL I . KIRK Kikmit, W. Va. Major: Sociology Alpha Zeta, Sec. :; YMCA, Gen. Treas. i, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club; C ooperative Government Com- mittee, 4; Class Ire .is. 2. WILLIAM M. JOYCE Madison, Ind. Major: Education • H.inovn- College, | ,: ; Alpha Z C ta; YMC A; YMCA Quartette; Glee Club; Band; A Capella Choir. FRANCES M. LAFFERTY Canmer, Ky. Major: Home Economics Pi Epsilon Pi, Pros. 4; VW ' C A, Treas. 4; W ' AA; Collegiate Union, Pianist 3; Ag.-Home Ec. Club. JACK T. ROUSE Cox ' s Crllk, Ky. Major: Mathematics Phi Delta; Physics Club; Education Club; YMCA. VIRGINIA MOBERLY CASEY Lancasti k, Ky. Major: English I hilosophy Club, Sec. 4; Chimes, Literary Editor; Pinnacle, Literar) Editor; German Club: Writers Club. MELVA JACKSON JONES Roanoki , Va. Major:Ho Hf Economu Pi Epsilon Pi, V. Pres. 4; W ' AA. Treas. 2; Arch- ery Manager, 2 ; Hiking Manager, 3 ; Harmonia; Basketball. G. LEROY HALL William si u ld, Ohio. Major: Education Kappa Sigma, Sec. 4; Inter-Sociecy Debate 4; i MCA; 1 ducation Club. -ST THE CHIMES CLARENCE EDWIN PETERS Fort Blackmore, Va. Major: Biology Kappa Sigma; Education Club; Philosophy Club; Track; Baseball; YMCA. EDNA MAE DEITZ Edwight, W. Va. Major: Home Economics Kappa Gamma, Trcas. 2; Ag.-Home Ec. Club, Sec. 3; YWCA, Bus. Mgr. 4. ROBERTA FRANCES ARMBRISTER Max Meadows, Va. Major: English Kappa Gamma, Critic, Treas.; YWCA, Librarian; Danforth Creative Effort Contest, 1st Award. JEROME CAMEL HELTON Crane Nest, Kv. Major: English Phi Delta, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club; CE, V. Pres. 3; French Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate; Cross- country; Cooperative Government Committee; Pearsons Hall Council; Oratory, Winner of Wash- ington Contest 3; Peace Contest 4; TKA For- ensics high point medal. HARRIET IRENE GATES Canton, O. Major: Sociology Kappa Gamma; YWCA Cabinet 2,3; Pres. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Mgr. 3; Pinnacle Staff, As- sociate Editor 4; German Club; CE; Choir; Har- monia; Dramatic Club; Cooperative Government Committee; Writers Club. PAUL BOOHER Albany, Ky. Major: Biology Kappa Sigma; Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Glee Club; Harmonia; Choir. MARVIN VANCE Cranmer, Ky. Major: Ph} sics Phi Delta; Physics Assistant; YMCA. Physics Club, Sec. 3; HELEN PAWNEE McWHORTER Norris, S. C. Major: English Kappa Gamma, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Education Club, Sec. 4; S. C. State Chairman, 3,4; Dramatic Club. THE CHIMES LUELLA P. SHATTIK K I km , Pa. Major.: History and Political Science Edinboro State Teachers College, Pa. 1,2; Pi Mil Lambda, Pres. J; Pi Gamma Mu; Life Service, V. Pres. 4; (iter ( lub; Philosophy Club; Y V A. |oi GOODNIGHT Booni , N. C. Major: Agriculture Appalachian State Teachers College, 1,2; Alpha eta. Sec. 4; Ag.-Home Ec. Club, Pres. 4; Y 1( A. LUTHER C. KM I I V ton, Kv. Major: I ' n sics Physics Club; YMCA; Cross Count,, Capt. 4; Track; B Club. GLADYS BELLE BROWN Milton, Ind. Major: Education Utile Dulce; Education Club; YW A. WILLIAM O. SEW ' II I CeLINA, TeXN. Major: Agriculture (BS) Alpha Zeta; Dramatic Club; YMCA; Ag.-Home F_e. Club; Baseball; Basketball: Tennessee State Chairman; Chimes, Art Editor. DAISY MILLER Hazel Green, Ky. Major: Home Economics Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Studen t Coun- cil 2; German Club; YW ' CA; Class, V. Pres. ?; Ag.-Home Ec. Club, V. Pres. 4; Education Club, Sec. 4; Dining Room Committee, 4; Collegiate Union, 4; Chimes, Associate Editor 4. MILDRED CUNNINGHAM Marlington, W Va. Major: History and Political Science Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4; YW ' CA; French Club; Education Club. CHARLES ALLISON COOK Connelly Springs, N. C. Major: English Dramatic Club. THE CHIMES HENRY CLAY EVANS HlLLSBORO, TENN. Major: Udm ation Phi Delta; Philosophy Club; Education Club, Chorister; Men ' s Hall Union. ELIZABETH HICKS Amherst, Va. Major: Mathematics Randolph -Ma con Women ' s College 1 , Gamma, Chaplain 4; YW ' CA. Kappa l jZ vt ■ WEi JOE HOLCOMBE Oneonta, Ala. Major: Agriculture Ag.-Home Ec. Club; Philosophy Club; Baseball; Football. WAYMON HUDDLESTON Hl ' KKI s I! I 1 , KV. Major: Education Phi Delta, Sec. 3, Pre- 4; Education Club, Pres. 4; French Club. ISAAC N. HAYES Dante, Va. Major: Chemistry Phi Delta; Chairman Virginia Group; Men ' s Hall Union, Sec. and Treas. 4; German Club; B Club; Track; Speedball. JESSIE IRENE HAMM Science Hue, K.Y. Major: English Dramatic Club; Education Club; Pinnacle Staff; Philosophy Club; Writers Club. MARSHALL E. VAUGHN B I HI A , K Y . Major: Education HERBERT DEWS Anstead, W. Va. Major: Chemistry New River State College, 3 ; Phi Delta; Physics Club; Education Club; YMCA; Philosophy Club; Track. JUNIORS RALPH G. ELAM _ PRESIDENT J. ELBERT PERKINS - VICE-PRESIDENT SELETA CAMERON . SECRETARY SARAH HAMILTON, COAY RUSSELL _ CO-TREASURERS BRISCOE EVANS _ SERGEANT AT ARMS J. CLYDE WHEELER CHAIRMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE THE CHIMES JAMES NORSWORTHY Corbin, Ky. ELOISE REID Cincinnati, Ohio CASPER OGG Paint lick, Ky. ALVINA HEADLEY Matewan, W. Va. SHELTON FOWLER Wedowea, Ala. VIVA WILLIAMS Rogersville, Tenn. THEODORE LUNDMARK Iberia, Mo. FAYE ABBOTT Iberia, Mo. RALPH ELAM Sumter, S. C. HELEN KLONTZ Marion, N. C. WILLIAM MASTERSON Attalla, Ala. AMELIA MILLER Cincinnati, Ohio WOODRUFF FLOWERS Columbia, Ky. RUBY HAMON Grayson, Ky. J. CLYDE WHEELER Pennington Gap, Va. LAURA BROWN Highway, Ky. WILLIAM EDNEY Spruce Pine, N. C. BERTHA HUFF Harlan, Ky. ARTHUR PHILLIPS Crawford, Tenn. BERNICE STAPLETON Dungannon, Va. HUGH PARTIN ' Swan Lake, Ky. NETTIE CHANDLER Falls Mills, Va. JASPER SUTHERLAND Clintwood, Va. MARGARET COLVIN Elizabethton, Tenn. CHEWNING CAMPBELL Lewisburg, W. Va. THE CHIMES EVELYN NORTON Buffalo, N. Y. Gil HI R I I V( AN Fori Gay, W. Va. BIN A SCOTT Todd, N. C. FORR] ST ALLEN Liberty, Ky. LOTTIE McCLUNG Quinwood, W. Va. CHARLES SPEAR Celina, Tenn. ELISABETH DAVIS Berea, Ky. JOE B. JANES Toria, Ky. VIRGINIA HEATH Byington, Tenn. CECIL SPENCER, Critz, Va. MARGARET COATES Brocksville, Ohio FRANCIS SHOUSE Heidelberg, Kv. NORMA ROBINSON Berea, Ky. HUBERT ROBINSON Berea, Ky. MARY GAY Berea, Ky. JOYCE MEDLOCK Albertville, Ala. ANNA LEE FORTNER Berea, Ky. LAKE TUCKW ' ILLER Clintonville, V. Va. DICY CALLAHAN Hazard, Ky. HENRY JOHNSTON Iberia, Mo. LEORA GERMAN Boomer, N. C. I RED EUTSLER Berryville, Va. MARY TAYLOR Ft. Blackmorc. Va, HAROLD RUSH Cliotwood, Ya. LOIS DUNKLE Deer Run. V. V: THE CHIMES LYNN SKEAN Kcnov.i. W. Va. LUCILL GRAY Halston, V. Va. MELVIN PAYNE Charles Town, W. Va. ADA TAYLOR Honaker, Va. CHALMER FRAZIER Cracker, Ky. IMOGENE BRASHEAR Berea, Ky. ERNEST HILTON Hickory, N. C. MARJORIE PATTON Swananoa, N. C. GUY BOLLING Esserville, Va. MYRTLE NESBITT Fairview, N. C. CLARENCE SHARPTON Logan, Ala. LILLIAN JOHNSON Carr Creek, Ky. KENNETH KOLHOFF Des Moines, Iowa EVA ISAACS Elgin, Ky. HENRY LIMBACHER Akron, Ohio SELETA CAMERON Burnside, Ky. EDWIN GIBSON Eastland, Tex. SALLY HAMILTON Birmingham, Ala. CARL FORD Prestonsburg, Ky. PATTY RITCHIE Viper, Ky. CHARLES BASS W. Point, Ind. BERNICE HAMM Anchorage, Ky. RAYMOND TERRY Celina, Term. MARTHA HILL Bedford, Ky. EMERSON HATCHER Berea, Ky. MARY TURNER Houston, Ky. GEORGE PHILLIPS Crawford, Tenn. ANN ELLIOTT Frankfort. Ky. HARRY r FRAIM Fountain Run, Ky. RONIE JOHNSON Crossnore, N. C. THE CHIMES DI I I I MOOR] is... i,-. Ala. JOHN Will II Bcrca, Ky. iiomn i iv (,. v Here, i, Ky. ( HARLES HI R TRAM Windy, Ky. MINERVA GAY Berea, Ky. WINN ZELLER Columbus Grove. O. MAR IMA LAMPKIN Jefferson City, Mo. W II MAM DAWN E. Dearborn, Mich. DIXIE III IOTT 1 awndale, N. C. WAYMON HUDDLESTON Burkesville, Ky. FERN STOWE Seymour, Conn. BEECHER SCUTCHFIELD Water Gap, Ky. HARRIET ROHN Moncicello, Iowa W II I I AM II. I 1) ARDS Stccoah, N. C. LOUISE GARNER Libert)-, Ky. ALFR] D WAUGH Rhoadesville, Va. ROBBIE G. ELMORE Mars Hill, N. C. UIAR1 1 S 1). KI 1X1 R Maggie, N. C. ANNA BELLI Mel Alt, I II IN Lewisburg, W. Va. ANTON SEDLECKY Cleveland, Ohio VERDA MILLER Berea, Ky . BRISCOE EVANS Pennington Gap. Va. ZELLA WASHINGTON Stem, N. C. ETHERED GIBBS West Liberty, Ky. I UCLA PIALORSI Nutwood. Ohio COAY RUSSELL Somerset. Ky. UNA HARRISON Trinity, K . WALTER COMBS Hazard. Ky. HELEN LENGFELLNER Berea, Ky. I. ELBERT PERKINS Clintonville. W. Ya. Ud THE CHIMES . ' -pl 1 p SOPHOMORES CLARENCE McCALL _ _ PRESIDENT WALTER PICKLESIMER . VICE-PRESIDENT NELLIE McCLOUD SECRETARY-TREASURER THE CHIMES CARRIE DAVENPORT Soddy, Tenn. BERNARD DAVIDSON Berea, Ky. PAULINE WAGES McRoberts, Ky. HAROLD HARRIS Chattanooga, Tenn. RUTH KEISLING Crossvillc, Tcnn. HOWARD BOSTON Curryville, Ga. IRENE PENNINGTON Hensel, Pa. HERMAN BRENDA Crab Orchard, Ky. HAZEL LUNSFORD Bcrea, Ky. ELBERT JOHNS Wilmore, Ky. JOSEPHINE TUCKER Borden, Ind. HURA H. PAYNE Johnson Mills, Va. EDITH FITZWATER Summcrsvillc, W. Va. PAUL GAMBILL Blaine, Ky. BLRNICE STAPLETON Dungannon, Va. WALTER PICKLESIMER Volga, Ky. ESTELLE BOLES Alpine, Tenn. NORMAN MOORE Ashland, Ky. LOIS BROWNING Logan, W. Va. DEANE EAGLE Corbin, Ky. REBECCA METCALF Waco, Ky. HAROLD KLONTZ Marion, N. C. HAZEL HUDSON Max Meadows, Va. ALLEN M. KEGLEY Ault, Ky. VIOLA HELBERT Jonesville, Va. JAMES VANDERPOOL Bradley, Ky. DOROTHY MUNTZ Frankfort, Ky. WARREN SOUDER Bergton, Va. PAULINE DERTHICK Ravenna, Ohio PAUL OWENS Coalfield, Tcnn. THE CHIMES JULIA Zl KANV Logan, W ' . V.i. JOHN I . I I l H)l I Mar Va. EDNA IUT I III Viper, Ky. R.AI I ' l I HOPKINS Bcrea, Ky. EDNA c HI I Grafton, W. Va. Dl I II si i FORD urll.uul, Ky. FAY1 IACKSON Somerset, Ky. W ' AI II K BROWN Jcllico, Ten. AUDREY [SON Gate City, Va. HUNTER SUTHERLAND Collcy, Va. VIVIAN TAYLOR Corbin, Ky. OTTIS SHARP LaFolletc, Tenn. MARY DRUE EANN Olj mpia, Ky, 1 KM ST I III L Gary, . Va. MARJORIE RUDDLE Somerset, Ky. BAI DWIN STILZ Lexington, Ky. v MARIE L. DUEZ Westville, III. OSCAR EASTER Rocky Mt., Va. AVALEAH LAFFERTY Cannier, Ky. HOWARD BURDINE Cumberland, Ky. i4 M i EI 1ZABETH EIUTCHEN ' S I [orse Gave, Ky. ROSS CEIASTEEN Lancaster. Ky. ESTHER M. AVI RY Morganton, N. C. GEORGE WOOD Maysville, Ky. CHARLEY BURNFIN Ben Hur, Va. WILLIAM PAUL Somerset, Ky. (UNA KELSAY Windy. Ky. JAMES RANDOLPH Smithland, Ky. EDNA MAYE BOTTOM Berea. Ky. PURSIFUL COMBS Happy, Ky. THE CHIMES §S§ MILDRED FAULKNER Atlanta, Ga. HERMAN ELLIS I [ustonville, Ky. HAZEL STACY Ary, Ky. DONALD ANDERSON Stearns, Ky. ANNIE LEE COINS Morganton, N. C. MARTIN McNIEL Rose Hill, Va. INA DELL McGUIRE St. Helens, Ky. GEORGE NESBITT Fairvicw, N. C. EILEEN WADDLE Somerset, Ky. VIRGIL MARCUM Beauty, Ky. NELLIE LAKE Berca. Ky. JOHN DEYTON Green Mountain, N. C. BESS PITTMAN Cain ' s Store, Ky. EVERETT MEADORS Warlord, Ky. CATHERINE LINDSEY Boaz, Ala. GILBERT HIBBARD Manchester, Ky. JEWELL WILSON Catherine, Ky. WILLIE CHILDERS Sprule, Ky. COLFAX CHRISTIAN Cullman, Ala. MAE HOSKINS Berea, Ky. MARY LEE HACKETT Berea. Ky. DEAN COLVARD Grassy Creek, N. C. CLARA YORK Wirmingham, Term. ROY NICKELL Nickell, Ky. NETSY MUNCY Berea, Ky. PHILIP BEGLEY Confluence, Ky. ESSIE SPENCER Canyon Falls, Ky. FRANCES MARKSBERRY Crittenden, Ky. EUNICE MARTIN Crab Orchard, Ky. GEORGE EZZARD Dalton, Ga. THE CHIMES RUTH BOIIANNON 11,,.. , Ala. I A c K TURNER I angley, Ky. OKA T. HELTON Kirksville, Ky. ROBERT DAVIS Lo K .in, W. V.l. KATHLEEN WALKER Oneida, Ky. CLARENCE McCALL Niigata, Japan JESSIE LAWHORN Middleburg, Ky. ROGER I1YRON Owingsville, Ky. DOROTHY SLAUGHTER Dayton, Ky. ROBIN BYRON Owingsville, Ky, RUBY J. MONTGOMERY Science Hill, Ky. HENRY MARTIN Eastern, Ky. LILLIAN ROCHF Robertsdale, P.,. JAMES BARRY S. Portsmouth, Ky. VIOLA BEGLEY Confluence, Ky. ROBERT BLACK Lancaster, Oliio AI.KA MICHAEL Pikeville, Ky. MARION JACKSON London, Ky. HELENE RUNNION Spartanburg, S. C. RONDEAU BAIL Gardner, V.i. RUTH COUGHLIN Ashland, Ky. DELBERT PRYOR Gaffney, S. C. ALEF SPEARES Pendleton, S. C. ELW ' OOD ROBERTS Asheville, N. C. ORA LEE MOSLEY Emmalena. Ky, ROBERT H. COX Mt. Vernon, Ky. MABEL BOATRIGHT Ft. Biackmore, Va. CURTIS PULLIAM Seven Mile Ford, Va. S.ML1F B. YALE Joynes, X. C ill ARIES HUDSON Etow ah, Tenn. THE CHIMES ■ T - FRESHMEN JOSEPH LAWSON _ PRESIDENT LLOYD ROBERTS . VICE-PRESIDENT DELMAS ABBOTT _ SECRETARY-TREASURER EVERETT BURTT _ SERGEANT AT ARMS VIVIAN CARDWELL _ . CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY COMMITTE E THE CHIMES KATHRYN STUMBO Prestonsburg, Ky. DELMAS ABBOTT Dayton, Ohio KATHERINE HAMMEL Blue Diamond, Ky. MAJOR GARDNER Berea, Ky. LOUISE SUTHERLAND Clintwood, Va. VERNON McDANIEI. Lewisburg, W. Va. ELIZABETH BRANAMAN Carlisle, Ky. WILLIAM DONALDSON Celina, Tenn. THEORA CARTEE Carter, Ky. EVERETT BURTT Jackson, Mich. ELEANOR HULETTE Ashland, Ky. HERBERT MURPHY New York, N. Y. NELL JOHNSTON Annville, Ky. JAMES O ' BRIEN Ashland, Ky. SUEI.LA OWENS Burgin, Ky. RAIEORD BLACKSTONE Dante, Va. NORA HII.I.ARD Eberle, Ky. DAVID MAY Prestonsburg, Ky. I AY THOMPSON Chattaroy, W. V... ESTILL McINTYRE Eusonia, Ky. JOSEPHINE GARDNER Berea, Ky. JAMES PAUL JONES Spring Place, G i. Al.TA LUCKS Monticello, Ky. I LOYD ROBERTS Be re a, Ky. AUDA LEDBETTER Livingston, Tenn. LILLARD HART Green Cove, Va. BERNICE HARRIS Gate City, Va. EUGENE McMILLIAN Peach Creek, W. Va. ELIZABETH CULBERTSON Dungannon, Va. ALFRED LANE Wayne, Ohio THE CHIMES I- ATI IK YN WHITAK1 l Greenville, Ky. FRANK DAVIS Bcrea, Ky. BU I V ( RAWFORD Morristown, Tcnn, I AKI Will II | R Ashland, Ky. NANCY LAMBERT Boone, Ky, SAM WISE I [argctt, Ky. ANNIE 111 I I I WAI DROOP Lea, Ga. WILLIAM 111 AIR Ewing, Ky, P.LINE HARPER Bro.ulw.iy, Va. MONROE NESBITT Fairview, N. C. EVELYN CAMPRON Burnside, Ky. WALTER GUNKI.ER rrondequoit, N. Y. ELSIE COOH K Stanford, Ky. ELLSWORTH KEREEY Union Mills, N. C. EURACIE ROBBINS Livingston, Tenn. TARE TYE Beattyville, Ky. LINA COMPTON Middleburg, Ky. J. T. WAI I I R Runic, Ga. ALICE LOWE Crossville, Tcnn. PATRICE HARWOOD Montello, Wis. BERNTCE QUEENER Etowah, Tcnn. ROBERT WALLACE Wayland, Ky. ALTA PIGMAN Berea, Ky. ARTHUR WATSON Forest, Ky. KERMIT PITT Trinity. Ala. MARIE ROWIETTE Berea, Ky. JULIAN DORSEY Flemingsburg, Ky. GLEN TACKETT Barnette Creek. Ky. BETTY JARVIS Etowah, Tcnn. ANDREW FECKITE Widen, W. Va. THE CHIMES VERGIE FERRELI. Livingston, Tcnn. GARLAND PURDOM Gravel Switch, Ky. ETHEL CAMPBELL Danese, W. Va. ROBERT TAYLOR I angston, Ala. GRACE PREWITT Jellico, Tenn. FRANCIS WICKLINE Asco, W. Va. JANEY JOHNSTON Ashland, Ky. TRUMAN GREER Eubank, Ky. PAULINE ALLEN Murphy, N. C. JOSEPH LAVf ' SON Maggie, W. Va. GRACE LITTLEJOHN Crossville, Ala. ERNEST CRADDOCK Henlawson, W. Va. ETHEL BEATTIE Somerset, Ky. WARREN WAGNER Lenoir, N. C. ELAINE FISHER Southern Pines, N. C. CLIFFORD WEDDLE Somerset, Ky. CLARICE CRUMLEY Kingsport, Tenn. EVANS McBEE Brodhead, Ky. LUCILLE SEWELL ( elin.i, Tenn. ALBERT STEWART Hindman, Ky. OMEGA GENTRY Level Green, Ky. DAVID JONES Paintsville, Ky. BETTY PEARSON Saluda, N. C. WILLIAM SLOAN Scottsboro, Ala. IRENE HORVATH Fleming, Ky. GLENN PARSONS Jonesville, Va. THE CHIMES HARVEY JACKSON Fairvicw, N. C. FLORA HUDSON Manchester, Ky. WILLIAM i OMBS I wing, ' .i. AMY I1C AN I on Gay, W. Va. BURNICE WALL Eubank, Ky. ( A nil KIM STRUNK Berea, Ky. ACUS REX EDWARDS Moorcsburg, Tenn. FRANCES CHAMB1 R.S Log Lick, Ky. R l I ' l I ( UNDI1 I Faubush, Ky. LOIS PENNINGTON Waynesville, Ohio DAVID BAIRD Berea, Ky. NI 1 .1 I. McKEEHAN Rockholds, Ky. I II ROBERTS Worley, N. C. LUCILLE THOMPSON Chatcaroy, W. Va. PHILLIP GRIMWOOD Meridianville, Ala. WAITER W ' HEEEER Ashland, Ky. BRUCE BARTON Lynn. Ala. NANNIE MAI EIURT Gardner, Va. RUBY RAI IK, II Partridge, Ky. RODOLPHUS DENNIS Oakley, Tenn. RICHARD ROBERTS Marshall, N. C. VINIE MAE THOMAS Waco, Ky. RALPEI COOKE Elkins, N. C. LOUISE DAVIDSON Berea. Ky. MATTIE LEE SEXTON Colson, Ky. JOE HIERONYMUS Primrose. K . ■: m THE CHIMES ,1 ;_ ' :T - J$i : t— . IDA 1.EE RAKKS Stratum, Va. JAMES LAYNE Hulecte, Ky. VIRGINIA ARMBRISTER Max Meadows, Va. THOMAS CONOVER Columbia, Kv. HAZEL KTLGORE Birmingham, Ala. GRADY CAMPBELL Danese, W. Va. DOROTHY WREN Boone, Ky. MARVIN NESBITT Fletcher. N. C. BEULAH McBRAYER Sacredwind, Ky. ROSS CORN Greenville, S. C. EVELYN BALL Gardner, Va. ORAL RICHARDSON Wayne, W. Va. PAULINE HASH Lookout, W. Va. GIFEORD MARTIN Chattanooga, Tenn. LOIS DEYTON Green Mountain, N. C. DAVID JOHNSON Ashland, Ky. MARY WEAVER Arab, Ala. OLLIE ARNETT Hendricks, Ky. HARRIET BAKER Elk Valley, Tenn. GRADY SELF Adamsville, Ala. PRANCES SUGG Carlisle, Ky. WOODROW PICKERING Kmgsport, Tenn. IDA WILLIAMS Rogersville, Tenn. JAMES M. STEPP Marion, N. C. ELIZABETH VAUGHN Decatur, Ala. TEDDY RAMSEY Coopersville, Ky. JANET MORTON Syracuse, N. Y. RAYMOND SWISHER Rockbridge Baths, Va. BELVA BOLT Matewan, W. Va. CHARLES HUGHES Trinity, Ky. THE CHIMES lolIN Mc( UTCH1 DN Bishop, V... OKI. A DEYTON Green Mountain, N. C. ROY VI SI I -i I vnch, Ky. MARGARET SCOTT Knoxvillc, Tcnn. ERNEST ANDERSON Combs, Ky. BETTY MORRIS Blaine, Ky. GEORGE EI V Rice Lake, Wis. HARRIET KILLOUGH Pinson, Ala. CECIL CULBERTSON Gate City, V.i. ELEANOR JOHNSTON Knoxville, Tcnn. WILLIAM B. LIALL Deane, Ky. MAXINE LYK1NS Happy, Ky. HARVEY MEYERS Nespclem, Wash. FLORENCE BRYAN Scviervillc, Tcnn. HENRY I ITTON Shoopman, Ky. MARY HUDSON Berea, Ky. ETHRIDGE SANFORD Cullman, Ala. EDNA LEE JONES Silverpoint, Tenn. JAMES BAXTER Berea, Ky. ANN GILMER McKinney, Kv. FLONIE GREER Waynesburg, Ky. MABEL DAVIDSON Berea, Ky. DELMAS SAUNDERS Prestonsburg, Ky. MARTHA LANGLEY Hagan, Va. SMITH T. POWELL Hustonville, Kv. PORTER BAILEY Baileyton, Tcnn. MARIE BAILEY Berea, Ky. THOMAS THURSTON Corbin, K . RALEIGH I ' ARKI R Parrott, Ky. JULIETTE SNIDER Blacksburg, Va. CARLOS BRANSCUM Luretha, Kv. THE CHIMES -,;v NURSES THE CHIMES CLASS OF 1933 MARTHA ETHEL ROBINETTE (Bobby) Gate City, Virginia None know tlicc but to love thee None name thee but to praise thee. ANNAS SMITH (Smitty) Nora, Virginia Always ready for work, And equally ready for fun. VERSIA MAE TURNER (Brat) Bfnham, Kentucky An active mind, ideas clever, Full of fun, jolly ever. GLADYS MILDRFD YOUNG (Dutch) Spru n Pint, North Carolina She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter. CLASS OF 1934 Mil OKI li 1 EE RUNYON Swords Creek, Va. BONNIE KATE STEWART Spruce Pine, N. C. THE CHIMES CLASS OF 1935 MARGARET COLEMAN Lebanon Junction, Ky. FRIEDA ANN EGGER Junction City, Ky. MARY COWAN GOSE Castlcwuod, Va. NELLIE FOSTER KLUTTZ FIcndcrsonvillc, N. C. RUTH MARCUM Salem, Ind. NINA LOIS TEDROW Slio.ils, Ind. LILA ANN WALKER Passion, N. C. MARY EVELYN WALTERS Davis, W. Va. ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON Owingsville, Ky. THE CHIMES ggggfl ■ , . ' ■ ■ - • ACTIVITIES THE CHIMES •A- THE CHIMES KAPPA SIGMA Arthur Phillips Oral Richardson Arthur Woodruff George Phillips Hubert Robinson Kermit Pitt Edwin Gibson Oscar Easter Clarence Peters Hugh Partin Paul Booher Delbert Pyror John McCutcIu ' on Winn Zeller Harvey Meyer Francis Shouse Donald Zimmerman Hunter Craig Henry Pennycuff Theodore Lund mark Warren Wagner Woodruff Flowers J. Clyde Wheeler Everett Bum William Hall David L. Johnson Howard Burdine Paul Boswell Henry Litton Casper Ogg Fred Eutsler Le ' roy Hall George Ely Hunter Sutherland Sbelton Fowler Henry Limbacher William Dawn 1 jff a y , fcr Ml L S - • al i r7 s - — . THE CHIMES KAPPA GAMMA Amy Snyder Mildred Cunningham Elizabeth Hicks Alba Padgett Patty Ritchie Viva Williams Mary Taylor Hizel Hudson Alef Speares Edna Deitz Nannie Mae Hurt Helen McWhorter Harriet Gates Norma Robinson Theora Cartee Elizabeth Hutchens Imogene Brashear Faye Abbott Marie Duez Hazel Kilgore Adelle Moore Evelyn Norton Doroihy Wren Ethel Campbell Suella Owens Mabel Boatright THE CHIMES KAPPA GAMMA Flora Louise I [udson Rowena I I.immurul Virginia Armbrister [da Williams Mary Dell Weaver Betty Ruth Jarvis Aita Pig man Harriet Rohn Nelle McXeehan Margaret Colvin Fern Stowe Jane O ' Dcll Roberta Armbrister [ ay Thompson ( .i! herine I tndsay Alma Wolfram Verda Miller Virginia Callison Alice Lowe Alvina [ [eadley Nina Hiilette Eline Harper Catherine Strunk Lucille Thompson Myrtle Janey Mattie Lee Sexton -iLIT THE CHIMES ALPHA ZETA William Jackson Clarence Sharpton Linville Hendren Joe Hughes Bowles McMillian Ralph Elam Joe Goodnight Carl Ford William Sewell Emerson Hatcher Eugene McMillian J. T. Waller Ernest Craddock Beecher Scutch field Guy Boiling Kenneth Arnett James Norsworthy Sam Wise Anthony Kauth Ted Carter Vernon McDaniel David Jones Roy Wesley Charles D. Ketner Robert Davis Coay Russell Walter Picklesimer Briscoe Evans Anton Sedlecky Elbert Perkins - @1 2Jc3 THE CHIMES ft 1 Lit ■■;; ALPHA ZETA I.ynn Skcan Dorman Strunk I vltu,i ' , Abbott Ch aimer Frazier Leonard Stephens Dewict Stafford Howard Boston James Barry Sam ( ampbell Jack Goodykoont2 Grady Campbell Herbert Murphy Karl Wheeler William Masterson John White Ermel Kirk Ralph Cooke Ernest Hill Harry Fraim John Scruggs Delmas Saunders Walter Gunkler Albert Stewart Carlos Branseum James Stepp Henry Martin Lake Tuckwiller Eddie Rodda David May Marion Jackson THE CHIMES PI EPSILON PI Julia Zekany Louise Morgan Runic Johnson I-illian Sullivan Eleanor Johnston Vera Russell Billy Crawford Virginia Heath Bertha Huff Dorothy Slaughter Margaret Coates Ljna Compton Lois Browning Grace Prewitt Louise Sutherland Ann Elliott Harriet Kill,, ugh Frances Sugg Martha Hill Frances Lafferty Anna lee Fortner Ruby Hamon Robbie Grey Elmore Ada Taylor Lois Deyton 1=11 | m THE CHIMES PI EPSILON PI £elcta Cameron Mildred Faulkner Dicy Callahan Florence Hall Roberta Shawver Omega Gentry Kathryn Stumbo Jane Johnston Elizabeth Colbert son Mabel Best Grace Littlejohn Martha Lampkin Sally Hamilton Elizabeth Vaughn Louise Garner Julia Holcombc Elisabeth Davis Ruth Hicks Eva Isaacs Lucile Sewell Orla Deyton Lena Harrison Dorothy Muntz Elaine Fisher Elizabeth Kraatz Mary Turner Jean Cocks Edna Price Daisy Miller Lucia Pialorsi J THE CHIMES PHI DELTA Charles Bass Pat Dyar Delmas Hinds Isaac Hayes Samuel Combs Walter Combs Byron Bennett Haward Hunt Forrest Allen Joseph Lawson Chewning Campbell Marvin Vance Warren Souder Waymon Huddles ton Henry Johnston Raymond Terry Jerome Helton Andrew Feckete Augustus Cornett Lewis Layne Norman Moore Charles Bertram Cecil Spencer Jason Souder Robert Black Litton Singleton H. Clay Evans Sam Winfrey Elbert Johns William Edwards Ethered Gibbs Joe B. Janes Herbert Dews Decatur Wade Philip Begley Andrew Wooten Paul Kalavski THE CHIMES UTILE DUI.CE Mattic Bourne Alpha Rader M.ic floskins Hannah frigg Bcrnice Hamm Dixie Elliott Ethel Fannon Mina Avery Esther Avcrv Bina Scott Helen Lengfellner Patrice Harwood Ida L ee Rakes Ruth Cr os sen Anna Belle McLau ghl n Pauline Derthick THE CHIMES km RHO DELTA Baldwin Stilz Ottis Sharp Willie Childers Rondeau Ball Ellsworth Kcrlcy Ciilbcrt Lycan Roy Nickcll Alfred Waugh Everett Meadors Virgil Marcum Harold Kloniz Walter Brown Kenneth KolhorT George Nesbitt Curtis Pulliani Harvey Jackson Ernest Hilton Robert Cox Elwood Roberts Pursitul Combs Richard Roberts Dean Colvard George Ezzard Paul Gambill Charles Hudson Harry Ramey Benjamin F. Browning Gilbert Hibbard Arnold Brown Don Anderson THE CHIMES ALPHA ALPHA PJ Ruth Bohannon Doris Harrison ( lynch ia Evans Helenc Runnion Bess Pictman f l.i L ' l Pitt man Jewell W ' iImm, Ruth Coughlin Maxie Cornett Annie Lee Goins Essie Spencer Nora Hillard Martha Langley Frances C h a m be rs In.i Del] McGuire Bernice Harris S.illie Belle Vale Eloise Reid Audrey Ison Vinie Mae Thomas Nell Johnston Rebecca Metcalt Edna Ritchie Lena Howard Alka Michael Marjorie Patton Axson Rodes THE CHIMES PI MU LAMBDA Irene Pennington Pauline Wages Fayc Jackson Lucy Humble Ora Lee Mosley Vergie FerrcII Clara York Lillian Roche Avaleah Lafferty Opal Watson Vivian Taylor Betty Branaman Pauline Allen Ruth Allen Auda Ledbetter Pauline Hash Ora T. Helton Luella Shattuck Florence Bryan Marjorie Ruddle Ida Turner Evelyn Ball Katherine Harnmel Kathleen Walker Ruth Keisling THE CHIMES PI MU LAMBDA Ruby Montgomery I stcllc Boles Josephine Tucker Viola Cook Plonnic Greer Maxinc Lykins I ' d i th Fkzwater Eunice Martin Harriet Baker Grace Bird Amy Lycan Elizabeth Slusher Margaret Scott Lois Dunklc 1 ileen Waddle Euracle Robbins Ann Gilmer Mary Lee Hackett Thelma Barton Belva Bolt Betty BUnkenship Elsie Cooper Nellie Lake Zella Washington Evelyn Cameron THE CHIMES DIRECTORY OF LITERARY SOCIETIES ALPHA ALPHA PI FOUNDED 1931 ANNIE LEE GOINS . PRESIDENT HELENE RUNNION . - VICE PRESIDENT MARJORIE PATTON SECRETARY REBECCA METCALF . ___ TREASURER ALPHA 2ETA FOUNDED 18 94 Motto: We Seek The Truth JOE HUGHES _ — PRESIDENT CARL FORD _ VICE PRESIDENT GUY BOLLING - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JOE GOODNIGHT _ . RECORDING SECRETARY WILLIAM JACKSON TREASURER KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED 1922 Motto: Noblesse Oblige MILDRED CUNNINGHAM _ PRESIDENT AMY SNYDER . ___ VICE PRESIDENT VIVA WILLIAMS . . SECRETARY PATTIE RITCHIE _ TREASURER KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED 1920 Motto: By Skill We Conquer J. CLYDE WHEELER . PRESIDENT WINN ZELLER . VICE PRESIDENT HARVEY MEYERS _ RECORDING SECRETARY FRED EUTSLER . . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY EVERETT BURTT _ TREASURER THE CHIMES IMll DELTA FOUNDED 1859 Motto: We Lore Debate WAYMON HUDDLESTON PRESIDENT HAWARD HUNT VICE PRESIDENT ISAAC HAYES . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY NORMAN MOORE RECORDING SECRETARY CHARLES BASS TREASURER PI EPSILON PI FOUNDED 1904 Motto: She Soars On Her Own Wings FRANCES LAFFERTY PRESIDENT MELVA JONES _ VICE PRESIDENT EVA ISAACS _ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROBERTA SHAWVER _ . RECORDING SECRETARY DOROTHY SLAUGHTER TREASURER PI MU LAMBDA FOUNDED 1931 FA YE JACKSON . . PRESIDENT LUCY HUMBLE . VICE PRESIDENT CLARA YORK _ RECORDING SECRETARY IRENE PENNINGTON CORRESPONDING SECRETARY LILLIAN ROCHE TREASURER RHO DELTA FOUNDED 1931 Motto: Cooperation is Power GILBERT HIBBARD PRESIDENT DON ANDERSON _ . VICE PRESIDENT DEAN COLVARD _ _ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROY NICKELL . RECORDING SECRETARY JAMES BAXTER TREASURER UTILE DULCE FOUNDED 1899 Motto: Omne Titl t Punctum Qui Miscuit Utile Dulce RUTH CROSSEN - PRESIDENT RUTH HARWOOD . _ VICE PRESIDENT PAULINE DERTHICK _ _ SECRETARY BERNICE HAMM TREASURER THE CHIMES DRAMATIC CLUB i --T A 1 3H Dorothy Rainc Edwin Gibson Helen McWhorter John White Hannah Trigg Winn Zeller Vera Russell Shelton Fowler Pattie Ritchie Joe Hughes Irene Pennington J. T. Waller Harriet Gates Coay Russell Jessie Hamm Dorman Strunk Edith Fit water Norman Moore Ruth Prewitt William Sewell Orla Deyton Earmel Kirk Faye Jackson Joe Lawson Lucia Pialorsi 1 Icrm.in Ellis Ilethcl Langworthv Mary Drue Fann Ada Taylor Arthur Phillips The Dramatic Club activities got an early and enthusiastic start this year. In our new workshop, the Tabernacle, we have much more room to work, as well as to store our properties. As a result, we are able to make our work more sucessful, and can train more students in amateur dramatics. The first semester we presented Ian Hay ' s Happy-Go-Lucky ; the second semester our program was much heavier with the presentation of a Lincoln play, Light On A Dark Day, a mountain play, Civilizin ' Abncr ' s Cove, and Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. Our work is not only in acting, but we design the sets, make the furniture, and scenery, plan the lighting scheme, and a student, by being the assistant director, learns to actually direct, block out, and prompt a play. Dr. Raine offers a special no-credit class in Make-Up to those interested. Through these activities we hope to send out people who have some knowledge of play management and directing. PRESIDENT _ VERA RUSSELL SECRETARY-TREASURER _ . KEITH HOLLINGSWORTH DIRECTOR . JAMES C ' ATT RAINE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR _ LOUISE BLYMYER THE CHIMES DRAMATIC CLUB ouise Morgan newning C Campbell Marion I [oleomb Inward Burdinc [elenc R unnion Lbert Johns Marjorie Ruddle Virgil Marcum Mina Avery Jerome [elton Ruby Montgomery Sally Hamilton Ruby Hamon Dicy Callahan Norman Wheeler Dorothy Slaughter ALPHA PSI OMFGA Ruth Gardner Louise Blymyer James . Raine Ruth Conglcton Dorothy Lloyd Arthur Woodruff Dorothy Raine Oscar Owens era Russell George Farthing Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. To become a member, one must have twenty-one points made in dramatic work. Half of these points must be in acting, but the other half must be in construction, direction, managin, or some original work in designing, or writing a play. Our membership at present is rather small, but we have several qualified members to be taken in this year. DIRECTOR . DR. RAINE PROMPTER MISS BLYMYER BUSINESS MANAGER MR. OWENS STAGE MANAGER MR- WOODRUFF r -  ,! £fe . . . 7 ' c -i ? =r v THE CHIMES AGRICULTURE- HOME EC CLUB Joe Holcomb Charles S. Price Eunice True Benton Fielder Howard B. Monier Imogene Brashear Delmas Hinds Robbie Grey Elmore Wm. O. Sewell Daisy Miller Charles Ray Spear Viola Cook Sam Winfrey Eva Isaacs Charles D. Keener Seleta Cameron Graden Pennycufi Virginia Heath Charles Bertram Edna Deitz Joe Goodnight Mabel Best Luther Rice Thelma Barton Cecil Spencer Zella Washington Joe B. Janes Amy Snyder Hugh Partin Lottie McCfung Lake Tuckwiller Casper Ogg JOE GOODNIGHT . PRESIDENT LOTTIE McCLUG VICE-PRESIDENT SECREARY SECRETARY LUTHER RICE _ TREASURER THE CHIMES EDUCATION CLUB Rowena I Cammond Ernest i Hilton Frances Marksbcrry William Hall Daisy MHler Elbert Perkins Kenneth Arnett Mildred Cunningham Beec her Scute h fi e I d Grace Bird Len.y Hall Roberta Shawvcr Ruby Scrivner Clarence Peters Lena Harrison Carl Ford Viola Cook Paul Booher Roy Nickell Lucile Gray Theodore Lundmark Helen McWhorter Don Anderson Lois Dunkle Mattie Bourne Herbert Dews Gladys Brown J. Clyde Wheeler Ronie Johnson Anton Sedlecky Waymon Huddleston Jane O ' Dell Joe B. Janes Edna Price H. Clay Evans Mabel Boatright Rondeau Ball Decatur Wade Hunter Craig Ethered Gibbs Andrew Wooten Paul Kalavski For the enrichment of the Education Department the Education Club was organized a few years ago. Those who have as many as twelve hours of professional work may become members. All of the current educational problems cannot very easily be brought up in every class, and it is the purpose of the Club to further the stimulation for the study of some of the strategic situations which confront the pro- gressive educators of today. Only by the liberation of the capacities of the students, as well as the teachers, will the stagnation of the school system be prevented. Through the informal discussions and the addresses given by outside speakers, the importance oi the educational profession is impressed upon the minds of the members and visitors. PRESIDENT . . PAUL KALAVSKI VICE PRESIDENT _ _ ELBERT PERKINS SECRETARY AND TREASURER OA1SY MILLER THE CHIMES PHILOSOPHY CLUB Edna Price Fred Eutsler Virginia Casey Wni. H. Walker Bsrnice Stapleton Byron Bennett Viva Williams Pat Dyar Luella Sliattuck Jason Sunder Rowena Hammond Clarence Peters Harriet Rohn Ernest Hilton Jessie Hanim Winn Zeller Lena Harrison Kenneth Kolhoft Zella Washington Arnold Brown William Hall Ed Rodda Mary Taylor Forrest Allen Hunter Craig Wm. Ha ward Hunt Joyce Medlock Viola Cook H. Clay Evans Robert Davis FRED EUTSLER _ ___ PRESIDENT VIRGINIA CASEY _ _ SECRETARY WM. If. WALKER _ SPONSOR THE CHIMES LIFE SERVICE CLUB Oscar Easter Faye Jackson Raymond Swisher Edna Cole 1 l.i ml J I [arris Eline Harper James Baxter Josephine Tucker Shelcon Fowler Mariorie Ruddle Joyce Medlock Nannie Mae 1 lnri Eloise Reid Margaret Colvin Copley Davis Betty Blankenship Carrie Davenport Vinie Mae Thomas Dorothy Slaughter Opal Watson Frances Marksberry Irene Pennington Lena Harrison Luella Shattuck Lois Dunkle Marjorie Patton Mary Drue Fann Julia Zekany Katherine Hammel Lois Browning Ronie Johnson Alvina Headley JFRRY MEDLOCK _ PRESIDENT LUFLLA SHATTUCK _ V IC1 PRESIDENT MARGARET COLVIN SECY.-TREAS. 1 THE CHIMES FRENCH CLUB Alka Michael Viva Williams Miss Richardson Pattie Ritchie John D. Scruggs Janet Morton Edna Ritchie Mary Taylor Delbert Pryor Lucille Thompson Evelyn Norton Esther Avery Forrest Allen Helen Klontz Waymon Huddles ton Alma Wolfram Earl Tye Omega Gentry J. T. Waller Pauline Derthick Winn Zeller Ruby Montgomery Lillard Hart Helene Runnion Philip Begley Adelle Moore Annie Belle Waldroop Eline Harper A- Alice Lowe Faye Thompson Frances Sugg Delmas Saunders Elizabeth Pearson Elbert Johns Ruth Keisling Ruth Bohannon Ida Williams Melvin Payne Orla Deyton Tna Delle McGuire Interest in French Club activities this year, has been apparent in the unusual attendance at the bi- monthly meetings. The programs have been varied to meet the needs of students in different stages of linguistic effort and ear training. The program committee has demonstrated that marionettes can dance in French, that the game of French authors and one act plays are worth the effort, that one profits bv listening to a French lecture on a literary topic, or a lantern slide talk on regional France. The Club members are grateful to those who have had this work in charge. The work of the year closes on May 20th with the election of officers for th e coming year. THE CHIMES GERMAN CLUB William Hall Fred Eutsler Gordon Ross Charles Pauck Beecher Scutchiield Bowles McMillian Adelle Moore Ottis Sharp Mary Taylor Kenneth Kolhoff Herman Brenda Emma Cairns James Vanderpool Verda Miller Winn Zeller Henry Johnston Nettie Chandler Ethcred Gibbs Herman Ellis Clarence Sharpton Thomas Conover Paul Booher William Masterson Jason Sunder Harold Klont Kathryn Whitaker William Donaldson Ralph Hopkins Alka Michael Robert Davis Delmas Abbott Roy Wesley Theodore Lundmark Grady Self Kermit Pitt Deane Eagle FRED B. EUTSLER PRESIDENT FRED BURKHARDT SECRETARY It THE CHIMES ml ilill COLLEGIATE UNION President Pat Dyar Secretary Vera Russell Treasurer Joe Hughes Social Committee Daisy Miller Winn Zeller Chorister Woodrow Pickering Pianist Dorothy R. ' .inc Cheer Leaders Anthony Kauth George Wood @g s COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE I T. A. Hendricks Vera Russell Milhurn Roberts Mina Avery Sam Combs J. W. Hatcher May B. Smith Francis Shouse Marion Holcomb Isaac Hayes A ii n.i Bel le McLaugh I in J. II. Capps Emily Ann Smith Earmel Kirk Josephine Tucker Harriet Gates Clarence Sharpton Mrs. Echlin THE CHIMES MEN ' S HALL UNION Milburn Roberts ls.i..c Hayes Sam Combs C llarence Shaj pton Bowles McMillian Curtis Pulliam Ed Rodda Copley Davis ( lay Evans Charles Bertram Chalmer Frazier William Masterson Philip Begley Casper Ogg Leonard Stephens foe Hughes Elbert Perkins STUDENT COUNCIL Vliss May B. Smith Vlina Avery Mis. 1 chlni Faye Jackson Mba Padgett Tarriet Baker n i. Be lie McLaughlin The Student Council, the executive body of the College Women ' s House Government Association, lias as its purpose the enforcement of existing house regulations, the furthering oi die best living conditions for the girls in the College dormitories. Membership is made up of the president, class representatives, and two faculty advisors. The major portion of the Council ' s work in 1932-35 has been the revision of the constitution of the Association. THE CHIMES Y.M.C.A. CABINET Arthur Woodruff James Norsworthy Litton Singleton Earmel Kirk Milburn Roberts Sam Combs William Paul Ed Rodda Oscar Easter Clarence McCall Norman Moore Copley Davis William Hall Joyce Medlock Francis Shouse Dorman Strunk Charles Hudson Clarence Wyatt Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT EARMEL L. KIRK VICE PRESIDENT . ARTHUR L. WOODRUFF GENERAL TREASURER JAMES A. NORSWORTHY RECORDER _ SAMUEL J. COMBS GENERAL SECRETARY _ LITTEN R. SINGLETON CHAIRMAN ADVISORY BOARD . ._ J. WESLEY HATCHER The Berea College Young Men ' s Christian Association is affiliated with the National Association and the World Student Christian Federation in promoting not only local and state but national and international, inter-racial, inter-denominational cooperation ior Christian service in all phases of human relationships. Through the channels of intellectual growth, creative living, personality development and freedom of expression, the Association has worked for the advancement of the young men on our Campus. At all times it has been the purpose of the local organization to work toward this worthy goal through its campus program and through the various student conferences in which it has participated. The past year ' s program may be judged a success to the extent that it has provided an opportunity for every college man to participate in activities which promote the highest human values in life. HARRIET Y. W. C. A. GATES PRESIDENT MARION F. HOLCOMB _ _ VICE PRESIDENT ELIZABETH KRAATZ, EVA ISAACS SECRETARIES FRANCES LAFFERTY, FERN STOWE _ TREASURERS MISS MARGARET CHAPIN, MRS. E. T. PARKS . _ ADVISORS The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Berea College, a member of the Young Women Christian Associations of the United States of America, and a partici- pant in the World ' s Student Christian Federation, d eclares its purpose to be: We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Berea College, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. In following this purpose the Y. W. C. A. this year through her various activities has attempted to meet specific individual and social problems. THE CHIMES Y.W.C.A. CABIN] Elisabeth Davis prances Laffcrty Mrs. E. T. Parks Miss Margaret Chapin Min.i Avery Roberta Armbrister Eunice Martin I [arriet Gates Eva Isaacs Hern St Owe Edna Deitz Jean Cocks Hannah Trigg Pattic Ritchie Anna lid 1c McLaughlin Marion Holcomb Elizabeth Kraatz CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR President Walter Brown Vice President Beulah Strong Secretary Eleanor Steenrod Treasurer James Baxter Program Chairman Earl Marlow Chorister Wilbur Bearinger Sponsor Rev. Set h R. Huntington With .1 membership of 300 students, drawn from three departments, the Union Christian Endeavor Society is Berea ' s largest organization. Of most importance to the Society are the regular weekly meetings, furnishing in- spiring devotional programs, dramatics, and music, with effective and pleasing variety. The group singing is particularly enjoyable, as are also the frequent treats to all kinds of special musical performances. In dramatics Christian Endeavor claims distinction — having a regular Dramatics Class, directed by Mrs. Ada Sherwood, which staged no less than seven plays this year, all of them commendable amateur productions. Special study groups under Reverend Huntington and Mr. H. J. Christopher have made progress. The community welfare work conducted bv Christian Endeavor at Thanksgiving and Chri stmas is merely indicative of the year-round spirit of cheerful helpfulness. Always there are members teaching in rural Sunday Schools and serving in other ways. To be true, to look up, and laugh and love and lift — that is the way a favorite- old song expresses the ideal of Christian Endeavor. And the name itself suggests a freely acknowledged imperfection coupled with a zeal for service and self-training in the Great Adventure. THE CHIMES PINNACLE STAFF William Paul Harriet Gates Clarence Sharpton Mina Avery Guy Boiling Pat Dyar Eloise Rcid Francis Shouse Virginia Casey Clyde Wheeler Pauline Derthick Walter Brown Marjorie Patton Henry Limbacher Jessie Hamm Dean Colvard Winn Zeller Irene Pennington Donald Zimmerman Deane Eagle Betty Blankcnship Delmas Abbott Josephine Tucker William Masterson He.ene Runnion sHB THE CHIMES PHYSICS CLUB is Prof. Noll Ward Napier James Randolph I ut her Keller Sam Combs Frank Davis Herbert Dews Marvin Vance Paul Kalavski I toward Moycrs Ralph Cooke Allah Smith Jack Rouse Norman Dodson Robert Black Coay Russell Dorman Strunk Robert Cox Bern ice Stapleton DELTA PHI ALPHA Harold Klontz Fred Eutsler Roger Byron Robin Byron Paul Booher Jason Souder, Pres. Verda Miller Winn Zcller, Sec. Alma Wolfram Beecher Scutchficld Henry Johnston Luther Eagle THE CHIMES TAU KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis Shouse Fred Eutsler A. G. Weidler Marion Holcomb Gilbert Lycan Walter Brown Harriet Gates Hubert Robinson Jerome Helton John W. Sattler Irene Pennington Bina Scott Paul Boolier C. N. Shutt The members of the forensic group of the year were capably maneuvered by Professor J. W. Sattler through a more than ordinarily successful schedule. WOMEN ' S FORENSICS The women were specially successful in forensics this season. Of oratorical contests, the Home affray was won by Miss Dorothy Slaughter, who afterwards took second in the State competition. Runner-up in the Home contest was Miss Irene Pennington, the gatherer of second place in the Triangular and of third place in the contest of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech. With a debate corps consisting of Misses Crumley, Hammon, Rader and Scott, Berea persuasively argued the question. Resolved: That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the Inter-Allied War Debts. Competing teams encountered were from the University of Cincinnati, debated after the Oregon fashion; Transylvania, Mary- ville, Georgetown and Morehead State. Exhibiting superior debating skill, Misses Crum- ley, Rader and Scott, comprising Berea ' s entry in the Women ' s tournament of the Southern Association, successively acquired victories over Nazareth, Mars Hill and Asbury, winning the championship of the Southern States. The high point medal was won by Harriet Gates. THE CHIMES I ' AU KAPPA ALPHA ASSOC IA II Ml Ml ' .l KS Winn Zcllcr Alpha K adcr I kin y Limbacher ( Jaricc f Crumley Arthur Woodrufl I eonard Stephens Dorothy Slaughter llu K li Partin Joe Janes William Dawn Copley Davis MEN ' S FORENSICS Men ' s forensics were equally satisfying; not unparticularly oratory. In the Home Peace elimination Jerome Helton was chosen to represent Berea in the State combat. First position in the annual Home oratorical was captured by Hubert P. Robinson, who subsequently won the State competition, and who, at the time of publication, is pre- paring to depart for Northwestern University, there to uphold the prestige of Ken- tucky oratory in the National contests. Second to Mr. Robinson in the Home contest was Arthur Woodruff who won second place in the Triangular. The winner of third place in the Home competition was H. Copley Davis, who participated in the contest of the Southern Association, ranking third in that competition. In the local Extempore speaking contest, first place was taken by Walter Brown, second by Fred B. Eutsler and third by Henry Limbacher. As Berea ' s participant in the contest of the Southern Association, Brown collected the third position. Winn Zeller participated in behalf of Berea in the After-dinner speaking competition of the Southern Association. Arguing also the question, Resolved: That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the Inter-Allied War Debts, Berea ' s debating squad consisting of Baird, Brown, Dawn, Eutsler, Gambill, Janes, Limbacher, Lycan, and Stephens, opposed Tran- sylvania, Morehead, the University of Kentucky and Centre in the Triangular, each other in a demonstration debate before Mt. Vernon High School, Waynesburg, Bowling Green, University of Dayton, Michigan State, University of Tennessee, Maryville, and Georgetown. In a collision with the University of Louisville, given broadcast over station WHAS, Leonard Stephens effectively contended for Berea. Representing Berea in the tournament of the Southern Association, Stephens and Brown alternated positions in a round robin extending at length to six debates. Defeating the University of Louisiana, Wake Forest and Mars Hill, Berea tied with Asheville Normal College for the tournament ranking of second. At the Regional tournament of Tau Kappa Alpha, scheduled tentatively to be held at Wabash College, May 10-12, Berea plans to be represented in all contest features. The high point medal was won by Jerome Helton. Jp- m THE CHIM ES TsilffiSByifeE HIGH SPOTS Freshman Days and the Boarding Hall makes a good first impression. Classes begin, to the delight of everyone? Everyone took to the hills for the annual outing. Girls ' societies give open meetings for Freshman girls. The initiations will be remembered by some. Each professor argues against them but each as forcefully continues giving tough ones. In the Spring .... etc. Late Spring finds various cults the order of the day. THE CHIMES CALENDAR, 1932-33 9-K) Freshman Days begin . . . Says a Freshman, I never dreamed I ' d come to this. 9-13 Registration begins. Long hours of waiting aren ' t as pleasant as they might be, especially if you are a little homesick. 9-16 Classes begin. We ' re in the army now. 9-17 Movie — Abe Lincoln. I ' d go to see that again. 10-3 Academy Mountain Day. Do you have pleasant memories ot going through Fat Man ' s Misery ? 10-13 Dr. J. R. Rogers, our trustee and devoted friend, speaks in chapel and makes a gift for a new Art Building. We always look forward to his visits. 10-17 College Mountain Day speaks for itself. 10-20 The Agricultural fair begins. 10-25 English Club gives the play — The Truth About Blayds. 10-26 The agricultural social. Will yon ever forget those corn cob invitations? 10-29 Academy story telling contest. 10-31 Hallowe ' en . . . Did the Bat keep you out of mischief? 11-2 College Men ' s Peace Oratorical Contest. 11-11 Armistice day . . . The dedication of the Munger Memorial. Chapel address by Dr. J. E. Goldthwait. 11-12 Open Meeting of the College Men ' s Literary Societies. 11-14 Band concert. Mr. Rigby speaks for that. 11-18 and 20 Reinhold Niebuhr speaks in chapel . . . very interesting. 11-21 Welsh Imperial Singers give a concert. 12-5 Y.W.C.A. Bazaar. The Academy gives a play— The Doll ' s House. 12-7 The Marionette show. . . . Very interesting. 12-9 Academy Men ' s Declamation Contest. 12-12 The Messiah again. You never grow tired of it. 12-17 Academy Girls ' Declamation Contest. 12-19 Dramatic Club presents — Happy Go Lucky. 12-21 And here we are going home for Christmas vacation before we know it. The freshmen have changed so much I doubt if Mother and Dad will know their Johnny. THE CHIMES iSiEls CALENDAR 1-3 It ' s all over. . . Will we ever get back to the old habit of studying? 1-9 Basketball game . . . Centre vs. Berea. 1-11 Captain Kilroy Harris gives a stereopticon lecture, In the Australian Bush. Edward Reno presents a program of magic. 1-16 Berea vs. Louisville. 1-21 Ellery Walter gives a very interesting address, Around the World on one Leg. 1-2 5 Thornton Wilder speaks in Chapel. 1-30 Berea vs. Georgetown. 1-31 And here is another movie, Street Scene. 2-6 Berea vs. Kentucky Wesleyan. 2-10 Women ' s Home Oratorical Contest. 2-13 Berea vs. Eastern. 2-14 Dr. Robert R. Moton speaks in chapel. 2-15 And here is a holiday. 2-20 The German Play. 3-17 Annual meeting of the Trustees in Berea. 3-21 Dr. Henry Crane begins a series of addresses to college students. 3-24 Dr. Chas. Tudor Leber begins a series of meetings with the secondary school students. 4-15 Founders ' Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Peck is morning chapel speaker. Founders ' Day broadcast over Station WLW. Mrs. Peck and President Hntchins speak and the College Men ' s Glee Club sings. 4- IS Sir Herbert Ames is chapel speaker. 4-21 College Men ' s Glee Club broadcasts over WFIAS. 4-2 2 Pi Epsilon Pi and Pi Mu Lambda give their annual open meeting. 4-24 Open house at Emery Building. 4-26 Miss Almena Gray dedicates a tablet to her father. The College Glee Clubs give a program for her in chapel. 4-29 Kappa Gamma, Utile Dulce and Alpha Alpha Pi give their annual open meeting. 5-3 Concert by Cameron McLean. 5-4 Field Day. 5-11 Labor Day. 5-16 Twelfth Night presented and well received. 6-4 Baccalaureate Sunday. 6-5 Commencement. Address by Dr. John H. Finley. Homecoming address by Mr. William Dean Embree. THE CHIMES ALUMNI PURPOSE The Alumni Association of Berea College is an organization of graduates and former students of the College and graduates of the Allied Schools. It is the purpose of the organization to promote at all times the best interests of Iierea College, and to maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between Berea College, its Allied Schools, and their graduates and former students. MEMBERS The following groups are eligible for membership; 1. The recipients of all degrees, heretofore or hereafter granted. 2. Former students of the college may become mem- bers 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 organization, an affiliation which entitles them to regular membership in their respective school association. DUES All who are eligible may become members of the Alumni Association by the pay- ment of such dues as have been designated. These dues may be paid directly 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 will pay ten dollars a yeir for a period of five years. While the bonds offer an excellent method of contributing to both the College and the Alumni Association, no one should fail to make himself i part of the paid-up membership because he does not wish to bind himself in this way. All are welcome, regardless of the amount of dues they may choose to pay. CLUBS There are a number of loosely organized Berea Clubs scattered throughout the country in which the 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 territory. Newcomers into the local- ities where these clubs are located will be welcomed at all meetings with a heart) ' handshake in which the beat of a Berea Heart is always felt. The Alumni Office is always at your service in making Berea contacts. IN THE SERVICE OF BOTH COLLEGE AND ALUMNI While built upon deep underlying college sentiment, the Alumni Association aims to be of distinct service to its members and 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 alumni is gathered and distributed to members of the Association through the Berea Alumnus; an appointment bureau is maintained for the service of graduates. The Alumni Office has fast become a clearing house for all kinds of alumni relations; and every year new ways are sought through which the office may contribute to the welfare of both College and Alumni. THE CHIMES iflfilllili 1 — ' iiiii THE CHIMES PI GAMMA MU Cloyd N. McAllister J. A. Kirby J. B. Davis Jason Souder Gilbert Lycan Jean Cocks A. G. Weidler Clara Strong Luella Shattuck Fred Eutsler Mrs. Weidler Beecher Scutchfield Milhurn Roberts J. W. Hatcher Linvilie Hendren Helen Klontz Pi Gamma Mu is the National Social Science Honor Society. It is not an ordinary society. It has no secret features of any sort. Its name is simple and modest, merely the initials of the Greek words meaning Students of Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu has two sorts of members: chapter members, who are college seniors, juniors, alumni and instructors, men and women, who have attained a high degree of scholarship and have distinguished themselves in the study of social science, and second, members at-large, who are teachers of social science in recognized colleges and universities and active social workers. The four objectives of Pi Gamma Mu are: 1. To stimulate and intensify the interest of college and university students in the scientific study of society. 2. To make the scientific study of social questions a life-interest for college graduates. 3. To promote cooperation among the several branches of social science and a feeling of identity in the contributions required of all to the solution of social questions. 4. To popularize the scientific study of society and its problems in some such fashion as natural science has been popularized. THE CHIMES CHIMES STAFF William Sewell Anthony Kauth Bowles McMillian Mabel Ben Norman Dodson Daisy Miller Ed Rodda ( Lira Strong Samuel Combs Virginia Casey Delmas Hinds Martha Keiulrick 0- t THE CHIMES AUTOGRAPHS THE CHIMES MUSIC THE CHIMES VARSITY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Dorothy Raine Anni Lcc Fortncr LucIIa Shattuck Alba Padgett Marjorie Ruddle Margaret Coatcs Jean Cocks Blanche Gambill Irene Holcomb Marion Holcomb Clara Strong Jessie Lawnorn Mary Drue Fann Amelia Miller Ruth Crossen Ruth Rutter Lucia Pialorsi VARSITY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB J. T. Waller Bruce Barton Paul Bopher Pat Dyar Edwin Gibson Harry Ramey Henry Limbacher Charles Hudson Elbert Johns Pual GambUI Norman Wheeler Ernest Hill Clarence Wyatt Clarence McCall Ch aimer Frazicr Carl Ford Ed Rod da George Phillips Walter Picklesimer Roy Nickell Forrest Allen Coay Russell Miss Ziegler Arthur Phillips John Scruggs Harold Klontz Elwood Roberts THE CHIMES FRESHMAN WOMFN ' S GLEE CLUB lieu I all McBraycr Ruth Harwood (. rracc Littlcjohn 1 ucillc Scwcll Florence Bryan I [arrict Baker Elsie Cooper Opal Watson Grace Prewitt Kathryn Stumbo Edna Lee Jones Thcora Cartec Ethel Campbell Vergie Ferrell Ruth Allen Amy Lycan Nelle McKeehan Ruby Raleigh Maxine Lykins Louise Su her land Nora Hillard Miss W ' lllf Martha Langley Lois Dcyton Frances Chambers [Catherine Whit taker FRESHMAN MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Rex Edwards Henry Litton Ellsworth Kerlcy Truman Greer David May David Baird Lloyd Roberts Larry Morgan Julian Dorsey Frank Davis Alfred Layne George Ely Herbert Murphy Joe Lawson John McCutcheon Major Gardner Harvej Meyers Grady Self Vernon McDaniel Ross Corn Miss Ziegler James Stepp Roy Wesley Porter Bailev 4 m w,4 THE CHIMES GIRLS ' OCTET Julia Zckany Miss von Bockcrn Ruby Montgomery Irene Pennington Mildred Faulkner Lucille Webb Lilli n Ruche Edna Ritchie Pauline Wages YMCA QUARTET Tenors Ross. Chasteen Wood row Pickering I ' . i ■■ ■■ l s Harold Harris William Joyce THE CHIMES Wflffiffl sss d$mk fH m MISS EUPHEMIA KII ' I ' CORWIN Berea 1905-1933 The Pinnacle of May -8, 1933, was dedicated to Miss Euphcmia Kipp Corwin. Nothing that The Chimes Staff mi ht add too or delete from the dedication would enhance its thoroughness. We print it gladly as our tribute to a woman whose fine work will always be appreciated. — Iiditor. It is .in evident fact that in the industrial world men too often forget the other fellow. It is also true that the surest way to success and friendship is through cooper- ation and service to the group. It is a wholesome thing that though some people do forget their fellowmen, though some lose the spirit of cooperation, yet there will re- main a large number whose ideals are very different. There are of course both men and women whose minds are so crowded with problems and difficulties that thev forget many of the great truths and issues of life, thereby forgetting many of the simplicities of life. Blessed is the man or woman whose life is not so governed. Will we not all agree that thirty years of devotion and service for any institution is an almost incomparable contribution? Will we not all agree that according to Berea ' s history great strides of progress in library development have been made in the past thirty years? Yes, we probably will. We know that the library has grown from one- crowded room to one of the most beautiful and most vital parts of the campus. With these things in mind, we turn our thoughts then to the one who is most re- sponsible for this work, Miss Euphemia Kipp Corwin, retiring librarian. The Pinnacle Staff joins her many friends in expressing their deepest appreciation for all she has done and in one accord say ' Hats of to you! ' Berea and all its people recognize the great tasks that have been performed by Miss Corwin. It can well be said of her that she has in these years understood adults and youth, she has sensed and loved those blessed relationship of youth, shared its joys its hopes, its aspirations, and its friendships, in her acquaintance with voung people through these years. In recognition of the work she has done, in devoted love and honor to her whose life and personality have been a ray of splendor in the library and about the campus for these many years, this edition of the Pinnacle, published by the students of Berea College, is lovingly dedicated. — J. C. W. A THE CHIMES THE CHIMES THE CHIMES ATHLETICS THE CHIMES BASKETBALL SEASON With an experienced squad and the highlights from the Sophomore Class, early per- formances of the aggregation warranted the prediction of a third state championship team of Mountaineers. However, the season ' s record fell somewhat short of expectations. Facing Coach Gunkler ' s humble five at the Homecoming game was the powerful Alumni team favored to win by those who had not had the opportunity to observe the Varsity demonstrating the technique of real basketball in preparation for this gala event. By the largest margin yet recorded in the series of games between the Alumni and Varsity, the latter smashed through for a crushing victory of 44-27. PJB « VARSITY SQUAD Coach Gunkler, Robin Byron, Hatcher, Bennett, McMilli-n, Frazier, Roger Byron, Wyatt, Mgr. Singleton. White, Campbell, Evans, Capt. Sharp ton, Dyar, Combs. £ t 1 -:: 3L 3£ THE CHIMES Coach Ciunklcr Cape. Sharpcon The boys had ample time to recover from the Thanksgiving battle before facing an- other foe. The cagers began the holidays by defeating the Sue Bennett five 5 7-21. With Campbell ' s sensational push shot and Evans ' superb performance as pivot man, the London boys fell easy prey before the Blue and White invasion. A crippled quintet still suffering from the effects of flu contracted during the Christ- mas holidays were barely able to eke out a victory over the Centre College Colonels in the first post-holiday encounter and the beginning of the KS1AA competition. Evans Dvjr THE CHIMES «s§ Wpsm Sb Soon after the invasion by the Danville boys came the Louisville Cardinals with a dogged determination to march through the door of victory, but were persuaded to follow in the footsteps of the fighting Colonels. The Union College Bulldogs had the audacity to break the winning stride assumed by the local hoopsters by presenting the latter with the small end of a 27-22 score. Still suffering from the poison administered by the Bulldogs the Mountaineers dis- played unmerciful vengeance in trampling the Wesleyan Panthers 60-42 and failed to completely recover before serving as host to the Georgetown Tigers and Wesleyan Panthers — exiting each by the back door of defeat. February 4th saw the Mountaineers again yielding to tradition as they walked head- long into the net set for them by our ancient rivals of Eastern State Teachers ' College. On the northern invasion the boys probably exhibited the best performance of the season. Louisville, unable to check the attack, suffered a 48-26 defeat. In the second battle they engaged the fighting Hilltoppers who seemed just a bit too strong for our boys. Combs SEASON ' S RECORD Berea 44 Berea . ___ 57 Beret _ 3 8 Berca 44 Berca _ 22 Bcrca . ___ 62 Berea _ -30 Berca 40 Berea _ 17 Berea . 48 Berea . ___ 48 Berea _ -28 Berca . 16 Berea 30 Alumni 27 Sue Bennett 21 Centre 36 Louisville 41 Union 27 Wesleyan 40 Centre 31 Georgetown 30 Eastern 22 Wesleyan 32 Louisville _ _ 26 Western - .38 Eastern _ 34 Georgetown 28 Hatc4ier THE CHIMES Pleased with performance on the tour and memories t the previous humiliating defeat at the hands of the Eastern Maroons, the Blue and White supporters dared hope for a continuation of good ball playing and revenge from the Eastern Teachers. I low ever, the gods would not have it so. After barely nosing out Georgetown the Mountaineers entered the tournament at Winchester, defeating the entertaining team, but were halted by the shrewd I [illtoppers, State Champions, We are very proud of the superior type of ball exhibited in the tournament by the Mountaineers. The closing of the season saw the finish of three collegiate basketball careers — name- ly, Pat Dyar, Clarence Wvatt, and Byron Bennett. These men will greatly strengthen the Alumni team. Berea Berea TOURNAMI ' NT RFCORD 3 6 Wesleyan _ 2S 16 Western . _ 22 ( lampbell Whit -sr THE CHIMES Combs, Kelley, Capt., Campbell, Rodda, Mgr. Zimmerman, Byron, Carter, Hallmon. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country of this year probably produced the best group of long distance runners that has ever been in B ' erea. At the beginning of the season, however, the out- look was far from bright. Dodson, cross country and track star of former years, who had always taken first in his meets, was unable to run because an appendicitis operation undergone a year ago still gave trouble. Singleton and Strunk, letter men of former years, were not out. These losses were somewhat offset by the addition of Carter, star of last year ' s Freshmen team. An early meeting was called by Kelley, captain of the team, and a program of practice was arranged. Rodda was elected manager of the team, and soon the team was in hard training. Soon a meet was scheduled by Mr. Quimby with the University of Cincinnati. This team had always been very strong, and Berea suffered a rather severe defeat there last year. Although prospects were declared favorable THE CHIMES and the team trained vigorously, the outcome of a meet with the university team was doubtful. The try-out was held and the six men chosen to represent Berea were: Ted Carter, Jessie Hallman, Walter Combs, Howard Burdine, Clarence Wyatt, and l.ulher Kelley. The course ran in this race was approximately three miles with a handicap of five fences. After the try-out Berea ' s hopes were much higher, but still it was not known just what kind of material Berea had, this being the first meet. To the surprise of everybody this meet turned out to be a walkover for Berea. Probably no Berea team has met like material with such success. As was expected Carter took first place, but in addition he tied Dodson ' s record for the three miles at 16:05. Hallman of last year ' s Freshmen team turned out to be something of a dark horse, placing second. Combs placed third with wonderful improvement over his last year ' s record. Burdine. a new man, placed fourth. The only Cincinnati man to place come fifth. Wyatt who suffered an injured foot in the first part of the race barely beat Cincinnati ' s second man for seventh place. Thus Cincinnati placed only one man, and Berea reaped ample- revenge for the defeat of last year. The times for the Berea men were as follows: Carter, 16:05; Hallman, 16:27; Combs, 16:42; Burdine, 16:43; Wyatt, 17:01; Kelley, 17:03. With a team of this sort the only serious handicap was lack of competition. Ken- tucky supported no other cross country teams this year and it was impossible to sched- ule other intercollegiate meets. Intermural meets were arranged, but the strength of the varsity team was greatly reduced when with no prospects of an intercollegiate meet in sight, Combs and Wyatt stopped their running to train for basketball. Also due to his injured foot Kelley was unable to run again during the entire season. In the intermural meets the Varsity team was supported by Davis, Zimmerman, Stephens, and Ball who substituted for the others. However, Varsity was unable to regain its former strength, and was defeated by the Freshmen and Academy teams. Academy had the steadiest team on the campus and won all their meets. A triangular meet was arranged in which the three teams of the campus participated. The star of this meet was Albert Stewart, a Freshmen dark horse, who stepped off the three miles in the record smash- ing time of 15:46. This season three records were broken. In the meet with Cincinnati Carter tied the record at 16:05; in the Varsity-Freshmen he lowered it to 16:02; and in the Varsity-Academy meet brought it down to 15:54. This was broken in the Tri- angular meet by Stewart for a final record of 15:46. John Caudill of Academy ran a close second, being timed at 15:50. There has been much speculation as to what would have been the result had Dodson been able to defend his record. Dodson ' s Southern record for the mile and two mile still holds, and it was much regretted that this splendid runner was unable to compete this year. Carter was elected captain for next year, and the prospect for a winning intercol- legiate team is even better than ever. Stewart will be running for Varsity next year, and he and Captain Carter are fairly sure to take first and second anywhere. Every effort is being made to secure more meets and that, apparently, is all the team will require. . MS THE CHIMES Kan til, Kvron, Arnett, V. Combs, S. Combs, Bertram TENNIS With only a week ' s outdoor practice, the 193 3 Varsity Tennis Team was initiated by the powerful University of Kentucky team to the tune of 8-0 at Lexington. Coach Quimby drilled his men hard for the first S.I. A. A. opposition in which the Blue and White easily trounced Transylvania 8-0. Then followed a practice match with the Academy which the Varsity won 8 - 0. Eastern fell before the smooth-stroking Mountaineers by the score of 8-0. Centre withstood the Berea invasion 4-3 by winning two close three-set matches. The Eastern Teachers made a more determined stand at Richmond than at Berea. However, the Quimbyites played up to standard to win by 6-1. Centre and the University of Kentucky are yet to be met in return matches. Under the careful guidance of Dr. Quimby this year ' s Varsity played steady and consistent tennis. None of the players were spectacular but all played up to expectations. Much credit is due Dr. Quimby for his coaching. The prospects for next year ' s team are good. Captain Samuel Combs, a veteran of three years, Kenneth Arnett and Tony Kauth, each two-year players, will be lost by graduation. However, with Clarence McCall, Wart Combs, Charles Bertram, and Roger Byron playing much better tennis next year and with at least three good men from the present Freshman squad, Dr. Quimby should have the best team in the K.I.A.A. THE CHIMES Bennett, Gunkler, Edney, Taylor, Ezzard, Gibson, Evans, Peters, Dyar. Dews, Byron, Moore, Wyatt, Campbell, Spear, Payne. Owens, White, Carter, Sharpton, Hayes, Davis, Burdinc, Hatcher, Jones. TRACK Our new 440 track added sonic interest to the real Spring sport this year. Early in the season practice was held off by the continued rains, but we were not entirely disappointed by the score of our first meet with the University of Cincinnati. In our next meet the team easily whipped Centre. The University of Kentucky defeated our boys by a good margin. Eastern was easy pie for the hash eaters. They run like foxes, one Eastern buy remarked when he saw Stewart and Carter sailing around the cinders. Georgetown was able to tie us in the last duel meet of the season. This was a hard fought meet, and was probably one of the best of the season. Berea College ' s track team is noted for its distance men. This year we were weak in dash and weight men. In other events the Mountaineers held their own with any team in the state. Both the Varsity and Freshman track teams started off with great hopes for complete victory for the season. Last year the Varsity team won the S.I. A. A. State meet. This year we were favored to win until about two weeks before the State meet. Our hopes were somewhat dampened by the fact that one of our best men was suffering from a pulled muscle. We lost the State meet by one point. The Freshman team easily won over all other Freshman teams in the State. We brought home two loving cups this year. With good material in sight, our hopes are high for next year. THE CHIMES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Dyar, Rominger, Watson, May, Bailey, Quimby. Stewart, Gardner, Blair, Bum, Roberts, Wheeler. ■ mau i a « i ■ f s i fc?V I steak COLLEGE DORMITORY BASKETBALL CHAMPS Robert Black, Ben Browning, Clarence McCall, W ' m. Sewell, David Jones. Percy Combs, Ted Carter, Wonnie Trimble, Leonard Stephens, George Phillips. THE CHIMES COLLEGE SPEEDBALL CHAMPS Terry, Cox, Helton, Burkli.ird, Soudcr. Bertram, Ford, Kal.ivsM, Cape, Hilton, Colvard. SPEEDBALL Speedball has had a very successful season. In addition to the annual dormitory tournament there were two others — the College-Academy and the Gym Instructor- All Star games. The College won the title by a safe margin, their passing being too superb for the less experienced youngsters who had to resort mainly to kicking tactics fcr their points. The Gym Instructors won their game with the All-Stars. The dormitory championship was unusually interesting this year. The Pearsons third floor south team, composed mostly of Varsity basketball men, was the early favorite to win the championship, but an unexpected upset came when the Pearsons second floor team annihilated them 13-3 allowing them only one field goal. The second floor team, under the leadership of Captain Kalavski, went through the season without a defeat. The final game of the tournament between the outside dormitory team and the second floor team was the most interesting game of the year. After the lead had changed back and forth at least a dozen times, the game ended in a deadlock. In the overtime period the second floor team managed to eke out a pass over the line to cop the championship. 1 5-13 . Each playe r of the winning team was presented with a medal. THE CHIMES LIFE SAVING CLASS Black, M edit eh eon, Davis, Boiling, Culbertson, Martin, Zeller, Grim wood, Hcndren, Chance, Schrader, Smith, Saunders, Zimmerman, Sloan, Johnson. O. Gunkler, Gamauf, Jackson, Conover, Robt. Taylor, W. Gunklcr, Tyc, Rufus Taylor, Boston, Damron, San lord, Flowers, Stephens, Hudson. GYMNASIUM INSTRUCTORS Mr. Gunkler, assistant director, Kauth, Gardner, Carter, Woods, Jackson, White, Roberts, Davis, Cox, May, Hudson, Sharpton, Evans, Hinds, Dr. Quimby, director. THE CHIMES VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Coach Miller, Turner, Roberts, Norsworthy, Cclvard, Kalavski, Scwell, Hilton, Ncsbitt, Combs. St.-flord, Gambill, Byron, Jones, Chance, Mareum, Ruddc Mascots: Miller, Brown. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Almon, Pauckj Feckete, Jones, Combs, Nesbitt, Conover, Barton, Thurston, Saunders. Bailey, Payne, Watson, Craddock, Pulliam, Jackson. THE CHIMES FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Coach Kcllcy, Craddock, Murphy, Self -- Blair, McDaniel, Blackstone, Stewart I ' ■ r £• m - ;f . P ■V t [ 1 J j r £ Mil UJ xA - ; i l% Si FRESHMAN TRACK Stepp, Stewart, Coach Gunkler, Litton, Ely, Burtt, Murphy, Nesbitt, Parsons, Richardsc Grimwood, McDaniel, Walter Wheeler, Abbott, Earl Wheeler, Wesley. THE CHIMES $«: 1 ■ Kvttl ■ . ' 1 ' ' ■ ■ , ■ MM MEMBERS OF THE B CLUB Howard Burdinc, cross-country 1 year; Crack 1 yc.tr. Herbert Dews, track 1 year. Emerson Hatcher, basketball 1 year; track 1 year. Robin Byron, track 1 year, Charley Spear, track 1 year. Charley Bertram, tennis 1 year. Clarence McCall, tennis 1 year. Norman Dodson, track 2 years; cross-country 2 years (Capt.). John White, track 2 years; basketball 1 year, Briscoe Evans, track 2 years; basketball 2 years. Clarence Sharpton, basketball 2 years (Capt.). Isaac Hayes, track 2 years (Mgr,). Ted Carter, cross-country 1 year; track 1 year. Melvin Payne, track 1 year. Clarence Wyatt, basketball 1 year; track 3 years (Capt.). Pat Dyar, basketball 2 years; track 3 years (Capt.). Leonard Stephens, track 1 year. Chalmer Frazier, track 1 year. Kenneth Arnett, Tennis 2 years. Sam Campbell, basketball 1 year. Walter Combs, basketball 2 years; track 1 year; tennis I year. Litton Singleton, cross-country 2 years (Capt.); basketball (Mgr.). Byron Bennett, basketball 2 years; track 2 years (Pres.). Ed Rodda, cross-country (Mgr.). W ' aldemar Noll, honorary (Coach). Dorman Strunk, track 1 year. Sam Combs, tennis, 3 years (Capt.). Logan Taylor, track 2 years. Oscar Gunkler, honorary (Coach). George Emanual Ezzard, track 1 year. Edwin Gibson, track 1 year. Not in picture; Anthony Kauth, tennis 2 years; Charles Morgan, track. THE CHIMES Combs, Stephens, Hatcher, Evans, Dodson, W ' y.ut, White. Nettinga, Dyar, Culbcrtson, Kclley, 1 Lives, Bennett, Gunkler, Meadows. 1932 STATE TRACK CHAMPIONS Mm group was the 1932 State Track Champion. Because of the lateness of the state event last year the cut could not be included in the annual. We consider it a pleasure to present it this year along with oilier groups which we hope will recall to your mind many pleasant occasions in later life. Hi THE CHIMES W. A. A. BOARD Patty Ritchie, President; K. Helen McKInstry, Director; Anna Belle McLaughlin, Vice President. Viola Cook, Archery; Irene Pennington, Treasurer; Marjorie Patton, Secretary; Mabel Best, Swimming. Eva Isaacs, Baseball; Ethel I .union. Track; Charley Burnfin, Basketball; Doroth) Slaughter, Hockey; Emma Cairns, Tennis. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Another successful year for the women ' s athletic association is coming to a close. More new members than usual and just as many old members as last year. Because of the increased interest and ability in the Red Cross Life Saving Corps the total number of points necessary to win an insignia has been increased from 1100 to 1200 points and Life Saving has been added to W.A.A. activities for points. The award for 300 points earned is class numerals, for S00 points a Berea B with the- rmal award an insignia designed by our W.A.A. and woven by a student in The Fire- side Industries. The fall activities sponsored by the association and its officers are, field hockey, tennis, archery; in the winter basketball holds the record for participants; in the spring track and field, baseball, tennis and archer} ' all have their enthusiasts, while swimming and hiking are all year round activities. Here ' s to an even bigger and better W.A.A. next year! THE CHIMES UPPERCLASSMEN BASKETBAL C ' i n • ' ' ' -. -ii C u ' i ' :n, M-Guirc Browning, P. Richie Metcalf, Cole, Elliott, Pennington, Gnins, Robinson, Muntz. Ri :-M Mrs Ilorwc FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Lykins, Capt., Crumley, Hudson, Ledbetter, Deyton, Allen, Pennington, Campbell, Vaughn, Prewitt, Baker, Harper, Thompson, Callison (not in picture), Deyton, Mgr. (not in picture). ARCHERY An Archery Team composed of eight girls entered the Third Annual Women ' s Inter-Collegiate tele- graphic Archery Tournament held May IS-22, 1532, and placed seventh among 71 colleges and univer- sities that entered. The following girls were members of the team: Lillian Coleman, Viola ( ook, Rebecca Mete jlf, Anna Nenni, Irene Pennington, Helene Runnion, Alma Walls, and Elsie West. Five of these eight girls received ■ilver pins, making scores between 325-399 in a Columbia Round: Viola Cook, Rebecca Metcalf, Irene Pennington, Helene Runnion, and Elsie West. COLLEGE BASEBALL Metcalf, Ann Elliott, Whittaker, Wolfram, Fannon, Rodes, Harwood, Harper, Miss McKinstry. McLaughlin, Ritchie, Callison, Stapleton, Campbell, Burnfin, Dixie Elliott, Cr umley, Deyton. THE CHIMES ; B CLUB Wolfram, Ritchie, Elliott. e Nesbitt, Hill, McLaughlin, Metcalf. B. Club members must be active in W.A.A. It is necessary to accumulate 800 points in order to be eligible tor the club. n OOflOftO w } mm i I 4 4 r RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS Zekany, Patton, Pickel, Headley, Ritchie, McLaughlin, Cardwell. Metcalf, Rodes, Elliott, Runnion, Cameron, Best, Leonard, Wo r ley. The Life Saving Corps consists of the following new members: Vivian Cardwell, Ruth Harlow, Alvina Headley, Pearl Leonard, Anna Belle McLaughlin, Rebecca Metcalf, Ruby Pickel, Marjorie Patton, Patty Ritchie, Hannah Trigg, Jane Stafford, Lura Worley, Julia Zekany The Life Saving course has been an extensive educational program covering: the general knowledge of safety in and about the water; the skill and training necessary for rescuing a person in danger of drown- ing; and the method .wn technique used in resusciation of persons apparently drowned. THE CHIMES « THE CHIMES Sis ' -:i-y- THE CHIMES THE ACADEMY ' i. THE CHIMES ACADEMY FACULTY MARY E. WILLIAMS Latin and Social Studies DOROTHY M. HARVEY French ]ANE LEWIS English MRS. A. G. WEIDLER Mathematics and English KATHARINE TRUE Latin, Dean of Women MINNIE I. TATUM Home Economics ANNA ROETTGER Business EMMA REEVERTS English DAISY LEE McCLURE Secretary in office ANNIE M. SOUTHWORTH Home Economics MRS. ELISABETH PECK Social Studies THE CHIMES ACADEMY FACULTY l ALBERT KIKBY Business and Mathematics LUTHER M. AMBROSE Science JOSEPH C. PRAY Social Studies GILBERT ROBERTS Mathematics ORRIN L. KEENER Social Studies H. D. SCHULTZ Industrial Arts CHARLES N. SHUTT English, Dean WILLIS W. FISHER English diui Bible CLARENCE C. DAWSON Business W. A. HACKETT English HERSCHEL L. HULL Science JOHN N. PECK Mathematics fS THE CHIMES SENIORS Strullcrs; SAC; Football; MRS. PECK Advisor THURMAN HIBB1TTS Jenkins, Kentucky Sigma Tau; YMCA; Class pres. 4. PROF. PECK Advisor GLADYS ADK1NS Lavalcttc, V. Va. Aelioian; CE. EDWARD AITKEN Greenock, Scotland CE; Glee Club; Choir; Strollers; Winner State Contest Boys ' solo; Specdball; Swimming; JOHN ROY ALLISON Valley Creek, Term. Sigma Tau; CE; Glee Club. GLADYS ARNETT Lee City, Ky. Victoria; Glee Club; Y ' WCA; Council; Inter-So- ciety Council; Tennis. LENA ASBERRY Windy, Ky. ORPHA BACH Stevenson, Ky. Victoria; CE; Advisory Committee. DAVID KA1RD Bcrca, Ky. DOTTY BAKER Millstone, Ky. ORAL BAKER Bcrea, Ky. NORMAN BALL Swain, Ky. Sigma Tau; YMCA. MARY ADA BARNETT Whitley City, Ky. Victoria; CE. WOODROW BAKER Clay City, Ky. Sigma Tau; Tennis; Sccedball; Bas ' etball. INA J. BERTRAM Monticello, Ky. YWCA; WAA. NANNIE BILLINGS Eitchburg, Ky. Appalachia (Normal); Tennis. DORA BOTTOM Bcre.i, Ky. Class Scc ' y-. 4. DWIGHT BOUGHTON Berca, Ky. Choir; Harmonia; Glee Club. JUANITA BRANAMAN Livingston, Ky. YWCA. THE CHIMES CLASS OI ; 1933 MIKIAM BREWEU ( lurryvillc, ( ra. Aclioian; YWCA; Harmonia; Choir; (.III Club Strollers; Inter-society Council. EDGAR L. BROWN Bcrea, Ky. MAKIAN BRENEMAN Ashcvillc, N. C. Victoria; YWCA cabinet, I HI III BROYLES Plato, Ky. Glee (IiiH; ( Ihmi ; I larmonia; YWCA, MARY I I I BROY1 is Decatur, Ga. I enorian; Choir; CE; YWCA. JAMES S. BROWN Bcrea, Ky. MABEL I II CDIhl Y Sect., Ky. GARLAND CAMPBELL Marion, V.i. Pi Sigma; YMCA. RUTH COUNTS D.iruc, Va. Aclioian; CE. Ill I III K T CORD! K Slavans, Ky. EDITFI CARTER Big Stone, Ky. YWCA; Archery. READ PRICE CLARK Sigma Tau; YMCA; Debate; Chimes Staff; Foot ball; Harmonia; Glee Club; Tennis Club. Kli DA CARICO St. Paul, Va. Victoria; Cli. II I [AM HOWARD CLAY Paintsville, Ky. GERTRUDE E. CODDINGTON Roanoke, Va. I enorian; YWCA; WAA. ROBERT N. COOK Sturgeon, Ky. Beta Alpha; CE; Glee Club; Choir. MARY ELIZABETH CURTIS Liberty, Ky. Victoria; CE; Strollers; Inter-society Council WAA. JOHN CROWDER Pulaski, Va. Strollers. JESSE JAMES DAMRON Esco, Ky. Sigma Tau; YMCA; Harmonia; Choir; Glee Glut Swimming; Lion Staff; Track; Football. FRED DAVIS Berea, Ky. THE CHIMES i3 DOVIE DAVIS Duco, Ky. CE. BONNIE DENNEY Susie, Kv. YWCA JOHN D. DENNIS Bakersville, N. C. Pi Sigma; Basketball. CARL DIXON Cornettsvillc, Ky. Eire Dept. VERA L. DUDINA Pavlo-Antonavka, Middle Volga Region, USSR Ae ' ioian; YWCA; Basketball; Swimming; Track; WAA; Sunday School Council. BERNICE DUNCAN Berca, Ky. WALTER ELKINS War Eagle, W. Va. VIRGINIA ELLEN FANN Olympia, Ky. Lcnorian; CE; WAA. JOHN B. FENN Berca, Ky. Pi Sigma; Band; Swimming; Debate LOTTIE FRANCIS Ned, Ky. Victoria; CE; Glee Club; Strollers. CLAYTON FRYER St. Helens, Ky. Sigma Tau; CE; Harmonia; Junior Orchestra. BOYD FOWLER Crummies, Ky. Sigma Tau; Specdball; Track. Lion Staff; Sunday School LEE GAMAUF Copley, Ohio Adclphic; YMCA; SAC; Council; Swimming. ERNEST L. GABBARD Clover Bottom, Ky. YMCA; W ' DC. ROBERT LEE GARNER Saxton, Ky. YMCA. ARTHUR HALE West Prestonsburg, Ky. Sigma Tau; WDC; Specdball. RUTH C. HARLOW Northampton, Mass. Lcnorian; Glee Club; YWCA; Life Saving; Choir; WAA; Swimming; Tennis. HARMISON HALE West Prestonsburg, Ky. Sigma Tau; Basketball; Specdball. QUINN HARRISON Byrdstown, Tenn. Pi Sigma; YMCA. ALVA HEARE Higginsville, W. Va. CE; WDC; Track. THE CHIMES THOMAS HIGGINS Gullctt, Ky. Adclphic; YM( A ANNA III. MAYS Chilton, Ky. CE. VIRGIL M. HUMPHREY Lancaster, Ky. YMCA; Track. STELLA IIUCIII.S Crystal, Ky. Appalachia (Normal)i YWCA. KAV HAMILTON Bcrca, Ky. JACK HENDERSON McVeigh, Ky. Sigma Tau; WDC; Track; Spccdball. ' I II III. E. JONES Duck Run, K . Victoria; CE. JANIE JONES Kenvir, Ky. Victoria; CE; Harmonia; WAA; Soccer. MINNIl KLAR Wakcman, Ohio ERVIN B. KING W ' ecksbury, Ky. YMCA; Strollers. STERLING LAW ' SON Jellico, Tenn. Swimming. WARD I.EEDY Gimlet, Ky. Sigma Tau; CE; Y 4CA. RICHARD P. LEHMANN Bcrca, Ky. Pi Sigma; YMCA. HOBART L. LYKINS 1 ec City, Ky. Adelphic; Glee Club; Strollers; CE; Tr cloyd n. McAllister, jr. Bcrca, Ky. Football. ' LILLIAN McGUIRE Bcrea, Ky. Aelioian; YWCA; Harmonia DWTGHT McKEE Marion, Ky. Sigma Tau; Glee Club; Track. MYRTLE McKNIGHT Crystal, Ky. Appalachia (Normal); YWCA; Baseball. HORACE McSWAIN Charlotte Court House, Va. Beta Alpha. EARRIS McKEE Birmingham, Ala. Glee Club. THE CHIMES EARL MARLOW Corbin, Ky. Beta Alpha; Glee Club; Strollers; CE. SALLY RUTH MAPLES High Splint, Ky. Victoria; Baseball; Soccer; YWCA. VOLA MEECE Colo, Ky. Adelphic; YMCA. GERTRUDE MARTIN Xena, Ky. Victoria; CE. MARVIN MILLS Manchester, Ky. PAULINE MORRIS Blaine, Ky. Victoria; YWCA; CE. JESSE MIRACLE Davisburg, Ky. Adelphic; YMCA MARIE MORGAN Spruce Pine, N. C. Sororian; YWCA; Sunday School Council; Har- monia; Glee Club; Strollers; Tennis; Basketball; Baseball; Track; WAA. DAVIS W. MORTON Syracuse, N. Y. Pi Sigma; Strollers; Lion Staff; Inter-scholastic Or- atory; Tennis; Basketball; Swimming. JEWEL DALE MITCHELL Paint Lick, Ky. Sororian. BASIL MULL1NS Keaton, Ky. Pi Sigma; YMCA RUTH NAPIER Chavies, Ky. Victoria; YWCA; WAA; Lion Staff; Harmonia; Soccer; Tennis. IOLA DAPHNE NOWLIN Jenkins, Ky. YWCA; WAA; Girl Reserves. MAYME OSBORNE Wheelwright, Ky. CE. KENNETH OCKERMAN Berea, Ky. football; Basketball; Track; Swimming. ALBERT PHIPPS Gray, Ky. CE; Choir; Harmonia; Strollers. HOLLIS PENLAND Brasstown, N. C. Sigma Tau. ANNICE IRENE PIGMAN Berea, Ky. ROSE ANGELYN POARCHE Dolphin, Va. Sororian; Glee Club; Sunday School Council; WAA; YWCA. EUGENIA POPE Bromo, Ky. Victoria; CE; WAA; Racquet Club; Tennis. THE CHIMES IDA MAT I ' ll RAFT Mayiown, Ky. Aclioian; CE; Hannonia; Glee Club; Sunda) School Council. I3HMAEL ROSE Kcaton, Ky. Beta Alpha; Baseball. HAROLD KAY I [endricks, Ky. Basketball; AIA; WDC. ROY . Kl HARDSON Fox, Ky. Strollers; Sunday School Council Rl XI ORD RAYMOND Kilt Mil Viper, Ky. Beta Alpha; YMCA; Glee Club; S;:ccdbjll; Base ball. JANET SCHUMACHER Bcrea, Ky. Aclioion; CE; OrchcsTa; Strollers; 2nd in State Algebra Contest; Senior Play. MABEL SIZEMORl Brightshade, Ky. Victoria; CE. MARVIN SHRADER Bishop, Va. Beta Alpha; Swimming. DOROTHY SMITH Ingram, Ky. Victoria; CE. WOODROW ST I IU1I NS Royalton , Ky. Adelphic; YMCA; CF. CLEONA SPICER Willow, Ky. Swimming; Tennis. FELIX STEPHENS Whittle, Ky. MARGERY LF.E STEVENS DeLand, Fla. Sororiin; Glee Club; Stroller-.; Choir. NORA MAE STONE Fox, Ky. Aelioian; YWCA; WAA; Baseball. JANE STAFFORD Ikrca, Kv. Lcnorian; Orchestra; Glee Club; W ' AA; lion Stall: Soccer; Basketball. W ' OODROW STRONG Saldec, Ky. Beta Alpha; YMCA; Glee Club. BESSIE MARIE STONE Fox. Ky. YWCA. WAYMON SMITH Overton, Tcnn. GRACE HUFF STIDHAM Confluence, Ky. Sororian; YWCA Cabinet; Glee Club; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Archery; Soccer. GLEN STURGELL Cherokee, Ky. Pi Sigma; CE; YMCA. THE CHIMES ALTA MAE SWAFFORD Flat Lick, Ky. Sororian; YWCA; Glee Club; Tennis; Swimming. RUBY STURGELL Cherokee, Ky. Victoria; Glee Club; YWCA; Intcr-society Council. EUGENE TAULBEE Nelsonville, Ohio Beta Alpha; Strollers; Football; Track. MABEL TAYLOR Bluefield, V. Va. Sororian; YWCA Cabinet; Sunday School Council; Glee Club; Choir. OI.LIE JAMES TAULBEE Taulbee, Ky. Sigma Tau; Track. DEI.PHIA JEAN TURNER Yeaddiss, Ky. Aelioian; YWCA; Basketball. RUFUS P. TAYLOR Neon, Ky. Strollers; Fire Dept.; Tennis; Swimming. ALBERTA TAYLOR Tampa, Fla. Victoria; CE. ARTHUR B. TAYLOR Crab Orchard, Ky. Adelphic; YMCA. THADDEUS WORRELL Rice Station, Ky. Pi Sigma; CE; Sunday School Council. LUCRETIA WORLEY Maryville, Tenn. Lenorian; YWCA; WAA; Racquet Club; Life Saving; Basketball; Soccer; Baseball; Archery; Track; Swimming; Tennis. ED WELLS Knoxville, Tenn. Debate; Strollers. ANNE WALKER Saxton, Ky. ROBERT KENNETH WILSON Sturgeon, Ky. Sigma Tau; Harmonia; Glee Club; Chimes Start; YMCA Cabinet; ALA; Spce ' dball; Track Advisory Committee; Football; Choir. ORA WADF. Decatur, Ky. NIOMIA WORRELL Rice Station, Ky. Victoria; Glee Club; Harmonia; CE; YWCA; Sunday School Council. ESTHER WHITING Kenova, W. Va. Lenorian; YWCA; Glee Club; WAA. GRACE D. WORRELL Rice Station, Ky. EARL GUINN Willis Creek, Ky. Adelphic, Strollers. LINDA WHITTAKER Fdenton, Ky. CE. THE CHIMES THE CHIMES JUNIOR CLASS Rack row: Erma Deane Stewart ll:uLih Strong Shirley Shrader Alice Vermillion Anna Winslow Gussie Maxwell Esta Sevy Lydia Ramsey Sue Lowman Dixie Lewis Daisy Raleigh Elizabeth Pendergrass Leon Vermillion Middle row: Gwendolyn Winslow Elizabeth Lamb Maybelle Winkler Carina Stone Lois Ramsey Rosa Lee Ramey Irene Scott Leona Scott Verla Peace Polly Lengfellner Gladys Marshall Hazel Strong Bottom row: Anna Thomas Evelyn Willis Marguerite Lull Hazel Warrleld Juanita Sheets Ruth Lewis Dorothy McCollur G ladys Starling Pearle Leonard Beatrice Stone THE CHIMES JUNIOR CLASS Back row: Berchin Helton Noel Harrison Dan Hamilton Paul Gibson Milton Belle Herman Gillem Enos Brockman Elmer Alexander John Farrts Pearl Hyden Middle row: Delmer Hager Edgar Hamilton George Austin Arvel Arnette Watson Dixon Elmer Howard Philip Christopher Floyd Barnhill Hubert Campbell Roy Fowler John Arnci t Front row: Hoyt Henderson Clifford Bailey Charlie ( ombs Willie Hibbitts Frank Hayes Glenn Brown [).i id Jessee Gilbert Allen Ash turd Combs Lapsley Cardwcll Bonnie 1 latum 2 THE CHIMES Back row: Maurine Burgin Hazel Cawood Mildred Gorman Mairiah Gilbert Nellie Gregory Inez Kirk Lucy Jones Effie Coyle Hazel Curtis Emma Rose Blackburn Etta Mae Holbrook Mildred Counts JUNIOR CLASS Middle row: Winnie Coffey Edna Broyles Carrie Jackson Ruby Burcham Artie Dause May Ola Johnston Lucille Adams Elsie Davidson Nancy Hubbard Vera Hackler Front row: Frances Edgerton Lula Brock ' Inez Keith Edith Crank W athena Cooper Mildred Ball Emily Campbell Thelma Begley Mina Edgerton Elene Hurley Delia Hurst THE CHIMES Back row: Everett Kirkland Solomon Miller Frank Hayes Evan Tilton James Seamans Dean Shutt Wm. Martin Kermit Wheeler Ernest Lovitt Carl Ogle Fred Nantz Caleb Thompson JUNIOR CLASS Middle row: Ben Scott Elza Skaggs Agda Power Clarence Teaney Charles Mullins John Revis Gordon Winburn Robert Thornhill Howard Keith Fred Mullins Waymon King 1 [erman Marcum Front row: Fscom Wheeler James Lambert Howard Sparks Charles Vickers Wood row Ruley Herman Maggard Henry Pruitt Earl Picklesimer Willie Puckett Roy Potter Elwyn Palmer THE CHIMES LITERARY SOCIETIES This year of 1932-33, the literary societies of the Academy have experienced one of the most successful seasons in recent years. The opportunities oflered to the Academy students through the literary societies are only a few out of many, which are not included in the regular courses of study. However, the benefit derived from society work is at the head of the list in educational value. The literary societies, through the various contests, provide many essential elements of knowledge that are not offered in the classroom. The eight societies on the campus are wholly student organizations. They teach the value of systematc organization and planning; they develop constructive thinking, and teach how to express these thoughts; and they teach the value of cooperation. In the vari ous contests held throughout the year, there was no one outstanding person and only one outstanding society, Lenorian, one of the women ' s societies. This was on; year when the talent was more evenly divided among the different societies. Davis Morton of Pi Sigma won first place in Story Telling, a contest in which both boys and girls took part. The Men ' s Declamation contest stimulated much interest. Out of twenty- six entries eight entered the final contest, which was won by Elzie Wesley of Adelphic. First place in the Women ' s Declamation contest was won by Jane Moore of Lenorian, who also won the district honors and won second place in the state contest at Lexington. The honor of first place in the Men ' s Oratorical contest was awarded to Waymon Smith of Adelphic. The Women ' s Essay contest consisted of two entries from each of the four societies. Ruth Harlow of Lenorian took first place. The Prose Reading contest created much interest. Each society had two three-member teams. Each team read in competition with every other team twice. In this contest there were three undefeated teams namely; Aeliolian, Lenorian, and Sororian. The debate ' s in the Men ' s societies were immensely interesting because of the com- petition involved. There were two series of three debates each. The winning teams were evenly divided in the first series. Pi Sigma having one undefeated team won the honor of first place in this series. In the second series Sigma Tau and Beta Alpha won three , nd one debates respectively. Pi Sigma will be honored with the debate banner this year. The Public Discussion contest involves both boys and girls. In this contest one of four chosen subjects is announced one hour before the contest, and each of the repre- sentatives speak on the same topic. This contest remains to be held at the time of this writing. In addition to these regular scheduled contests Adelphic staged a mock trial in their own hall and another one in cooperation with Sigma Tau in the Academy chapel. This has been an unusually prosperous year for all of the societies and it is hoped that this interest may be carried on as the years pass. THE CHIMES ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY S. Miller, Stephens, Miracle, N.-nt , Wheeler, G. Miller. Mullins, On, Austin, Meece, Carter, Scott. K irk l.i nil, McKinney, Higgins, I ranklin, Smith, Lykins, Maggarcl, Gamauf. VICTORIA Jones, Fstes, Taylor, Martin, Ramsey, Morris, Scurgell. .11 no, Coyle, Curtis, Francis, Smith, Cawood, Napier. Breneman, Burgin, B. Strong, 1 1. Strong, Rone eke r, Bamett, Sizemore. THE CHIMES BETA ALPHA Strong, Shrad er, Marlowe, Sparks, Lambert. Slusher, Adams, Ritchie, Teague, Corder, Puckett. Lovect, CharTin, Shaw, C.ouk, Caudill, Thornhill, McSwain. !| AELIOIAN Thomas, Teal, Caldwell, Adkins, Edgerton, Scott, Marcum, York, Hurst. Gilbert, Taylor, Schumacher, Counts, Warfield, Douse, Johnson, Turner, Willis. Pieratt, Sevy, McGuire, Brewer, Miss Lewis, Dudina, Campbell, Shrader, Gorman. THE CHIMES ■ I PI SIGMA Pray, Worrel, 1 nomas, I [arrison, Burgess. Dennis, Long, Wilson, Sturgcll, Staffoi I King, Lehman, Fcnn, Durham, Morton, Campbell. I ] SORORIAN G. Winslow, Morgan, Poarche, Wellington, Stidham, Card well. A. Winslow, Parroct, Lamb, Swafford, Taylor. Mitchell, Pendcrgrass, Crank, Miss Card well. Button, Banks, Stevens. THE CHIMES SIGMA TAU Clark, Maddix, Barnhill, Leedy, Penland, Baker, Lindon, Mills, Prewitt, Hale. Snyder, Helton, Bailey, Aitkcn, Wells, W. Hibbitts, T. Hibbitts,, Fryer, Taulbec. Phipps, B. Fowler, Scott, Ball, Wilson, Damron, Picklesimer, McKcc, Carter, Stephens. Not in picture: R. Fowler, H. Hale, Henderson, Ratlirf, Vickcrs. teJffi Csied! LENORIAN Worley, Stafford, Broylcs, Price, Ramsey, Jackson, Moore, Mrs. Weidlcr, McCoIlum, Whiting, Ball, Parker, Stewart, Helton. Huntington, Frazier, Poole, Brock, Vest, Kindred, W ' aite, Raleigh, Montgomery, Cross, Patrick, Cooper, Keith. Blackburn, Harlow, Bright, Pennington, McFlroy, Leonard, Fann, Hatcher, Kirk, Hurley, Fowler, Higgins. THE CHIMES STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mull ins, Bertram, Austin, Leonard, CundirT, Pickel, Gamauf, Brock, Lykins, Back, Wilson, Akemon. Gibs SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL Broylcs, Bailey, Damron, Peck, Clay, Mullins, Marlow, Worrell, Gamauf, Stone. Waits, Strong, Low man, Dennis, Hamilton, Fann, Smith, Pieratt, Starling, Bertram, Johnson. Peare, Cardwell, Jackson, Shutt, Leonard, Schultz, Taylor, Bollinger, Dudina, Hubbard. The Student Council of the Academy Sunday School consists of one representative from each Sunday School Class, elected by the class. The Council elects  ts own officers and the superintendents of the Sunday School and Executive Committee. It meets once a month, chooses student superintendents to serve for one month each, and conducts other business tor the Sunday School. Through this Committee the students may bring their problems and suggestions concerning the Sunday School work to the Council, the Dean, and the Faculty. THE CHIMES THE CHIMES CHIMIiS STAI-I ' Read P. Clark Mary E. Curtis Woodrow Strong Dean Siuitt Robert Wilson LION STAFF Davis Morton Jane Stafford Robert Wilson Lee Gamauf Miss Rceverts Escom Wheeler THE CHIMES Y. M.C. A. CABINET ..tit H W Kermit Wheeler Walter Ott Read Clark V. W. Fisher Elzic Wesley Lee Gamauf Robert Wilsun Ove Olscn Vola Meecc Salter Franklin Clifford Bailey Dorsey I ' ricc Y. W. C. A. CABINET Nora Mac Stone Lula Brock Alta Mae Swafford Juanita Branaman Grace Stidham Lura Worley Marian Breneman Lorraine Pennington Ruth Napier THE CHIMES DEBATE TEAM John l ' ciiii Arthur A. Hackctt Read P. ( l-nk Ed Wells ACALM MY Dl BATE After suffering an early season disappointment due to the loss of two experienced debaters, the Academy squad came back in a truly courageous manner and succeeded in winning the cup emblematic of the district championship. There seemed to be little likelihood of anyone ' s breaking up the combination of Ed Wells, I lzi( Wesley, and Wilbur Be a ringer, even though some very talented candidates answered the call. However, when illness compelled Wesley to drop out of school, and west-end interests necessitated Bearingcr ' s presence elsewhere, two of these candidates stepped into the breach with admirable results. The final team, that which met during the season Ashland, tt. Sterling, Danville, Paint lick. Lexington, Berea High School, and Lancaster, was composed of Read Clark, John Fenn, and Ed Wells. These speakers were on the winning side until they had the misfortune to meet Louisville Male High School at the state meet. I H fJM ' l f + v v ft d WILLIAMS DISCUSSION CLUB R. Fowler, H. Hale, B. Fowler, R.iy, B.ikcr, Marlowe, A. Hale. A. He.ire, Casey, Hubbs, Henderson, Miller, Lewellyn, Scruggs, Arnett, H.ufield, H. Hubbs. York, J. He.ire. THE CHIMES GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB Gore, Dudina, Sturgeli, St id ham, Huntington, Stafford, Pennington, Sheets, Brewer, Worrell, Gorman, Morgan, Brock, Broyles, Whiting, Pennington, Scott, Luh, Blackburn, Harlow, Vermillion. BOY ' S GLEE CLUB Olsen, Bailey, Marlow, McKee, Henderson, Ott, Oakley, Austin, Boughton. Hager, Wilson, Lindon, Pruitt, Johnson, Lykins, Damron, Aitken, Carter. THE CHIMES ACADI ' .MY MI ' .N ' S ATHLF.TICS In the field of athletics the year 193 3 stands out as never before for the Academy men. More interest has been shown, and more have participated in the many varied sports than in any previous year. May the future be as successful and more so if pos- sible. A desire to compete more with other high schools of the state has been growing stronger each year. Who knows what the future of the Academy athletics will be! FOOTBALL: To the regret of many, football, one of the major sports of former years, was not permitted this year. The Physical Education Department thought that it would be better to adopt in its place other sports which would give more a chance to participate. BASKETBALL: Under the most able leadership of Coach Hughes, the Academy Bas- keteers enjoyed a most successful year. During its entire history this popular sport of the Academy has never been under more capable leadership than it has had this year, never has it gone as far in the tournaments as it did this year. In the inter-school series it placed second to the strong Freshman team. Although defeated by the Freshmen each time by only a small margin, the Academy men showed much ability against a more experienced team. For the second time the Academy was represented in the Kentucky High School Bas- ketball Tournament. They entered the district meet at Richmond and began by de- feating the Annville team and then the strong Berea High team. They were victors in the two other games in the district meet, thus winning the trophy. From there they entered the regional tournament and went to the semi-finals where the London team defeated them by a close score of 18-16. They were represented by Hale on the All Regional Five, a team chosen from all the teams participating in the tournament. BASEBALL: The spring sport of baseball is fast warming up. The men mean to hold on to their title of institutional champions. They are eagerly waiting for a chance to knock the strong Varsity team cold. C ' mon home with flying colors! Don ' t stop! SWIMMING: Under the excellent coaching of Doc White the swiming team is really splashing some and is working hard to bring home the awards as it has done in the past. - = - . THE CHIMES TRACK: The Academy track team is sprinting on at lull speed. They have high hopes of making an excellent showing in the state meet at the University of Kentucky which is to take place some time in May. Last year the loss of men due to ineligibility kept them from maintaining their usual high standing, but this year they are coming back with strong eligible material, hoping to regain and surpass their former records. Under the leadership of their new but well-experienced coach, Pat Dyar, the future looks bright for them. The Academy Cross Country Team again brought home the inter school title. Jumping gullies, fences, and bushes, the team, working together managed to take all the meets as they came. MINOR SPORTS: No longer can we easily name the minor sports of the Academy. They are speedily growing into major sports, with many participating in them. It is the purpose of the Academy to make more participants and fewer onlookers.. In the previous years, only the skilled few could take part; now all have a better chance to develop their athletic talent both in intra-mural and inter-school activities. The inter-school speedball series was won by the First Floor Putnam and Marshall team, winning over the former champions of Williams Building by a 1-0 score. Inter-dormitory basketball was developed to a very high degree this year. There was more competition and more basketball talent developed than ever before. The Williams Building coming from behind by using excellent team work, carried away the medals and later defeated the College winners for the institutional championship. The Class Basketball series was won by the seniors due to the good coaching of Prof. Pray. THE CHIMES BASKETBALL TEAM Hughes, Keith, Dennis, Baker, Allen, Hyden. Hale, Combs, R.iy, Ruley, Ockerman, Not in picture: Mills, Hager, Morton, Deaton. V - DORMITORY BASKI-TBALL CHAMPS Scotc, Hamilton, Hendren, Baker. R.. Fowler, Henderson, Hurl , A. Hale, 11. Fowler. M THE CHIMES ACADEMY SPEEDBALL TEAM Ritchie, Gamauf, Bollinger, Bailey, W. Baker, C. Baker, Hager, Combs, Wilson. Henderson, A. Hale, Aitken, C. Combs, Fowler, H. Hale, Capt., Arnett, Mgr. SPEEDBALL: One of the major inter dormitory sports was speedball. After much strong competition the team composed of First Floor Putnam and Marshall men nosed out Williams Building, the holders of the title, by a score of 1-0, receiving the speed- ball medals. The All Star team of the Academy was defeated in a close game by th? College, giving the inter school title to that department. . f l ACADEMY TRACK TEAM Dyar, Maddix, Baker, Hamilton, Skaggs, Barker, Lykins, Gibson, Parker, Mullins. Moore, Jackson, Ratliff, Priez, Caudill, Winburn, Combs, Potter, Henderson, Fowler, Heare. Teaney, Bailey, Hatton, Ockerman, Allen, Hatfield, Puckett, Brashear, Fielder, Cyrus. Not in picture: Gilbert, Washburn, McKee, Humphrey, Hager, Campbell. THE CHIMES CROSS COUNTRY Hendren, Moore, Caudill. Taylor, Linden, Winburn {not in picture). TENNIS TEAM Morton, Maggard, Keith, Hendricks, Bollinger, Huntington. TENNIS: The Academy tennis team is weakened somewhat this year by the loss of some of its best material, but the members are fast getting into trim and will work all the harder to keep their standing of previous years. S H xSk 1 . — _ THE CHIMES THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Ruby Picke!, President; Lura Worley, Vice-President; H. A. Horwedcl, Sponsor; Elsie Kindred, Secretary; Hazel Cawood, Treasurer. THE ACADEMY WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Academy Women ' s Athletic Association is to promote interest in all sports and physical activities for all in order to further physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. The Executive Board of the W. A. A. consists of the president, the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer who are elected by popular vote the year before they take office. At the first meeting of the year this board decides on the major and minor sports for the different seasons and . chooses managers for these sports. The two boards, the Executive Board and the Managerial Board, meet together twice a month to discuss plans for the Sports Program and to help each other with any problem that may arise out of the managing of the sports. A member may earn one hundred points for each major sport she qualifies for and fifty points for each minor sport. When a member has a total of three hundred points she receives felt numerals, for six hundred points the chenille BA, and for nine hundred points, the highest award, she receives an Old English A. MANAGERIAL BOARD lane Stafford, Publicity; Vera Dudina, Basketball; Mary Belle Waits, Baseba Grace Stidbam, Archery; Ruth Harlow, Swimming; Georgene See, Tennis; Ruth Napier, Hiking; Helen A. Horwedel, Sponsor. THE CHIMES TV- d ■ -■.--■ it ■ ,.__■ ■■i--]-v-JLq The College Hospital Showing the Henry C. M linger Memorial Wing Waiting Room of the Charles Ballard, Jr., Clinic THE CHIMES ADVERTISING THE CHIMES A PRIVATE HOTEL WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES A REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE 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 THE CHIMES BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES Berea College-Made Products BAKERY Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Speci.il Orders. 24-hour service on Mail Orders. Black Walnut Brittle, Pecan Brittle, Decorated Tea Sugars, Southern Beaten Biscuits. BROOM INDUSTRY Household and Fancy Hearth Brooms. Price list on request. FIRESIDE INDUSTRY Coverlets, Quilts, Scarfs, Bags, Pillow-covers, Hooked and Rag Rugs, Runners, and other woven articles. Baby Sets including Dixie Sets. CLOTHING INDUSTRY Aprons, Pillows, Bonnets, Smocks, Romper Suits, Bibs, and Laundry Bags. MOUNTAIN WEAVER BOYS All-wool, Home-spuns for Men ' s Summer and Winter Suitings. Clever silhouettes. Sport Coats and Sport Suits. Sarvice Blankets, fine for Couch Throws or Motor Robes. 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 work- manship in addition to supporting this great Berea project. Send Inquiries to BEREA COLLEGE, Berea, Kentucky THE CHIMES A GUIDING HAN On the Plow of Progress D EREA COLLEGE, directing as it does the lives of Kentucky youth along the straight furrow that leads to spiritual and business success, is deserving of the greatest credit. These newspapers, which have had as their aim for more than a century the develop- ment of the finer qualities in man, as evidenced in better citizenship, are proud of the part that Berea College has played toward the accomplishment of this ideal. Berea College, we congratulate you! THE COURIER- JOURNAL THE LOUISVILLE TIMES THE CHIMES BEST WISI IES K)R CLASS OF 1933 DAVIDSON BROS. CO. BEREA, KENTUCKY j [Jk [Bird of A Garment Hundreds of students are taking ad- antage of our new prices and are buy- ing Corduroy Jackets now. Write us for full particulars now! THE JAY GARMENT CO. PORTLAND, INDIANA Boys Give the Coop Store a Boost They ' re selling Raincoats made at Jellico, Tennessee, by the CUMBERLAND RAINCOAT COMPANY Snappy Trench Styles at Low Price THE 1933 CHIMES Is Bound In A KINGSKRAFT C O V L R TRADE MARK Designed and Produced By The KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE THE CHIMES SSL THE CHIMES Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1933 We make pictures for a living, but that does not prevent us from making living pictures, the kind that live forever. THE OGG STUDIO ..- THE CHIMES 7 ffl l ' r-T y THE CHIMES A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT SANDERS SERVISTATIONS CAM JUNCTION US. 25—25 E— 25 W CO R BIN, K E NTUCK V JAMES T. ADAMS I l. D. SANDERS, Sr. WE SERVE BEREA BAKERY DAIRY PRODUCTS THE INSTRUCTOR The Best Classroom Magazine for Grade Teachers $2.00 per (10 issues) Sample Copy on Request F. A. OWENS PUB ' G. CO. Dansville, N. Y. SPALDING EQUIBMENT MBs Wg LEE CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of FARM DRAIN TILE, SEPTIC TANKS, WELL CURBING SEWER PIPE, FLUE LININGS, WALL COPING CHIMNEY TOPS, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY DRAIN TILE, METER BOXES CLEARFIELD, ROWAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY THE CHIMES ; pf THE CHIMES Berea College Uses A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK Made In The Most Advanced Fire Brick Plant in the World MEXICO, MISSOURI, U.S.A. Branch Offices All Over The World Convenient Courteous Bus fares are the lovest in travel history. Schedules are most frequent and con- venient of any travel mode. Let us help plan your trip. SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES J. F. WHITE, Agent Short Street Berea, Kv. Comfortable Carriers We Welcome You Ho Our Place BAKER ' S NEWS AND MUSIC SHOPPE T. P. Baker, Prop. Honesty Quality Efficiency and Service Guaranteed In Shoe Repair E. L. THOMA Short Street PORTER MOORE DRUG CO. (Incorporated) We Appreciate Your Patronage PORTER-MOORE DRUG CO. Berea, Kentucky THE CHIMES THE CHIMES The success of your days depends upon the rest of your nights. Invest in Rest LOUISVILLE BEDDING CO. Louisville, Ky. Makes Comfortable Bedding Supplies We congratulate the CLASS OF 1933 Berea College and those responsible for their YEAR BOOK THE RED STAR MILLING CO. Wichita, Kansas It is the flour used in your bakery SATISFACTION GUARANTEED With MINCHAR NO. 860 (Carbonized-Aluminum-Silicate) One of the most Remarkable Improve- ments in the Art of titration Permanently Replaces Fine Quartz Sand of any Standard Pressure or Gravity Filter Minchar is an activated carbon sand which com- pletely dec hlori nates, dephenolizes and deodorizes all chlorinated water supplies, and delivers a hit rate especially suitable for domestic purposes. Minchar is extensively used and is conceded to be the most economic and satisfactory means avail- able for the correction of defective water conditions. The cost of equipping sand filters with Minchar is absurdly low. Write us full description of your pres- ent water supply and filters. We will furnish you with estimates free. MINCHAR SALES CORP. ELMIRA, N. Y. THE GULF REFINING CO. Will serve you at the following loca- tions in Berea: BILL ' S SERVICE STATION J. H. BAUFLE ' S SERVICE STATION HYMER MOTOR CO. GARAGE BEREA MOTOR CO. GARAGE J. W. PURKEY (near town) G. V. TODD O. B. PEYTON GILLIS WILSON (near town) L. F. SWINFORD (near town) You will receive courteous service, and the best products vour monev can buy. A. M. HIATT, Berea, Ky, Local Distributor THE CHIMES i ---■ ' ' THE CHIMES BESSIRE COMPANY (Incorporated) Bakers of Besco Cake Cones Louisville, Kentucky Wc Make for the Befca College Alumni Association THE SENIOR RINGS fl. W. PETERS fit CO., Boston, Man These rifles may be ordered any time for any graduation year in a variety of tyle through the BEREA COLLEGE COOPERATIVJ sTOkf VC ' rite to Them for Prices and Information BUY GOOD PRINTING Bids for patronage on a basis of price alone get small response from people who know the true worth of good quality in Printing. They prefer to pay the slight difference in the cost of good printing over mediocre printing because of the vastly superior RESULTS obtained— and RESULTS, of • course, are paramount. Berea College Printing is not, in any sense, A cheap printing. It is produced by skilled craftsmen to meet the exacting requirments of its users. But, measured by the standards of real service and satisfaction, it is, after all, the least expensive. BEREA COLLEGE PRESS THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE BEREA COLLEGE PRESS IN WHICH MORE THAN THIRTY-FIVE STUDENTS EARN ALL OR PART OF THEIR EXPENSES THE CHIMES The Engravings in THE CHIMES were made by ART-CRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio • THE CHIMES SIMON ADES SONS CO. 1902—1933 Men ' s Furnishings Down through three GREAT At The Coop Store decades — and still the hasic idea Shorts and Tops, Tics behind this nation-wide institu- tion remains unchanged — Wash Pants Today, as the greatest measure t Sleeveless Sweaters value that a dollar can possibly Shirts, Suspenders buy is yours — at Penney ' s! Hose J. C. PENNEY CO. Richmond, Kentucky BEREA COLLEGE BAKERY BEREA FRUIT CAKES The Gift of Taste Filled with velvet diced fruits, consisting of Glace Cherries, Orange and Lemon peel. Pineapple and Citron. These fruits are pre- pared for us by — THE C. M. PITT SONS CO. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Compliments of A Booster for Clean Athletics r THE CHIMES AUTOGRAPHS ' -■ ' - B a§l THE CHIMES AUTOGRAPHS THE CHIMES AUTOGRAPHS Jgjggg gjg