k if EX LIBRIS THE CHIMES RING THE CHIMES PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1937 BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, KENTUCKY WE DEDICATE PRESIDENT EMERITUS WILLIAM G. FROST The Senior Class of 1937 has the honor to dedicate its volume of THE CHIMES to President Emeritus and Mrs. William Goodell Frost. The story of the founding of Berea is one of bravery and sacrifice, of faith and purpose. Strong men and women with hope and trust in their hearts erected a log building on the ridge and struggled to establish the small school that was the first Berea. The development of this pioneer organization into a large school unit with a smoothly running and unusually complicated set-up called for wisdom, courage, and foresight as great as that of John A. R. Rogers, John Gregg Fee, and Henry Fairchild. From 1892 until 1920 President and Mrs. Frost served Berea directly. They left a scholarly, peaceful life in Oberlin to work with a tiny school weakened THIS BOOK College 378.7691 B487c 1937 Berea College Collegiate dept. Senior class Chimes. MRS. ELEANOR MARSH FROST by the death of President Fairchild, and to raise from that beginning a greater, a new Berea. To their administration we owe much that makes Berea distinctive. At the time of crisis in 1904, when the Kentucky legislature enacted a law against the education of the white and black races in one school, President Frost remembered the hill country and its people. He discovered Appalachian America. Under his hand the labor system evolved from a scheme of finding a few jobs for some of the most needy students to a complex system of student industries. Through the work and guidance of President and Mrs. Frost the campus grew amazingly. They looked ahead and dreamed and planned. To these two, President and Mrs. Frost, and to their ideal of a wiser, better hill land where labor and learning walk together, we dedicate this book. 1174 - DORIS ULMANN OUR THEME It is not difficult to find a theme for THE CHIMES dedicated to President and Mrs. Frost, for their contributions to Berea are so many that almost every aspect of the college is a tribute to them. Great material gains were made during the administration of President Frost — attendance jumped from 3 54 in 1892 to 2,675 in 1920, and the money value of Berea College increased from $200,000 in 1892 to $4,000,000 in 1920. Great as these material advances were, even more im- portant to Berea was President Frost ' s recognition of the needs and possibilities of the mountain people of Appalachia, and his attempt to realize these possibilities by meeting these needs. Not the least hindrance to his objective was the extreme poverty of the people in the area Berea served, and so in an effort to make education possible for all, President Frost developed the labor system. Mrs. Frost was President Frost ' s active companion and helper in his effort to realize his aims. But aside from the part she played in carrying out her husband ' s plans, Mrs. Frost is important to Berea. She was one of the first art teachers in Berea, and whenever her name is mentioned, art and beauty are mentioned. She tried continually to incorporate the beautiful with the practical, and Berea ' s continued emphasis on beauty is due in no small part to Mrs. Frost. Having decided to find a beautif ul aspect of the labor system for the theme of our annual, we happened upon some lovely photographs of Berea hands at work, made by Mrs. Doris Ulmann. We knew immediately that these pictures were what we were looking for and through the courtesy of the administration we are allowed to to present seven of them on our division pages. Well known for some years as a photographer of merit, Mrs. Ulmann is particularly noted for her char- acter studies of Southern mountain people, a number of which appeared in Roll, Jordan, Roll, a book on Southern life created by Mrs. Ulmann, in collaboration with Mrs. Julia Peterkin. A close friend of Berea College and a frequent visitor to our campus, Mrs. Ulmann upon her death in 1934 left to Berea thousands of her photographs, over 3,000 of which are already in our Art Building, and also gave $10,000 for the housing and care of these pictures. In actually working out the book itself, our first problem was the cover. No modernistic, air-brushed, embossed cover seemed consistent either with the Frosts or with Berea. In fact, the more we thought the more we realized that we had to have Berea homespun covers, and after several exciting weeks of figuring and corresponding, we started Mr. David Gilliam, a Mountain Weaver Boy, weaving THE CHIMES cloth. He finished the necessary 198 yards in about 198 hours of hard work. Many of us would have balked at the prospect of doing so much of one thing, but David tackled the job joyrully, telling us again and again that he felt honored in being per- mitted to weave this cloth. With such a fine spirit woven into each and every cover, we may be sure that when we pick up the 1937 CHIMES, we literally pick up a little piece of Berea. Our dedication, our theme, and our cover all combined to limit our design for THE CHIMES. No elaborate, flowery curlicues would do. Our book had to be simple and strong. Some, no doubt, will be disappointed in this year ' s CHIMES because it lacks a certain showman- ship and dash, but let them remember that here we are trying to catch a spirit — the spirit of Berea — which simply is not to be found in the professional pens that turn out dandy college annuals, but which must be found in us Bereans. For this reason, guided by what we think are the outstand- ing characteristics of this spirit — simplicity and strength, we have done all the art work ourselves, trying in it to express what Berea means to us. THE EDITOR THE CAT-LOVER —FRANK LONG Frank Long again generously contributes to THE CHIMES one of his lovely woodcuts. Mr. Long, who is at present working on murals for the Hagerstown, Maryland, post office, exhibited some of his interesting work in our Art Building this year. No artist could better catcli the spirit which we .ire trying to express in this annual. DORIS ULMANN ADMINISTRATION BER E A PRESIDENT WILLIAM J. HUTCHINS COLLEGE THOMAS A. HENDRICKS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE KATHARINE S. BOWERSOX DEAN OF WOMEN BER E A ikfci LAWRENCE BAKER . Psychology LOUISE A. BLYMYER Speech and Dramatics JULIA F. ALLEN History MARY E. BAKER French JOHN S. BANGSON Biology MARGERY ARNOLD Physical Education WILBUR G. BURROUGHS Geology ELEANOR BROOKS English LEE F. CRIPPEN History and Political Science JULIAN H. CAPPS Chemistry MARGARET CHAPIN French GERTRUDE CHENEY Organ and Piano F. C. DAUGHERTY Agriculture JOSEPH F. CANTIENI Art ALBERT J. CHIDESTER Education FACULTY COLLEGE HELEN DINGMAN - . Sociology T T 18 ' W â– W VIRGINIA ENGLE Library Science MARY ELA Art ; V ROSLYN GIRAUD _ . Home Economics HARRY B. GOUGH English BENTON FIELDER . _ Agriculture . mm RECTOR R. HARDIN __ Pol. Sci. and Economics ADELAIDE GUNDLACH Registrar DOROTHY HALL Violin and Piano H k. i ' - v „ J. V. HATCHER . . Sociology ,.± WILLIAM R. HUTCHERSON Mathematics GLADYS V. JAMESON Piano and Hist, of Music CELIA KYSELA Piano and Harmony Hi JOHN B. LOEFER Biology and Chemistry CHARLOTTE LUDLUM Latin I FACULTY BER E A MkM PATRICIA MAHON _ _ Voice and Piano JACK C. MILLER _ _ Agriculture K. HELEN McKINSTRY ._ Physical Education HOWARD MONIER - Agriculture WALDEMAR NOLL _. . Physics ' WALTER MUELDER . Philosophy and Bible ANNA L. PAYNE _ Home Economics CHARLES E. PAUCK _ _ German E. TAYLOR PARKS __ History and Political Science DONALD PUGSLEY . . Mathematics CHARLES S. PRICE Agriculture ISABEL PERRY . Home Economics JAMES W. RAINE . _ English MRS. LILLIE B. REYNOLDS __. Sec. to the Dean REXFORD C. QUIMBY . Physical Education FACULTY COLLEGE ELIZABETH RICHARDSON . . French JOHN W. SATTLFR . English F. A. STEWART Agriculture MIRIAM A. SHELDEN . . Physical Education WALTER W. SIKES . Bible IRA D. SHAW - - Education EMILY ANN SMITH English MAY B. SMITH English RALPH RIGBY _ Music EUNICE M. TRUE . Hume Economics ERNEST J. WEEKES - . English ALBERT G. WEIDLER . _ Economics FEASTER WOLFORD . . Agriculture RUTH WOODS - . Home Economics IRENE ZIEGLER Piano and Public School Music FACULTY DORIS ULMANN SENIORS B E R E A f l!5 -5! JOHN BRENTON ADAMS Louisville, Kentucky A.B., Philosophy Cooperative Council 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1, Varsity B 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Tennis, Varsity B 2, 3, 4. EDWIN P. ADKINS Midriff, West Virginia A.B., History and Political Science Men ' s Hall Union 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-president 4; Inter- collegiate Debate 4; Internttional Relations Club 2, 3, Publicity Director 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. MARY ARRENDALE Tiger, Georgia A.B., History and Political Science Utile Dulce 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 2, 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4; French Club 1, 2; Internaticn ' 1 Relations Club 3, 4; Van- guards 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY BLANCHE AUVIL Parsons, West Virginia A.B., English Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Harmonia 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA RUTH BAKER Knoxytlt e, Tennessee A.B., Chemistry Pi Alpha, Recording Secretary 4; Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE BALL Castlewood, Virginia A.B., Geology Tau Kappa Alpha, Associate Member 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3; Harmonia 1; Christian Endeavor 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Movie Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1937--SEIMIORS FRANK L. BARTON Tigerville, South Carolina B.S., Agriculture Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture-Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Agricultural Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2. JAMES CLYDE BARTON Westminster, South Carolina A.B., Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha; Rho Delta I, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. COLLEGE VIOLA G. BEGLEY Confluence, Kentucky A.B., Sociology Alpha Alpha Pi 1 , 2; Glee Club 1 ; Harmonia 3 ; Christian Endeavor 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. JOSEPH RAY BAXTER Vanceburg, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Rho Delta 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, monia 1, 2, 4; Christian Endeavor 1, ; Glee Club 1, 4; Har- 2, 3, 4; Education Club 2; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Life Service Group 1, 2; Movie Club 1; Vanguards 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM COWAN BLAIR Flemingsburg, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; B Club I, 2, 3; BasketbaF 1, Varsity B 2, 3, All-S.I.A.A. 2, All-K.LA.C. 3, Co- captain 4; Speedbr.ll 1 , 2, 3 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. RUBYE H. BOLES Clarkrange, Tennessee A.B., Home Economics Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Harmonia 1, 2; Agricul- ture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Business Man- ager 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. MARGARET TAYLOR BRANNAN Choonchun, Korea A.B., Music Collegiate Union, Chorister 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Harmonia 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. ERNEST FRANCIS BOYD Indianapolis, Indiana A.B., Economics Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Zeta 1, 2, Recording Secretary 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3. CONLEY Y. BOLLING Eolia, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM E. BREWER Curry ville, Georgia A.B., Psychology Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2. SENIORS--1937 BE R E A 1937-SENIORS JAMES STEPHEN BROWN Berea, Kentucky A.B., Economics Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Rho Delta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chimes Editor 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 3, 4; Vanguards 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY ESTES BROCKMAN, JR. Asco, West Virginia A.B., English Glee Club 1 ; Harmonia 3, 4; French Club 2 ; International Relations Club 2; Life Service Group 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAYBORNE D. CAMPBELL Confluence, Kentucky A.B., Education Phi Delta 3, Treasurer 4; Christian Endeavor 2, 3, President 4; International Relations Club 4; Movie Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, Co-cabinet 4; Baseball 2. CARRIE VIRGINIA CALLISON Beard, West Virginia B.S., Home Economics Cooperative Council 4; Women ' s House Government, President 4; Kappi Gamma 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Agriculture- Home Economics Club, Secretary 3, 4; 1936 Chimes Staff; Home Economics Club 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Swimming Manager 4; Track 1, 2; W.A.A. Board, Treasurer 2, President 3. EDITH W. CARTER Big Stone, Kentucky A.B., Sociology Pi Mu Lambda 1, ; 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. CLARA GLADYS CARSON Liberty, South Carolina A.B., Mathematics Women ' s House Government 4; 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. Pi Alpha; Kappa Gamma 1, 2, GAY CAUDILL Blackly, Kentucky A.B., Psychology Women ' s House Government, Secretary 3 ; Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Life Service Group 1, 2; Pinnacle Staff 4; Vanguards 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2. HAROLD BROWN CLARK Berea, Kentucky A.B., Economics Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Kappa Alpha; Cooperative Council 4; Chimes Staff 4; International Relations Club 4; Vanguards 4; Y.M.C.A. 4; Basketball 1, Varsity B 2, 3, 4, K.I.A.C. All- Tournament Team 4; Speedball 4; Swimming 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. COLLEGE MARY KATHRYN COCHRAN Ashland, Kentucky A.B., Music Vice-president Senior Class; Pi Epsilon Pi 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Harmonia 1, 2; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 4. EDWARD J. COLLINS Glen Alum, West Virginia A.B., History and Political Science Class President 2; Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Pianist 1, Chorister 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Folk Club 3; French 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Base- YAV.C.A. LILLIAN COLEMAN Kelsa, West Virginia A.B., Chemistry Pi Epsilon Pi 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, Archery 2; Track 2. HILLIARD ROSS CORN Greenville, South Carolina B.S., Agriculture Danforth Creative Contest, First Prize, 1936; Craftsmen ' s Guild, President 4; Men ' s Hall Union 4; Rho Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Agri- cultural Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Speedball 1, 2, 3. IONE COLYER Mr. Olivet, Kentucky A.B., English Harmonia 2, 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4; Club 2, 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 2, 3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Business Manager 4; GEORGE JAMES COMAN Erie, Pennsylvania A.B., History and Political Science Men ' s Hall Union 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4. CLAY ALTON COLSON Somerset, Kentucky A.B., Agriculture Glee Club 1, 4; College Quartet 4; Agriculture-Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Agricultural Union 1, 2, 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. JESSE JAMES DAMRON Esco, Kentucky A.B., Chemistry Pi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha, Associate Member; Rho Delta; Church Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Harmonia I; Movie Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 SENIORS--1937 BER E A 4ikr 1937-SENIORS ORLELA DALE DANIELS Elkins, West Virginia A.B., Home Economics Utile Dulce I, 2, Tre.isurer 3; Glee Club 1; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Home Economics 3, Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. HESTER LEE DURHAM McKinnfy, Kentucky B.S., Agriculture Alpha Zcta 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. JOHN B. FENN Berea, Kentucky A.B., Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha I, 4; Clark Essay Contest, Second Prize 1 ; Clark Speech Contest, Second Prize 1; After-dinner Speaking, First Prize, T.K. A. -Cincinnati 2; Home Peace Oratorical Contest, First Prize 4; State Peace Oratorical Contest, Third Prize 4; Rho Delta 1, 2, 4; Band I, 2, 4; Church Choir 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Harmonia 1; Folk Club 4; German Club 2; Vanguards 2; Swimming 1, 4. FLOE ELLIOTT Morning View, Kentucky A.B., Home Economics Tau Kappa Alpha, Associate Member I, 2, 3; Utile Dulce 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 3; Glee Club I; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Flome Economics Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3. SARAH MARGARET EUTSLER Edinburg, Vircinia A.B., English Class Social Committee 3; Pi Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Dramatic Club 1, 2; YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. MARY MARGARET ENGLE Berea, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; International Relations Club, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Archery 1, 2; B Club 4; Hockey 1, 2; Life-saving 2, 3, 4. ADO GAGE Cumming, Georgia A.B., History and Political Science Pi Mu Lambda I, 2, 3; Harmonia 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pinnacle Staff 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2; Swimming I, 2. LEMLEY P. FOLEY Stuart, Virginia A.B., Sociology Student Representative of Union Church 2; Union Church Committee for Outlying Work 3, 4; Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Harmonia 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Life Service Group 1, 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y ' .M.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Co-cabinet 4; Track 2. COLLEGE LF.E GAMAUF CorLEY, Ohio •B.S., Agriculture Rho Delta 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture- Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Gen. Secretary 4; Basketball 2; Speedball 2; Swimming 2. HENRY GARDNER Berea, Kentucky A.B., Mathematics Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Speedball; Tennis, B 1, 2, 3. HAZEL. GILPIN Liberty, Kentucky A.B., Sociology Christian Endeavor 4; Trench Club 4; So-iology Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. URSIE B. GIBSON Louisville, Kentucky A.B., Sociology Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, President 4; Christian Endeavor, Di- rector of Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramicic Club 3, 4; Germ m Club 2; Sociology Club 3. Vice-president 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. HELEN POAGE GREEN Rainelle, West Virginia A.B., English Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Movie C!ub 4; Chimes Staff 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board. THOMAS J. GUNNELL Mount Airy, North Carolina A.B., Chemistry Men ' s Hall Union 2, 3; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Alph -; Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club 2; Physics Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HALE Goodloe, Kentucky A.B., Biology Pi Alpha; Phi Delta 4; Christian Endeavor I, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving; Track 1, 2, 4. HARMISON HALL Goodloe, Kentucky A.B., Biology Men ' s Hall Union; Pi Alpha; Phi Delta; Christian Endeavor 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball I, 2; Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. t HA SENIORS--1937 BE R E A GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON Birmingham, Alabama A.B., Physics Birmingham Southern College 1 ; Class Social Committee, Chairman 4; Collegiate Union Social Committee, Chairman 4; Alpha Zeta 2, 3, President 4; Chimes Staff 4; Dramatic Cub 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Social Chairman 3, 4; Speedball 3; Track, M a n :ge r 2 , 3 , 4 . JOYCE GARDA HARRIMAN Northampton, Massachusetts A.B., English Smith College 1,2; Utile Dulce 3, President 4; Harmonia 3, 4; Orchestra 4; French Club 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, Cabinet 4. MARGARET LYNN HATFIELD Red Jacket, West Virginia A.B., History and Political Science I; Pi Epsilon Pi 2, . 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, Goncord College Dramatic Club 1 , 4; Church Choir 4; 4. 1937--SENIORS PAULINE ELIZABETH HASH Lookout, West Virginia A.B., French Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Flarmonia 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Hockey 2. JESSIE HAZELWOOD Berea, Kentucky A.B., Home Economics Kappa Gamma; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Christian Endeavor I, 2; French Club 1, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Life Saving. LILLARD FRANKLIN HART Green Cove, Virginia A.B., Chemistry Alpha Psi Omega; Rho Delta 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; German Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Movie Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY G. HENDRICKSON Crab Orchard, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Delta 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 4; Football 1. JACK HENDERSON Stone, Kentucky A.B., Chemistry Men ' s Hall Union; Christian Endeavor 1, 2; Folk Club 3, 4; Physics Club 1; B Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Speedball 1, 2, 3; Life Saving 2; Track, Captain 1, Varsity B 2, 3, 4. COLLEGE ELISABETH HILL Bean Station, Tenni ssi A. B., Sociology Kappa Gamma 1, 2, President 3; Harmonia 3, 4; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THURMAN LINCOLN HIBBITTS Jenkins, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Men ' s Hall Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, Member; Clark Essay Prize 1; Alpha Zeta; Glee Associate Club I ; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 1, Club 4; Vanguards 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, Track 1, 2, 4. International Relations 4; Speedball 1, 2, 4; NORA LEE HILLARD Eberle, Kentucky A.B., Sociology Alpha Alpha Pi 1, Secretary-Tre ' .surer 2, Inter-society Council 4, President 4; Glee Club 1; Christian Endeavor 1,2; Sociology Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HILL Fort Gay, West Virginia A.B., Chemistry Rho Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; Physics Club 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY KATHERINE HOUCHINS Fayetteville, West Virginia A.B., Music Pi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Harmonia 1, 2, 4; Chimes Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Folk Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 1; B Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2, 3. JAMES HOLLANDSWORTH Welch, West Virginia A.B., Geology Class Sergeant-at-arms 1 ; Cooperative Council 4; Alpha Zeta 1, 2, Secretary 3, Critique 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 dent 4. Chimes Staff 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2, Presi- SAMUEL HERMAN JOHNSON Carr Creek, Kentucky A.B., Physics Pi Alpha; Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics 1, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, President 4; SMITH B. JONES Harlan, Kentucky B.S., Agriculture Kappa Sigma 2; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Agricultural Union 3, 4; Folk Club 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Speedball 2. SENIORS--1937 BER E A MARGARET ANNE KELLY Pinevtlle, Kentucky A.B., English University of Kentucky 1; Cooperative Council 2, 4; Pi Epsilon Pi 2, 3; Chimes Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Van- guards 2, 3, 4. JESSIE ELEANOR JUSTICE Pikeville, Kentucky A.B., English Women ' s House Government 4; Pi Epsilon Pi; Christian En- deavor 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pinnacle Staff 3, 4. NANCY JEANETTE LAMBERT Boone, Kentucky A.B., Education Alpha Alphi Pi 1, 2. ' . President 4, Inter-society Council 4; Education Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK P. LAMB Speedwell, Tennessee A.B., Geology Rho Delta; French Club 1; Movie Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. IVAN LANTZ TlMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA A.B., Physics Pi Alph. ' .; Phi Delta I, 2, 3, 4. 4; Physics Club 4; Y.M.C A. 1. 1937--SEIMIORS FRANCES E. McCALL Berla, Kentucky A.B., Home Economics Class Secretary 1; Collegiate Union Secretary 2; Cooperative Council 4; Pi Epsilon Pi 1; Church Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Folk Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Basketball 4; Life Saving 1, Examiner 2, 3. HOBERT L. LYKINS Lee City, Kentucky A.B., Economics Alpha Zeta I, 2, 3, 4. ANNA LORNA LAYNE Paintsville, Kentucky A.B., Home Economics Class Secretary 2; Pi Epsilon Pi; Harmonia 4; Agriculture- Home Economics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, Swimming Manager 3. COLLEGE ERNESTINE MANN Stevenson, Alabama A.B., English Class Social Committee 3; Pi Mu Lambda 1, Club 1 ; Harmon ia 1 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1; Hockey 1. ESTILL McINTYRE Fusonia, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Pi Alpha. edith Mccormick Crossville, Tennessee A.B., Sociology Kappa Gamma 1 , 2 ; Folk Club , 3, 4; Glee French Club French Club 1 . Sociology Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Life Saving 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1; W ' .A.A. 1, 2, Board 3, President 4. RICHARD D. MILLER Cullowhee, North Carolina A.B., Philosophy Harmonia 4; Christian Endeavor 4; German Club 3 ; Movie Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Life Service Group 3. HERBERT KIMBLE MONROE Pataskala. Ohio A.B., Physics Pi Alpha; Phi Delta 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Physics Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3. 4. GENEVIEVE MORAN Red Jacket, West Virginia A.B., Chemistry Women ' s House Government 4; Cooperative Council 3 ; Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Archery 2; Hockey 1. MARIE CHISHOLM MORGAN Penland, North Carolina A.B., Psychology Class Vice-president 2 ; Collegiate Union Treasurer 4; Cooper- ative Council 2, Secretary 4; Clark Speech Prize 2 ; Pi Epsilon Pi I, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Church Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Harmonia I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CLIFTON NEFF Rose Hill, Virginia A.B., History and Political Science Cooperative Council 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4. SENIORS-- 1937 BER E A 1937-SENIORS MARY KATHERINE OPATICH Hazard, Kentucky B.S., Home Economics Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Harmonia 1, 2; Agri- cuIrure-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Movie Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1; Baseball 1 ; Swimming 1 , 2. WILLIAM ROBERT PARKS Mulberry, Tennessee A.B., History and Political Science Cooperative Council 2; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Zeta 1, 2, Vice- president 3, 4; Tntermtion-I Rehtions Club 1, 2, Vice-presi- dent 3, 4; Basketball I; Speedball 2. THELMA CHRISTINF POWELL Green Forest, Arkansas A.B., Chemistry Pi Alpha, Treasurer 4; Alpha Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3; Harmonia 4; Folk Club 2; Movie Club 3, Vice-president 4; Vanguards 4; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving. GRACE E. PREWITT Jellico, Tennessee A.B., Sociology Class Sergeant-at-arms 3; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Sociology Club, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4. RUTH PICKELSIMER Bki vard. North Carolina A.B., English Brevard College 1, 2; Pi Epsilon Pi 3, 4; Harmonia 3 ; French 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Club 3 ; International Relations Club B Club 4; Archery 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 4; Swimming 3, 4; Track 3. HOWARD H. PARSONS Woodbine, Kentucky B.S., Agriculture Men ' s Hall Union, Vice-president 3; Agriculture Home Economics Club 3, 1, 3, 4; Folk Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4; 4; Agricultural Union 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WORTH O. PHILLIPS Pineola, North Carolina B.S., Agriculture Men ' s Hall Union 1; Phi Delta 1; Agriculture-Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3; Agricultural Union 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY PAVIONI Gallup, New Mexico A.B., Sociology Cooperative Council 4; Women ' s House Government 4; Utile Dulce, Secretary 1, President 2, Inter-society Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chimes Staff 4; French Club 4; Sociology Club 3, 4. COLLEGE 4; International Relations Club 4; ELISE QUALLS Livingston, Tennessee A.B., Mathematics Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TED RAMSEY Cooperville, Kentucky B.S., Agriculture Livestock Judging Contest, First Place 3, 4; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Agricultural Union 1, 2, Correspondent 3, 4. MARY MARTHA RICE Paintsville, Kentucky A.B., English Class Secretary 4; Pi Epsilon Pi 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Chimes Staff 4; Folk Club 3, 4; Missionary Group 4; Pinnacle Staff 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; B Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board, Vice- president 4. LISLE VICKERY ROBERTS Monticello, Kentucky B.S., Agriculture Rho Delta 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture-Home Economics Club, Reporter 3, 4; Agricultural Union 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA B. ROMANSKY Summeri.ee, West Virginia A.B., Home Economics Clark Essay Prize; Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- president 4; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 4; Christian Endeavor 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 2, 3, President 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet, Business Manjger 2, 3, 4; B Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3. LEE E. ROBERTS Worley, North Carolina A.B., Geology Phi Delta; Craftsmen ' s Guild 3, 4; Folk Club 2, 3, 4; Speed- ball 3, 4. NETTIE A. RICH Liberty, Kentucky A.B., Psychology Class Secretary 3; Women ' s House Government 1; Pi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Chimes Staff; Christian Endeavor 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR J. ROISUM Kenyon, Minnesota A.B., History and Political Science Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4. SENIORS--1937 BE R E A International Relations 3, Treasurer 4; Ha 1937--SENIORS CLARA SAMPLE Pine Ridge, Kentucky A. B., Education Pi Epsilon Pi; Education Club Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE FLORENCE SEATZ Todd, North Carolina A.B., Sociology Kappa Gamma 1 , Sergeant -at -arms monia 4; Christian Endeavor 1, 2; Life Service Group 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2. MARVIN OMAR SHRADER Bishop, Virginia A.B., Chemistry Class Treasurer 1; Class Presiden ' 3; Collegiate Union Presi- dent 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Alpha; Rho Delta 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chimes St-ff 4; German Club, President 2, 3 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Secretary 4; Specdball 1, 2; Lit- Saving Examiner 2, 3, 4. WOODROW STRONG Saldeh, Kentucky A.B., Economics Kappa Sigma 1, 2; Alpha Zeta 4; Glee Cub 1; Movie Club 4; Physics 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SMITH Ivvton, Tennessee A.B., English Pi Mu Lambdi 1, Secretary 2, 3; Intern it ion -1 R-;l turns Club 3, 4; YAV.C.A. 1, 2. E. LOUISE STAFFORD Wurtland, Kentlk kV A.B., Biology Class Secretary 1; Pi Alph:; LJtile Dulcc 1, 2, President 3; French Club I, 3; German Cub 3; Phvsics Club 3, 4; YW.C.A. 1, 3; Archery 3; Baseball 1; Hockey 1. ERNESTINE STEWART Stilwell, Oklahoma A.B., Physics Pi Alphi; Alpha Alpha Pi 3, Intcr-socicty Council 4, Secre- tary 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Basketball 3. JAMES M. STEPP Marion, North Carolina A.B., Economics Pi Gamma Mu, President 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Chimes Business Manager 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. COLLEGE WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN Decatur, Alabama A.B., Chemistry MYRTLE THOMPSON Spartanburg, South Carolina A.B., Sociology Church Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Harmonia 1, 2; Folk Club 2; French Club 1; Sociology Club 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE M. TAULBEE Logan, Ohio A.B., History and Political Science Phi Delta; Christian Endeavor 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Folk Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Y.M.C.A, 2, 3. 4; B. ' .se- ball 1; Basketball 3; Speedball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. ONA WALLEN Ivan, Kentucky A.B., English Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, Vice- president 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, President 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE STRUNK Berea, Kentucky A.B., Sociology EARL TYE Beattyville, Kentucky A.B., Mathematics Pi Alpha; Kappa Sigma; French Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 3, 4; Y.M.C.A, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE WALTERS Davis, West Virginia A.B., Sociology Class Vice-president 3; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Mu Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Pinnacle Staff 2, 3; Sociology Club 3, 4; Vanguards 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, 4; Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 4. ORA WARD Williamsburg, Kentucky A.B., History and Political Science Harmonia I, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. fck£3fc SENIORS--1937 BE R E A 1937--SENIORS LAWRENCE A. WHISTLER Broadway, Virginia A.B., Mathematics Pi Alpha 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4. DALNA WHITAKER Lime Fork, Kentucky A.B., Home Economics Utile Dulce 1, 2, 3; Christian Endeavor 1, 2; Agriculture- Home Economics Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A 3, 4. VERNON O. WILDER Corbin, Kentucky A.B., Geology Class President 4; Collegiate Union Cheer Leader 4, Student Council 4; Pi Alpha, President 4; Rho Delta, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4; Speedball 1, 2. JOHN LECOQ WILLIAMS Ashland, Kentucky A.B., Biology Pi. ' Alpha; Alpha eta 1; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Orches- tra 2; German Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis, Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. RAYMOND WOERTH Scribner, Nebraska A.B., Geology Class Treasurer 4; Cooperative Council 3, 4; Men ' s Hall Union 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Rho Delta 1, Recording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; College Quar- tet 4; Harmonia 1, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Baseball 1; Speedball I, 2; Track 2, 3. JEWELL WILSON Catherine, Kentucky A.B., Home Economics Alpha Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, Vice-president 4. NATALIE D. WOODFIN Campobello, South Carolina A.B., History and Political Science Asheville Normal and Teachers College 1, 2; French Club 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. THADDEUS WORRELL Rice Station, Kentucky A.B., Philosophy Class Treasurer 3; Men ' s Hall Union 4; Phi Delta 1, 2, Re- cording Secretary 3; Christian Endeavor, President 1; Crafts- men ' s Guild I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Missionary Group 4; Philosophy Club, Chairman 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. COLLEGE SALL1E BELLE YALE Traphill, North Carolina B.S., Home Economics Harmonia 4; Agriculture-Home Economics Club, Vice-presi- dent 4; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Archery 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 2. DOROTHY ELLEN WREN Boone, Kentucky A.B., Sociology Kappa Gamma 1 , 2, 3 ; Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, Christian Endeavor 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Sociology WILLIAM PRYOR WRIGHT Bellevue, Kentucky A.B., Chemistry Class Sergeant-at-arms 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Agriculture Union 1; Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Varsity B 2, 3, K.I.A.C. All-Tournament Team 4; Speedball 1, 2. THELMA WRIGHT BoaZj Alabama A.B., Home Economics Pi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Harmonia 1, 2; Agri- culture-Home Economics Club 3, 4; French Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS- 1937 SENIORITY You are old, Lordly Seniors, the freshmen declare, And your dignity weighs on your mind And yet all of our business becomes your affair. You ' re a bit of a bother, we find. Just one year in this college, the sophomores maintain, Has been all that we need to perceive How good management done by a class with a brain Will brighten things up ... . when you leave. There ' s no reason, dear friends, says the juniors en masse, For your hanging around any more. The diplomas are yours — we ' ve the campus at last! Be gone, or we ' ll show you the door. And the seniors meanwhile see the world in a haze As a beautiful pinkish-blue glow. They beamishly smile on each class from a daze. (Just ignore them — they soon have to go) -M. KELLY DORIS ULMANN UNDERGRADUATES BE R E A llfe EARL SHOUN - . LaFollette, Tennessee CORDELIA HILL _ Berea, Kentucky WILLIAM BALL _. _ Livingston, Montana DORIS GROTEWOHL . Berea, Kentucky WALTER ROBERTS - . Burnside, Kentucky MARY BELLE McCORMICK _ Crossville, Tennessee JOE HAMILTON - Hendersonville, Tennessee WILLIAM DONALDSON . _ Celina, Tennessee FREDERIC MANN _ . Renick, West Virginia GORA DUFF . Chavies, Kentucky THOMAS CABLE _. _ Fincastle, Kentucky SARA LOU KIGER _ . Mount Airy, North Carolina JACK HUGGIN - . Gaffney, South Carolina SAM B. SMITH - Bow, Kentucky LAWRENCE BOWLING _ Globe. Kentucky SELMA BASSETT . Williamson, West Virginia W. A. SINGLETON _ _ Westminster, South Carolina DORIS WIDENER . Concord, Tennessee GEORGE ELMO WELLS _ Auxier, Kentucky EDITH WEST . . Somerset, Kentucky ELWOOD CASSELL _ _ Amonate, Virginia CATHERINE CAMPBELL . _ Woodville, Alabama HARVEY LANCE . . Sparta, Tennessee CLAYTIE MONTGOMERY Blue Sulphur Spgs., W.Va. — JUNIORS — COLLEGE GENE POWERS _. _ Mt. Sterling, Kentucky ETTA MAE HOLBROOK .. Bays, Kentucky CHARON DENSON . _ Logan, Alabama DELL MORRISON _ Baileyton, Tennessee CHARLES BRIGHT . ___ Welch, West Virginia ELOISE MOORE Dunmore, West Virginia CLAUD SCROGGS _ - Asheville, North Carolina EDNA LEE JONES Silver Point, Tennessee DEWARD COLVARD __ Grassy Creek, North Carolina LOUISE WARD _. - West Hickory, North Carolina CARLTON MILLER Vinton, Iowa GERTRUDE TOWERY _ Berea, Kentucky SELDON MORGAN ___ Davy, West Virginia JENNIE MAE HIMES . _ Asheville, North Carolina BEN SUTHERLAND _ _ Clintwood, Virginia LOUISE SCRIVNER - _ Berea, Kentucky ISAAC MITCHELL Springdale, West Virginia HAZEL CAWOOD - - Cawood, Kentucky MAURICE WILLIAMS _ Flat Gap, Kentucky TOSHIKO KATSUMATA — Kyoto, Japan TAYLOR MAPLES _ - Woodville, Alabama PAULINE ROBERTS - - Worley, North Carolina MOIR PILSON Stuart, Virginia BETTY LAMB Paint Lick, Kentucky — JUNIORS — B E R E A WAYNE LOWMAN Connelly Springs, N. C. MARY ANN CASON _ ___ Erlanger, Kentucky TRUMAN MOORE . .. Cow Creek, Kentucky LOIS McBRIDE _ Las Animas, Colorado J. VIRGIL POWELL Praise, Kentucky ARVII. WARD - Bath, Kentucky E. DICKSON WILLIS . . Lawndale, North Carolina WILLARD CLATWORTHY . _ Lackey, Kentucky MAURICE WALL . . Stanford, Kentucky FAY HOLLANDSWORTH . .. Welch, West Virginia CARLTON E. JOHNSON Paintsville, Kentucky HELEN BELLARD Wayland, Ohio CHARLES McDARRIS .. Barnardsville, North Carolina JAMES KILLIAN _ _ Blacksburg, South Carolina EDWIN YOAKUM LaFolIette, Tennessee FLORENCE HEPLER . Millboro, Virginia HAROLD BAILEY Baileysville, West Virginia MARGUERITE LUH Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD HARWOOD Montello, Wisconsin RUTH BENNETT Candler, North Carolina ELMER HOUSE Paoli, Indiana BLANCHE PITT - Trinity, Alabama WILLIAM L. GEARHART Hitchens, Kentucky MASAKO SUDA Numazu, Japan — JUNIORS COLLEGE JAMES KERMIT MULLINS Darwin, Virginia EMMA ROSE BLACKBURN Berea, Kentucky STUART CALWELL Hinton, West Virginia JOSEPHINE OSBORNE __ Weaverville, North Carolina VICTOR DICK Eubank, Kentucky RUBY JEAN KIVETT ,___ Speedwell, Tennessee SETH WARD GILKERSON East Lynn, West Virginia WILLIAM SCOTT RISNER Guerrant, Kentucky JEROME TARTAR Mintonville, Kentucky BURDETTA JORDAN Brooksville, Kentucky CHARLES RAMSAY Gallatin, Tennessee GRACE COUCH Dryhill, Kentucky BYON MORRIS Harlan, Kentucky EARL WESLEY Lynch, Kentucky WALTER WEBB Celina, Tennessee JEAN PICKLESIMER _ Paintsville, Kentucky GLENN WINCHELL Lanark, West Virginia MARJORIE INGLE West Asheville, North Carolina ROY RICHARDSON Rice Station, Kentucky ANNE GOULD Pasadena, California ERNEST FREEMAN Whitley City, Kentucky CATHERINE WINSTON ._ Asheville, North Carolina WALDEN RICHARD Gibsonburg, Ohio HELEN HARWOOD Millersport, Ohio JUNIORS REED OWENS _ _ Praise, Kentucky THELMA McKEEHAN MILLER __RockhoIds, Kentucky HOWARD E. TRENT _ . Maysville, Kentucky LOIS ROBERTS . Asheville, North Carolina ELINOR KUNDERT . Bowdle, South Dakota RAY ROSS Clairfield, Tennessee JEAN LESTER . Morristown, Tennessee HERBERT CANIDA Berea, Kentucky GUYLES SUTTON _ . Crab Orchard, Kentucky PAULINE TEWELL _ . Davis, West Virginia ERNEST HILLARD . . Eberle, Kentucky CARLISLE KELLER _. ___ Somerset, Kentucky CAROL SMITH . Hindman, Kentucky XURY SETTLE _ Fleming, Kentucky RUBY STURGELL . _ Houckville, Kentucky ELWYN PALMER . . Pinson, Alabama JOHN C. HENRY . _ Ashland, Kentucky MILDRED GORMAN - ._ Corbin, Kentucky FOISTER DAVIS Barbourville, Kentucky HI ' TTIE BELLE GWINN Lockbridge, West Virginia LILLIAN SELLS - . Alpine, Tennessee PAUL DERTHICK . . Ravenna, Ohio RUTH HINDS _ Livingston, Tennessee CARL AUVIL _ Heaters, West Virginia RHETT EVERHART _ Berryville, Virginia VIRGINIA SLAGLE _ . Franklin, North Carolina DEAN CORNETTE _ . Flat Ridge, Virginia LILLIAN McGUIRE _ Berea, Kentucky KATHRYN GAMAUF . . Copley, Ohio KUN HYUN _ Keijo, Korea JEAN FAULKNER - Atlanta, Georgia EDWARD MELTON - Lynch, Kentucky -JUNIORS — . separating the juniors of today from the juniors of tomorrow this page refuses to be named, evaluated or inventoried . . . as wide, as high, and as thick as any other page in the book it invites you to pause . . . to come again . . . to know that it might have borne your photograph your sketch .... your poem ' 6 ' BE R E A CARL MADDEN Carr Creek, Ky. LOUISE HENDERSON Saltville, Va. NEAL GIBBS ___ Somerset, Ky. ANN STRACHAN Corbin, Ky. MARY ANN BOGGS . Franklin, W. Va. HENRY GASTON . Gastonia, N. C. CLOE HENSON Liberty, Ky. CALEB YORK . Windsor, Ky. ROBERT CLAY . Daisy, Ky. JANET HARPER _ . Franklin, W. Va. MAYHEW CLARK Hammond, Ky. HAZEL SMITH Prichard, W. Va. ADA CROSS Harlan, Ky. MARTIN MARLAR _ Honey Bee, Ky. RUTH PENNINGTON _ . Waynesville, Ohio EUGENE BRASSFIELD . Carpenter, Ky. EDWARD PING _ Dykes, Ky. JOSEPHINE WATKINS _ _ Liberty, Ky. CHARLES BROOKS Corbin, Ky. ELIZABETH THOMSON . Louisville, Ky. IDA MAE BLANKENSHIP ___ _ Welch, W. Va. HURSHAL J. SKAGGS Terryville, Ky. DORIS MARTIN ___ Rush, N. C. JOSEPH N. BANNER .. Sugar Grove, N. C. H ASTON FARLEY . Heidelberg, Ky. NELLIE MAE JONES . __ Coatsville, Pa. CLAY POYNTER Frenchburg, Ky. HELEN MORRELL Spruce Pine, N. C. SOPHOMORES COLLEGE WALTER PAYNE Corbin, Ky. CLEO SHARPTON Logan, All. LEXIE CAMPBELL Ary, Ky. HELEN LUTTRELL ___ Liberty, Ky. THELMA CARROLL Pineville, Ky. FLOYD DOWNS _ West Mills, N. C. FRANCES BATSON _ Travelers Rest, S. C. JOHN A. WATSON _ Pineville, Ky. JOSEPH CANIDA Berei. Ky. FRANCES LILLARD Duet, Va. OSCAR DEYTON Green Mountain, N. C. SUSIE JOHNSON - Maynardville, Tenn. LULA HIGGINS - Farmers, Ky. WILLIAM LAY . Barbourvillc, Ky. ETHEL KILBURN Garrett, Ky. HAROLD FLANARY __ - _ Jonesvillc, Va. EARMON HUNT Combs, Ky. EUGENIA LOUISE CARTER Democrat, N. C EDWARD SUTTON ___ Langley, Ky. KATHLEEN RUDDLE . _ Somerset, Ky. ZADA MOORE Altro, Ky. J. NEVIN BEHRENS - . Timberville, All. THELMA TODD Berea, Ky. McKINLEY McNEIL . Boomer, N. C. CHESTER CORNETT .__ Viper, Ky. IDA MAE PIERATT Maytown, Ky. LEONARD ROBERTS Osborn, Ky. MYRTIS MANN New Hope, All. SOPHOMORES BE R E A HUGH HURST _. ._ Alden, Ala. FRANCES MORGAN - - Greensboro, N. C. JOHN L. WILLIAMS _. ._ Harlan, Ky. JOSEPHINE JACKSON Gibson Station, Va. DOROTHY TAYLOR . . Whitley City, Ky. EMMER DAVIDSON Fort Blackmorc, Va. AI.LENE MOSS — _ Smithville, Term. JAMES BAILEY - - Baileyton, Tenn. WALTER SCOTT . Corbin. Ky. VIVIAN PAGE LEE . . Pineville, Ky. MABEL HENDERSON .. ._ Frakes, Ky. DOROTHY HORNSBY . Mill Pond. Ky. ELISE HINDS . Livingston, Tcnn. SUE E. PULLINS _ — Berca, Ky. ETHEL GUEST _. ___ Greer, S. C. RALPH EVERSOLE _. ._ Hyden, Ky. ELBERT STEPHENS . Grimsley, Tenn. LUCYLE WHITESIDE _ _ Weaverville, N. C. NELDA ANDERSON Ezel, Ky. RUBY BAIRD . Crab Orchard, Ky. MARGARET MOYERS - - Berea, Ky. GRACE KILBOURNE Berea, Ky. BETTY FORBES .. _ Kingsport, Tenn. MAXINE WOOTEN _ _ Louisa, Ky. ASA GULLETT West Liberty, Ky. WILMA BRANDENBURG - — Berea, Ky. JESSE EGGERS _ - Sherwood, N. C. EILEEN HOWSMON .__ Dayton, Ohio SOPHOMORES COLLEGE QUENTIN B. KEEN .__ Buckhorn, Ky. MARY IRENE PIERATT - . Bonny, Ky. CLISBY MOXLEY ___ _ Creston, Ky. CORA LEE DIXON ___ Gander, Ky. JOSEPHINE RICE _ Hinton, V. Va. HUBERT STEPP _ Marion, N. C. LILLIE FRANCES HARRISON. ..Greenville, Tenn. KERMIT MILLS - . Manchester, Ky. HAROLD ZOPP ___i__ . Rainelle, Y Va. JESSIE PENNINGTON _ . Drumore . Pa. LESLIE BURGESS Connelly Springs, N. C. RUTH KILBOURNE ___ Berea, Ky. RUBYE WILSON __. _ Blacksburg, S. C. HARCAN HIRSCHY . . Evans City, Pa. ALICE ELSWICK .__ . Richlands, Va. DAVID BELDON Paintsville, Ky. ROBERT ADAMS ___ _ Weaverville, N. C. MILDRED WHEELER Ashland, Ky. WILLIAM BOYCE Pleasant Hill. Tenn. ADRIENNE TERRY . _ Oneida, Tenn. ELSIE CAIRNS . Pinevillc, Ky. KENNETH BURNHAM . _ Wollaston, Mass. DAISY MURPHY _ Ezel, Ky. ROTHEL MASON _ - Billows, Ky. GRANT BEGLEY _ - Hydcn, Ky. EURYDICE WILSON _ Benton, Tenn. EVERETT GIBSON . . Raceland, Ky. THELMA MONICAL Owensboro, Ky. SOPHOMORES AiL jw HARLAN RISNER Guerrant, Ky. WATHENA COOPER Houckville, Ky. KENNETH GIBBS Somerset, Ky. JEANETTE HUNTINGTON Berea, Ky. BERNICE CENTER Berea, Ky. HAYDEN SILER Jellico, Term. EVELYN HOPKINS Marytown, W. Va. HENDRICKS CANIDA _. .. Berea, Ky. WILLIAM A. BLAIR West Liberty, Ky. LUCY BAKER Oneida, Ky. ART1S HILLMAN St. Paul, Va. MARY LUCILLE HARPER Somerset, Ky. JEWELL MARTIN ._ Crab Orchard, Ky. JAMES MOORE Marion, Va. HENRIETTA DAVIDSON _ Anco, Ky. GEORGE NEWTON PLUMLEE Celina, Tenn. JAMES LAMBERT Boone, Ky. HELOISE PENNINGTON Krypton, Ky. GLEN McDOWELL East Bernstadt, Ky. LILLIAN ELLEN BROOKS __ Hot Springs, N. C. WILMER CREECH Pine Mountain, Ky. JOHN STRICKLAND Albertville, Ala. VIOLA NETHERY Halifax, N. C. FORREST HENSON Liberty, Ky. JAMES GOFORTH Asheville, N. C. MARY BELLE WAITS Harrods Creek, Ky. CHARLES MAHAN PROCTOR—Madison, W. Va. VIRGINIA BAKER Felty, Ky. SOPHOMORES this is a page of nothing at all . . . a page of quietness caught between the freshmen of yesterday and the freshmen of today . . . a page without names without faces without facts about names and faces . . . a page recording nothing except the reality of precious minutes which are sometimes caught between the ringing of the chimes and the ringing of the chimes BER E A — FRESHMEN MELVIN SHEIN . . Williamson, W. Va. DOROTHY BROWN . . Lynch, Ky. BRUCE RADER _. ._ Egypt, Ky. RUTH SULLIVAN _ _ Decatur, Ala. WILDA BOYD Trinity, Ky. ALBERT WOLFRAM . Berea, Ky. RUBY JONES . . East Lynn, W. Va. DONALD HICKS - _ Windy, Ky. OGDEN OLDFIELD - . Mize, Ky. KATHERINE POWELL _ Hustonville, Ky. CARL LIVESAY . Blackwater, Va. FRANCES JOHNSON - Corbin, Ky. HELEN WALTER . . Nickell, Ky. RANDOLPH TULLY _ _ East Rainclle, W. Va. ELEANOR BENNING _ . E. Chattanooga, Tend WAYNE EISENHOUR . _ Keyset, W. Va. G. W. FIELDER . . Berea, Ky LUCILLE LAWSON ___ . Elk Valley, Tenn ROBERT MOONEY _ Fremont, Va. CHRISTINE EASTHAM . _ Lake City, Fla. WILLIE BOOTH Carlisle, Ky. LESLIE BARKER _ ._ Crockett, Ky. ROSE VAUGHN _ _ Sammy Lane, Mo. OWEN RICKARD . _ Weeksbury, Ky. JOHN S. HAMILTON „ Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH ATKINSON - _ Sheffield, Iowa JOSEPH SUMNER . Stearns, Ky. ELIZABETH WOOD __- _ W. Asheville, N. C. PEGGY MONCHO . - Williamson, W. Va. RICHARD MOORE -__ Catlettsburg, Ky. EDITH ADAMS Parksvillc, Ky. JAMF.S McCAMY Scottsboro, Ala. COLLEGE CHARLES CHIDESTER Berca, Ky. HELEN STRAIT . . Catlettsburg, Ky. CLARENCE HARDING _ Hulen, Ky. INA DODSON - _ Monticello, Ky. PIETERTJE SMITS Paris, Ky. JOSEPH GILBERT . . Berea, Ky. OLA MARY TANNER . . Somerset, Ky. VERNARD WEBB . Dunham, Ky. PHILLIP PHILLIS . _ Paintsville, Ky. BARBARA ADAMS Stone Mountain, Va. ORIN PETERS _. _ Island City, Ky. CHRISTINE MULLINS - . Mt. Vernon, Ky. GWENDOLYN SANDERS _ . Hylton, Ky. CLYDE BENSEY _. Red Jacket, W. Va. RUTH McNIEL . . Jonesvillc, Va. MARTIN SHEARER . Susie, Ky. WILLIAM HURLEY . . Sand Gap, Ky. WINIFRED RIGDON Canton, N. C. JOHNIE A. PATTEN ___ Hucysville, Ky. RUBY HAMMONS .. . Leonard, W. Va. ANN SAYLOR . Loyall, Ky. LUTHER CHANEY . . Bloss, Ky. SUSAN ATCHLEY _ Lenoir City, Term. BILL JOE GRAY . _ Stone, Ky. JOHN D. BAKER . . Confluence, Ky. RUTH SILER Warrenton, Ga. GLENN WILSON . . Booneville, Ky. ELIZABETH VIZZI _ Monaville, W. Va. MYRTLE LEE GREENE _ .. Boyd ' s Creek, Tenn. WALTER CLARKE . ._ New York, N. .Y MARGARET PEZZAROSSI . - Lackey, Ky. LEONARD BREWER _ . Manuel, Ky. FRESHMEN B ER E A DAVID HEADLEY _ _ Winchester, Va. ANDRE SMITH _ Hindman, Ky. EARLE POWELL _ Praise, Ky. GRACE KENNEDY _ S. Pittsburg, Term. HELEN DOTSON . Phelps, Ky. ERNIE ENGLAND . . Toria, Ky. VIRGINIA McDONOUGH . Jenkins, Ky. JACK STEVENS . . Candler, N. C. FRANK JOHNS _ _ Westminster, S. C. SALLY HAYES - _ Crab Orchard, Ky. KERN EUTSLER _ Edinburg, Va. WINNIE MILLER _ _ Martel, Tcnn. GENEVA WELLS _ Lancaster, Ky. JAMES J. DAVIS . . Connelly Springs, N. C. BERNICE HOWARD . Mill Pond. Ky. RAYMOND LYONS - Sitka, Ky. D. B. ROBERTSON - - Gaffney, S. C. FRANCES SULFRIDGE . Pineville. Ky. PAUL WILSON - - Ashland, Ky. HELEN CARLOCK Alpine, Tenn. EDITH ORICK _ - Frakes, Ky. DAN WESLEY . .. Science Hill, Ky. MARY HILL _ . Bean Station. Tenn. LUTHER LEWIS GREGORY Hima, Ky. O. C. MORRISON - Baileyton, Tenn. IVA LEE KELLER . Somerset, Ky. JOSEPH MORRIS . Black Mountain, N. C. DOROTHY WILSON . Blacksburg, S. C. RACHEL L. GREEN Rainelle, W. Va. W. R. REYNOLDS Tyner, Ky. KATHRYN HUFFMAN - - Somerset, Ky. JAMES NEWMAN Island City, Ky. FRESHMEN COLLEGE CECIL McKINNEY . Amigo, W. Va. EMMA SNODDY ... Ashland, Ky. HARRY BUTLER Welch, W. Va. HELEN COOPER Elbert, W. Va. NELLIE LESLIE Estill, Ky. A. G. BRYANT Geraldine, Ala. ELIZABETH SPARKS Gilbert, W. Va. WILLIAM NICKELL Hazel Green, Ky. FRANK KUBIN New York, N. Y. LOTTA BELLE McCONNELL Gate City, Va. ROBERT FELTON Parsons, W. Va. IMOGENE WALL _ - Eubank, Ky. RUTH HERD Williamsburg, Ky. EUGENE WYATT Otas, Ky. MARY RUTH JONES East Lynn, W. Va. DOCIA HILL _ Dalton, Ga. HERMAN McDONALD _ . Whitley City, Ky. EVA JO HILTON _ Crab Orchard, Ky. WILLIAM L. VENABLE _ _ Vincent, Ky. PAULINE RICH - Liberty, Ky. DOROTHY ERNEST Walhalla, S. C. RAYMOND TRAIL Jenkins, Ky. LOIS KELLEY Hazard, Ky. OTTO INGRAM Frenchburg, Ky. ELLIOTT ARMBRISTER . . Max Meadows, Va. CARMEN OWENS - .__ Praise, Ky. EDWIN STEIL _ . Ashland, Ky. OMA ROSELLA SALYERS _ _ Coeburn, Va. MILDRED TINSLEY Norris, Tenn. JOHN B. DAVIS, JR. . LaFayette, Ga. GRACE BEVERLY Norland, Va. WILLIAM PEAK Farmers, Ky. FRESHMEN BER E A FRED W. BROWN, JR. .. Black Mountain, N. C. GENEVA ALICE STAFFORD __ Maryville, Tenn. OZZIE SIMPKINS _ . Wayne, W. Va. JOANNA ARTHUR _ ___ Flat Lick, Ky. GRACE ROBERTS _ - Asheville, N. C. ROBERT SHEPHERD _ Goodloe, Ky. JETTIE MAYO . . Hobbs Island, Ala. ROBERT BLAKE _ . Jamestown, Tenn. HARRY CALLISON - Beard, W. Va. RACHEL YOUNG - - Houckville, Ky. CALEB SHERA Oxford, Ohio OPAL STURGELL . .__ Houckville, Ky. JEAN REED . — Welch, W. Va. WILLIAM W. DAVIS - Fairview, N. C. RUTH ROBERTS _ 1 Monroe, Va. ARBOR JONES - Wildie, Ky. HAROLD DAHL _ _ Berea, Ky. FLORA COX .. Yancey, Ky. J. FRANKLIN BURKE _ _ Virgie, Ky. LYDIA ALEXANDER . - Bybee, Ky. MAGGIE STOREY _ ._ Glenmary, Tenn. JAMES WOODY __. Pittsburg, Ky. VIRGINIA EDWARDS _ Glendale, Ky. KNOX SINGLETON . Westminster, S. C. KEARNEY ADAMS . - Leatha, Ky. NEOMA JONES ___ - Williamsfield, Ohio GEORGE SCHERRER . Dayton, Ohio EDITH SUTTON _ Crab Orchard, Ky. ELIZABETH RIVENBURG _ .- Argusville, N. D. FRED SHORT Asco, W. Va. LUCILLE BAIRD . Middletown, Ohio ROY E. STRONG Corbin, Ky. FRESHMEN COLLEGE CHARLES WRIGHT Soddy, Tenn. FRANCES HENDREN Elkin, N. C. BURTON CLARK Berea, Ky. RUTH McDARRIS _ . Barnardsville, N. C. LAURELLA WILLIAMS . Frenchburg, Ky. EARL HAYES Berea, Ky. LOUISE WEST _ Berea, Ky. JACK MULLINS _ _ Betsy Layne, Ky. JOSEPH MORRIS . Clothier, W. Va. ANNA LEE BROWNING . _ Matewan, W. Va. CARSON AUXIER _ _ Superior, W. Va. CAROLYN WEIR Marshall, N. C. ERSA LEE STRONG .__ _ Saldee, Ky. ROY REYNOLDS Calhoun, Ga. MAYME HENSLEY Berea, Ky. EDWIN PARSONS Berea, Ky. CECIL DAUSE . Catherine, Ky. KATHERINE WILLIAMS Natural Bridge, Va. PERCY SHUE . Staunton, Va. VIVIAN GOFF . Danville, Ky. FLORINE WILSON _ ._ Forest City, N. C. LANDON COX _ Pineville, W. Va. MARION PEASE . Norwalk, Conn. FREDERICK McAFEE ._ Caryville, Tenn. i FRESHMEN — NURSES SADA GABBARD _. _ Dwarf, Ky. BESSIE HALE _ Mattie, Ky. ELIZABETH KASH - Omer, Ky. GLADYS CARTER . . Verdi, Va. MAXINE BRUNSON _ Oneida, Tenn. MADLYN GUFFEY . . Fairview, N. C. MELEESIE BARKER _ Crockett, Ky. RUTH TEWELL _ Davis, W. Va. THEODORA SKEAN _ Kenova, W. Va. PANSY EVANS _. Woodville, Ala. LYDIA SWANSON Belmont, N. C. MILDRED CATRON - - Dryden, Va. KATHLEEN KINCAID . - Joy, N. C. CYNTHIA ROSE . - Fremont, Va. ANNA EVERMAN . - Gregoryville, Ky. GLADYS ROSE Fremont, Va. CATHERINE BLANKENSHIP Ashland, Ky. OCTAVIA PINION McVeigh, Ky. SNAPSHOTS Danger, Elinor . , . Don ' t pose — work! . . . Swing, Mr. Charley . . . When I ' m calling you-oo-oo- . . . Williams — still at it! . . . All aboard . . . A quartet . . . Their annual bath . . . The gospel according to St. Kate . . . Why, Red . . . Mr. and Mrs. is the name . . . Cricket in the woodpile . . . Duck, here she comes! . . . Watch that bull-slinging . . . That boarding-hall reach . . . I ' m glad I ' m a Quimby-made man . . . Beanie . . . After a long, hard day of loafing . . . Form-fitting . . . Homespun in the raw . . . Beauty on the roof . . . He got his practice in AZ initiation . . . Skoal! . . . Your guess is as good as mine . . . K-wood and L-wood . . . Look Homeward, Angel . . . Spirit of rea — revised edition . . . Typical Post Office ... A Gay rest . . . Popeye, by Pop! . . . Enforcer of social justice . . . Labor Day, O La- bor Day! . . . One, two — keep your rhythm, girls . . . You ' re so playful, Jack . . . Barber-shop harmonies . . . Deluxe laundry service . . . Someone just returned the library . . . Nap H.ill . . . Go into your dance, folk- clubbers . . . Brack ... It was that long, but it got away! . . . Mountain Day ' s main feature ... Be sure to keep that Xmas spirit all the year! . . . Good to the last drop . . . X-am next period, boys? . . . Our task . . . Fresh vitamins . . . Elmer . . . Where did you leave the fel- lows, gals? . . . Hall ' s closest com- petitor . . . My turn now . . . Frosh . . . Have some pop-corn, Dink . . . Down the gullet . . . Found on a mountain pathway . . . z m wmM DORIS ULMANN ATHLETICS ATHLETICS INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS BASKETBALL In the Alumni-Varsity game, which opened the 1936-1937 basketball season, the grads did the expected and handily beat down the varsity defense to win 32-26 in a game watched by three thousand people. Captain Blair again injured his bad knee first hurt in the 1934 Home- coming game and was lost to the Mountaineers for the rest of the season. Defeats at the hands of powerful University of Kentucky and little Cumberland ended the pre-vacational schedule. The first K. I. A. C. game brought the Western Hilltoppers a stiffly-contested 40-2 5 victory over the blue and white cagers. The second game of the season was with the previously undefeated Eastern Maroons. The Mountaineers struck early to run up a 11-1 lead, and then coasted to a 3 3-26 victory. A series of seven games in sixteen days started off with a 37-32 loss to the Wesleyan Panthers. The blue and white five then triumphed over the hapless Transylvania Pioneers 63-41. William Wright won himself a place in Berea tradition along with his famous brothers by scoring a record- breaking total of thirty-five points. In the return game with Eastern the Bereans led during the first half, but an exchange of desperate rallies in the second half left the game tied. Eastern took sweet revenge in the overtime period to win 44-37. Another defeat followed, this time to the Centre Colonels 60-50. Then the Morehead Eagles clawed the Mountaineers 53-37 in the worst defeat suffered by the Berea team during the season. After the cancellation of a scheduled game with Louisville, the Mountaineers lost a second time to Western, 50-39. The regular season ended as Georgetown and Berea matched points until the blue and white cagers took a three-point lead and held it to win 41-38. This game left the Mountaineers just above Louisville and Transylvania in conference standings, with three victories and six defeats in K. I. A. C. competition. At the 1937 K. I. A. C. Tournament held at Eastern the Bereans won two high-scoring thrillers to advance in the semi-finals. The Mountaineers gained revenge over the Centre Colonels in their first game in the tournament, 60-48. A second game matched Berea with Union, conquerors of the league-leading Morehead five. The Mountaineers recovered the lead just in time to annex a 40-3 9 victory. In the semi-final game with Murray the Thorobreds barely saved themselves from the greatest upset in the history of the K. I. A. C. by staving off a great Berea rally in the closing minutes. The game score was 24-2 3. Western outplayed the tired Thorobreds in the finals to take the conference championship for the sixth consecutive year. Besides taking all-state honors, Clark and Wright of Berea annexed both high-scoring records for the tournament. Clark scored fifty points in three games for high-point honors. Wright tallied twenty-three markers in the Centre game for top individual honors in any single game. The loss of Wright, Clark, and Adams by graduation will seriously cripple Berea ' s basketball hopes for th; 1937-3 8 season. Men receiving letters this year were: W. Wright, Clark, Adams, Keith, Deyton, McDowell, Thomas, Brashear, and Beldon. Keith has been elected captain for the coming season, and Palmer has been chosen manager. The Quimby-coached freshmen five recorded four defeats to one victory in inter-collegiate competition. They lost twice to the Eastern yearlings, and to Wesleyan and Transylvania freshmen squads. In the final game Ratliff scored twenty-nine points to lead his teammates to a 44-26 vic- tory over the Centre Lieutenants. Numerals went to Ratliff, McAfee, B. Clark, Powell, Durham, Mullins, R. Reynolds, W. Reynolds, Bryant, and Wilson. CROSS COUNTRY The fall three-mile cross country event saw another successful season. Meets were exchanged with Eastern and the University of Kentucky. The Kentucky runners twice nosed out the Berea greyhounds by one point, winning both meets 2 8-27. Eastern fared badly at the hands of the blue and white runners, losing two meets by large scores in both the freshmen and varsity competitions. Clark, Pilson, Moxley, and Banner won letters. Felton, Blake, and Moore earned their numerals. TRACK The loss of Stewart, Wheeler, Nesbitt, Waller, and McDaniel from last year ' s track squad would have been damaging to Berea ' s hopes to regain the state championship lost to Centre last year if it were not for the new men coming up to take their places. A crop of promising sopho- mores from the cross country team and the freshman track squad of last year, together with several veterans from the 193 6 runners have combined to give Berea a highly successful season. Though weak as usual in the dashes, the squad had plenty of strength in the distances with Ward, Henderson, Pilson, and M. Clark, to be depended upon to turn in fast times. Gunkler had Roberts ' , Powell, Goforth, Canida, Candy, and Deyton for the field events. As expected, Berea lost its first meet of the year — one with the University of Kentucky, but later decisively licked Centre, last year ' s state champions, in a dual meet. When Berea easily de- feated Morehead, Eastern, and Western at Berea, making more points than the other three com- bined, it seemed inevitable that Berea would regain the state championship. On May 15, Berea won the K.I.A.C. track, and field meet, defeating Centre, the defending titlist, 70 to 57! 2. Led by Captain Arvil Ward and Leonard Roberts, each of whom won two first places, Berea scored heavily in distance runs to offset Centre ' s advantage in the sprints. Leonard Roberts, sophomore from Pikeville, Kentucky, shattered one of the conferences marks when he threw the javelin 178 feet, 6 2 inches, bettering by more than ten feet, the previous record set by Hammack of Western. The freshman squad also won the state title, scoring 94 points to Centre ' s 44, Louisville ' s 17, and Western ' s 9. TENNIS Notwithstanding the loss of state amateur champion Major Gardner and Lloyd Roberts from last year ' s squad the varsity team seems set for another successful series of matches this spring. Five men from last year ' s racquet swingers, Adams, H. Gardner, Williams, Blair, and Keith, are assured of placing among the six ranking players. Meets scheduled for the squad include two each with Eastern, Centre, and the University of Kentucky. Western and the University of Cincin- nati will also meet the Berea team. SWIMMING Inter-collegiate swimming has been given official sanction this spring and men from all three schools are participating in the meets, although intra-mural competitions are being continued as before. The first swim of the season, with the Eastern Maroons in the Seabury poof, resulted in a 3 8-37 victory for the visitors. A return meet with Eastern and one with Morehead are on th schedule. e INTRAMURAL SPORTS SPEEDBALL The College again displayed its prowess over the Academy in the annual Turkey Day speed- ball game, winning 17-0. The victory earned numerals for Bailey, Boyce, H. Canida, J. Canida, Grim wood, J. Hamilton, Behrens, A. Hale, Hurst, Gibbs, Gaston, Morris, and Hibbitts. BASEBALL Although the baseball season is just under way the varsity nine is certain of easy sailing against what competition a scrappy but somewhat inexperienced freshman squad and the teams from the Academy and Junior High School can offer. HANDBALL In a spirited tournament this spring the college handball players took all the top honors. In the finals of the regular tournament Neff downed Boyd to take the coveted gold medal. Boyd then earned the silver medal by beating Mullins in the consolation round. DORMITORY BASKETBALL This year 16 teams fought through a wide-open dormitory basketball season which left both the north and south teams from the third floor of Howard Hall undefeated. In the following tour- nament the northerners defeated their floor mates and progressed into the finals nearly to shut out a third floor Pearsons team for the championship. In an honor team picked by Pinnacle writers Parks, Collins, and Williams of the winning team, and Massey, Mills, Taulbee, and Hale won all- tournament recognition. — VARSITY WILLIAM BLAIR, CO-CAPTAIN ELWYN PALMER, MANAGER KELLY KEITH EDWARD BRASHEAR DAVID BELDON OSCAR DEYTON BASKETBALL— JOHN ADAMS. CO-CAPTAIN COACH GUNKLER JACK WRIGHT glen Mcdowell H. B. CLARK BARTOW THOMAS B CLUB First Row: Trent, Adams, Blair, H. B. Clark, Ward, Powell, Banner Second Row: Colson Wesley, Pilson, Williams. Henderson, M o x 1 e y Settle, M. Clarl f m. f t VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: York, Thomas, Palmer, Massey Second Row: Parsons, Everhart, Eggers, Huff, Brassfield Third Row: Johnson, Bailey, Powers, McDarris Collins VARSITY TRACK First Row: Wesley, Wil- son, Damron, Henderson. Ward (Captain), Mox- ley, Hunt, Trent, Settle. Goforth, Coach Gunkler Second Row: Canida, Stephens, Barton, Mc- Neil, Cassell, Powell, Harwood, Lamb, Banner, Watson, Roberts CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Banner, Hirschy, Clark, Moxley, Cornette Second Row: Goforth, Mason, Pilson, Hunt, Watson VARSITY TENNIS First Row: Rose, Boyce, Ramsay, Davis, Brown, Behrens Second Row: Quimby, Keith, Gardner, Williams, Adams, Blair SWIMMING First Row: Watson, Car- denas, Begley, Clarke, Brooks Second Row: Bailey, Akana, Belcher, N. Fenn FRESHMAN TRACK « mm tifc â– .â– â– -â– --,.â– ..â– â– :-â– : First Row: Ratliff, Cox, Shein, Felton, Brewer, Coach Gunkler Second Row: Davis, Shearer, Wyatt, Armbrister, Powell FRESHMAN BASEBALL First Row: Strong, Morrison, Mooney, Mullins, Webb, Burchfield, Ingram, Ratliff, Butler Second Row: Coach Pauck, Wilson, Bensey, Rader, Wientjes, Nickell, Powell, Dause, Shue, Singleton, Rickard (Manager) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: Ratliff, Powell, Clark, Durham, McAfee Second Row: Bryant, Roy Rey- nolds, Russell Reynolds, Wilson, Coach Quimby WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS GIRLS ' B CLUB fv p.. $ a a First Row: Edith McCormick, Martha Rice, Virginia Callison, Eurydice Wilson, Mildred Gorman, Ruth Pickelsimer Second Row: Bertha Romansky, Mary Arrendale. Hazel Cawood, Mary K. Houchins, Dorothy Stuart, Selma Bassett W. A. A. BOARD First Row: Virginia Callison, Janet Harper, Ruth Hinds, Martha Rogers, Elizabeth Propps Second Row: Eurydice Wilson, Emmer Davidson, Dorothy Stuart, Edith McCormick, Miss K. Helen McKinstry Third Row: Elsie Cairns, Elise Hinds, Martha Rice, Henrietta Davidson, Jean Faulkner V t sr W THE MAY FESTIVAL LIFE SAVING First Row: Pennington, E. Wilson, Roberts, Reed, Moore, Turner, Clark, Stidham, Bassett, Houchins, Weekes, Nowlin, F. Wilson. Second Row: Faulkner, Powell, Waits, Propps, Vaughn, Keller, M. B. McCormick, Rice, Green, Fran- cis, Cairns, Arrendale. Third Row: Pease, Hazelwood, Picklesimer, McGraw, E. McCor- mick, McCall, Callison, Shelden, Engle, H. Lehmann, Duff, R. Leh- mann, Layne. HOCKEY First Row: Watkins, Baird, J. Pen- nington, Stuart, R. Pennington, McCormick, Brammell. Second Row: Cross, H. Penning- ton, Pickelsimer, Hepler, Monical, Wilson, Lillard, Daniels. SENIOR BASKETBALL First Row: Stidham, Callison, Pic- kelsimer, Rice, Romansky, Hou- chins, Arrendale. Second Row: Rich, Morgan, Mc- Call, Shelden, E. McCormick, Prewitt, Corn. JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row: McCormick, Hinds Lester, Roberts, Bassett, Tewell. Second Row: Jones, Hepler, West, Pitt, Gorman, Campbell, Duff. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First Row: Henderson, Cross, Blankenship, Batson, Stuart, Pen- nington, Harrison, Terry. Second Row: E. Davidson, R, Pen- nington, J. Pennington, Higgins, Duff, Mann, Creech, R Wilson, Lillard. Third Row: Hinds, Smith, E. Wil- son, Campbell, Propps, McGraw, Waits, Monical. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: McDarris, Keller, Staf- ford, Browning, R. Jones, Pezza- rossi. Second Row: Rigdon, Miller, Creech, Snoddy, Green, R. Jones. Third Row: Boyd, N. Jones, Adams, Storey, Cox, Mayo. ' ' ' ' Ms JLjL$iJi __5 J:J '  ! .J ' JL iiisa y 1 r â– Â i i V.! W w V 1 DORIS ULMANN ACTIVITIES B E R E A Shrader Rich Houchins Brown Hamilton Rice Kelly Green Arrendale Pavioni Clark Colycr Hollandsworth Harriman Stepp CHIMES STAFF JAMES BROWN - EDITOR JAMES STEPP - BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Arrendale __ Athletics Editor H. B. Clark _ ._ Athletics Editor lone Colyer ' Assistant Editor Helen Green Literary Editor George Hamilton __ Sales Manager Joyce Harriman _ _ Art Editor James Hollandsworth __ Art Ed. Mary K. Houchins __ Snapshot Ed. Margaret Kelly Assistant Ed. Mary Pavioni __ Assistant Editor Martha Rice Asst. Bus. Manager Nettie Rich __ Asst. Sales Manager Marvin Shrader Photo Editor COLLEGE The Pinnacle J WO! J JJB CJlHft rmrvwr : 1 on Mon-lay irenli)i;. .. â– :â– . â– [ â– â– ' Auditorium. Thm r : :thaf WINS PF PINNACLE STAFF Editor . . CLAUD SCROGGS Associate - CARL AUVIL Cir. Manager .. RUTH PENNINGTON Business Manager . [ONE COLYER Literary Editor . _ EUGENIA AVERY Faculty Adviser __ ROY N. WALTERS WRITERS MIRIAM BREWER MARY ANN CASON GAY CAUDILL VICTOR DICK BETTY FORBES ADO GAGE MILDRED GORMAN ANNE GOULD FLORENCE HEPLER EILEEN HOWSMON JESSIE JUSTICE BETTY LAMB JEWELL MARTIN- JAMES MOORE JESSIE PENNINGTON HOWARD TRENT EARL TYI MILDRED WHEELER MEN ' S HALL UNION First row: Edwin Adkins, Worth Phillips, Thurman Hibbitts, Leon- ard Roberts, Charles E. Brown, Ray Woerth. Second Row: Walter Clarke, Kenneth Burnhani, Horace Mc- Swain, George Coman, Jerome Tartar, Lee Gamauf. WOMEN ' S HOUSE GOVERNMENT First row: Mary Ann Cason, Cath- erine Winston, Mary Pavioni, Virginia Callison, Second row : Peggy Moncho, Jessie Justice, Allene Moss, Josephine Osborne, Miss Ruth Woods, Miss Julia Allen. COOPERATIVE COUNCIL First row: Mary Pavioni, H. B. Clark, Miss Emily Ann Smith, John Adams, Dean T. A. Hen- dricks, Dr. W. G. Muelder, Francs McCall, Mr. Charles Morgan. Second row: Miss Julia Allen, Ray- mond Woerth, James Hollands- worth, Virginia Callison, Mr. J. V. Hatcher, Lula Higgins, Carlton Miller, Marie Morgan, Nevin Behrens, Carol Smith. COLLEGIATE UNION Fi rst Row : M a rga re t B r .1 n n a n , Marie Morgan Second Row: George Hamilton, Howard Trent, Marvin Shrader Y. W. C. A. CABINET First Row: Mary Engle, Jean Picklesimer, Janet Harper, Frances McCall, Thelma Powell, Mary Ann Cason, Virginia Slagle, Lillian Mc- Guire Second Row: Margaret Bran nan, Helen Bellard, Ella Mae Corn, Joyce Harriman, Rubye Boles, Al- lene Moss, Virginia Callison, Lula Brock, Elsie Cairns, Josephine Jack- son Y. M. C. A. CABINET First Row: Gene Powers, George Hamilton, Hubert Stepp, Lee Gamauf, James Hollandsworth, Ray Woerth Second Row: Thurman Hibbitts, Byon Morris, Floyd Downs, How- ard Trent, John Fenn, Stuart Calwell Third Row: Marvin Shrader, John Henry, Thaddeus Worrell, Claud Scroggs, Kun Hyun, Carl Auvil TAU KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Carlton Miller, Mary Ann C.ison, James Stepp, H. B. Clark Second Row: Mr. J. W. Sattler, Dr. Rector Hardin, Dr. A. G. Weidler, John Fenn TAU KAPPA ALPHA ASSOCIATES First Row: Hubert Stepp, Luther Chaney, Moir Pilson, Floe Elliott, John L. Williams, Waymon Smith, Carl Auvil Second Row: George Wells, Jessie Pennington, Thurman Hibbitts, Jesse Damron, Joseph Baxter, Elizabeth Lamb, Maurice Ball PI GAMMA MU Edwin Adkin! Elinor Kundert Mr. I. D. Shaw Mr. Lee F. Crippen Dr. E. T. Parks Gay Caudill Howard Trent Louise Ward Byon Morris Dr. W. G. Muelder Mildred Gorman Dr. Rector Hardin H. B. Clark Sara Lou Kiger Robert Parks Clifton Neff Roy Hendrickson Mary Engle James Stepp Conley Boiling Arthur Roisum PI ALPHA Dr. W. G. Burroughs Wayne Lowman Ivan Lantz Thelma Powell Isaac Mitchell William Donaldson Mr. Julian Capps Seth Gilkerson Ernestine Stewart Herbert Monroe Frederic Mann Earl Tye Dr. Waldemar Noll William Ball Lawrence Whistler Seldon Morgan Edith West Mr. John S. Bangson Harvey Lance Robert Belcher Herbert Canida Willard Clatworthy Guyles Sutton Reed Owens John Fenn Herman Johnson Jesse Damron Dr. W. R. Hutcherson Marvin Shrader Arthur Hale Edna Baker Rhett Everhart Vernon Wilder Harmison Hale Estill Mclntyre DELTA PHI ALPHA , a - ooiai 4 4 a iSLiSl Hfr Earl Wesley Byon Morris Marvin Shrader J. C. Barton Jean Picklesimer Hayden Siler Ray Woerth INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - - â– : t xm Hubert Stepp Elisabeth Hill Ernie England Mary Engle James Stepp Grace Prcwitt Anne Gould Robert Clay Mrs. E. T. Parks Dr. E. T. Parks lone Colyer H. B. Clark Ernest Bovd Dorothy Taylor Thaddeus Worrell Mabel Henderson Clisby Moxley Betty Lamb Robert Parks A. G. Bryant Clay borne Campbell Edwin Adkins Roy Hendrickson George Coman Phillip Phillis Winnie Miller Luther Chaney Ado Gage Ben Sutherland Helen Carlock Elise Quails Lcmley Foley Mary Ann Cason Kun Hyun Thelma Monical Charon Denson Clifton Neff Martha Smith Fred Short Hettie Belle Gwinn Mr. Lee F. Crippen Helen Harwood Ada Cross Carson Auxier Viola Nethery Jack Mullins Gay Caudill Arthur Roisum FOLK CLUB First row: Eugene Taulbee, Bertha Romansky, Byon Morris. Second row: Selma Bassett, Dan Nantz, Kathleen Ruddle, Henrietta Davidson, Mary Arrendale, Hurshal Skaggs. Third row: Elwood Cassell, Miss Miriam Shelden, Josephine Osborne, Carol Smith, Mildred Wheeler, Catherine Winston, Jack Henderson. Fourth row: Has ton Farley, Helen Bella rd, Pauline Tewell, Catherine Campbell, Josephine Wat kins, John Fenn. FRENCH CLUB First row: Mary Elizabeth Huff, Vivian Lee, Lucille Baird, Hay den Siler, Marion Pease, Jessie Justice, Ruby Sturgell. Second row: Alice Stafford, Carol Deschamps, Miss Margaret Chapln, Miss Elizabeth Richardson, Pauline Hash, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Louise Blymyer, Fossie Maynor. Third row: John Watson, Rubye Wilson, Margaret Washburn, Eurydice Wilson, Mary Pavioni, Miss Charlotte Ludlum, Carlisle Keller, Joyce Harriman. Fourth row: Sam Smith, Kermit Mullins, Charles Ramsay, Betty Forbes, Harvey Lance, Ellen Brooks, Thomas Sparks, Earl Tye. DRAMATIC CLUB Rhctt Everhart Mildred Wheeler D. B. Robertson Eugenia Avery Artis Hillman Mildred Gorman Charon Denson Susie Johnson Mabel Henderson Robert McCu tehee n Gora Duff Caleb Shera Heloise Pennington Robert Blake Nettie Rich Clarence Harding Phillip Phillis Ada Cross Foister Davis Jack Huggin A. G. Bryant George Plumlee Truman Moore Floe Elliott Blanche Pitt Lillard Hart Florence Hepler Edward Ping Ruth Pennington John Williams Ruth Kilbourne Clisby Moxley Floyd Downs Luther Chaney William W. Davis Carlton Miller Fred Short Carol Smith Jack Stevens Ruth Pickelsimer Helen Green Isaac Mitchell Josephine Watkins James Watt Raine Claud Scroggs Ben Sutherland Ozzie Simpkins Virgil Powell Cecil McKinney Nancy Ethel Kilburn Earmon Hunt Emma R. Blackburn Martin Marlar Dorothy Stuart James Stepp Carlisle Keller Louise A. Blymyer Harry B. Gough Vivian Goff Charles Proctor Kathryn Huffman Joseph Morris Maxine Wooten Raymond Lyons ALPHA PSI OMEGA Dr. J. W. Rainc Gora Duff Foister Davis Eugenia Avery Claud Scroggs Mildred Gorman Miriam Brewer Walter Payne Louise Blymyer Mary Belle Waits Lillard Hart Grace Prewitt THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has had a busy and a successful year. A revised plan for gaining ad- mission to the club in which the interested applicant actually works in or with a one-act play has proved successful both in locating talent and in teaching the fundamentals of play pro- duction. This year the Club presented three, instead of the usual two, major plays. The fall plav, the admirably acted The Cardinal, was made more outstanding through unusually effective staging and costuming. The second presentation was the splendid performance of The Ser- vant in the House by a combination Faculty-Dramatic Club cast. The spring offering was the sparkling, gay Through the Keyhole. The work of the Dramatic Club has not been confined to campus activities. Members of the Club have gone twice to Cincinnati and once to Nashville to present one-act plays writ- ten by Dr. Raine. SCENE FROM THE CARDINAL AGRICULTURAL UNION A. Ernest Hillard Luther Chaney Chester Cornett William Davis Eugene Brassfield Willard Ratliff Rolland Grim wood Martin Shearer Maurice Williams Ralph Cundiff Hugh Hurst Mr. C. O. Spillman Lee Durham Everett Gibson John Watson George Plumlee Oscar Rymer Herman McDonald I isle Roberts Claud Scroggs Mr. F. A. Stewart Edwin Parsons Joseph Banner Bruce Rader Lee Gamauf Mr. Benton Fielder Howard Sparks Kermit Mills Scott Risner Clisby Moxley Deward Colvard Dr. Feaster WolforJ Robert Felton Russell Reynolds Ray Ross Leo Joseph Morris Victor Dick Taylor Maples Carlton Johnson Edwin Yoakum Mr. Charles S. Price William Boyce Harlan Risner John B. Davis Oscar Deyton Forrest Henson Maurice Wall Clay Coison O. C. Morrison Worth Phillips Charles Mullins Earl Hays Kun H y u n Smith Jones Charles Cornett Mr. Howard Monier Earl Shoun Haston Farley Ross Corn David Headley Dean Cornette Leonard Brewer Glenn Wilson James Killian AGRICULTURE— HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Earl Shoun Jennie Mae Himes Maurice Williams Cordelia Hill Edwin Yoakum Gertrude Towery Dell Morrison Ernest Hillard Bonnie Dixon Mr. Howard Monier P.iuline Roberts James Killian Ralph Cundiff Jessie Hazelwood Lisle Roberts Helen Bellard Taylor Maples Eloise Moore Virginia CalHson Mr. Charles S. Price Bertha Romansky Kun Hyun Deward Colvard Ross Corn Charles Mullins Ruby Sturgell Claud Scroggs Lillian Sells F. A. Stewart Dalna Whitaker Blanche Pitt Mr. C. O. Spillman Etta Mae Holbrook Smith Jones Hazel Cawood Dean Cornette Mr. Benton Fielder Mabel Self Ray Ross Lee Durham Clay Colson The ' lma M. Miller Burdetta Jordan Lee Gamauf Ruth Hinds Worth Phillips Jean Lester Scott Risner BE R E A iss Ziegler McCutcheon Cassell Hurst Keen Stepp Powell Colson Woerth Scott Farley Powers Poynter Hyun Brown Calwell Hollandsworth Morgan Davis Behrens Henry Dick Fenn Baxter Trent VARSITY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB MISS 1RFNF ZIEGLER— DIRECTOR MR. HOWARD TRENT— ACCOMPANIST FIRST TENORS Joseph Baxter Clay Colson Victor Dick Hugh Hurst Ray Woerth SECOND TENORS James Brown J. Hollandsworth Kun Hyun Robert McCutcheon Virgil Powell BARITONES Nevin Behrens Elwood Cassell Foister Davis John Fenn Seldon Morgan Gene Powers BASSES Haston Farley John Henry Quentin Keen Clay Poynter Walter Scott James Stepp COLLEGE Miss Mahon Brannan Morgan Kundert Slagle Katsumata Osborne Huntington Ward G. Duff Harper Gorman Miller Avery Roberts Davidson Morrell Scrivner H. Duff Corn Faulkner McCall VARSITY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB MISS TOSHIKO KATSUMATA— ACCOMPANIST MISS PATRICIA MAHON— DIRECTOR FIRST SOPRANOS Margaret Brannan Jeanette Huntington Lenore Miller Lois Roberts Louise Scrivner 2ND SOPRANOS Mildred Gorman Lucille Harper Elinor Kundert Helen Morrell Josephine Osborne FIRST ALTOS Ella Mae Corn Henrietta Davidson Jean Faulkner Frances McCall Louise Ward SECOND ALTOS Eugenia Avery Gora Duff Halla Mae Duff Marie Morgan Virginia Slagle FRESHMAN CHAPEL CHOIR First Row: John Hamilton, Owen Rickard, John Davis, Betty Atkinson, Virginia Edwards, Miss Ziegler, Katherine Williams, Peggy Moncho, David Headley, Leslie Barker. Second Row: Luther Chancy, Earie Powell, Elizabeth Rivenburg, Myrtle Green, Mildred Tinsley, Opal Sturgell, Grace Roberts, Nannie Walters, Billie Booth, Randolph Tully, Leonard Brewer. Third Row: Walter Clarke, Carolyn Weir, Grace Kennedy, Laurella Williams, Louise West, Elizabeth Wood, Florine Wilson, Mary Hill, Katherine Powell, Anna Saylor, Robert Felton. ORCHESTRA First Row: Dorothy Hall, Jeanette Huntington. Second Row: Raymond Durham, Barbara Hammond, Charles Chidester, Edna Baker, Lois McBridc, Ellen Ambrose, Mrs. Elisabeth Peck, Oscar Hayes, Cherry Churchill, Selma Bassett, Harold Hackett, Mrs. John Smith. Third Row: Ralph Rigby, Robert Menifee, George Coman, Harry Butler, Raymond Padgett, Edmund Durham, Earl Wesley, Gilbert Roberts, James Davis, Helen Crossen, Joyce Harriman. Fourth Row: Katherine Murphy, Robert Fielder, William Blackburn, James Hollands-worth, Walden Richard, Randolph Tully. BAND Ralph Rigby, Director First Row: Edmund Durham, John Fenn, Raymond Padgett, Elizabeth Rivcnburg, Charles Chidester, Jean Hoffman, Edna Baker, Lois McBride, Lynwood Rhea, Randolph Tully, John Henry. Second Row: Byon Morris, Leonard Roberts, Neal Gibbs, Robert Menifee, Carl Parsons, William Black- burn, Lee Crippen, Walden Richard. Third Row: Lois Parks, Kenneth Gibbs, Louise West, Harry Butler, David Minton, Helen Morrell, George Coman, Lewis Hart, Jr., Leslie Burgess, Earl Wesley, James Hollandsworth. Fourth Row: George Davis, George Kilbourne, Robert Fielder, Howard Trent, James Davis, Neil Rice, George Moore, Selma Bassett, Richard Weekes, Charles Ramsay. ALPHA ZETA D. B. Robertson Earl Wesley Fred Short Kern Eutsler John L. Williams Woodrow Strong James Stepp George Wells Joseph Canida Ogden Oldfield Richard Brown James Hollands worth Lee Durham Hendricks Canid.i Hubert Stepp Cecil McKinney Charles Bright George Hamilton Jack Jones Raymond Trail Percy Shue Robert Parks Kenneth Gibbs James J. Davis Charles Proctor Herbert Canida Maurice Wall Ralph Eversole Willard Clatworthy A. G. Bryant Floyd Downs Joseph Morris George Coman William Ball James Bailey Edward Melton Clifton Neff Frank Johns Edwin Steil Jack Stevens Otto Ingram Bill Joe Gray Phillip Phillis Carson Auxier Leonard Roberts Kermit Mullins David Beldon Ben Sutherland Harry Butler Guyles Sutton John Hamilton Leslie Burgess Ernest Boyd William L. Gearhart Wayne EJsenhour Caleb Shera PI EPSILON PI Billie Booth Jean Picklesimer Lois Roberts Andre Smith Mary Enele Gora Duff Selma Bassett Ada Cross Josephine Watkins Grace Kennedy Mary K. Houchins Florence Hepler Zada Moore Lois Kelley Christine Mullim Blanche Pitt Peggy Moncho Jennie Mae Himes Alice Stafford Mildred Gorman Marie Morgan Mary Martha Rice Dorothy Stuart Susan Atchley Grace Prewitt Mildred Wheeler Frances Hendren Carol Smith Anna Browning Nettie Rich Mary Ruth Jones Elsie Cairns Elizabeth Atkinson Grace Roberts Ruth Pickelsimer Helen Bcllard Laurella Williams Virginia Edwards Cleo Sharpton Maxine Wooten t} (5 PS g O in BEREA PI MU LAMBDA First row: Genevieve Moran, Jessie Pennington, Edith West, Nellie Leslie, Hazel Smith, Ruth Pennington, Docia Hill. Second row: Eurydice Wilson, Bertha Romansky, Nancy Ethel Kilburn, Bonnie Dixon, Elise Quails, Edith Carter, Helen Harwood. Third row: Mildred Turner, Virginia Baker, Ursie Gibson, Catherine Campbell, Pauline Roberts, Kathleen Ruddle, Katherine Williams. RHO DELTA First row: Walter Scott, Haston Farley, Lillard Hart, Ray Ross, John Watson, Kun Hyun, Charon Denson. Second row: Robert Clay, Lisle Roberts, Clyde Bensey, James Moore, Helton Hale, Charles Ramsay, Ray Woerth. Third row: Marvin Shrader, Roy Reynolds, Lee Gamauf, John Henry, Vernon Wilder, Deward Colvard, Ross Corn. COLLEGE KAPPA GAMMA First row: Gladys Carson, Mabel Self, Mary Ann Cason, Ellen Brooks, Louise Henderson Second Row: Catherine Winston, Anna Sue Osborn, Nellie Seatz, Betty Forbes, Jean Kivett ALPHA ALPHA PI First Row: Rachel Young, Mildred Tinsley, Irene Pierat:, Ruth McDarris, Susie Johnson, Thclma Miller Second Row: Ernestine Stewart, Nora Hillard, Maggie Storey, Carolyn Weir, Elizabeth Vizzi, Helen Luttrell Third Row: Nancy Lambert, Ida Mac Pieratt, Allenc Moss, Cora Lee Dixon, Winnie Miller, Evelyn Hopkins UTILE DULCE PH! DELTA â– Â i â– i - - 4 L Lt On Mary Pavioni Mary Arrendalc Thelma Monica) Floe Elliott He t tie Belle Gwinn Dalna Whitaker Carl Madden Henry Gaston John Baker Edward Ping William Donaldso Carlton Johnson Lawrence Whistler Eugene Taulbee Thaddeus Worrell Roy Hendrickson Rothel Mason Charles Cornett William Lay Wayne Lowman Frederic Mann Ivan Lantz Isaac Mitchell James Killian James Goforth Leniley Foley Worth Phillips Arthur Hale Moir Pilson Herman Johnson Rhett Everhart Seth Gilkerson Roy Richardson Ernie England Clisby Moxley Glen McDowell Earmon Hunt John B. Davis Nelson Marlar Oscar Deyton Glenn Wilson Dean Cornettc Ernest Hillard Herbert Monroe Chester Cornett Harmison Hale William Venable Jerome Tartar Quentin Keen Clayborne Campbell Flbert Stephens Claud Scroggs Robert Gay Harvey Lance Believing that creati e writing plays an im- portant part in our college life, we have started this year what we hope will become an increas- ingly important feature of Berea ' s future an- nuals — a creative writing section. Though this section is necessarily small and makes no pre- tense to include the best writing done in Berea this year, it does represent a small section of Berea ' s written thought. B E R E A NIGHT SOUNDS The city never sleeps, but my little town is so quiet by midnight that no human footfall breaks the stillness. Last night the silence almost frightened me. Then I found that I had been entirely mistaken. The town was not still at all. To be sure, the usual day noises were missing, but the night was as full of rushing sounds as ever the day had been. I knew that I was out of place among so many lovers whispering their sweet secrets to one another. They were courting all around me, so close that I could almost touch them with my hand. Ten thousand eager questions were whispered by the impetuous winds, ten thousand breathless answers murmured in reply, as gay gusts sported in the white moonlight. They skipped and danced in the moonlight, and they whispered to each other in the white moonlight. One wanton little gust kissed his sweetheart. Then all the others clapped their hands and whispered again. Sud- denly they ran scampering down the silver road until there was only an echo of their light footfalls and their whisperings. Soon I discovered why they had skipped away. He came running around the corner whistling down the wind. He waited. No answer. He whistled again, this time with anxious eagerness. Silence again. He had planned for a rendezvous under the sycamore. What a night for a rendezvous, with the moonlight streaming through the bare boughs and fretting the white path with dancing shadows! Again he whistled, this time almost fiercely, as he ran to the corner for another look. Silence, and still silence. Then far away from the South I heard a faint answer with a mocking twirl to the end of it. Was it an echo? Another whistling call, a nearer answer that was jaunty and gay, as she came frolick- ing through the oaks in the moonlight. These mad April calls! While the troops of lovers had been whispering, while the anxious one was whistling down the wind, I heard a sighing in the distance. It rose and fell, never any nearer, never any farther away, a throng of sad sighs blending into one gentle moan, the night sighing, as I was sighing, that there could be such beauty, the mystery of it almost too much to bear. To think that the scarred old world could have a misty loveliness like this, quivering vines clapping their dark hands in the moonlight, tall oak-silhouettes swaying to meet their silver-meshed shadows, nothing still, every- thing swinging, weaving to and fro, lilting and swaying in the moonlight. But the sighing was not all. For a moment the stars were singing together. At the sweet sound all the lovers came trooping back, and they whispered all over again in the shadows and danced to the hushed rhythm of the stars until they woke a robin in the honeysuckle vine. Then all ran skip- ping down the silver ribbon and were gone. — Elisabeth Peck (Editor ' s Note: Mrs. Elisabeth Peck, popular teacher of social studies in the Academy for twenty-five years, has written a two hundred page book of poetry, American Frontier, which is to be released May 2 8 by the Doubleday, Doran Company. This book, which contains thirty illustrations by Richard Bennett, is a series of narratives expressing the reaction of frontier life upon the people of the frontier. In scope, it includes the area from the Appalachian valleys to the Pacific, and cavers the period from 1780 to 1875. Each poem is dated and placed geographically, and the material which was gathered from old letters, diaries, newspapers, family tales, oral accounts, county court records, etc. is historically accurate. Since American Frontier is easily the literary event of the year for Berea and represents a real contribution to American litera- ture, we have persuaded Mrs. Peck to honor our new section with a short sketch.) COLLEGE METAMORPHOSIS Four years. Four long, languid, listless years have gone by since I came to college. No, they were short, staccato years, passing like glistening rapier-passes across my consciousness. Melan- choly, hectic, all-embracing they were as they peeled off one by one. But they were all alike, a natural metamorphosis, a peeling off the skin of one year to expose the new but similar skin of an- other year. Only a slight, frail, pushing growth of my consciousness sensitized the change. The drab winters have four times come to the campus in draped leadenness of grey skies, grey wind-moans and gaunt tall trees with their shaking branches. Yes, and for four Springs the tree-j limbs have held bud-nodules, and the sunlight warmed the chill air. Four somnolent summer sapped the strength from green grass until it turned brown; and the blaze of four falls daubed the campus trees with lemon-yellow leaves against pencil-black tree trunks while the rains dinned and pelted large puddles in the ground as the hollow wind rushed through leaf-emptying trees. . Four years, one like the other and the other like the others. No distinction in my mem- ory — just a smudge of time that left its blurred tint. I can not say that there was a day ; and I will remember the day, but all the days were alike, leaving their sensuous memory. Memories are but impressions. Specter-like winter mornings at six o ' clock, I raced like a disem- bodied spirit to drab breakfasts, the shadowed corners of Ladies ' Hall parlor. Rainy mornings, heavy sleepiness, ghostly emptiness of dust-draped halls, the rush to classes and the commanding insistence of black cinder paths. Or mornings, ecstatically clear and cool when spring was youth and I was youth and to live was to breathe in cool, tingling air that laundered the inmost corners of lungs and brain. The crisp, morning-like vigor of science and English classes and the dull monotony of history and education. To the library. The seven-o ' clock indirect lighting of the morning, a carrell in the stacks, my desk light like a vesper glow in the soft darkness of rows and shelves of books. Here all the world lies dead, waiting to be resurrected by the trumpet of my interested mind. Time! Time! For only time to spend my life forever unresponsive to bells, to linger in these book- laden recesses, to read only one slowly and relishinglv as desired. But, no! The beat of the feet overhead, and the muffled sound of feet outside going to classes insist that I must hurry, must learn all I can. I will miss some idea, some experience if I don ' t get in the crowd. Do! Do! Absorb all! All things at once. I must hold on to the coat-tails of time even if I cannot keep up with it. No lagging! No resting! Pleasures of books left to join my oxford-clad feet in the march of the crowd outside. Chapel windows on clear spring mornings, painted blue by the sky outside, the slow revolving of heads if the speaker is uninteresting, stealthy reading of books. I have become a connoisseur of colors and textures of hair from examining the heads of students in front of me. Hair like new, yellow butter, red hair tinged with gold, deep, definite black hair. Chapel on rainy mornings filled with sounds of crisp, rattling umbrellas, and raincoats being laid aside. Coldness. President ' s jerky speeches and his abrupt nod of dismissal. Crowds of students bulging from the chapel doors to lunch, a continuous, moving line down the cement walks, all with one, unanimous purpose to go to lunch. Ladies Hall. Perhaps chapel was out early so I dance with another girl to some silly, slob- bering tune and see girls with pale lips and shiny noses. Some are graceful, and some are awkward as they juggle through a dance. I have looked from the parlor window, heard the chimes start playing for lunch and the line of boys across the street start in a body surging toward Ladies Hall. Lunch. The current of thought of a congenial table as though all ten were connected on one cir- cuit. Afternoons and classes, or perhaps I cut classes and loafed around the room eating bakery left-overs, drinking hot tea and gossiping with friends. Or perhaps to the library again. A snatched glimpse at a magazine — haven ' t time to read this interesting-looking article if I look through this other magazine. The click of student ' s heels coming and going in the circulation room. Faces, faces BE R E A on similar bodies. Five o ' clock and the librarians come from behind closed doors and up groaning stairways from the bowels of the library. The tall, flat, two dimensional woman with black hair, the short, grey-haired one with the heavy lower lip, the small brown-haired ' one with tortoise-shell glasses and inadequately thin legs, and the one who bounces as she walks from shelves to desk. Per- haps they stepped from one of Dickens ' or Thackeray ' s books, my imagination tells me. From the library to the street again. Outside even the noise of a student speaking to me is loud, and I want to whisper, Hello, to them so accustomed have I become to the muffled noises of the library. Perhaps it is raining in winter, and there ar; momentary pocked scars that raindrops make as they hit small ponds of water, and the lights on the streets. Only four. Boone Tavern, the most prominent. It ' s neon-redness blurred by the mist of rain. Perhaps it is a spring evening when the campus buildings are black refuges against an iridescent sky. Rose and yellow sunsets melted in creamy smoothness in the west. Evenings, calm like sleep. Graceful curve of white walks. Dormitories. Feeds, relaxed wit and exuberant happiness. Girls with smiles and friendship. Girls with an armour of quiet solemnness. Dormitory life — girls ha e gone through th; halls in continual lines. Seniors were graduated, and I missed their familiar faces but soon they vanished. Friends, pretty girls with blonde curls, and brown curls — white fingers arranging black hair like uncontrolled angels tempted by sin. A tall blonde with the prim, neat walk who was always cheerful and never thought too seriously, but slept on all her problems. A girl with the freshness of a daisy. The blur of four years has dimmed her acute ideals to lackadaisicalness. One whose s;nse of inferiority caused her to clothe her atti- tudes in scornful criticism of others. My friend, n;ver so happy as when attention and friendly honors were hers, but she knew that to listen to other people was to gain their appreciation. She lis- tened charmingly, and we all loved her. The freshman who could and did make everyone laugh without discretion as to the means of sarcasm or jokes used. Boys, friendly, witty boys, to joke with, the key-man and his simple philosophy, the men who work at the Heat C Power plant seeing them by huge turbines and dynamos — Power — good sports. Grandma at the Coop, and her continuous harmless chatter. Teachers I have loved and admired, domineering deans and untrusting teachers-in-charge. All these are a part of these four years. Nights, queer, unrelaxed, gaunt nights of stvdy. 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, laying my book aside, all asleep, dark, impersonal halls, my window and black plush-darkness — no lights on this side of the campus. I am alone in space, in an empty world. Enjoying a hamburger at the Coop with a friend, or Beethoven ' s music in the Capehart room, or Frank Long ' s paintings in the Art Building go along with escapes out of town, a glad return, and Boone Tavern dinners. Four years. All is a series of impressions with no connecting unity. I have absorbed some culture and refinement of taste — only a natural growth. I would rather be as I am now than as I was before this blur of four years came. College was a metamorphosis, gradual and quiet with no violent up- heavals of decisions, but only a slow growth, resulting quietness of spirit and simplicity of desires. But what was the use of it all? I would have grown in a rocky soil also. In the spring when nodules of buds again roughen the tree limbs, I will pass down the chapel aisle gowned in black. My parents will be there and perhaps they will say, She has worked hard for this education. Perhaps it will tame her wild imagination. I will smile and remember only four years of absorbed impressions. I ' m not educated, I will insistingly tell them. Pooh, pooh, they will answer. You always were a strange child. Of course you are educated when you receive a de- Sree- —Martha Rice COLLEGE WHY? Since I got mother ' s last letter telling of Carl Barnett ' s accident I have been wondering rather wildly just why life is so tangled. I ' ve known Carl all my life, we went through the grades and into high school together. Although he was one of the most ambitious boys I have ever seen — ambitious in that he wanted to be good, straight, and honestly successful — he had to drop out of school at the end of his freshman year. His father is a lazy, careless person whose doubtful honor and whose faith in get-rich-quick schemes lost for him every job and all the money he ever had. For some time the family was dependent upon the small salary earned by Carl ' s step mother; then Carl started looking for work. Times were bad and he couldn ' t find anything. He joined the navy, enlisting in the aviation corps. There, intelligent and eager to learn, he advanced rapidly. While in school he had written exciting themes and stories; now he began to write brief, striking poems and short articles, two or three of which were published in one of the better-class weekly magazines. I heard from him once in a long while — he was getting along splendidly, had a girl who according to him was almost perfect, and was happier than he had ever been before. The accident was a week ago last Wednesday. He was in an airplane crash, and they thought for three days he couldn ' t possibly live. However, mother wrote, last Tuesday his fat, indolent father received an official telegram saying that Carl would live, but that he had been placed in a hospital for the incurablv insane. — Helen Green EDUCATION I was flower girl at a funeral when I was about six years old and I puzzled over it for weeks. I wondered why God had let the little baby die and whether He would really take her to heaven as they told me He would. I wondered if her mother would always cry, or if she would forget all about it, the way I did when I broke a doll. If the baby were going to live with God, why did they put her under the ground? It was all very puzzling for a six year old. When I was eight, I heard adults mention the day of judgment and I spent many hours trying to satisfy my own mind about this dreaded day that came so impartially to every indi- vidual. When I was thirteen my brother went away to college and I cried nearly all night because I knew that when I became old enough they would want me to go, and I could not bear the thoughts of going far away from home. When I was fifteen, I had many confidential talks with my mother about marriage. I begged her to assure me that it would be no disgrace to me if I never married. But now I am an adult and such things no longer trouble me — not that I understand them any better, but there are so many things to think about. I wonder if I should wear this rust finger nail polish with my green dress? — Margaret Eutsler ANTICIPATION It is time for the mail to be delivered and I am in the room alone, studying. I do not really expect a letter — in fact there is no one from whom I should hear today, but I cannot keep from thinking that the mail should be here in a few minutes. I hear someone coming up the stairs and think perhaps it is the monitor bringing the mail B E R E A now, but no one comes down the hall and I look at my book again, telling myself that I will not mind if I do not get a letter. Someone else is on the stairs and I look out the door to see if it is the monitor. It is, and I jump quickly back into the room so that she will not think I am waiting for her, and feel sorry for me because she is not bringing anything for me. I hear her sliding letters under other doors, gradually coming nearer to my room. My heart begins to beat faster and my eyes will not move on to the next sentence in my book. She is outside my door now — a letter comes through the crack — and from where I sit the name on it looks like mine. Walking calmly to it, I find that it is for me. In the left hand cor- ner are the words, Berea College Library . . . .my book is due. — Ernestine Mann THE EXISTENCE OF THE JUNIOR IN RELATION TO ITS HABITAT A dormitory is a student storage plant. It has layers of compartments, runways, exits, en- trances, and assemblage rooms. You take night time storage for $5.40 per nine weeks. The place closes at 9:30 p.m. and opens at 6:00 a.m. On entering the junior-senior building, students follow an instinctive path. They march up the walk, wheel at the holly bushes, and file through the clusters of couples paralleling the door. Each one delays the line by pausing to scan the announcements on the bulletin board. Each one fingers the second class mail on the table in the small parlor. One by one they peep into the re- ception room. Some stray inside to flip over the pages of the newspaper and single out the car- toon section. Others wander over to the radio and twist out a kaleidoscopic review of the mo- ment ' s programs. Some gather around the piano or hug a corner, and date for an hour. Finally, by 7:35 they sift out and wind up the stairs to their inevitable rooms. But rooms, though inevitable, are also indispensable. They are essential to the maintenance of an identity. On the campus it is the tendency to view students as an aggregation, but in their rooms they are individuals. Dormitory lodgings provids a temporary isolation. They are recharging sta- tions where one can assimilate or ignore the influences of one day and generate enough self posses- sion to pursue a determined course the next. There are certain common features of girls ' dormitory rooms besides structure and furniture — the boy friend ' s picture, an old model typewriter, and oranges in the window from successive morning meals. Wet underwear on the foot rail of the bed or on a hanger in the window, hair water on the dresser, an alarm clock, and two waste baskets filled to capacity with the wrappings of the last box from home. The pictures gummed to the wills exhibit the inhabitant ' s taste for magazine artists. There are pantry accommodations in every room — orange crates preferred. The coffee pot, the jar of sugar, salt, tea balls, sack of coffee, peanut butter, strav silver and china are disarranged within. A dormitory may be defined, in part, by describing the surfaces peculiar to it. Who does not know the water-logged, soap-worn surface of the window-ledge above wash basins, the cracked and spotted cement floors, ironing boards, warped and thinly padded, dresser tops greyed with many layers of powder rubbed into the grain, copious new sheets stiff as canvas, and old sheets processed to tenderness by the laundry, and seersucker blankets of striped wool and cotton — one row shrunk and the other rippled. There are characteristic smells — the toasted, meaty fumes of buttered popcorn, and stale, over- heated rooms, the dust and tarnished smell of water spilled on a radiator, the untouchable odor COLLEGE of disinfectant in the showers (an essence between coal oil and cheap perfume), the sweaty breath of scorched cloth redampened and resteamed under an iron, and the boiled milk atmosphere of clean clothes drying. Life in the dormi.tory is made up of New Regimes. A New Regime constitutes a rear- rangement of the furniture, a revised plan for cleaning the room, a family wash, a revival of for- mer high standards for personal appearance, or a solemn resolution never again to leave edible scraps in the waste basket for the delectation of the mice. New Regimes may date from the ex- change of diplomatic notes after the first (quarrel between roommates. They are inaugurated per- iodically after those nights spent in outlining the last seven chapters before a test. The inhabitants of a dormitory are easily classified. You have the steady daters, the spasmodic daters, and the indifferent. There are the studious and the sleepers, the partakers of breakfast and the girls who have no first period class, the gregarious and the remote, Home Ec. majors and non- Home Ec. majors, coffee drinkers and soup imbibers, those who patronize the mail order houses and those who receive packages infrequently. The possibilities for classification are endless. — Jean Faulkner WINTER SNOW ON FALL LEAVES There is nothing quite like the first snow of the year. This year it came in the fall before the brown, red, and gold leaves had fallen from the trees. It had been raining and the grass and earth were soaked; puddles stood in the low level spots of the campus. The trees drooped wearily in their brave fall colors. Students hurried about with heads bent to protect their faces from the chill of the rain. The whole campus was dreary — -too dreary for a fall day. I was walking across a wet shiny street when the rain began to falter a bit in the rising wind. Then suddenly the rain was no longer rain, but snow. The first drop-like flakes seemed to fall all at once, driven by the wind. The flakes — they were hardly flakes — grew larger and larger as I walked along the street. Soon they had reached an almost impossible size. Some of them seemed nearly an inch through as they plunged downward from above the trees. At first they dissolved into the wet ground and the numerous puddles, but soon the tops of the higher grass clumps began to whiten. I looked up. The leaves of the trees too were greyed with the caked snow. And still the flakes became larger and larger, and the earth became whiter and whiter. The whiteness came almost too quickly for realization. One moment the trees were there with their gay, magic fall colors, and the next the white-gray of the caked snow was there too, con- trasting vividly with the red, gold, and brown. The yellow leaves blended with the snow. The red and brown, however, contrasted so vividly that both the white and the colors stood out sharply in the watcher ' s eye. The little prickly bushes along side the walk were also putting on their win- ter woolens. Their rosy-cheeked berries and red-brown-green leaves, half-hidden by the snow, vied in brilliance with their virgin-white coverings. The green grass around had bent reverently to the damp earth and allowed the snow to sift over and around it until it was hidden from the wind and the sky. Only the deeper puddles resisted the onslaught of the white plague, but even their sur- faces became scummed with gray slush and stood as if jelled. Fall had become, winter. I walked along with the wetness of the sidewalks soaking secretly through the leather of mv shoes. My feet chilled with the dampness of the snow water. The flakes of snow covered my bare head and melted down through my hair. Tiny rivulets streamed down my neck to the collar of my coat. The flakes beat at my face. The front of my coat whitened. I inhaled a deep breath of the chill, snow-drawn air. My heart beat faster; my body straightened. My face lifted to the sky, and I felt the excitement of the season ' s first snow. — Carl E. Auvil BE R E A MOUNTAIN HERITAGE A weathered shack made of lumber slabs set close to the old sawmill made a home for me a mountain boy this lumber-camp of the mountains by the stream of chilled mountain dews. The rains that swelled the splash-dam broke on a night of mountain storms — shattered remains marked the destruction where the shack was swept through the gorge. Here on the plains the mountains keep- calling though they beat me drove me away I must return to the mountains My body is dust of the mountains My soul ' s of God ' s infinite hills. — Virgil Powell TREE Two lines of thinness hold against the sky Straight the massive trunk before the naked eye, While dark waving shadows deep along the bark Lift to a lightness and greyness of mark. Aloft, midst the limbs and boughs bearing shade, Leaves form an infinite green cavalcade Of lines mixed with blueness and brightness of light Mingled with hauteur and beauty of height. JUSTICE— COLORED I. II. There his body hung There upon a tree With the white life wrung Strung for all to see From the black frame flung Man ' s ignominy Against the sky. At hands of man. III. A tree, a noose knot, A crowd, a jeering lot Of common white rot Adjudged that Black. —Walter Clarke COLLEGE DEAD! Dead! God, how much there is in that little word! I agree with Byron. But just what does it mean? Dead — has one passed into the gentle end of human sorrows, into the blind cave of eternal night, into another life, into the last limit of all things? Just that one little word! I now am doing what many many people before me have been doing in trying to decide for myself the meaning of it. My first idea came very early in life. When I was two, a baby brother died whose corpse ] was allowed to look at, for, mother said, he was soon going away never to come back. I thought he was asleeD in a new kind of baby buggy, and then begged to have the little white tassels on his shoes to keep. Since then until lately I ' ve taken for granted what my parents, Sunday-school teachers and pastors have told me about death and immortality. But I ' ve added to these rather passive beliefs a personal feeling of strange fascination whenever an acquaintance has died. Sometimes it leaves me after two or three days, but rarely. In the last few months I ' ve decided to do something about this rather unnatural reaction, and to form my own ideas about immortality. Realizing I lack the wide range of knowledge and ex- perience I would necessarily need, I have turned to poetry to discover the feelings those of deep thought have put down, hoping that I would meet my own conclusions in those expressed by someone else. I have remembered with Wordsworth that once I thought I would never die. I have tried to remember with him the pure delight I used to experience in nature with the idea in mind that it was a continuation of delight I had experienced before birth and that I will again experience after death. But to me immortal life could never include physical pleasure. With Frost I have compared death ' s descending to an early snow ' s descending in a dark forest. Steadily it would cover me until I, having lived an ordinary life with nothing done to evil, no important triumph won, would remain forever where I lay, unmissed by the world. In contrast, I have mused with A. E. Housman on whether or not it is best to do just one thing of note and then leave this world for another where fame never dies. In neither of these quite opposite thoughts have I found an outlet for my feelings. Death means too little in the former; it means too much in the latter. I have looked at Sidney Lanier ' s stirrup-cup of death, made rich with David, Keats, Gotama, Omar Khayyam, Chaucer, and Shakespeare, but I haven ' t wanted to taste of it and thus go to make somebody else ' s cup richer or poorer. With Browning I am able to fight a battle of life until the black moment, through the dwindling of the fiend-voices. Yet I cannot go far enough to say I shall clasp anyone again. I have sung almost sincerely Whitman ' s carol exulting death. But it is this joyous singing about death I am trying to get away from, whether it be expressed, as here, or unexpressed, as in my own feeling. I have wondered, along with Wilfred Scawen Blunt, why the only living creature that knows it must die is the only living creature that can laugh. And I have wondered with Shelley if these B E R E A other living creatures can be so blissfully unconcerned because they already know the truth, the truth which we will find only when we reach the bottom of the well. I have carefully tried to discover some word in Milton, Shakespeare, or Keats — in one whose thoughts I know are worthy to be considered carefully — which would instantly meet a sympathetic response, but it has been in vain. In a tiny poem written by a comparatively modern poet I have found these lines which I cannot force myself to ignore, and which I accept as my attitude to death: S o, with face lit with delight And all gratitude, I stay Yet to press their hands and say, ' Thanks. — So fine a time! Good night! ' And I add to this that sometime — sometime — Death, thou shalt die and everyone you ' ve claimed will be one with a being who is mightier than anyone ever dreamt of. — Elsie Cairns THE MACHINE AGE COMES TO LOST CREEK Trying to make me visualize his life before we met, while we lay idly in the deep grass he told me stories from out of his past. Yes, ma ' am, he responded, I remember very well the first automobile I ever saw. It must have been fifteen years ago, for I was just a young ho ' se startin ' a beard and l ' arnin ' to love women and like liquor. One Saturday night Elisha Conaway and me went over on Rowdy a-courting old Bill Simp- kinses two gals, Adabelle and Ellen. They were the two prertiest things you ever looked at; blue- eyed and yaller-headed, plump as pa ' tridges in a good mast fall, with roundin ' hips like a two year old mare mule; I jist nat ' rally couldn ' t tell which un uz the prettier and was half jealous of Elisha fer courtin the little ' n. We had us a time. Old Sarie Simpkins, their ma, loved a dram o ' liquor as good as any man I know, even though old Bill never teched a drap. So all night along, Elisha and me ' d take turns gittin ' on our ho ' ses and ridin ' down Rowdy about a mile to old Bull-Snake Campbell ' s to fetch back a half a gallon of liquor. Bull-Snake didn ' t sell none but the best, ' ported in frum back in Knott county. Well, we kep ' a drinkin ' and a-courtin ' till purt nigh one o ' clock, when I happened to ricollect I uz a goin ' to take my best gal to a big Memorial meetin ' at the Holliday Graveyard the next day. I c ' mmence to beg Elisha to le ' s go home. He didn ' t want to go, but I woultn ' t quit tell he agreed. I actually had a fool notion in my head o ' marryin ' that redheaded gal o ' mine, so hit woultn ' t do fo ' me to break a promise to her. Along about two o ' clock we finally got started out up Rowdy. It was so dark you coultn ' t see a stime. We cut across frum Jesse Engle ' s Branch onto Mcjilton, struck into the head of Cabbage Patch, and finally come out onto the main Lost Creek road. Both of us were so drunk we could hardly sit on our ho ' ses, hollerin ' and shootin ' like boys will, out, you know. We rode down Lost Creek a way a-talkin ' about everything under the sun. Somehow, we got to talkin ' about devils and ghostes and ha ' nts. It was darker than inside of a black cat. Elisha kept edgin ' his ho ' se over tordg mine and I kept tryin ' to light matches to see. We ware scared so, that a rabbit shinin ' his eyes up at us caused Elisha to let out a whoop like a catamount and nearly lose control of old Fanny. We galloped past the school house and past the ha ' nted corner of the COLLEGE fence where they killed the little grey pack-peddlar. In a few minutes we come to the top of the Devil ' s Nose there, pointing to a peculiarly sharp, long rise in the road just above his home. I was in front on Jim, that big bay ho ' se I told you about, and Elisha was right on my heels. I looked down tordg the house — out I come with the Colt ' s 45 I alius carried in my overcoat pocket, and jerked my ho ' se so sudden he almost fell backwards. ' Lord God A ' mighty, ' I yelled to Elisha, ' there ' s some kind of a varmit down thar in front o ' the house that is shore a yard between hits eyes. Git yo ' gun! ' ' Don ' t shoot, Lorenzo! Don ' t shoot! ' Elisha shouted, knocking my gun up so I shot into the air. ' That ' s one of these here ho ' sless buggies or auttymobeels some feller has driv in here! ' In a split secont longer I ' d a shore a shot her lights out. I don ' t remember where Elisha had seen a car before, but that ' s what it was. One of them coal prospectors had driv it in the night be- fore and had left the lights burnin ' to protect hit. Hit uz the first un at ever uz on Lost Creek. No, I don ' t care much for um. I ' ll take old lim or Dora any day. Ye don ' t have to buy gas fer them nor their tires don ' t go down on ye in the middle of a pourin ' rain. Shore, Elisha never fo ' got to torment me about it, specially when we got out on a courtin ' trip. Even yit he axes me if I ' ve ever seen any more varmits that air a yard between the eyes over on Lost Creek lately. — Mrs. B-ernice Hiser RAIN JAZZ (After Carl Sandburg) All night the slanting rain drops fall. Tin tears from a lop-sided, gold-eyed moon. Tin tears that run down tin roofs And fall into tin gutters. The moon must really be only a hole in the sky Where slag runs through from golden streets. Otherwise one could expect more From a gold-eyed moon. More than tin tears that run down tin roofs Down tin gutters Into a dirty street. —Mary Belle Waits DORIS ULMANN ACADEMY ACADEMY LLOYD E. BAUGHMAN Business MARGERY ARNOLD _ Physical Education LUTHER M. AMBROSE Science CLARENCE C. DAWSON . Business WILLIAM A. HACKETT . English WILLIS W. FISHER _. Bible and English DOROTHY M. HARVEY French OSCAR H. GUNKLER _ Physical Education HERSCHEL L. HULL Science JANE LEWIS English CELIA KYSELA Music ORRIN L. KEENER . ___ Social Studies DAISY LEE McCLURE Secretary in Office of Dean WILLIAM E. NEWBOLT Business HAZEL LINCOLN Business FAC U LT Y H. D. SCHULTZ Industrial Arts MRS. ELISABETH PECK Social Studies JOHN N. PECK . Mathematics EMMA REEVERTS English CHARLES N. SHUTT Dean GILBERT ROBERTS Mathematics LOUIS SMITH Social Studies ANNIE M. SOUTHWORTH . Home Economics CLAUDE O. SPILLMAN _ . Agriculture HATTIE E. STOWE . _ Bible and English ANNA L. WALKER Home Economics KATHARINE TRUE . Dean of Women MARY E. WILLIAMS _. . Latin and Social Studies MARION WHITTLESEY ' ___ English MRS. JOSEPHINE WEIDLER _ . English AC A DEMY DUELL ADAMS Leatha, Kentucky BUELL ADAMS Leatha, Kentucky JESSE CLAYTON ADAMS . Ermine, Kentucky Adelphic; Y.M.C.A.; Diamond Ball. JESSE ALLEN Trixie, Kentucky President Pi Sigma 3; Inter-society Council 3, 4; Inter-society Contests 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Life Saving. ROY BROWN ARNEY Veto, Alabama Pi Sigma; Strollers; Basketball; Speedball; Tennis; Track; Project Committee; Letter Association 2, 3. VELA BALLOU _ Parkers Lake, Kentucky Inter-society Contests; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary Sunday School Council; Glee Club; W.A.A. President 4; Swimming Manager 3; Archery; Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; Track; Swimming. GRACE EVA BAKER _ _ Cinda, Kentucky Victoria; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Sunday School Council; W.A.A. ; Harmonia. GEORGIANA BALL _ . Jonesville, Virginia Lenorian; Christian Endeavor. HAMP BLEDSOE BAKER ._ Causey, Kentucky Pi Sigma; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; C. E.; Class Treasurer 2; Baseball; County Chairman 2. ROBERT BENNETT . _ Watertown, New York Y.M.C.A.; Adelphic; Sunday School Superintendent; Senior Class Nominating Committee; Outlying Sunday School Work. MINNIE MAE BLAKE Island City, Kentucky DOROTHY BLACKBURN Berea, Kentucky President Victoria; Inter-Society Contests 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; President Glee Club 4; Strollers; Senior Play; Project Committee; Harmonia; Lion Staff; Advisory Commit- tee; Choir. ANDREW BRATCHER ___ Berea, Kentuckv Project Committee. J. CALVIN BRIGHT Shansi, China Sigma Tau; Inter-Society Contests; Finance Committee. JAMES BRITT — Asheville, North Carolina Adelphic; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Track; Harmonia. BURTLE BROWN . . Rockholds, Kentucky Sororian; Y.W.C.A.; C.E.; Basketball. ROY LEE CALMES _ Evelyn, Kentucky Treasurer and Vice-president Beta Alpha 4; Y.M.C.A.; Vice- chairman Sunday School Council. BERTHA COMBS CAMPBELL . _ Little, Kentucky Secretary and Treasurer Lenorian 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Sunday School Council 4. ARTHUR CARNES Walker, Kentucky Y.M.C.A.; Craftsmen ' s Guild. MARY CASEY Rockholds, Kentucky Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. JOE S. CARNES Jamestown, Kentucky Lion Reporter; Pi Sigma 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Secretary Senior Class. ALICE CHURCHILL Berea, Kentucky Victoria; Glee Club; Strollers; W.A.A.; Life Saving. TAMES CAUSEY Cinda, Kentucky Beta Alpha; Hi-Y; Glee Club. HAZEL CAUSEY Frew, Kentucky Sororian; Inter-society Council 3, 4; Inter-society Contests; Y.W.C.A.; Sunday School Council 3. SENIORS JAMES COMBEST _ _ Catherine, Kentucky Pi Sigma; Inter-society Contests; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club Quartet 3, 4; Chairman Program Committee; Track; Letter Association; Craftsmen ' s Guild; Outlying Sunday School Teacher. CORNELLA COMBS . Lothair, Kentucky Secretary Victoria 2; Y.W.C.A.; C. E.j Glee Club; Strollers; Spring Play 3; Archery; Tennis. ARCH CLARK Berea, Kentucky Pi Sigma; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Finance Committee. RALPH KENNETH COX _ . Bradfordsville, Kentucky President Adelphic; Inter-society Council 3, 4; Inter-society Contests; President Strollers 4; Spcedball. VADA MAE CLARKSTON Burning Springs, Kentucky LAWRENCE COLLINS _ _ Pulaski, Virginia Treasurer Pi Sigma 4; Y.M.C.A.; 1st place Class Room Jani- tors 2, 3. LEWIS COTTONGIM _ . Cottongim, Kentucky Adelphic; Y.M.C.A.; 1st Prize, Livestock Judging Contest 2. ELVA IRENE COOPER _ _ Houckville, Kentucky Sororian; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; C. E.; Glee Club; Project Committee 3; Program Committee 4; Advisory Committee. RAY DEATON CORNETTE Morris Fork, Kentucky Beta Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; C. E.; Speedball; Tennis. RUTH MAE CUMMINS _ Berea, Kentucky Victoria 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Program Chairman Cabinet 4; W.A.A. 2. L. FLOYD CRANK . _ Crab Orchard, Kentucky Adelphic, Treasurer 3, Secretary 2; C. E. THELMA CRASE _ Belknap, Kentucky Sigma Tau; Inter-society Council 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; C. E. LAURA ALICE EAKIN . . Berea, Kentucky Victorian; Y.W.C.A.; C. E.; Glee Club; Harmonia. DANA BLANCHE DUFF ___ . Boat, Kentucky Victoria; Inter-societv Council 4; Inter-society Contests; Y.W.C.A.; C. E.; Strollers. ROSE DESIMONE . McRoberts, Kentucky Victoria; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. HENRY EVERMAN Gregory ville, Kentucky President, Vice-president, Secretary Beta Alpha; Inter-society Council; Inter-society Contests; Glee Club; Treasurer Senior Class 4; Senior Play; Lion Staff. SYBEL ESTEP . ___ Barncttc Creek, Kentucky Sororian; Y.W.C.A. BENTON FIELDER, JR. Berea, Kentucky Pi Sigma; C. E.; Glee Club; Strollers; Spring Play 2, 3; Program Committee 3; Chimes Committee 4; Manager Baseball 4; Speedball; Tennis; Track; Manager Outside Dormitory Basketball Team 4; Band. WILLIAM FRAZIER . Upper Tygart, Kentucky Sigma Tau, Secretary 3, President 4; Y.M.C.A.; Life Saving; Craftsmen ' s Guild. R. LEON FISKE . Hilham, Tennessee Pi Sigma; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Sunday School Council; Base- ball; Track; Senior Class Basketball. RUTH FRYE - Island City, Kentucky Aelioian; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Tennis. CLYDE GILLIAM _ - Livingston, Kentucky Pi Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club. ERNEST GILLESPIE . Bethesda, Kentucky Beta Alpha; Baseball; Basketball. HAROLD W. HACKETT, JR. - - Kobe, Japan Chimes Committee 4; Track; Orchestra. ACADEMY CHARLEY F. HALE _. ._ Blue River, Kentucky Vice-president Senior Class; Captain Basketball 4; Class Basket- ball Team 2, 3, 4; Life Saving; Tennis; Track; Letter Asso- ciation. ELENORA HARDEMAN Globe, Kentucky Aelioian; Inter-society Council; Y.W.C.A.; C. E. Secretary 4; Harmonia; Manager Track; Swimming; Baseball; W.A.A.; Archery; Baseball; Life Saving. DAVID WILLIAM HARP _ Lexington, Kentucky Y.M.C.A.; Sunday School Council 3; Strollers; Spring Play; Senior Pl ay; Life Saving. EVELYN LOUISE HARGROVE Wichita, Kansas Vice-president Victorian; Inter-society Council 2, 4; Inter- society Contests 3; President Sunday School Council 4; Strollers; Senior Play; W.A.A.; Manager Hockey; Archery; Tennis; Harmonia; Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Stitch Club. PHILIP HARRISON Berea, Kentucky Glee Club ELI COLBERT HALL Jeff, Kentucky Pi Sigma; Inter-society Council 4; Y.M.C.A.; Program Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM HENSLEY ___ _„_ Island City, Kentucky Sigma Tau. EMERY HENSLEY . Island City, Kentucky Vice-president and Secretary Beta Alpha; Inter-society Contests; Y.M.C.A.; Life Saving; Track. DOROTHY VERNON HIATT .. Brodhead, Kentucky Strollers; Harmonia; Basketball. CHARLES HIBBITTS Jenkins, Kentucky Treasurer ' Adelphic 3, 4; Inter-society Council 4; Y.M.C.A.; Sunday School Council 3; Dormitory Basketball. DOROTHY ENDEL HILL .. Russellville, Kentucky Strollers; Senior Play; Spring Play; Chairman Chimes Com- mittee; Advisory Committee. RALEIGH P. HOLLINGSWORTH __ Burning Springs, Ky. GRAYCE HORTON Garrard, Kentucky Victoria; Christian Endeavor; W.A.A. HAROLD ISAACS . Elgin, Kentucky Vice-president Pi Sigma 4; Glee Club. PEGGY JONES Berea, Kentucky JAMES MARVIN LEFFEW . _ Cunard, West Virginia Adelphic; Inter-society Council 4; Y.M.C.A.; President Glee Club 4; Strollers; Baseball; Harmonia. BEATRICE JONES Bulan, Kentucky Victoria; C. E.; Tennis. RUFUS KEGLEY Ault, Kentucky Adelphic; Y.M.C.A.; Project Committee 4; Manager Track 4; Letter Association; Speedball; Tennis; Track; Advisory Com- mittee 4; Craftsmen ' s Guild. HAZEL LONGWORTH _ ___ Middlesboro, Kentucky Victoria; Y.W.C.A.; C. E. Secretary 4; Sunday School Council 4; Glee Club; Vice-president Strollers 4; Spring Play 3; Senior Play 4; Social Committee 2; Treasurer 3; Project Com- mittee 4; Life Saving; Soccer; W.A.A. ; Stitch Club. FREDERIC KERMIT LONG _ ___ Lancing, Tennessee Pi Sigma; Strollers. IRMA LOCKER _ _ Upper Tygart, Kentucky Vice-president Aelioian 4, Secretary-treasurer 3; Inter-society Council 3; Y.W.C.A. DEXTER McBRAYER . Sacred Wind, Kentucky GERTRUDE MANNING . ___ Kenova, West Virginia Secretary-treasurer Lenorian 3; Inter-society Council 4; Inter- society Contests; C. E.; Glee Club; Tennis. ROY LYELL Lyles, Tennessee Adelphic; President Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; C. E.; Baseball; Lion Staff 2, 4. SENIORS RUTH McCOLLUM Berea, Kentucky Lenorian; Strollers. HUGH McLAUGHLIN Maxwelton, West Virginia Adelphic; Inter-society Council 4; Y.M.C.A. ; C. E. Treasurer 4; Class President 4; Dormitory Basketball. WILLIS MICHAEL Pikeville, Kentucky Pi Sigma; Speedbail. ANN MOORE Berea, Kentucky Strollers; Senior Play. GEORGE MOORE, JR., Berea, Kentucky Glee Club; Strollers; Spring Play 4; Finance Committee 3; Baseball; Letter Association; Band; Harmonia; Orchestra; Quartet and Octet 4; Captain Outside Dormitory Basketball 3, 4. L. HUNT MYERS - Rockledge, Florida Tennis. EDITH MORRIS Gays Creek, Kentucky Victoria; Inter-society Council 4; Y.W.C.A.; C. E.; Strollers; W.A.A.; Hiking Manager 4; Baseball; Basketball; Advisory Committee 4. WILLIE ROBERT MILLS Cottongim, Kentucky Adelphic; Y.M.C.A. DOROTHY MORROW Berea, Kentucky JAMES C. PAINTER, JR. Draper, Virginia Baseball. LOIS GARNER PARKS Berea. Kentucky Strollers; Band. LUCILLE BLAZER PARKS Berea, Kentucky Secretary-Treasurer Strollers 4; Senior Play; Harmonia; Choir. FRIEDA LENA POPENHAGEN Waynesburg, Kentucky Sororian; Harmonia; Choir. RUFUS R. PENNINGTON Krypton, Kentucky C. E.; Glee Club; Life Saving; Swimming; Letter Association. VERA CLINTON POORE Hinton, West Virginia Vice-president Victoria 3; Sunday School Council; President Strollers 4, Vice-president 3; Spring Play 2, 3; Senior Play; Tennis; Social Committee 3. JOHN B. RAWLINGS London, Kentucky Beta Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club. GLENN PROFITT Louisville, Kentucky Y.M.C.A.; C. E.; Strollers; Spring Play 4. J. O. RIDDELL Reges, Kentucky Sunday School Council 4; 3rd place Danforth Creative Effort Contest, 3. IAMES ROOT Garrard, Kentucky Y.M.C. A. ERNESTINE MARIE RIGSBY Wildie, Kentucky President and Secretary-Treasurer Aelioian; Inter-society Coun- cil 3; Inter-society Contests; C. E. Program and Publicity Committee; Secretary Glee Club; Strollers; Spring Play 2; Tennis; Hiking; Harmonia; Lion Staff. HAROLD ROSENBAUM Fairplay, Kentucky Adelphic; Inter-society Contests; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Strollers; Spring Play 4; Chimes Committee 4; Baseball; Let- ter Association. ALICE GOBLE RUSSELL Spartanburg, South Carolina Vice-president Victoria; Inter-society Council 4: Tennis; W.A.A. EDGAR G. RUSSELL Spartanburg, South Carolina Adelphic. MARTHA HAYS ROUARK Berea, Kentucky fet  M J. ACADEMY HARRY A. SABISTON, JR. Louisville, Ky. THELMA SCOTT . ___ Salyersville, Ky. Aelioian; Y.W.C.A.; Strollers; Sr. Play; Basketball; Tennis. RONALD SCRIVEN - _ Middlesboro, Ky. ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER _ . Berea, Ky. Aelioian, Pres. V.-pres.; C.E. Reporter; Sr. Play; W.A.A. Vice-pres.; Basketball, Captain 4; Lion Staff; Baseball; Track. MARGARET ELOISE SMITH . _ Logan, W. Va. Strollers; W.A.A.; Basketball, Manager 3; Archery; Tennis. ESTILL R. SINGLETON Ritchie, Ky. Pi Sigma, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; S.S. Council; Vice-pres. Jr. Class; Finance Committee 4; Advisory Committee 4; Baseball. ZONIA ETHEL SPENCER Crandon, Wis. HUGO SHUPE _ _ Friendsville, Tenn. Pi Sigma; Y.M.C.A. RONALD ROBB SPENCER _ _ Knoxville, Tenn. Choir. FRANCES SWINFORD - . Berea, Ky. OLA THOMAS SPARKS _ _ Slade, Ky. Beta Alpha, President; Inter-society Council 3, 4; Y.M.C.A.; C.E.; Strollers, Bus. Mgr. 2; Sr. Play; Life Saving; Harmonia; French Club; Lion Staff. MAMIE EASTER TAYLOR _ . Slant, Va. Aelioian; C.E. PHYL HAYDEN TURNER Louisville, Ky. WILDA LOUISE TIEMAN _ __. Mt. Olivet, Ky. Sororian, Pres. 2; Y.W.C.A., Prog. Chrm. 3; Glee Club; Baseball. DAISY B. TERRY Celina, Tenn. Victoria; Y.W.C.A.; C.E.; Glee Club; W.A.A.; Archery; Soccer. ARTHUR E. TROLL Norfolk, Va. Adelphic. DORREL WARFORD ___ . Berea, Ky. Social Committee 4; Tennis; Track. MARGARET WAGNER Appalachia, Va. Sororian, Sec.-Tr.; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Strollers; W.A.A.; Archery; Basketball; Life Saving; Tennis; Track; Harmonia; Choir. MABEL WAGNER Appalachia, Va. Y.W.C.A.; S.S. Council; Strollers; Archery; Chimes Committee 4. MARGARET WASHBURN Bulape, Belgian Congo Social Committee 4; Harmonia; Choir. NORA WHISENANT _. Penland, N. C. Lenorian, Treas. 3; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Mgr. 3; Glee Club; Strollers; W.A.A.; Baseball; iSoccer; Track; Harmonia. EVELYN MAY WHITAKER Lexington, Ky. Lenorian; Strollers; Sr. Play; W.A.A.; Life Saving; Tennis; Track. ISABELLA COMBS WHITE Wolfcoal, Ky. Sororian; Y.W.C.A. Librarian; C.E.; Soccer; Har- monia; Choir. LETCHER WHITE Cottongim, Ky. KERMIT J. WOOTEN Langston, Ala. Pi Sigma, Vice-pres. 4; Y.M.C.A.; C.E.; Glee Club; Strollers. RENA YOUNG — Ivy, N.C. Sororian; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club. GRANT YOUNT Morris town, Tenn. Adelphic; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. WILLIAM L. WHITE Burning Springs, Ky. Pi Sigma, Pres. 3; S. S. Council; Strollers; Advisory Committee 3. POST GRADUATES First Row: J. Roebuck, Jackson, Troll, Cornette, Jewett, A. Roebuck, Carter, Cromer, Nunn Second Row: Bow, Slone, Ison, Martin, Elliott, E. Smith, McNiel, Arrendale, B. Smith, Abrams, Moore. Third Row: Eason, McAbee, Davis, Gilliam, Hammond, Hudson, Vaughn, Ray, Drewry, Coleman, Dixon, Campbeli Fourth Row: Coin, Fish, Ellison, Munday, Rowlette, Poppleton, McCoy, Kilgore, Steinmann, Minton, Williams Fifth Row: Gibson, Myers, Isbill, Burchell, May JUNIORS First Row: Griffith, Dean, Campbell Hill, Combs, Ford, Kidd Dause, L. lxter. Brock, Garrison, Second Row: Gilbert, Huff, M. A. Blair, Burns, P. Burnett, Burcham, Branaman, Duff, Cottongim, C. Blair, Allen, Hiser, Chumbley Third Row: Kegley, S. Helton, Carnes, E. Helton, Johnson, Hall, Brown, Bernhardt, Asher, Anderson, V. Beg ley, R. Beg ley, Hoffman, Gilbert Fourth Row: Brown, Day, Hamlin, DeSimone, Fike, Everman, Franklin, Hackett, Denning, Deschamps, Flurst, Gabbard, W. Hackney, Eversole Fifth Row: H. Hackney, Blayloek, Gardner, Howard, Baird, Crow, Collins, J. Davis, Hiatt, Boyer, Gross, Galloway, Collins, Arnett, Arms JUNIORS First Row: Snow, Reynolds, Tackett, Unthank, Shot t, Roberts, Lawless, Morrow, Smith, Marshall Second Row: Towery, Troutman, Kincaid, M. Martin, Lambdin, Lampe, Lewis, Maggard, Strong, Mcintosh, Swindall Third Row: Sandlin, Mortimer, R. Wilson, Rice, Watson, McClure, A. Collins, Walker, Thompson, Steinberger, Taylor, Muller Fourth Row: McClure, Roberts, Lyons, Lewis, Nebrig, Lehmann, Moore, Lambdin, Long, Pennington, Taylor Fifth Row: T. Patrick, N. Litton, M. Patrick, Merchant, Wesley, Turner, V. Smith, Washburn, Stivers, Mullins, Parker, Snowden, Shrader Sixth Row Rice, Winburn, Schultz, Shepherd, R. Litton, Garrett, Arms, Rayburn, Denham SOPHOMORES V :: : :-,:- : - First Row: Johnson, Baird, Gatliff, Broyles, Brown. Barker, Coleman, H. Bailey, Daniels Second Row: Combs, Beck, Crippen, Coyle, Cody, Clark, Fox, Caudill, Howard, Arnett, Hayes Third Row: Beck, Crabtree, Grant, Baker, Hensley, Crippen, Clark, Center, Eakin, Coyle, Gilbert, Bratcher, Engle Fourth Row: M. Guarch, Holmes, Brogan. Herald, L. Coffey, Bristow, Blackburn, R. Coffey, Jones, Anderson, G. Guarch, Gilliam Fifth Row: Davis, Hardway, Blackburn, Farmer, Fenn, Hargrove, Dobyns, Caldwell, Dye, Boyer, Davidson SOPHOMORES First Row: Peak, Muncy, White, Potter, Sparks, May, Pennington, Prather, Scott Second Row: Scheuer, D. Smith, O Smith, Rakes, Sellers, C. Lykins, Kirk, Preston, Lambert, Wolfram, Lavernia, Phillips, Puckett Third Row: Utter, Peters, R. Smith, Mullins, E. Martin, C. Pennington, Randies, Wood, J. Roebuck, Sevier, Musick, Penix Fourth Row: Neal, Potter, Turner, Lockin, Lehmann, Strong, May, O. Daniels, Moore, Martin Fifth Row: McCollum, Morrissey, J. Martin, Rollyson, Wesley, Meador, Van Winkle, Skaggs, Wicker Sixth Row: Taylor, Tucker, McHone, Mcintosh ELISABETH S. PECK It is fatting that on a pag; adjacent to student activities, par- ticularly to the record of Academy literary societies, recogni- tion should be given to one who has contributed greatly to those activities. Mrs. J. N. Peck is known as one of the most effective teachers upon the campus. To each of her classes she has brought profound knowledge, preparation thorough to the last detail, and devotion both professional and personal. Those who have studied under her direction have come to desire the understanding of principles as well as information. For three decades the literary societies of the Academy have been an important part of the school program. For the major part of that time Dr. Peck has been the foremost guide, critic, and friend of the organizations. Because of her influence the work of the societies has been more than an activity; it has been a movement — a movement with a soul. The Academy is grateful for the twenty-five years of Dr. Peck ' s service, and is happy in the prospect of its continuance. LITERARY SOCIETIES The methods by which this year ' s Inter-Society Contests have been carried on have been changed considerably from that of former years. The debates and Girls ' Oral Reading Contests have borne the most drastic changes. Both of the aforementioned have been changed from team affairs, with society teams, into individual affairs with no team affiliations. The Impromptu Speeches, which, at this writing, have not taken place, will also be changed somewhat. The first contest cf the season was the Story-telling Contest. Calvin Bright won with a story on China, which, incidentally, happens to be his home. Betty Schumacher and Georgina McClure took second and third respectively. The Men ' s Declamation Contest was the next in line. It was won by Jesse Allen of Pi Sigma. Allen, as you will recall, won first place in the Oratorical Contest last year. Ralph Cox took second, and Lacy Williams captured the third position. Theda Patrick, a newcomer, won the Women ' s Declamation Contest. Marie Rigsby and Edith Gilbert tied for second place. The next contest was the much revised Men ' s Debating Contest. Most of it ended in a com- plicated series of ties, one being a three-way tie. Nevertheless, the high honors of the night went to Henry Everman, who took the only untied first place of the evening. Chester Young was the next in line for high honors. The Women ' s Essay Contest brought us our next tie. This one was for first place. The two girls who tied for this much-coveted place were Edna Brown and Stella Coleman. Wilmedia Mc- Guire took third place. The Men ' s Oratorical Contest ended up in another tie, this time being for second place. Ray Cornette and Emery Hensley were the two contestants who tied, while John Lambert carried off first place. The Contest directly preceding this writing is the Girls ' Oral Reading Contests in which both prose and poetry were read. Wilmedia McGuire won first place in the prose reading and Gertrude Manning won first place in the poetry reading. Betty Schumacher, Edith Gilbert, Betty Hackett, and Ai ' een Nunn also received places. There are still two contests to come: Impromptu Speaking and After-dinner Speaking. But, at the present time Beta Alpha is ahead of the other men ' s societies in points, having received 13. The closest rival is Adelphic with S and Pi Sigma is running a close third with 7. Beta Alpha ' s sister society, Aelioian, is leading the girls ' societies with 15. Lenorian is second with 11 points and Sororian is third with 10. Mrs. Peck ' s wonderful help has been immensely appreciated by all who had anything what- soever to do in connection with societies in the past year. The co-operation that has been received from all sources has been duly appreciated. WOMEN ' S INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL First Row: Evelyn Hargrove, Dana Duff, Marie Campbell, Elenora Hardeman, Hazel Causey Second Row: Alice Russell, Edith Morris, Edith Gilbert, Gertrude Manning, Laura Belle Childers MEN ' S INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL First Row: Ronald Scriven, Taylor Davidson, William Baxter, Jesse Allen, Thomas Sparks, Joe Carnes Second Row: Hugh McLaughlin, Charles Hibbitts, Marvin Leffcw, Calvin Bright, Ralph Cox, Marshall Hamlin AELIOIAN First Row: Nunn, Caudill, Frye, Eversole, Taylor, Ball, Rigsby Second Row: Campbell, May, Blackburn, Drewry, Scheuer, Griffith Third Row: Scott, Schumacher, Hill, Shepherd, Troutman BETA ALPHA First Row: Thompson, Baxter, Hamlin, Lambert, Everman, McCollum Second Row: Gilliam, Turner, Franklin, Sparks, Merchant, Hensley, Calmes VICTORIA First Row: Morris, Hammond, Ballon, Evans, Kirk, Jones, Deschamps Second Row: DeSimone, Coleman, C r:er, Arrendale, Horton, Rakes, Brog ' .n, McCowan Third Row: Chumbley, Litton, Whitiker, H ' .mmond, Brown, Martin, Corder Fourth Row: Hives. D. Hargrove, Collins, E. Hargrove, Eakin, Blayloc ' ; ADELPHIC First Row: Cromer, Parsons, R. Cornette, Cox, Isbill, Reynolds, Russell, Younge. Second Row: Hackney, Mills, Maggard, Barker, Leffew, Baker, Kegley Third Row: Helton, Broyles, Lyell, Hibbitts, McLaughlin, Collins, Cottongim Fourth Row: Fish, Britt, Davis, Boothe, Rosenbaum LENORIAN First Row : Potter, Kegley, Blair, Walker, Crowe Second Row: Roberts, Eakin, Mrs. Weidler, Patrick, Taylo Third Row: Lov, Stivers. Childers, McNiel, McClure SIGMA TAU First Row: Baird, Holmes, McGuire, McClure, Watson Second Row: Winburn, Dobyns, F. Davidson, T. Davidson, Schultz, Ray burn SORORIAN First Row: Blair, Patrick, Gilbert, White, Young Second Row: Brown, Lambdin, Coin, Lincoln, Morrow, Wagner Third Row: Popenhagen, Marcum, Tieman, Coffey, Clark, Herald PI SIGMA First Row: Scriven, Preston, Baker, Singleton, Hall, Gilliam, Wooten Second Row: Neal, Hurst, Combest, Sparks, Shupe, Collins, Coyle Third Row: Wilson, Burcham, Layne, Anderson, Allen SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Hugh McLaughlin, Henry Everman, Ralph Cox, Joe Carnes Second Row: Dorothy Hill, Roy Arney, Charley Hale, James Combest CHIMES STAFF Dean C. N. Shutt, Dorothy Hill, Harold Hackett, Harold Rosenbaum, Mabc Wagner, Benton Fielder ± A O CI tit£W ADVISORY COMMITTEE First Row: Edith Morris, David Gilliam, Eleanor Eakin, Everett Hurst, Evelyn Hargrove, Rufus Kegley, Betty Hackett Second Row: Jesse Allen, Estelle Arms, Estill Singleton, Dorothy Hill, Stanley Burns, Merle Goble, Bert Barker B E R E A Y. W. C. A. CABINET First Row: Es telle Arms, Rose DeSimone, Ruth Litton, Rebecca Eversole Second Row: Jean Roberts, Ruth Cummins, Mildred Walker, Bertha Campbell Y. M. C. A. CABINET First Row: Estill Singleton, George McGuire, Dr. W. W. Fisher, Marshall Hamlin, Roy Lyell Second Row: Wilbur Rayburn, Leslie Dause, James Combes t, Leon Fiske, Hamp Baker ACADEMY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR First Row: Hugh McLaughlin, Wilmedia McGuire, Mayhew Clark, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, The Rev. S. R. Huntington, Elenora Hardeman Second Row: Clay borne Campbell, Hazel Long worth, Eugene Taulbee, Marie Rigsby, Betty Schumacher, Dean C. N. Shutt LION STAFF First Row: Ann Alexander, Thomas Sparks, Theda Patrick, Ruth Litton, William Washburn, Laura B. Childers Second Row: Edith Gilbert, Reid Cromer, Georgina McClurc, Betty Schumacher, Roy Lyell, Marie Rigsby B E R E A SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL First Row: Dause, Lungwort h, Calmes, Hargrove, Dean C. N. Shutt, Campbell, Fiske Second Row: Baker, Bennett, Yount, May, Rayburn STROLLERS First Row: Mueller, Wagner, Rigsby, Hieatt, Cox, Poore, Akana, Parks, Hackett Second Row: Leffew, Harg rove, Morris, Jackson, Turner, Churchill, Gilbert, Hoffman, J. Smith Third Row: M. Smith, Merchant, Hamlin, Piatt, Arney, Weekes, Hurst, Morrow, Combs Fourth Row: Wagner, G. Moore, Longworth, Parks, Center, Clark, Begley, Hayes, Hiatt Fifth Row: Arnett, Rosenbaum, A. Moore, Guarch, McClure, Crippen, Harp, Hill, Fielder, Younge, Sparks ACADEMY WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Row: Rigsby, Wagner, Johnson, Cummins, Young, Utter, Tackett, Ballou, Roberts, Ever sole, Blake Second Row: Manning, Litton, Kirk, Churchill, McKeehan, F. Lewis, Blackburn, McClure, Elliott, Miss Kysela, Rollyson, DeSimone, Terry Third Row: Strong, Arms, Stivers, McHone, Rader, Whisenant, Campbell, J. Lewis, Blair, Tieman, Coleman, Moore, Lehmann MEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Row: Gilliam, Neal, Johnson, Younge, Anderson, Moore, Jackson, Denham Second Row: Leffew, Wicker, Combest, Fielder, Crippen, Harrison, Britt B E R E A . W. A. A. BOARD First Row: Alice Weekes, Jean Roberts, Edith Morris, Helen Shepard, Betty Schu- macher Second Row: Jean Hoffman, Beatrice Evans, Theda Patrick, Vela Ballou, Aha Strong llljjljllll i WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL First Row: Dixon, Patrick, Blaylock, Kirk, Deschamps, Troutman, Strong, DeSimone Second Row: Nunn, McCown, Herald, Lambdin, Arrendale, Lambdin, Carter, McNiel, Hawkins, Wagner Third Row: Scott, Shepard, Russell, Blair, Litton, Adams, Whitaker, Schumacher, Weekes, Crase ACADEMY ATHLETICS BASKETBALL The 1396-37 basketball season was a rather successful one for the Academy. With only three men, Floyd Fox, Charley Hale, and William Allen, from last year ' s power- ful quintet Coach Hughes again built a goad team. The Lions were defeated by only two teams during the season, Berea High and Hazel Green ' s powerful five. The Academy for the second time during the season lost to Berea High in the finals of the 44th District Tournament. The Academy had gone to the finals without much trouble, and in the finals they fought a wonderful game against Berea High to lose by a small margin. The Academy were given the honor of Runners-up and they, along with Berea High, were to represent the 44th District in the 11th Regional Tournament. The Academy were unlucky to draw Midway for the first game in the Regional Tournament, and after a hard fight they were defeated. Midway won the state cham- pionship. The Lions were also successful in winning the interschool championship by twice defeating each the Frosh and Junior High. TRACK The track team is looking better this year than it has in many years past. Though no meets have yet been held, we are hoping th: team will make a good showing in the state meet. BASEBALL The baseball team is under way and we certainly have faith in our team this season. GIRLS We do not forget the girls either. The basketball team offered good games to its opponents. We hope the baseball team will do as well. In general all sports including softball, dormitory basketball, and class basketball were more successful this year than in the previous years. We certainly enjoyed their en- tertainment more, and we certainly appreciate their work and effort. TRACK First Row: Broyles, Howard, Kegley, Britt, Combest, Hurst, Kilgore, Long, Martin, Winburn Second Row: Cassell, Turner, Franklin, Shepherd, Gilliam, Hale, Rhea, Cody, Burcham, Denham, G. Guirch, M. Guarch, Roberts BASEBALL First Row: Burns, Baker, Ros- enbaum, Hamlin, Hackney, Lawless, Holmes, Moore, Field- er, Mgr., Fox Second Row: Coach Hull, May, Painter, Blackburn, Gibson, Pennington, Gillespie, Lavernia, Dye , Strong, Fiske TENNIS First Row: Akana, E. Cornette, Fielder, Nebrig, Jackson, Shutt, R. Cornette, Myers, Smith, Durham, Webb, Gardner Second Row: Michael, Isbill, Fish, Hale, Allen, Arney, Crip- pen, W. Hackney, Lavernia, Hibbitts Third Row: Howard, Gabbard, Bright, White, Leffew, Rosen- baum, Lampe, Minton, Hackett, Warford, F. Hackney BASKETBALL First Row: Boyer, Fox, Capt. Hale, Martin, Davidson Second Row; Combs, Allen, Wicker, Hurst, Burns SWIMMING First Row: Garrison, Akana, Barnhardt, Spicer, Watson Second Row: Shutt, Rhea, Schultz, Fenn, Lampe, Clarke ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas F. Weldon Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS With Everv Good Wish for Success and Happiness • • • • to the Class of 1937! The millers ?3U of RED STAR FLOURS salute IpIIIIs Berea College — its Students and dstaR-s S ' ' Z LJ Alumni! THE RED STAR MILLING CO. WICHITA, KANSAS TAYLOIS WHEAT CEREAL The Northwestern Elevator and Mill Co. Mt. Vernon, Ohio WINDOW GUARDS WIRE PARTITIONS IRON RAILINGS FIRE ESCAPES Louisville, Ky. American Paper Products of Distinction AMERICAN LACE PAPER COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin It . B. TYLER COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KY. We wis h for our friends at Berea every success in College and in Life. c jaxaowit C7 Cjomtianu INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING STATIONERS — ENGRAVERS — JEWELERS Louisville, Ky. Liked by everyone — because it reelA so good ! People buy Spring - Air for many reasons — it ' s so good looking; it has the endorsement of so many world - renowned institutions — in short, it is America ' s finest mattress. But after they buy Spring-Air, then everyone praises it to the skies be- cause it feels so good! That ' s because it ' s the only nationally known mattress containing the famous Karr Sleep Unit — the spring construction that carries the strongest of all guarantees. You pay no premium for Spring-Air — in fact, it ' s the most economical mat- tress you can buy. $24.50 to $45.00 Louisville Bedding Co. In appreciation of service, patience, and excellence of workmanship the Chimes Staff, Class of ' 37, recommends THE Ogg Studio which has furnished quality photographs for every Berea College Annual. BEREA MOTOR CO. Dodge — Plymouth Sales Service FACULTY AND STUDENTS! We Appreciate Your Patronage PORTER-MOORE DRUG CO. (INCORPORATED) Berea, Kentucky The Churchill Weavers Have Many Articles Suitable For Graduation GIFTS Visit Their New Highway Shop or the Loom House Display SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES Offers You Comfort, Courtesy and Economy Let us help you plan your trip MRS. T. P. BAKER, Agent Main Street, Phone 3 8 SURGICAL AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Wheel Chairs Fracture Beds Rubber Goods Surgical Garments Wheel Chairs for Sale or Rent THE CROCKER-FELS CO. 18 West 7th St. CINCINNATI, O. Compliments of ASHLAND HOME TELEPHONE CO. W. M. Gallemore, Manager MODERN MOTOR MAXIMS co OULF young man, THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE GULFLUBE MOTOR OIL AoantaJaJ Sis BEREA COLLEGE BAKERY AND CANDY KITCHEN Berea fruit cakes filled with Velvet diced fruits, consisting of glace cherries, orange and lemon peel, pineaple, and citron. These fruits are prepared for us by C. M. PITT SONS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND EDELWEISS JOHN SEXTON â– CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO BROOKLYN THE CHIMES recommends ODESSA BEAUTY SHOPPE Competent Convenient Insist On MAGNOLIA MEAT PRODUCTS DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT EMMART PACKING COMPANY HAMPTON ' S CRACKERS COOKIE-CAKES Made By THE HAMPTON CRACKER CO. Louisville, Kentucky Compliments of J. F. DEAN EDW. L. ROBERTS Representing LACQUER SPECIALTIES, INC. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, New Jersey Bank Building, Main Street, Berea, Ky. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF Benjamin Moore 8? Co. Paints, Varnishes and Muresco NEW YORK Mk ST. LOUIS CHIC AG O ATA CARTERET CLEVELAND A V TORONTO HAIL SENIORS—! WE WISH YOU WELL The MOESCHL - EDWARDS CORRUGATING CO. COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Manufacturers Rolling; Steel Doors Kalamein Doors Tin Clad Doors Corrugated Roofing and Siding BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT JNDUSIBESi BEREA KY. WHEREVER YOU GO AFTER LEAVING BEREA YOU WILL BE PROUD TO TELL ABOUT Jdezeu oLLsaE hids it JjnduitiLEi and the products you helped to make .. ■■-■¥? -. ' .,. „-..■ ♦v.;?;.r ' ; : . â– ,- - j i. ...i _, ,,,, â– x- . «••■- • â– .•■vT- .- ' t- - ' â– - â– ' -.-. i -- . ... •-; v-  ' :; Vv ' -.■«■' ' ' . ' .• : , ,- •• Homespun from MOUNTAIN WEAVER BOYS Hand- Weaving from FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES â– p — â– â– ? „._ J ,,.,.„...p. g - | g-A K j -% « •- -j%) X. J -v% % V | r « â– M - - • â– e- p? t -g£ -N = - - WT,i MOUNTAIN SWEETS FROM THE CANDY KITCHEN CUDDLE TOYS FROM THE NEEDLECRAET HEARTH BROOMS FROM THE BROOM INDUSTRY When you tell your friends about these pro- ducts, you are helping to provide labor for the stu- dents who follow you. REPRODUCTIONS FROM THE WOODCRAFT THE JENNER COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Stationers Engravers Louisville, Ky. ?w PC ctjf T JEs,, w cjtcviuzu iJ- afisx iJ- xoducti Co. STURGIS, MICHIGAN PAPER PRODUCTS FOR BAKERS — CONFECTIONERS — HOTELS FOOD INDUSTRY VAX BIBBER ROLLER CO. Manufacturers of Printer Rollers CINCINNATI, OHIO A PRIVATE HOTEL WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES A REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE Managed and Controlled by Berea College jSoonE Javznn tfyift kofi Products of Student Industries Located on the Corner of Main Street Opposite Union Church Under Berea College Management — Berea, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS NU-WAY CLEANERS SHORT CHESTNUT STS. BEREA, KY. S â– QUALITY COURTESY CONSIDERATION are yours for the asking at THE MARY JANE SHOP Special Attention Given to Mail Orders COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES H. D. SANDERS Sanders Cafe BEREA, KY. JIMMIE ADAMS Sanders Cafe and Servistation CORBIN, KY. Compliments of BEREA NATIONAL BANK THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A Kingscraft Cover Manufactured By The KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE Best Wishes For The Class of 1937 Davidson Brothers Co. BEREA, KENTUCKY SHERMAN LAYER FLUTED ., . .LINERS all sizes 3 -3- for the SHORT CAKE SEASOK i SHERMAN Corrodek Trays Ut COLORS • PACKAGING ' CAKES- COOKIES NUTS - CANDIES for PACKAGING CAKES and CONFECTIONERY • BAKING CUPS in thirty sizes—Round, Square and oblong are supplied in white Bak- Test stock, parchment or colored glassine. • FLUTED and DIE-CUT LINERS— whether you bake 10, 20 or 25c Loaf Cakes or 6 inch to 9 inch Layer Cakes, there is a Sherman Liner to fit your requirements. Special Liners for Angel and Fruit Cakes as well as large Sheet Pan Liners for buns, cook- ies, etc. • PRINTED BANDS and LABELS— any and every size Band or Label for pack- aging — in fact we have a stock or special de- sign for any product you make — Gummed, Grease-Proof or Foil Stock. • CORRODEK LINERS— Cakes actually bake better, keep fresh longer and have the color and sales appeal your cakes need. In white or colors — lined with white. Just bake and wrap — no box, cake pad or other Liner necessary. A great saving ... a larger cake per pound, plus the modern appeal of color. • CORRODEK TRAYS in COLOR— Here is the last word for packaging small cakes, cookies, nuts and candies. Made in any size ... all colors . . . shipped flat ready to set up, fill and wrap. The same Corrugated also supplied in sheets, circles or pads. Write for Samples. SHERMAN PAPER PRODUCTS CORP. NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. Atlanta New York Chicago Los Angeles 7 10111 ? ik£-U)uuiing Tomahxt KEMP ' S SUN-RAYED PURE TOMATO JUICE 3kii1 u ? K • Big red-ripe u.s. govt, grade Tomatoes- pressed into juice by patented process FINER FLAVOR â– MORE VITAMINS â– NON-SEPARATING THE SUN-RAYED CO., Frankfort, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF Bryan - Hunt Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Lexington, Kentucky LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Producers and Shippers of Washed and Screened SAND AND GRAVEL FROM THE OHIO RIVER FINE SAND, COARSE SAND, PEA GRAVEL ONE-INCH GRAVEL, CONCRETE GRAVEL Our Motto: Quality and Prompt Service Louisville, Kentucky PLANTS New Albany, Indiana 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 Elmore Thread Company Department Of The ELMORE Corporation SPINDALE, N. C. High Grade Hand Knitting Yarns at Low Factory Prices Write a postal card for free samples and prices a-o (2,r t o e. s-c Our Merchandise Is Sold At THE COLLEGE STORE Simon Ades Sons Co. Louisville, Kentucky QUALITY WINDOW TREATMENTS _7 2£ (LoLumuLa dl [lLLi , Una. Window Shades Venetian Blinds Shade Cloth Shade Rollers Awning Rollers Sign Cloth Lace Curtains CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW YORK, N. Y. Other Branches In Principal Cities QUALITY EFFICIENCY and SERVICE THE BEST IN SHOE REBUILDING E. L. THOMA SHORT ST. BEREA, KY. BESSIRE CO. Incorporated Louisville, Ky. Supplies and Equipment for the Bakery, Dairy and Confectionery The Place Where This Annual Was Printed We Welcome You To Our Place BAKER ' S NEWS AND MUSIC SHOPPE T. P. Baker, Prop. CALUMET TEA COFFEE COMPANY Ch icaso A. F. SCRUGGS Representing the PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Short Street Berea, Ky. Pro , fyhf 1 J f s f e f£ e s° o ai each Chape For FURNITURE, WALLS AND WOODWORK Bright, cheerful colors are being used more and more everywhere we go, — in the clothes we wear, our automobiles, exteriors of our modern office buildings, our kitchens, our bathrooms, hotels and theatres. Even Pull- man cars and many other things and places that formerly were dull and sombre have taken on the new trend of bright colors. KYANIZE Self-Smoothing, Lustaquik was made and perfected to meet this new era of bright colors. It was also made to keep up with the new demand for speed. Color and speed, that ' s it — but yet toughness and dur- ability were not overlooked. BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY Everett Sta. Boston, Mass. All You Need To Know About Paint Is Sherwin-Williams r r-. kt Mi mr mamm „. ,  qty 1 m f fJL  %l - â–
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