Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1943 volume:

Irx %W ± k g£ — JL- % m 1m « «■ -«• ;■ w «•  ■« Hutchins Library of Berea College Berea, Kentucky We, the class of ' 43 of Berea College, Berea, Kentucky present The Chimes work of our hands product of our minds record of our years I We dedicate this book to the Berea workshop in which we have come to believe that there is dignity and joy in working with our hands LABOR ' S ORISONS by Albert G. Weidler For the past twenty-five years commencement has brought the privilege of autographing personal greetings in the Chimes, the students ' remembrance book par excellence. This year the editor has asked for a general printed expression since the 1943 Chimes is dedicated to Berea ' s labor program. This in itself is an assurance of the importance of the place labor has held in the life of the Berea student, and is a challenge to an interpretation worthy of such gratitude and loyalty. It has been my habit to quote, as the mood dictated, one of two mottoes which to me epitomize labor ' s relation to each student. These taken from the Latin, for centuries the universal language of scholars, were Labor omnia vincit ( Labor conquers everything ) and Laborare est orare ( To labor is to pray ) . Little by little I have found myself using the latter as the more significant interpretation. It is only a half truth to affirm that labor conquers everything. There are many, many situations in which our most earnest endeavors are completely frustrated. An outstanding instance is the untiring and unselfish endeavors of thousands of friends of peace to prevent another war. Then, too, there seems to be too much importance given to con- quering. Life cannot be summed up solely in one ' s conquests. So I have accepted for this twenty-fifth annual greet- ing the one, to me, most expressive, Laborare est orare. ( _ Laborare is the infinitive of a compound verb consisting of two Latin root verbs, lab and ora. The first verb, lab means to be weak, to totter, to fall, the past participle giving us the word lapse. It indicates the struggle and physical exhaustion of work which unfortunately has been the most common lot of man. Originally the word laborare consisted only of this first verb, but in the evolution of the civilization and of the thinking of the Romans the idea was modified and ennobled by the addition of the second verb, orare to speak or to pray. So now, as we have inherited it, our word labor means mental and spiritual expression through the physical exertion of work In our Berea program labor is in truth self-expression through work. Each student has the opportunity of earning his living, in whole or in part. In most schools this opportunity is limited, and the comparatively few funds available are used to provide scholarships for the few who are exceptionally endowed or eminently successful in scholarly competition. These favored few are being carried in part at least by the accumulated previous earnings of the toil of others and thus are relieved sufficiently from self-support to progress still more, and further outdistance their fellows. It has been characteristic of our Berea students that rarely has one even applied for the few limited scholarships which we have, and in some cases they have been reluctant to accept those offered. In case of acceptance the usual agreement has been that the funds so used will be considered as a loan to b_- returned later when earnings have begun. Berea ' s policy in granting its few traditional scholarships has been to supplement the earnings of worthy and promising students, not to carry the student without rewarding labor but to help him help himself. To be truly self -expressive labor must be adequately compensated. In some schools, having a labor plan much of the required work is in lieu of tuition or other services and is otherwise unpaid. This has never been true of Berea. Our students cannot complain as did Cervantes in Don Quixote when he referred to those of his contemporaries who can expect nothing but labor for their pains. The Berea student has the satisfaction of not only earning his expenses in part, but of keeping down the cost of his living expenses to the minimum by cooperating with his fellows to do the necessary work of the institution at rates comparable to the low charges. Thus each student is able to earn his ex- penses and at the same time keep these expenses within the r;ach of all. May he not rightly say, in the words of Milton, that in his daily duties in maintaining the Berea Household his labor has consisted of orisons, each morning duly paid . Then, too, labor to be truly self-expressive must be free. Ours has been a free labor in a democracy of scholars, not the frozen slave labor of an aristocratic Athens or of the present-day concentration camp. Ben Greet, in his Labor Day address, stressed the type of labor we delight in. How often his experience and ours has paralleled that of Shakes- peare in that the labor we delight in physics pain. I am sure the supervisors of labor will join me in our appreciation of the many instances of self-sacrificing acts of loyalty on the part of Berea students. We can say as the apostle Paul did in his first letter to his co-laborers, the Thessalonians, remembering your labor of love. Our self-expressive labor has been compatible with high scholarship. Many have feared that the increasing number of students of college rank would mean a loss of efficiency in labor and an increasing unwillingness on the part of the higher trained students to do the necessary work of the institution. The college enrollment increase from scores to hundreds and, at the peak, to a thousand, has had just the opposite effect. Our iabor system has had a relation to gen- eral scholarly training similar to that the laboratory has to training in the physical sciences. The labor position has been the laboratory where much discipline and skill have been achieved. The supervisors, foremen, and superintend- ents have been the laboratory instructors. Our President Emeritus William J. Hutchins gave numerous instances of this in his Labor Day address, Labor the Good Teacher. Students and faculty alike have been learners in this great laboratory of labor. In some types of labor directly connected with class work, as laboratory assistants, instructors, paper graders, and the like, many a student has been instrumental in helping teach other students the techniques of scholarly habits. In solving the problems of surplus labor, Berea College has organized industries of the handicraft-art type, hieing a non-profit institution, she has assumed the responsibility of providing work for all. She has guaranteed this in an article of her Constitution. While profit organizations have kept their necessary labor reserves in unemployment and idleness, Berea has set its surplus workers at interesting and educational types of labor, making artistic products of interest to that portion of the public that supports educational institutions. Wherever these beauiful products, hand- woven woolens and linens, furniture, toys, decorated tea-sugars, are displayed, the Berea message of self-expressive labor is preached. . a , In his labor the Berea student has been encouraged to think, to create. The annual creative effort prizes have ottered excellent incentives to this end. Everywhere on the Berea campus are tangible evidences of the creative handiwork of her students. In visiting the famous public schools of Great Britain which have had such a large part in training the leaders of that nation, one frequently observes the public recognition of the honors, scholarships, and awards of their graduates won at Cambridge or Oxford. The citations are frequently inscribed on plaques prominently displayed in their chapels. In Berea the citations are not displayed in gilded words but are fabricated into the very fibre of her — continued on page fifteen These are the things we do with our hands and our minds. These are the ways in which we earn while we learn. We do the jobs that need doing everywhere. An unknown printshop will someday benefit through the labor of a Berea-trained typesetter. Berea bread is good bread, made by students who learn the right ways of doing. Weaving brings adventure and satisfaction to aspiring Minervas. The college farm is a challenge to all agriculturists as well as a place for learning. Confectioneries neatly decorated go all over the United States to tell of Berea ' s working students. The child who plays with a Needlecraft toy is sure of a good, lasting companion. Science pl ays a part in the things we do. Newer and better methods for working are not slow in coming to Berea. Like weavers of old Berea boys manu- facture woolen cloth for suits and coats. We feed ourselves and others with our own labor Machines present their challenge to us and are conquered as we develop useful skills. Whether a doll under the needle or fine furniture being finished, each brings the satisfaction of work well done. In our Country Homes we learn to do the practical as well as the idealistic jobs of homemaking. The durability and beauty of Woodcraft furniture stands the test of years. Each piece is made with the meticulous skill and accuracy that has given our labor system its meaning. We learn to serve others with cheerfulness and grace and through this knowledge we serve ourselves. The pen is mightier. . . and the printed words of Berea College reflect the strength of its workers. Concentration on the job at hand is part of the job itself. We do our tasks with all of our ability. As we construct these articles of use and loveliness, we construct for ourselves ideals of dignity and joy in the daily jobs we do. STUDENT LABOR AS A SYSTEM MAY EXIST ONLY WHEN PLANNED AND DIRECTED BY AN Hubert Robinson Albert G. W ' eidler Mrs. Doris Steinberger Benjamin T. Welsh INTERESTED STAFF SUCH AS DEAN WEIDLER HAS HEADED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LABOR STAFF HTO s 1—1 Q SUPERINTENDENTS WORK SITUATIONS AND, BY EXAMPLE, TEACH US THE JOY OF HONEST EFFORT. Q Z h I u - - a o Q Z l-H c -J - I G I c j h z u D Z H Z 5 PL, 3 o W THESE Alva Pullins Woodcraft Shop Mark Clark Paint Shop George G. Dick __ __ Heat and Power Mrs-. C. N. McAllister . _ _ Log House Sales Adelaide Gundlach __ Registrar ' s Office Lewis R. Hart __ Laundry S. Luther Brown __ __ Broom Factory Jacqueline Sparling _ _ __ Pre-School David Parsons __ __ Metalcraft Department Roy D. Stafford __ __ Treasurer ' s Office William Murphy __ __ Woodcraft Office Minnie Maude Macaulay __ __ Women ' s Gym Harlan S. Kirk __ __ Boone Tavern Garage John G. Barrow Library H. D. Schultz __ Industrial Arts Wilson Evans Alumni Office Ruth McCollum Health Department L. M. Baker __ __ Upper Division Office Ralph Rigby __ Music Department George R. Kavanaugh Bus. Mgr ' s. Office Oscar Gunkler __ Men ' s Gym A. G. Weidler __ __ Labor Office Mary EIa__ __Art House Julian H. Capps __ __ Science Hall Mrs. Elsie W. Jones __ Candy Kitchen George Bent Customer Service Beryl Wilson Needlecraft Department C. S. Price Poultry Farm Kl4 I SUPERINTENDENTS WE CALL THEM SUPERS BUT FIND THEM INTERESTED DIRECTORS, ADVISORS, FRIEf _ f . K — W Irene Blanton Fireside Industries Office ' w J g7 .. M Herbert H. Hays __ College Store - t A. Pruitt Smith Plumbing .j kmEd K A 1 fi i i | - Katherine True LD Dean of Women ' s Office I I -S Albert C. Schumacher College Press Irby Jones Grounds Department BBW V X. Roy N. Walters Publicity Bureau i k ' W. _ Z H . H H K Pari Blank Dramatics Laboratory Charles T. Morgan Admissions Office ■ . ■ X Bclle G ' H °p kins — Fost office - l fer  - k «■ Benton Fielder Garden ■Wkmnjm ■ Clyde H. Jones — Bakery ■i ■ • ►■ -jBJf ' ?lt § % j : Howard B. Monier Creamery, Daiiy BP k pL Henry J. Christopher Maintenance j AlBBfe H H Eunice M. True ! 1 w mi 1 1 B «-■ Dr. Francis S. Hutehins )NE OF OUR STUDENT WORLD WHOSE SINCERITY COMMANDS OUR AFFECTIONATE RESPECT PRESIDENT L. M. Baker C. N. Shutt Katherine True Julia Allen BUSY COUNSELORS, INTERPRETERS OF COLLEGE LAWS, GOOD SPORTS, SWELL PEOPLE DEANS FACULTY O GRADE US, LECTURE AT US, AND DISCUSS WITH US- H. B. Monier — Agriculture [_ D. V. Pugsley - Mathematics U. Margaret Chapin -. French V y C. S. Price Agriculture Q S fe. W -- G. G. Roberts Mathematics B E B Dorothy Harvey __ — French O „   F - ,- Helen Dingman Sociology pj A « J Benton Fielder - Agriculture 2 ▼ T R ' L. M. Ambrose Education Q £- - W Jy Ann Elliott __ Physical Education J L } flj Sk . E. . Blank — English . A. G. Weidler __ — Economics ai f5T ' C Louis Smith Political Science c 5 fc Frank Smith Sociology J • H . J. N. Hartt Philosophy and Religion | ■ Marian Kingman Home Economics J « JP( - £ ■ ' fc ■ _ , ■ Harriet Gil. Art 3 J V. N - J. C. Feaver Philosophy and Religion , — t F A HI PEOPLE WHO ARE OF— E ii£ ' tt Jt •S j S X (% Charles E. Pauck German III St — 1 •« ■ L «. ' ' m Rector R. Hardin Economics JR  - O. L. Keener Social Studies , . ' FACULTY WE SAY IT IS FOR THEM WE BURN THE MIDNIGHT OIL AND WANDER AROUND WITH Gertrude Cheney Music Ruth Woods Home Economics A. J. Chidester Education Virginia Engle Library Science J. Y Hughes English J. S. Bangson Biology Waldemar Noll Physics J. D. Loefer Biology H. D. Schultz Industrial Arts J. H. Capps Chemistry E. T. Parks History and Political Science L. F. Crippen __ History and Political Sc-.ence Clarence Wyatt _- Physical Education J. . Hatcher Sociology V. G. Burroughs Geology Elizabeth Richardson French Agnes Aspnes Home Economics E. J. Weekes — English R. Hutcherson __ __ Mathematics . G. Ross Philosophy and Religion C. C. Dawson __ Business Jacqueline Sparling __ __ Home Economics Annie Southworth __ Home Economics Gladys Jameson Music Minnie Maude Macaulay Physical Education May B. Smith English Feaster Wolford — Agriculture Elizabeth Peck __ Social Studies FACULTY HUNTED FACES AND BAGGY EYES, AND, AS ALUMNI REALIZE IT WAS FOR OURSELVES O. H. Gunkler — Physical Education Hattic E. Scowc __ __ English J. W. Sattlcr - — English Ralph Rigby „ — Music Emily Ann Smith __ English Pattie Jo Russell __ __ Business C. O. Spillman Agriculture Her5h.1l Hull .. - Biology Howard B. Monier __ __ Agriculture Ciiarlotte P. Ludlum Aancient Languages Eunice M. True Home Economics — continued from page five buildings. The panelled ceiling of the Phelps Stokes Chapel, the whole building, its very brick and mortar constitute the permanent recognition and contribution of student labor. The returning Berea student can point with justifiable pride to his share in building the Chapel, the artistic facade of the Art Building, the carvings on the balconies of the Library, the Arboretum, the Contrast House, the walk to Twin Mountain, etc. Those who were in the service depart- ments were equally proud of the fact that they sawed -wood for Ladies Hall (now Fairchild) or were janitors of the Chapel, the Library, and other important buildings. The Berea worker has many rewarding experiences growing out of his associations with students in labor situations. One Easter while attending a Tau Kappa Alpha convention in Indianapolis, I learned that, a few years, before, a moth- er of that city had inaugurated Easter carols in memory of her only son who had met an early death. And again this year she had trained the boys and girls of her neighborhood for the celebration. Although kept up very late on the night before, and although the singing was to be at dawn and out in the bitter cold, I decided that I must do my little part toward continuing the beautiful custom and thus represent the spirit of Berea in the strange city. As I stood at the Soldiers ' Monument, where the choir sang, a young man come out of the monument to play the tubular chimes for the processional; and, lo, it was the ol d familiar strain, Up From the Grave He Arose. Peering through the mist to catch the expression on the face of the musician, unfamiliarly gowned in a surplice, I recognized a former chimes- ringer and carol-singer of Berea College! He was carrying on the old tradition, presumably alone in his new home. After the service, as I hurried forward to greet the chimes-ringer, the young man came to meet me, he, too, having recognized a Berea friend. We were known to each other by the customary breaking of bread. Students and faculty who have recently shared the experience of those who have surrendered their college careers to enter the services of our country, can testify to the value our labor tasks have been in keeping up our morale and esprit dc corps. Without this absorbing labor what would we have done? One of the most vivid impressions I received on a first visit to Berea a third of a century ago, was that of a practical religious and spiritual atmosphere. The fine collection of forms of religious art carefully and judiciously displayed in important places all over the campus contributed much to this impression. The reproductions in the work shops ap- pealed to me. Of special interest was the one in the Woodwork, the boy Jesus at the carpenter bench. Perhaps this combination of thorough training in class and at the bench by sincere Christian workers has helped toward integrat- ing the academic and religious life of our students. Here progress has been achieved toward the ideal conception of life as envisioned by Van Dyke, — This is the gospel of labor. Ring it, ye bells of the kirk. The Lord of Love came down from above To live with the men who work. Ho-hum Ockie, don ' t tell us phys ed is boring. Aw come on, don ' t disturb us, after .ill, even ,i dean is hooirun. A Hardin smile with no economy of fun. A Burroughs laugh that prof better keep away from any of his rocks that are susceptible. A Smith appetite, and the hat is there as proof that Louie is present. Yes, yes, oh, and did you read Blondie this morning? Will swapp administrative cares and the budget for saddle shoes, sack lunch and a day like this. Who says faculty can ' t take it. Poppa Weidler. Swing it. Dean. How do you say ducky in French? This is just my kind of life. You didn ' t give me a chance to pose, wait till I unhook my elbow. Hartless and Headless. That man of precision puts one right there, maybe Dean is going to try psychology on the next one. . . . WE, THE CLASS OF 1943, ARE GOING INTO A WORLD AT WAR ... WE WON ' T HEAR THE CHIMES IN THE STILLNESS OF THE NIGHT NOR WILL WE MARCH TO THEIR MUSIC BUT WE WILL REMEMBER THEIR SONGS AND KNCD THAT ALL THROUGH THE DAYS AND HOURS THEY ARE PLAY NG, LORD, TMROUGH THIS iiniKUl I !)i orKiirim- . mihv I ' i iv i i- K , .Nai ' - T SHALL SLIDE. I || i r MAI I ' III in I l CHANGES IN % ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ISl HERE. WE WILL NOT BE EXISTENCE THROUGH THE FOUR EARS TAKING WITH US COURSES PLO FUTURES BUT WE WILL GO ON BEING A BIT BEREAN FOR ALL OF OUR YEARS TO COME AND WE WILL TAKE WITH US A LOT OF THINGS THAT AREN ' T, AS WELL AS A LOT OF THINGS THAT ARE OUT OF BOOKS . . . WE ' LL KNOWftH Jw MANY SLICES OF BREAD IT TAKES TO FEED A STARVING MAN WE ' LL KNOW HOW TO TL KNOW A BIT ABOUT ARISTOTLE . . . PASSABLE COFFEE FOR SIX PEOPLE OUT OF A TABLESfOONVAND TWOj THIRDS OF COFFEE . . . WELL KNOW SOMETHING OF THl lMPORT CE c HE KIND OF FRIENDSHIP THAT IS OBJECTIVE AND WITHOUT JEALOUSY . . WE WILL KNOW THE IMPORTANCE OF SEEING THAT THERE WILL NEVERMGAIN BE CAUSE FOR SUCH A WAR AS THIS ONE WHICH now threatens our right to a voice in such matters . . . these things and the Spirit of berea itself . . . this we have which no one can NOW OR IN THE YEARS TO COME TAKE AWAY SENIOR OFFICERS Ester Lykins Secretary Carl New man Treasurer Dorothy Spickard _ Vice-President Homer Potter President JOHN DEXTER ALEXANDER SOMERSET, KY. B.S., AGRICULTURE WILLIAM E. ALLENDER, JR. CORBIN, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE GEORGE DOUGLAS ALLEY ASHEVILLE, N. C. A.B., PHILOSOPHY DOROTHY ANDERKIN MT. VERNON, KY. A.B., SOCIOLOGY FERNE ANDERSON PRAISE, KY. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS LOIS CAIN ARTHUR BYBEE, KY. A.B., ENGLISH EDITH MARIE ASKEW NASHVILLE, TENN. A.B., ENGLISH INEZ EILEEN AUSTIN EAGLE ROCK, VA. A.B., ENGLISH MARION LOUISE BAILEY ROCHESTER, N. Y. A.B., MATHEMATICS ANDREW BAKER HAZARD, KY. A.B., ENGLISH S E N I R S s E N I O R S RUBY CLAIRE BALL JONESVILLE, VA. A.B., ART ZORA BELL BALL PINE KNOT, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS ROBERT B. BENJAMIN NINGPO, CHINA A.B., PHILOSOPHY MARTHA EDYTHE BIGGERSTAFF ELLENBORO, N. C. A.B., EDUCATION CHARLES EDWIN BISHOP CAMPOBELLO, S. C. B.S., AGRICULTURE JEANNE N. BLACKBURN BEREA, KY. A.B., PSYCHOLOGY WILLIAM BLACKBURN BEREA, KY. A.B., PHYSICS WILLA VERNA BOWEN MT. STERLING, KY. A.B., EDUCATION GENE DOYLE BOWLING HYDEN, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE KEITH BRAKE PETERSBURG, W. VA. A.B., BIOLOGY THELMA VIRGINIA BRANHAM LOUISA, KY. A.B., ENGLISH QUENTIN BRICKEY STEPHENS, KY. A.B., POLITICAL SCIENCE SARA ELIZABETH BUSSING ROSSVILLE, GA. A.B., ENGLISH ZORA BUTTE WESTMINSTER, S. C. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS VIVIAN CENTER BEREA, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS ANNA DELL CLARK LILY, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS JOEL CLOUD CONNELLYS SPRINGS, N. C. A.B., BIOLOGY RUTH COFFEY CREELSBORO, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS REBECCA COMBS SASSAFRAS, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE MABEL CONLEY MARTIN, KY. A.B., LATIN S E N I O R S s E N I O R S ROBERT L. CRAIG BENHAM, KY. A.B., PSYCHOLOGY HARRIS CRESWELL TALBOTT, TENN. A.B., MATHEMATICS LOIS ELIZABETH CRIPPEN BEREA, KY. A.B., FRENCH FLORINE CROWE CUMMINGS, GA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS DORTHA DAILY ONEONTA, ALA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS KATE DAVIS MIDKIFF, W. VA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS PARAGON, IND. A.B., BIOLOGY LESLIE HOWARD DAWES CATHERINE, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS FRANCES DAWSON PEACH CREEK, W. VA. A.B., CHEMISTRY ANN DE JARNETTE SODDY, TENN. A.B., PSYCHOLOGY LANHAM C. DINGESS CHAPMANVILLE, W. VA. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLARENCE NELSON DUNFORD ASHLAND, V. VA. A.B., SOCIOLOGY RAYMOND DURHAM BEREA, KY. A.B., PSYCHOLOGY FRANCES DELANE EBBS BRISTOL, VA. A.B., PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT LEE EDWARDS BARNARDSVILLE, N. C. B.S., AGRICULTURE DONN MICHAEL FARRIS WELCH, W. VA. A.B., PHILOSOPHY VIRGINIA D. FERRILL SALEM, IND. A.B., PSYCHOLOGY CALANTHE FRANCIS EAST LYNN, W. VA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS JAMES KENNETH FRYE WARDENSVILLE, V. VA. A.B., MATHEMATICS JOSEPHINE GILREATH BEREA, KY. A.B., RELIGION S E N I O R S s E N I O R S BESSIE EILEEN GRIFFIN CORBIN, KY. A.B., ENGLISH MARY LUCILLE GRUBBS LIBERTY, KY. A.B., ENGLISH LEILA GOTT HARRIS BEREA, KY. A.B., ENGLISH WILLIAM OTIS HEAD SWANNANOA, N. C. B.S., AGRICULTURE VIRGIE LUCILLE HERRIN SHOPVILLE, KY. A.B., MATHEMATICS GEORGIA HEWITT CONCORD, TENN. A.B., ENGLISH ALYNE HILL HIATT WAYNESBURG, KY. A.B., ENGLISH WILLIAM HINCHMAN McCONNELL, W. VA. A.B., SOCIOLOGY GENE HOUCK TODD, N. C. A.B., ENGLISH EDITH HOWARD MILL POND, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS JANICE HOWERY TAZEWELL, VA. A.B., ENGLISH ETHEL MAE HUBBARD WACO, KY. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS WINN EDGAR HUGHES TRINITY, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS CLEO MORROW INGLE ASHEVILLE, N. C. A.B., ECONOMICS FORRESTER I SON OSCALOOSA, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE GEORGE L. JENKINS BLACKEY, KY. A.B., PHYSICS JUSTINE LUCY JONES ASHLAND, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS RUTH KAZEE ASHLAND, KY. A.B., FRENCH MARTHA ANN KELLAR DUNNVILLE, KY. A.B., EDUCATION CARL GEORGE KILBOURNE GATE CITY, VA. A.B., ECONOMICS S E N I R S s E N I O R S WYNONA KIRK CELINA, TENN. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS FLORENCE KIRSTEIN BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS ALLEY BURGIN LANCE, JR. SKYLAND, N. C. B.S., AGRICULTURE LOUISE HOPE LESTER GREENEVILLE, TENN. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS JOHN WILLIAM LOONEY VANSANT, VA. A.B., PHYSICS ESTER L. LYKINS TOLLESBORO, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS doshia Mcknight langnau, ky. a.b., economics charles kimber mahaffey green hall, ky. a.b., biology MO E. MARRS RUSSELL, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS QUENT1N METCALF PAINT LICK, KY. B.S., AGRICULTURE MOSS MILLS MANCHESTER, KY. B.S., AGRICULTURE ERNESTINE MITCHELL SPRINGDALE, W. VA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS ERNESTINE ESTEPP MOORE BLACKEY, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE GARLAND R. MORRELL SPRUCE PINE, N. C. A.B., ECONOMICS JANET WHITE NESTOR MERIDIANVILLE, ALA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS CARL WOODROW NEWMAN EXETER, VA. A.B., MATHEMATICS SUSAN NICKELL HAZEL GREEN, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS THOMAS M. OKUMA HONOLULU, HAWAII A.B., PSYCHOLOGY AUDRA OSBORN LOUISA, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS OPAL IRENE PAYNE MIDWAY, TENN. A.B., ENGLISH S E N I O R S s E N I O R S JEANNETTE PETERS NINEVEH, PENN. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS BERTHA PILSON STUART, VA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS HOMER QUENTIN POTTER LOUISA, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE RUTH PRATT MARTIN, KY. A.B., MATHEMATICS KATHLEEN AVA PROPPS FAYETTEVILLE, V. VA. A.B., BIOLOGY THEODORE N. QUEEN ASHLAND, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS j. c. raburn marion, n. c. a.b., sociology velma ramey McVeigh, ky. a.b., chemistry MARY LOU RANDLES BEREA, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS RAUSIE BERNICE RASNAKE CLEVELAND, VA. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS JOHN C. REDMAN NANCY, KY. B.S., AGRICULTURE BETTY BERYL REILEY SIOUX FALLS, S. D. A.B., BIOLOGY NANCY LANE RICE CANDLER, N. C. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS LOUIS HENRY RILEY MIDWAY, KY. A.B., RELIGION MILDRED MARIE RITCHIE BLUE DIAMOND, KY. A.B., ENGLISH CHARLES LUTHER ROACH PINEVILLE, KY. A.B., CHEMISTRY SARA STONE ROACH PINEVILLE, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS JEAN LOUISE ROBERTS BEREA, KY. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS LUCILLE ROBERTS MARTIN, KY. A.B., ENGLISH JENNINGS BRYAN ROBINSON BANDANA, N. C. B.S., AGRICULTURE S E N I O R S s E N I O R S ROBERT LESLIE RUNNELS WEST PRESTONSBURG, KY. A.B., HISTOR Y AND POLITICAL SCIENCE JAMES LILLARD RYNERSON, JR. HARRODSBURG, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ELEANOR FRANCES SANDERS ROMNEY, W. VA. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS VICTOR E. SCHERRER DAYTON, OHIO A.B., PHYSICS PEARLE BEIRNE SCOTT COVINGTON, VA. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS FLORENCE SEAY ASHEVILLE, N. C. A.B., ART ZULA SEXTON ANNVILLE, KY. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE NELLIE MAE SHELTON FOSTER FALLS, VA. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE VIRGINIA COOPER SMITH THORPE, V. VA. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS DOROTHY SPICKARD WHITE PINE, TENN. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE LINDA STEPHENS PRESTONSBURG, KY. A.B., LATIN GEORGIA HILL TAYLOR ROGERSVILLE, TENN. A.B., HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE HARRY TENNANT WILLIAMSVILLE, VA. A.B., ECONOMICS LEONA FRANCES THACKER BUCHANAN, KY. A.B., HISTORY ROY ORLANDO THOMAS ONEIDA, TENN. B.S., AGRICULTURE ROY G. TURNER CANOE, KY. A.B., AGRICULTURE MARY MADELON UTTER LARKINSYILLE, ALA. A.B., SOCIOLOGY GRACE VAUGHN MOORESBURG, TENN. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS MARTHA ELIZABETH WAGERS BEREA, KY. A.B., ENGLISH JACK WALKER AMONATE, VA. A.B., ECONOMICS S E N I R S s E N I O R S BETTY SCHUMACHER DICKERSON BEREA, KY. A.B., ENGLISH JAMES A. WATSON PINEVILLE, KY. A.B., MATHEMATICS FRED WESLEY LYNCH, KY. A.B., MATHEMATICS BUFORD B. WHITAKER ETOWAH, TENN. A.B., PHILOSOPHY RAYFORD L. WHITAKER STAB, KY. A.B., GEOLOGY VICTOR BRUCE WHITFIELD CLINTWOOD, VA. A.B., CHEMISTRY JENNIE EDNA WIGGINS BARNARDSVILLE, N. C. A.B., ENGLISH RUTH PAULINE WILSON BALD CREEK, N. C. A.B., ENGLISH ALICE VIRGINIA WOLFRAM BEREA, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS SAMUEL T. WYGAL, JR. CORBIN, KY. A.B., ECONOMICS CHESTER RAYMOND YOUNG COLUMBIA, KY. A.B., HISTORY MARGARET AMANDA YOWELL PEOLA MILLS, VA. A.B., HOME ECONOMICS Pauline Coyer . Ethel Matheny Prestonsburg, Ky. __ Alleghany, Va. Louise Hall __ Davis, W. Va. Virginia Stewart Edith Kirby Burkesville, Ky. Eugenia Hopkins Caroline Miller Davis, W. Va. .- Bristol, Tenn. Mt. City, Tenn. NURSES Come ' tis the May time and May Day means May Pole Dancers and keep your ringers crossed that the ribbons come out right. . . Can this be an Alley? . . . Concentration a-la-Mo . . . Dot gone May Daily . . . — and, Martha Ann, he said, ' Frances ' and I said ... ... Such avid, or is it morbid interest in a sack supper! . . . Nan ' n Jus a little pixilated . . . Great Scott, a pearl of the first water . . . Track . . . Joe and Jimmy, Snowbirds . . -Maybe they could tell you at the hospital which nurse ' s holiday Carolyn is off . . . — They also serve who only stand and wait . . . Candidly gams . . . Just pettin ' ' n posin ' . . in one of their quieter moments . . Ton! or better tony . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roach on this the happiest day .... One good look at life . . . I ' ll be down to get you in a wheelbarrow, honey! . . . Trust Jimmy to stay out of the picture when there ' s work to be done. WE ' RE THE QUIET CLASS TO FOLLOW THE STORMY ' 43S. CLASS ELECTIONS, SOCIALS, CLASS SESSIONS, MEETINGS OF ALL SORTS, WE ' RE COOPERATIVE . . . NOT BRAGGIN ' NOR COMPLAININ ' , JUST EXPLAININ ' A LITTl . . THIS YEAR WAS OUR SECOND YEAR TO GET LABOR AWaVdS . . . DIDN ' T MEAN MUCH AS FAR AS THE ACTUAL AWARD WENT BUT, OOOY, WHENI YoVtHINK ABOUT THAT JOB . . . REMEMBER THOSE FIRST CARDS WIlVl SU jGESTED LABOR ASSIGN- MENTS ON THEM, LIBRARY, REGI FACTORY, BOONE TAVERN, HOS NDY KITCHEN, BROOM EMBER HOW YOU COULDN ' T FIND THE HOSPITAL ANYWHERE, EVEN WITH YOUR CAMPUS MAP AND A BOY FRIEND. THEN THAT FIRST DAY AT )RK WHEN WE JUST SORT OF STOOD AROUND AND THOUGHT MAYBE WeI h uLDN ' T HAVE COME . . . THE MESSY TYPING WE DID, THOSE LONG, LC G HALLS WE SWEPT, THOSE COUNTLESS WASTEBASKETS WE EMPTIE PUT INT FORL SE BREAD PANS WE WASHED, THOSE LETTERS UT NOW WE ' VE BEEN EARNING OUR OWN KALE Y Mpfc THS . . . REMEMBER HOW THOSE FIRST BLUE SLIPS WE SIGNED WERE JUST ABOUT THE PRETTIEST THINGS WE ' D EVER SEEN, THOSE THAT READ 9. 3 7jL REMEMBER THE TIME YOUR SUPER LEFT YOU IN CHARGE ... WE KNO) n w, AT LEAST IN PART, WHAT THE ATTITUDE OF THE WORK-A- DAY WORLD WE ' RE GOING TO LIVE IN WILL BE LIKE ... WE WILL BE ABLE TO SHIFT FOR OURSELVES ALONG WITH THE REST OF THE RANK AND FILE JUNIOR OFFICERS Dalton Lane _ Treasurer Mary T..kagaki Secretary Estil Deitz President Frank Duff Vice-President JUNIORS CLYDE CECIL FLANNERY „ __ Dunham, Ky. POLLY MARIE KEEN __ __ Dryhill, Ky. ELWOOD REBER __ __ West Lawn, Pa. ANN LANKFORD __ __ Shenandoah, Va. EVELYN ELEANOR BARR Bloumville, Tenn. RUSSELL WILLIAMSON __ __ Mez, Ky. RUTH H. FAIR __ __ Liberty, Ky. KERMIN FLEMING __ __ Isom, Va. CHARLES E. BRAMLETT „ __ Stevenson, Ala. HAZEL FOLEY Russell Springs, Ky. HAROLD LLOYD SHOEMAKER Panola, Ky. IMOGENE FITZPATRICK __ __ Hazard, Ky. LETTA WALTERS _ __ Pumpkin Chapel. Ky. ROBERT BRICKEY __ Stephens, Ky. ESTER ORTH __ New Y ' ork, N. Y. WILLIAM BAXTER __ Vanceburg, Ky. PAUL FLETCHER __ __ Deskins, Va. SALLIE CONLEY __ Garrett, Ky. STANTON KING __ __ Bristol, Tenn. EVELYN GIVENS __ __ Akron, Ohio NORA LOU THOMSON Louisville, Ky. ROBERT R. RICKARD __ __ Thomas, W. Va. OLGA BECK Baughman, Ky. BOYCE BUCKNER __ __ Asheville, N. C. LUELLA THOMAS __ __ Newport, Ky. ROBERT CAM WYATT __ __ Piney Creek, N. C. LUNELLE LOCKHART __ __ Clarkrange, Tenn. HELEN BELL __ __ Asheville, N. C. GLENN CROSSWHITE __ ._ Bristol, Tenn. SARAH-LEE O ' DANIEL ___ North Belmont, N. C. ROBERT E. WHEELER __ __ Grayson, Ky. DALTON LANE Clinchport, Va. Si jL JUNIORS BYRON BAKER __ __ Louisville, Ky. FRIEDA BEGLEY __ __ Berea, Ky. BERTHA BELL __ __ Liberty, Ky. NANCY BARNETT __ __ Berea, Ky. DOROTHY TRUMBO __ Tollesboro, Ky. EARL RYNERSON _. __ Harrodsburg, Ky. ERNESTINE EDWARDS Spartanburg, S. C. BILLIE MARIE NESTOR __ __ Marmet, W. Va. FRANK DUFF __ Chavies, Ky. MARGARET G. NOSS ' __. .„ Stroudsburg, Pa. ERMEL DELMAS BOWEN — - Kermit, W. Va. MARJORIE GILLIAM __ __ Livingston, Ky. VIVIAN LEE BUCKLES .. .. Coalgood, Ky. BILL CROUCH __ __ Carlisle, Ky. MARY TAKAGAKI __ __ Salt Lake City, Utah MASON McNEER __ _ Williamson, W. Va. JOHN W. HUBBARD __ __ Nora, Ky. RUBY LEE SMITH __ __ Disputanta. Ky. GIDEON D. HILL, JR. Pilot Mountain, N. C. MARYANNA SHUPE __ __ Berea, Ky. VIRGINIA L. OSBORNE „ ._ Candler, N. C. LEWIS EDWARD WADDLE __ __ Somerset, Ky. MARY ELIZABETH COATES __ __ Banco, Va. RE AVIS LOWMAN __ — Connelly Springs, N. C. ESSE JAMES SHELTON — — Gate City, Va. ELDRED PENNINGTON — — Fielden, Ky. ORMAND C. WILLIAMS Weaverville, N. C. KATHFR1NE F. KEEN — — Helenwood, Term. MILDRED CHAMBERS — — Louisa, Ky. JAMES DOUGLAS THOMASON __ Cullman, Ala. MILDRED NELSON ROOKARD Corbin, Ky. CLAUDE R. NELON ._ __ Lake Lure, N. C. JUNIORS WILLIAM LLOYD DAUGHERTY Omar, V. Va. GRACE HOLLYFIELD — Pound, Va. HIRAM V. BUCHANAN — - Benham, Kv. NANCY FIELD - Ashland, Ky. LURINE BOOHER . . __ Monroe, Term. DEW] Y MOORE . Fallsburg, Ky. MARIE HORNE _. __ Coeburn, Va. JAMES E. GILREATH _. . . Berea. Ky. I I ROY R. HUNT . — Columbus, Ohio LENORE LEE WHITMAN Stollings, V. Va. NORMAN L. WOOTEN __ __ Forest City, N. C. DOROTHY GOFORTH . _ _ _ Asheville, N. C. MARIE WATKINS __ __ Asheville, N. C. GEORGE BEVERLY GUNTFR, JR. _ Stuart, Va. EDMONIA CLARK __ __ Hammond, Ky. PAUL REYNOLDS __ - - Hindman, Ky. PAUL ELAM __ — Corbin, Ky. ELOISE LOFTIS _ Campobello, S. C. RAY STRATTON __ Betsy Layne, Ky. DOROTHY CHANDLER . ._ Greenville, Tenn. ANNA LEE SYKES _ __ Clintwood, Va. WENDELL DEYTON . _ Jonesboro, Tenn. RUTH PEASLEE __ — Oak Park, 111. WAYNE STEWART __ __ Wildie. Ky. THEODORE CADDELL __ . Holly Hill, Ky. ANNE ARMFIELD __ . Tampa, Fla. WILLARD E. ARNETT __ _. Rose Hill, Va. ALICE FOX __ __ Crossville, Tenn. MARY GUFFEY __ __ Jamestown, Ky. JUNE ROSEBUD MORTON South Shore, Ky. WANDA EVELYN BROWN Cains Store, Ky. PETE PANZERA __ Belfry, Ky. JUNIORS JUANITA C. NliW __ Denney, Ky. L1GE TATONE __ Mullens, W. Va. ELIZABETH DOUGLASS ._ __ Athens, Tenn. FRANCES HENDERSON „ __ Mt. Vernon, Ky. JOHN J. RIDDLE Mt. Vernon, Ky. LENORE CROUSER Mannington, W. Va. MICHAEL FUHRMAN Hamburg, Germany MARY BUTLER Wellford, S. C. GEORGE STEWART Hitchins, Ky. JEAN DODSON Monticello, Ky. MARY LOU MUNCY Berea, Ky. HAZEL HATCHETTE Spartanburg, S. C. MARIAN YEAGER Corbin, Ky. GEORGE BLAKE Burnsville, N. C. MARGARET ATCHLEY Lenoir City, Tenn. ELLA EDWARDS __ __ Bel Air, Md. MILDRED GABBARD Berea, Ky. NELL ELIZABETH WARHOLM Grundy, Va. VERNA BRADY Copenhagen, N. Y. W ' lLMA WILSON — __ Berea, Ky. WILLIAM STEINBERGER __ __ Berea, Ky. EVADNA BLACKBURN Sherman, N. Y. ERNEST BENSON FEW Taylors, S. C. AGNES EVELYN POWELL __ Brevard, N. C. CLINTON PARKER _. __ Cherryville, N. C. BLANCHE INGRAHAM __ __ Kingsport, Tenn. CALVERT LITTLE .. London, Ky. HOSPITAL STAFF FROSH NURSES Back Row: Faust, Paine, DoJd, Springsted, Armstrong, Van Krevelen, Hillman Front Row: McCullock, Gibson, McCollum, Walker, Slusher Back Row: Inman, Crawford, Enevoldsen, Collins, McCann Front Row: Stafford, Hill, Frady, Woodard Back Row: Young, Henderson, Cowley, Mahaffey, Topmiller, Wooding, Morris, Stitt Second Row: Pfeiffer, Springsted, Pfeiffer, Schrimpf, Brockway, Trawick, Kellar, Shav. key, Southworth, Haefer Front Row: Smith, Drake, Ferris, Swing, Nelson, Bernheim, Hutchins, Paine, Hans, Roper VISITING DOCTORS McCoy. Berea conceived Petty copy. Those were the good old days when the pause tint refreshes was the real You go on, we ' ll wait here too. A couple of other reasons why we ' re glad these are silent pictures. Whifford whif- fling on a mountain top. Some good soul took a picture of it otherwise we ' d never believe it. One of those nice, tem- porary good-byes. More Petty? Or just more of Stanton than we ' ve ever seen before? Maybe someone she likes is crouching behind the camera. Atch ' on Mountain Day. Urn urn good ole ice stuck in the bottom. Candles, flowers, and smiles, and for at least two somebodies the loveliest wedding ever. Settin ' pretty. I baptize you in the name. These modern methods of transportation. Hey there. Hands off. Storm or stormed cellar? Dis is de life. Not that we really care who wins, it ' s just the principle of the thing. Position they say is everything in life. ENGLISH LIT . . . FAIRCHILD ROACHES . . . GUEST HOUSE . . . TENNIS ... NO MORE DISHES ... NO MORE DISHES ... NO MORE DI . . . SITTING ON FAIRCHILD PORCH WATCHIN ' THE FRESHMEN GIRLS GO BY . . . WHISTLIN ' , LOW ANft LOW . . . THIS YEAR WE KNEW WHERE TO GO AND WHY Wt WERE GOING ... WE WERE THE STUDENT AIDS, WE TOOK THE BAGS TOVTHE WRONG ] RMS, WE PALA- VERED ABOUT THE JAM SOCIAL ... WE TALKED f TR tTNprO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE NO DANCING REGUJATIONVfEKT YE R WHEN WE SHOULD BE SAFELY INTHE JUNIOR CLASS ANL C0ULD SIT BMZK ON OUR MAJOR FIELDS AND REST, BUT MOST OF ALL THERE WAS THAT SENSE OF BELONGING WHEN WE STEPPED OFF THE BUS THIS FALL . . . THf COMFORTING KNOWLEDGE OF WHERE WE WERE GOING THAT WAS SUDDE and being greeted . . . the fun ©fishowing other and greener mortals around . . . this was our svf.ea as it had not been the year we were freshmeistforWe had been away and come back and some how one HOME IN IT PART OF US . . . ALL THE GREETING FEELS yHAT IT WILL AD.VAYS BE THAT WAY. FOR NO MATTER WHAT ANYONE ELSE TELLS YOU W E ' LL E BACK . . . FOR ONCE YOU GO AWAY FROM A PLACE YOU HAVE BEEN HOMESICK IN AND YOU COME BACK TO IT AND FINALLY FEEL AT LL COME BACK AGAIN AND AGAIN MENTALLY AND PHYSIC- ALLY . . . A © BESIDES, THERE ' S THAT LIL SECOND QUARTER OF ENGLIGH LIT TO BE TAKEN OVER . . . AND THERE ' S ALSO A LITTLE MATTER OF A SHEEPSKIN . . . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Orson Smith Treasurer Joe Sebren President Naomi Chafm Secrerary Taylor Dodson __ Vice-President SOPHOMORES SEYMOUR CRUMPLER __ __ Wayland, Ky. BUENA ELLEN BAILEY __ .. Burnsville, N. C. SMITH H. GIBSON „ __ Evarts, Ky. GLADYS E. KINLEY __ __ Greer, S. C. MARGERILLA BRANHAM Prestonsburg, Ky. RICHARD M. MYERS __ __ Prospect, Pa. FRIEDA PAPENHAGEN New Bremen, Ohio PRINTESS ENGLAND __ __ Weaverville, N. C. DELMAS PENNINGTON __ __ Ashland, Ky. LOREE SINCLAIRE __ __ Spindalc, N. C. LAMBERT CLEVENGER __ __ New Market, Ala. JEAN GIBBS STILLINGS __ __ Detroit, Mich. RUBY ELLIOTT __ Middleburg, Ky. MARVIN MIZE __ __ Norton, Va. MAUDE E. BREWER __ ._ East Aurora, N. Y. DAN JUDD __ __ West Asheville, N. C. RICHARD H. COMER, JR. . South Boston, Va. ALMA WILLARD EUTSLER Kingsport, Term. CHESTER CORNETT, JR. __ __ Gordon, Ky. JUANITA COOPER Pine Knot, Ky. LILLIAN ALTIZER _. Riner, Va. J. CLIFTON MOORE __ _„ Lynch, Ky. JEAN FRANCES GROTE __ __ New York, N. Y. EUGENE DELLINGER __ __ Altamont, N. C. LUELLA PRICE __ __ Mt. Vernon, Ky. ANNE WINFIELD COATES __ __ Banco, Va. HAROLD ADAMS __ __ Pittsburg, Ky. G. EILEEN KISER Hazel, Va. ALICE E. GOODELL Kearneysville, W. Va. ELLEN ELIZABETH HILLMAN ___ Almyra, Ark. SALLY JEANNETTE FORD __ __ Praise, Ky. GARNETT WALKER Monticello, Kv. SOPHOMORES ?j WILLIAM B. WELSH __ — Berca, Ky. JUDA MARTIN __ — Galveston, Ky. HARVEY GENE RUTNOSKI __ __ Detroit, Mich. SARA SLUSHER __ _- Portland, Oregon HELEN PROODIAN __ __ Union City, N. J. MIKE DUFF __ __ Allais, Ky. LUISE GENG __ Nassau, N. Y. HAROLD McNEELY __ ._ Morganton, N. C. JOSEPH K. BYRD __ __ Morganton, N. C. LILLIAN SALISBURY __ Salisbury, Ky. RICHARD PETITT __ __ Logan, W. Va. NAOMI CHAFIN — — Logan, W. Va. FAYE SFIORT ._ Brookside, Ky. FRANK BENSEY, JR. __ Red Jacket, W. Va. MABEL JUNE BRICF. ._ __ Pineville, Ky. DON W. SINGLETON __ __ Westminster, S. C. EDGAR A. GILBERT __ - Berca, Ky. LUCILLE HOLMES _. — Highland, Ohio WENDELL WITTEN — - Paintsvillc, Ky. BETTY LYDA __ .- Ashevillc, N. C. GENEVA NEW __ __ Denny, Ky. LUTHER HOLLANDSWORTH ._ Welch, W. Va. CLARIBEL BREAZEALE _. — Crossvillc, Tenn. CARROLL CROUCHER __ - Blackcy, Ky. DOUGLAS WINFRED BLEVINS __. Ashland, Ky. LAURETTA HEAD __ — Mars Hill. N. C. RAY DAVENPORT . — Artemm, Ky. BETTY JEAN KING — — Greenville, Tenn. VIRGINIA LEE DRAUGHON __ Lake Forest, 111. ROBERT MELGAARD — — Concord, Tenn. MARY LUCILLE HEFFNER ___ Horse Shoe, N. C. JAMES ROY EDWARDS Barnardsvillc, N. C. SOPHOMORES ANNA LYNN HARPER Washington, D. C. JACK W. BUCHANAN . Barboursville, W. Va. MABEL COLVARD __ Crumpler, N. C. WARREN EUGENE BULMAN Woodville, Ala. WINFRED SALVER .. Lra.sc, Ky. NORMA VANDERHEIDE __ _. Kenosha, Wis. WILLIAM EARL ADAMS _ Quail, Ky. WINIFRED RODGERS _ __ Waynesvillc, N. C. LOUISE YOUNG __ Rainelle, W. Va. NORRIS WOODIE _ ._ Ashland, Ky. MARGUERITE IMRIE ___ Cameroun, West Africa ROBERT GLEN WOODRUM Bellepoint, W. Va. LEROY VENABLE __ ._ Vincent, Ky. ARDELIA LUNA _. __ McMinnville, Tenn. J. WALLACE MOORE ._ __ Corbin, Ky. AUDREY LOWE SINGLETON ___ Emmalena, Ky. HELEN T. SPENCE __ __ Berca, Ky. TROY SMITH __ Nancy, Ky. HELEN MONSON __ __ Lake Alfred. Fla. CHARLES E. MAY _ _ __ Vanceburg, Ky. RAY LOVEDAY __ Middlesboro, Ky. KATHERINE CARSON . _ __ Weaverville, N. C. CUSTER PICKLESIMER __ __ Volga, Ky. ZURIA MAE FARMER __ __ Rugby, Va. MARGARET CALLISON . East Rainelle, W. Va. ROBERT O. HAIGHT __ __ Samaria, Ky. ELIZABETH HUNT .. __ Gastonia, N. C. JULIAN RALPH BEARD ___ Glen Morgan, W. Va. ROBERT HOWARD BOEHM __ __ Lunch, Ky. EULENE SHERMAN __ __ Lynch, Ky. WINTZFORD JENKINS __ __ Blackey, Ky. ELEANOR LOUISE MULLINS - Crab Orchard, Ky. SOPHOMORES RUPERT E. HARPER „ ._ Copperhill, Tenn. ELLEN AYERS __ Twila, Ky. HAZEL SEWELL Jamestown, Tenn. VELMA WILSON __ — Booncville. Ky. RUBY BOGGS __ Pageton, W. Va. JOHN W. PETERS __ __ Nineveh, Pa. FRANCES EVANS __ __ Paintsville, Ky. MARGARET ALLISON __ __ Louellen, Ky. JAMES SHAFF ER __ Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH BEATY __ Forest City, N. C. WOODROW WILSON REED .._ Whitesburg, Ky. RUTH ALLEN Lynn, Ky. JEAN M. SMITH __ __ Louisville, Ky. EDWIN GAMMON __ — White Pine, Tenn. LUWANDA DIXON __ ._ Renick, W. Va. GARLAND ASTON HALL __ __ Candler, N. C. JAMES WILSON INGRAM __ _ Paint Lick, Ky. MARION CAMPBELL __ Middlesboro, Ky. MILLARD SHEPHERD __ Science Hill, Ky. MARGARET JESSUP „ Stuttgart, Ark. GLADYS IRENE CAMPBELL Krypton, Ky. MARGARET ARMBRISTER __ Max Meadows, Va. ORSON SMITH _. — Russell, Ky. LOUISE TYREE __ __ Mt. Sterling, Ky. ROBERT WILLIAM BEATY ._ Forest City, N. C. THELMA SUTTON __ __ Crab Orchard, Ky. CHARLES IRA HALL __ __ Pleasant Hill, Tenn. JEAN VANDIVER __ __ Burlington, W. Va. SYLVIA LOONEY __ __ Bainbridge, Ohio DORA NAN PEACE _. — Gatliff, Ky. RUTH WESLEY __ — Lynch, Ky. ARTHUR DANCE JESSF.E Lebanon, Va. SOPHOMORES ROBERT F. COCHRAN __ Ashland, Ky. JEAN FUGATE __ __ Pennington Gap, Va. DAVID HYSINGER __ __ Brodhcad, Ky. LILLIAN WELLS __ __ Prestonsburg, Ky. HELEN MONIER __ __ Berca, Ky. GEORGE COLLINS __ __ Forest City, N. C. EVELYN COLLINS ... __ Casey Creek, Ky. FRANKLIN GARDNER __ .. Hillsville, Va. PETER LUFBURROW .. . Bait, more, Md. THELMA SUTTON __ __ Crab Orchard, Ky. MARVIN B. DILLON __ __ Oak Hill, W. Va. SUE COCHRAN __ __ Weaverville, N. C. VAE SHUTT __ _. Bcrea, Ky. DOUGLAS E. BROGDEN White Rock, N. C. LOIS HARTT . __ Alpena. S. D. JAMES WARREN __ .... Woodville, Ala. MILDRED ALLEN __ __ Orlando, Ky. YVONNE COVILLE _. __ Detroit, Mich. THOMAS HUBBARD __ __ Fort Gay, W. Va. MIRIAM BRANDENBURG __ __ Berea, Ky. WILLIAM K. WALKER __ __ Hazard, Ky. GRANT BANKS, JR. . Mt. Vernon, Ky. FRANCES NUNLEY __ .. Ashland, Ky. H. EDWARD HARBER Pennington Gap, Va. LILLIAN ABNEY __ __ Renfro Valley, Ky. ADAM R. KELLY __ __ Mallory, W. Va. CHARLES EDWARD WEBB ___ Landville, W. Va. CHARLES PATTON, JR. Knoxville, Term. MEREDITH PATTERSON Stuarts Draft, Va. MADELINE HATCHER Berea, Ky. This is one of those lynchings for which the South is famous. Summer afternoon ' s relaxation. O.K. you figure it out, smartie; the way we see it it ' s just the band out hiking but there ' s definitely something funny. Oh, sigh for our saddle shoes, turned to stone, we hope. Alice, Dave, and K-E-double L-Y. Just to prove that sittin ' on a doorstep is fun. White campus, white trees, white-topped Miss Smith. That dratted Maypole again. Bring on the food, Mason ' s ready and wsitin ' . Line forms to the left, don ' t push, please. Scholar, preacher, or just another try at foolin ' the profs. Dietz is a mess. Silent witness that Berea girls can mend their own clothes, in case you needed witness. Food ' s al- ways so much better out at the cabin and after a night of sleeping under the stars. We didn ' t mean to disturb your fancies, we just yelled. And this is the way some Byrds fly — sometimes. THIS YEAR IN BEREA HAS NOT, SO WE HEAR, BEEN A TYPICAL YEAR FOR FRESHMEN . . . NEVERTHELESS IT HAS BEEN OURS, SOME THINGS WE ' VE LOST, SOME THINGS WE ' VE GAINED ... WE AREN ' T OF SUCH A PHILOSOPIIiWl TURN, PERHAPS, WE WATCH AIRPLANES RATHER THAN BliVDS IN FLIGHT ' ' . . . BUT WE REALIZE THAT OUR FRIENDSHIPS HERE ARE P TTy aPt[ec)Ve TEMPORARY AND WE HAVE KNOWN CLOSER FRIENDSHIPS BCcVuSeIoF THAT VERY THREAT. WE HAVE NOT ADOPTED THE TERRIBLE CfltfFEE eW RING HABITS OF OUR IMMEDIATE PREDECESSORS, NEITHER HAVE WRPUT ON WEIGHT AS THEY DID ... WE HAVE FELT THE TENSION UNDERNEATH THE WHOLE SCHOOL SET UP . . . WE HAVE SEEN UNIFORMED ALUMNI CG VE AND GO, AND STARED AT THE STAR- GLAZED, RED-BORDERING FLAG HUN(I N THE CHAPEL BACK DROP . . . OUR SADDLE SHOES MAY NOT HAVE RAPPER SOLES, OUR SWEATERS MAY BE A BIT SMALLER, OUR. TROUSERS MAY E CUFFLESS . . . BUT WE TOO HAVE BEEN ON M l TAJ  AY, YE TpV) HAVE BOBBED IN OUR GREEN PADDED CHAIRS TO THE NOISE OFl T. LJ. ' tyjUKE BOX, WE HAVE WASHED OUR 8,316 PLATES, OUR 9,020 GLASSEB, BjURNED BACON IN POWELL HALL, FEARED FOR THAT CHEMISTRY GRAD ALMOST BEEN SUCKERS FOR THE JAM SOCIAL, SLEPT IN PHELPS-STOKEs jALCONY, SEEN OUR OWN SILHOUETTES, COME THROUGH OUR PHYSICALS WITH 10 DENTAL CARIES, BEEN LOST IN PAY-UP LINE, SLEPT IN MUSSED DORMITORY ROOMS ... WE ARE READY TO BE SOPHOMORES . . . FRESHMAN OFFICERS James ork Vice-President Bernice Clark Secretary Ruth Sc hell Treasurer Louis McCord President FRESHMEN JAMES F. CHANDLER __ Paintsville, Ky. BARBARA JANE CORNELIUS - Ridgeley, W. Va. RUTH STAMPER __ __ Olive Hill, Ky. BONNIE LEATHERWOOD ___ Waynesville, N. C. WILMA PIGMAN __ __ Allock, Ky. JOHNIE S. COMBS __ __ Diablack, Ky. RAVENA GRIFFITH __ __ Berea, Ky. ANNA LEE WILLS __ „ Beaver, V. Va. CLARA KATHLEEN MITCHELL _. Jellico, Tenn. CECILIA FRANCES PLYMALE ___ Ceredo, XV. Va. JOHN MASON __ __ Ricctown, Ky. ROBERTA GAVERICK __ Gallon, Ohio FANNIE LEE GRANT __ __ Alva, Ky. SARA TULLY HARDIMAN __ __ Pearisburg, Va. CHARLCIE JUNE ROBINSON ___ Bandana, N. C. RUSSE LL BEACH __ __ Bethel, Ohio JOE PATTON __ Hite, Ky. EVA LUCILE BURNS __ Brock, Ky. MARGARET RUTFI LAW _ __ Romney, W. Va. BETTY JO RANKIN . ._ Berwind, W. Va. ELAINE MAE FRYE __ Berea, Ky. JACK VINSON __ Newport, Tenn. LOIS BASSETT __ _ Asheville, N. C. LILLIE PAULINE CLARK __ __ Paint Lick, Ky. VELDA HOLDER __ _ Jamestown, Ky. CORA VIRGINIA GODBEY _.. __ Salem, Va. BILL SKEANS — __ Martin, Ky. VIRGINIA PITMAN __ __ Cains Store, Ky. ELMER B. SANDERS Romney, W. Va. CAROLYN KILLAUGH — __ Pinson, Ala. RUTH TIPTON New Market, Ala. DOYLE EUGENE ROEBUCK Lima, Ohio FRESHMEN Hi WILLIAM G. RICKARD __ __ Wharton, W. Va. C B M  . t j[ ' J L ' IK ' . IMA VNN1 ELLIS __ Los Angeles, Calif. _ pP m : = B flL jfl L ' LA MAY BAKER Stanton, Ky. •.• MARGARET DUNCAN ._ __ Spruce Pine, N. C. AGNES RATCLIFF __ _1 Powellton, . Ya. M A JEAN T. FRANCISCO __ __ Hellier, Ky. KATHLEEN ROBERTS __. ._ Stocksville, N. C. ALDA RUTH MORRIS _. __ Huntsville, Ah. MARION BRANUM __ __ Andersonville, Tcnn. E. BERNICE CLARK Lenore, W. Va. FORD MINK __ __ Oaks, Ky. NANCY EVELYN fETT __ __ Atliol, Ky. mirm _ mm. at ..V -. GERALDINE MONHOLLON — — Corbin, Ky, BETTY CAROLYN CONGLETON  B, Congleton, Ky. ■ ' ' ' jf JUANITA BRADLEY _. __ Load, Ky. WILLIAM A. WILKINSON __ _„ Stanford. Ky. HOMER BANKS __ __ Isom, Ky. ELOISE VANCE __ __ Bristol, Va. 3W 1 ' 9 CLLIE JUNE LANE __ __ Clinchport, Va. ' gf y®F ' ' '  JUANITA TURNER __ ._ Talhert, Ky. ALINE VIRGINIA GOODWIN ._ __ Salem, Va. 1 - fc CHANDLER REXFORD LAYNE . Kosmosdale, Ky W| ' JZf-W JUANITA ELIZABETH HATTEN _ Kenova, W.Va. H T . V 1 BB MARY HELEN LEWIS __ ._ Berea, Kv. l - ml : J - ANNA COPELAND __ __ Birchwood, Tenn. JB - M ' • I H m- - - Paint Lick, Ky ■k JLL ■ W - am JAMES W. BURNETTE ___ Lake Junaluska, N. C. ««f W yjM REBEKAH HORTON __ __ Canton, N. C. JOSEPH W. HOUSTON __ __ Spear, N. C. ' v. EDITH RISER .. __ Cleveland, Va. ' — y 1 NINA MAE RAMEY __ __ Praise, Ky. R. E. GOODE, JR. __ __ Rutherfordton, N. C. - y FRESHMEN CYRENUS WADDLE, JR. _. __ Meece, Ky. BETTY JANE LOWE . . Logan, V. V.i. HELEN VIRGINIA BARNES _ Point Marion, Pa, CURTIS W. HAVERLY .. __ Corbin, Ky. PANSY FERN MORTON ... __ South Shore, Ky. WALTER EI. POWER __ Salyersville, Ky. MARGUERITE JUNE REEP __ __ Stone, Ky. MARVIN OVADENE BEATY .. _ Columbia, Ky. CONRAD BLUNK __ __ Bronx. N. Y. NANCY HESS __ .. Oak Hill, W. Va. BILL BELDON __ ._ Ashland. Ky. JOYCE HARDIN __ . . Spindale, N. C. ESTELLE ELLIOTT „ __ Cartersville, Ga. J. EDWARD DOUGHERTY . _ Berea, Ky. RUBY MAE YOCUM __ __ MeKinney, Ky. Ill EDWIN KII. BOURNE .. Gate City, Va. LOYAL HOGUE __ Middleburg, Ky. FRANCES RAE HAWS __ ... Louisa, Ky. ROBERT L. FOWLKES Griffithsville, W. Va. MADELINE GODBY __ . Bethelridge, Ky. DORIS WATSON __ __ Holden, W. Va. GILBERT H. SEAL _ __ Speedwell, Tenn. CLARA NEWTON __ __ Paducah, Ky. JAMES DEAN SWORD __ __ Jonesville, Va. MARY VIRGINIA BALDEN __- Harrodsburg, Ky. THARON MUSSER __ __ Atkins, Va. CHARLES E. BLEVINS, JR. Bakersville, N. C. HELEN LORENA FORLOINE ___ Ansted, W. Va. LOUIS McCORD __ .._ Sheffield, Ala. RUTH INEZ HELTON __ „ Ricetown, Ky. ORRIEL SOLLY .. __ Guntersville, Ala. FETER KRANOLD __ . Talladega, Ala. FRESHMEN ROSEBELLE ELKINS North Plainfield, N. J. ELOISE SPARKS Jonesville, N. C. OPALEE JANET SMITH __ Leicester, N. C. WILLARD H. MINTON Cains Store, Ky. JACK WILSON Forest City, N. C. RUTH FERRILL Louisville, Ky. MARIE E. LAY __ Lothair, Ky. CARSON BURDINE _ __ Pinev.lle, Ky. BONNIE RUTH SALISBURY . __ Salisbury, Ky. JOHN CARROLL HELTON Oil Springs, Ky. ROSEMARY WETZEL White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN FEARING Ashland, Ky. GEORGE E. WITTER Liberty, Ky. KATHERINE DAVIS Sale Creek, Tenn. FINIS POTTS Pumpkin Chapel, Ky. MARGARET GRAHAM __ . Berea, Ky. BILLA JEAN PETERS __. __ Lida, Ky. ROY JEFFERS __ Ingram, Ky. EVALEE WILLIAMS „ .. Blue Diamond, Ky. MINOR MUNSEY, JR. __ Eggleston, Va. SELDON VERMONT HAIL __ . Ula, Ky. MARJORIE LEE RISNER __ __ Rousseau, Ky. PRESTON MAY __ __ Salyersville, Ky. RUTH SCHELL _. Mason, Ohio GLENNA SMITH ._ .. Ashland, Ky. JAMES HAMPTON __ ._ Paimsville, Ky. LILLIAN DAVIS _. Jacksboro, Tenn. DON CLARK Berea, Ky. ALFRED C. DOWDY __ __ Union, Va. JANE EVERSOLE __ __ London. Ky. RUSSELL FRED CORNELIUS __ __ Victory, Ky. JOSEPH C. THOMPSON __ __ Campton, Ky. FRESHMEN G. ESTHER VODOLA ._ ._ Stratford, Conn. DELCIE DAVENPORT __ ._ Artemus, Ky. SHIRLEY G. HASSLER __ .. Crossville, Tenn. DAVENIA BYRD __ __ Forbes, N. C. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH STAFFORD __ Trigg, Va. CORSIE CROUCHER __ __ Blackey. Ky. CHARLES LINEBERGER McAdenville, N. C. ARGIE AFTON MILLER __ Brichard, W. Va. ELIZABETH I. LUTTON __ ._ Cincinnati, Ohio MARY ALLEN WAGER __ __ Heflin, Ala. WANDA LEE SEXTON __ __ Littcarr, Ky. OLIN HOWARD __ __ Victory, Ky. LENA BALL _ Clintwood, Va. MARGARET LAREW __ __ Greenville, V. Va. MARY ELLEN WILKERSON ... Lenoir City, Tenn. AILEEN HOPE LEWIS __ __ Roanoke, Va. LEON WESLEY __ __ Science Hill, Ky. PATRICIA WILLIAMS __ P.keville, Ky. MARGARET LEE TATUM __ Stuart, Va. RUTH BURNS __ __ Cincinnati, Ohio OZELLA HURST __ __ Alden, Ala. RUBY HYSINGER __ __ Brodhead, Ky. GENEVA MARIE METZLER _ __ Paducah. Ky. JENNIE ROSE POYNTER __ __ Dayton, Ohio RUTH SLUSHER __ Portland, Oregon MARGIE MANTOOTH __ __ Rossville, Ga. BILL F. JONES __ __ Berea, Ky. HOPE MAYHEW „ Barbourv.lle, Ky. MARIAN BENTZEL __ __ Dawson, W. Va. THELMA PEARL BATES ._ __ Criglersville, Va. FLORENCE ELAINE ELAM Kimball, W. Va. ALBERT SLAGLE Marshall, N. C. FRESHMEN LOUIS F. FIKAR __ __ New York, N. Y. JACK CHILDERS Chattanooga, Term. GERALDINE OLIVE LUCAS Logan, W. Va. BEULAH LEE HARPER „ __ Copperhill, Tenn. EARL WILLIS, JR. __ SalyersvUle, Ky. JUNE McFARLAND Yonkers, N. Y. BOYD BYRON HILLARD __ __ Eberle, Ky. EVERETT H. FAIRCHILD Cooper, Ky. MARY KATE CARTER __ Dutton, Ala. HOLLIS COPELAND ._ _ B.rchwood, Tenn. MARIE CHARLES HIGHFIELD .. Clinchport, Va. RAY FELTNER __ Toulouse, Ky. KATE WARMACK __ — Fairmount, Ga. EARL EMERSON SKEEN — Walden, Ky. GENE DAVID BARBER _ _ Paintsville, Ky. NELLIE WARREN MATHENY __ Alleghany, Va. rOLLYANNA BRUMLEY _. Afton, T:nn. LUCILLE DAVIS _. __ Berea, Ky. BEVERLY MIRACLE __ .. Trosper, Ky. EMOGENE MANEY __ . Cane River, N. C. ROY ZFB WARD __ __ Youngs Creek, Ky. PAULINE SLOANE __ .. Mouthcard, Ky. BILLIE ROMINGER __ __ Berea, Ky. DONALD SPILLMAN . _ — Berea, Ky. DOROTHY JEAN WHEELER Ashland, Ky. NORMA YORK __ Waynesville, N. C. KATHLEEN BROWNING __ _. Fisty, Ky. ROBERT H. HELTON, JR. . Turtle, Ky. PAULINE NEWTON .. Paducah, Ky. MRS. ANITA HERRIN — — Berea, Ky. RICHARD LEE GENTRY __ __ Quail, Ky. JAMES SALTER Birmingham, Ala. FRESHMEN HOBART MILTON ROBERTS __ Steubenville, Ky. PHILIP STAFFORD __ _. Wurtland, Ky. JACK SMITH „ __ Cartersville. Ga. JOHN A. KENT. JR. . . Winter Park. Fla. JAMES FRANKLIN YORK __ __ Rossville, III. JUNE KISER __ Millard, Va. LAWRENCE GLEN MEECE __ __ Ruth, Ky. BOBBIE IRENE HILLMAN Dungannon, Va. WINSTON WILLIAMS BOWLING __ Peabody, Ky. ZEB W. CURTIS __ __ Waynesville, N. C. MELBA McCOMMACK __ __ Blue Jay, W. Va. LEONARD BURKETT __ __ Naomi, Ky. WILLIAM LEWIS BARBOUR __ __ Roanoke, Va. MARGARET COOPER __ __ Oakdale, Tenn. M. GRAHAM PRICE __ _. Swannanoa, N. C. MARY VIRGINIA BELL __ __ Berea, Ky. WALTER S. YONKER __ __ Haworth, N. J. JAMES WILLIAM MeNEER __ Williamson, W. Va. FLORENCE BEGLEY __ __ Bowlingtown, Ky. C. EUGENE STOLLINGS __ __ Low Gap, W. Va. EMMA CHAMBERS __ __ Louisa. Ky. THOMAS J. BILOTTA Coalgood, Ky. KAREN TAYLOR __ Fountain City. Tenn. SAMUEL BELL, JR. __ Liberty, Ky. DeWTTT CREGER __ ._ Pulaski, Va. EVA E. ELMORE __ __ Crossville, Tenn. LEONARD D. FLYNN __ __ Norfleet. Ky. MARIAN NASSAU Ashland, Ky. KIRK ADAMS __ Tulsa, Okla. DAVID CAPPS Berea, Ky. CHARLES BRUCE Speedwell, Tenn. PAUL OWENS Mt. Vernon, Ky FRESHMEN JAMES M. COWLEY Mill Springs, Ky. FRANCES HILTON Raceland, Ky. WOODROW PHILLPOTT Somerset, Ky. FLORA ENEVOLDSEN __ — Red Jacket, W. Va. FRIEDA MAE McCLUNG Fayetteville, W. Va. FRENCH EARL ROGERS, JR. __ Speedwell, Tenn. IRMA CORINNE SPARKS St. Thomas, Virgin Islands JOHN T. BROWNING __ Abingdon, Va. FRISBY DAVIS SMITH __ Winchester, Va. BURIETA GEARHART Prestonsburg, Ky. WILLIAM E. ABERNATHY Hiddenite, N. C. JACKIE GILBERT Washington, D. C. HARRY WEDDINGTON, JR. __ Prestonsburg, Ky. GENE HARDY ... Vanceburg, Ky. JOYCE BROYLES __ — Plato, Ky. KARL OPPENHEIMER, JR. Prestonsburg, Ky. FRANK EDWARDS __ _. Barnardsville, N. C. MARY D. BAILEY __ Burnsville, N. C. ROY PRATT WOLFE __ __ Burdine, Ky. JUNE JASPER __ __ Hogue, Ky. RUBY PARRIS __ __ Bakersville, N. C. MARVIN STURGEON — — Anderson, Ind. MILTON HICKS __ ._ Troutville, Va. ALVIN H. AGEF, JR. „ __ Welch, W. Va. ROSEMARY PORTER __ Beattyville, Ky. GEORGE WILLARD SHANKS Ashland, Ky. FOUR YEARS AGO LAST SEPTEMBER AS WE REGISTERED FOR OUR FRESHMAN ALGEBRA AND GENERAL SCIENCE WE DID NOT PLAN WAR-TIME GRADUATION BUT THESE FOUR YEARS HAVE NOT BEEN SPENT WORTHLESSLY AND PEACE WELL BE USING THE INTEREST THEY GAVE US IN ALL CURRENT PROBLEMS TO MAKE OURSELVES MORE INTEraESTED AND INTERESTING MEN AND WOMEN IN THE WORLD IN WHICH WE MOVE WORLD LL BE USING THAT SAME HISTORY LESSON AS A PATTEHttJ OF WFWt NCVT TO DO IN THE PLANNING OF THE LIFE WE WANT TO LIVE AS A NATIOnUmONG NATIONS AFTER THE WAR, HOPING THAT OUR SONS AND OUR SONS ' SONS WILL NOT HAVE REASON TO LOOK BACK ON OUR HISTORY-MXklNG BITTERLY AND WITH UNHAPPY FACES . . . WE ' LL BE USING THINGS WEVS jIeAD SITTING AROUND IN THE FOUN- DATION SCHOOL READING ROOM, AND WE ' LL BE WRITING LETTERS WITH THOSE TEN FINGERS THAT MAR ED TO MOVE SO BUSILY AND SO ACCURATELY OVER TH TYPRWRIT S. WE ' LL BE FIGURING DISTANCE WITH THAT MATH, ILL BE COEANIiNV HOUSE AND COOKING MEALS AS WE DID IN COUN- TRY HOME, WE ' LL HUM CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO AND THERE ARE SUCH THINGS ' ' AND WjUrtLL REMEMBER THE LIGHTS IN T. P. ' S ON RAINY AFTER- NOONS WHltE BVERYTHING WAS DARK OUTSIDE . . . THE HOT SUMMER DAYS AND CLEAN, SNOW COVERED WALKS, THE LIGHTS ON DRAPER TOWER . . . SOME THINGS YOU DON ' T EVER GET OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM . TWELFTH GRADE OFFICERS n. . Bill Fan-. _ Vice-President Roy Hall __ __ President Mary Lou Keener Secretary Bobby Porter Treasurer TWELFTH GRADE OLLIE LEWIS __ __ Manchester, Ky. RICHARD WILSON ._ __ Nashville, Tenn. ORA LEE BECK .. .. Baughman, Ky. JULIUS J. MATSON — Ashtabula, Ohio PAUL E. ROSE __ __ Berea, Ky. CORA SAYLOR __ _ Baxter, Ky. JAMES HOWARD MONIER __ . Berea, Ky. EMMA BARDILL . Wartburg, Tenn. OMER NOLAND __ __ Beattyville, Ky. VERNA HALL __ __ Ashland, Ky. CARVER CARMAN .. Rockhold, Ky. BETTY LOU PATRICK __ __ Berea, Ky. KATHLEEN FRANKS __ Wallins, Ky. BILL FARIS __ Birmingham, Ala. BLANCHE WOOD __ __ Louisville, Ky. THOMAS RAMSEY __ __ Prenter, W. Va. JOE WEBB __ .. Blanchester, Ohio PEARL WARFORD __ __ Wagersville, Ky. DOTTIE LEACH __ __ Jamestown, Ky. FAIRIE JONES __ __ Berea, Ky. VIDA DAVIS __ __ Seventy Six, Ky. LOLA ELLEN McVEY __ __ Wayne, W. Va. BETTY CRAYCRAFT __ __ New Albany, Ind. EULAN PATRICK __ __ Lexington, Ky. LAURA LEE HALE __ __ Grundy, Va. MARY LOU KEENER __ __ Berea, Ky. HAZEL KING __ __ Louellen, Ky. KATHLEEN ARTHUR __ __ Ashland, Ky. BONNIE EVANS __ „ Saint Paul, Va. MARY ELIZABETH PITTMAN Dreyfus, Ky. MARY ' BURTON ENGLAND Prenter, W. Va. BRENDA HALL __ Ashland. Ky. ©-MH TWELFTH GRADE JACK ROHRER BENJAMIN Ningpo, China MINNIE RHEA NEW Denny. Ky. PAULETTE McATEER __ __ Rock Hill, S. C. VINA MILDRED CALMES __ __ Evelyn, Ky. DOROTHA SUSAN ROBERTSON Berea, Ky. LORNA CAUDILL __ __ Salyersville, Ky. BETTY LUCILLE CHILDERS __ __ Louisa, Ky. ETTA COOK __ Hamilt on, Ohio ALMA COLLINSWORTH Newport News, Va. JAMES W. WOOD __ __ Bristol, Va. J. ROY HALL __ Lexington, Ky. ALICE EVELYN DAVIDSON Barwick, Ky. BOBBY PORTER __ — Berea, Ky. WILLIAM ALBERT HAYS .. _ __ Berea, Ky. SHIRLEY REDMON __ _ Sano, Ky. HELEN E. TURNER _. Talbert, Ky. ELIZABETH IMRIE __ __ Camcroun, West Africa LIDA KIDWELL __ __ Upper Tygart. Ky. LORENE ABNEY __ __ Orlando, Ky. GRACE SCHOLL POPPLEWELL .__ Somerset, Ky. EMMETT GRAVES __ ._ Jasper, Ala. HARRIET HOFFMAN — - Teheran. Iran MAXINE LOY _ __ Jamestown. Ky. JEAN CLARK __ — Berea, Ky. BEULAH WILLET __ ._ Black Mountain, N. C. PAULINE GILL __ __ Birmingham, Ala. JOSEPH EARL PARKER __ „ Falmouth, Ky. DORIS J. GALLOWAY __ __ Berea, Ky. BETTY JANE BELL „ — West Somerset, Ky. VIRGINIA BOLT __ __ Long Island, Ala. MARGARET LOVE __ __ Hot Springs, N. C. IDA DAVIS - . - Seventy Six, Ky. TWELFTH GRADE DOROTHY JEAN FARMER ._ New Zion, Ky. MAXINE I. JENNINGS Prenter, W. Va. MARGARET EVELYN SPARKS Manchester, K . SARAH LOUISE OSBORNE _. Candler, N. C. CLEO BAKER . Cincinnati, Ohm iARAEI ELIZABETH TALBOT Burkesville, Ky. LOUELLEN HEDRICK __ Montcalm, V. Va. HARRIET HAMILTON . __ Frew, Ky. DONALD EDGAR LAINHART . New River, Tcnn. MAGGIE BEATRICE BLACK __ __ Leddcrs, Ky. EVA LEONA CALMES __ __ Evelyn, Ky. CECIL THARP _ Beattyville, Ky. POST-GRADUATES GLENN WILBUR YOUNG Greenville, S. C. WALTER SIZEMORE __ __ Hyden, Ky. MARIE BUSSING ... __ Rossvillc, G.a. A long jump from tennis courts to towered Draper Building, meeting place for classes, shelter for Danforth Chapel, home of the Chimes . . . Sunlight, sack lunches and orange crushes ... So sad that one building could house both heartaches and heart throbs in such quantity and quality ... A nickels ' worth . . . Dutch treat ... A redhead looks ' em over . . . Somebody wanted scrambled eggs awful bad and seems to us Prof. Bangson is getting a big kick out of them . . . Don ' t corner your eyes at us, Peggy . . . Mike ' n Duff . . . Cogitatin ' . . . That sleep of the blest that can come only when you ' ve three exams to study for and a term paper to write . . . Charlie . . . Woods- Penniman place for Goldthwait exercises, Y¥ Cabinet meetings, hen breakfast parties . . . Flannery ' s reason for studying at the library and acquiring a secretary . . . Noble Guest House, famous abode of that equally famous band of terrors, now closed for the duration. YES, A GOOD YEAR ALL IN ALL . . . THE BASKET BALL GAMES WITH THE BOYS REALLY GETTING HOT ON OCCASION, AND WITH THE BAND IN THE BALCONY PLAYING THE NATIONAL ANTHEM AND THE WHITE-SUITED, BLipjACKETED PLAYERS AT ATTENTION, WITH HARTT AND FEAvVr ON THE FRff)NT ROW OF THE RESERVE SIDE DISTRACTING AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE fM THE GAME, WITH DUTCH ' S CONGA STEP AND HE ' SIOWR M N .V. WITH THE RED SWEATERS MAKING A LINE ALL AROUND Th TOP BUL X)NY RAILING AND THE SMALLER AND LARGER FEET DANCHNG DOWN FROM THE BOTTOM . . . THIS CHRISTMAS VACATION THAT WAS SHORTER ThIaN ANY WED EVER KNOWN YET, A WHOLE BLISSFUL DAY LONGER THAN WE PLANNED FOR ON ACCOUNT OF THE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM, Ne4 KAR ' S EVE IN A DORM! THE INCREAS- ING SHORTAGE OF MAN POWER . BYE EVERY DAY OR SO, SIGN LOWER DIV5SIOV CLASSES LLING SOME FELLOWS AND GIRLS GOOD- G DEPARTURE PERMITS, REGISTERING FOR DRAPER BUILDING, LONG CONFUSIN ' LINES N MANY DESKS, WOWDERlVrf WHAT CLASS TO TAKE, WONDERING OCCASION- ALLY, OH VERY OaCAs lONALLY, WHICH CLASSES, IF ANY, WE ' LL TAKE NEXT YEAR, PERHAPS WE ' D BE TAKING RIFLE PRACTICE OR AIRPLANE ENGINEERING . . . WAITIN ' PATENTLY IN FRONT OF T. P. ' S FOR THE BUS, GOIN ' HOME FOR THE SUMMWT PILES OF LUGGAGE AND THE YELLS OF DEPARTING SENIORS AROUND US . . . YES, ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, IT ' S BEEN A GOOD YEAR. ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Calvin Baird Vice-President Avis Jai rclle _. , Treasurer Myrtle Barrett Secretary Oscar Davidson President ELEVENTH GRADE SALLY BURTON _. Plato, Ky. W INNIFRED ALLEN __ Orlando, Ky. CALVIN BAIRD .. Lancaster, Ky. LENA GOODING __ __ Flemingsburg, Ky. RUTH BRASFIELD __ — Cincinnati, Ohio PAT PIATT __ - Berea, Ky. JUNE SMITH - Ary, Ky. BROADUS N. DAVIDSON __ — Oneida. Ky. MYRTLE BARRETT „ - Conkling, Ky. RUBY LESTER „ — Sunnybrook, Ky. ALMA SMITH __ __ Pine Hall, N. C. OSCAR DAVIDSON __ — Oneida, Ky. GERTRUDE CAMPBELL __ __ Krypton, Ky. HELEN CROLEY __ . Berea, Ky. MINNIE RUTH LOVELY __ __ Knoxville, Tenn. GENEVA MULLINS __ — Climax, Ky. HAZEL-MAIDEN ORICK __ . Middlesboro, Ky. DENVER WELLS „ - Daley, Ky. MILDRED BROWN __ _. Manchester, Ky. CHARLES LLOYD VEST __ __ Lexington, Ky. ELEANOR BENT __ — Berea. Ky. VELVA DELPH __ — Botto, Ky. CHARLES KEYSER __ __ Prenter, V. Va. WILMA KATHRYN HORTON Coeburn, Va. INEZ GAY LUCAS __ — Coal City, 111. GLEMA RYAN __ __ Aaron, Ky. ARTIE ANN JENNINGS Gibson Station, Va. AVIS BERYL JARRELLE __ __ Gordon, W. Va. C. EDWARD McCULLAH __ _. Cawood, Ky. DOROTHY TATE . . Birmingham, Ala. ELEANOR WEEKES __ Berea, Ky. VIOLET ATHAL BLACKWELL Crystal, Ky. ELEVENTH GRADE HELEN WILLIAMS Corbin, Ky. ARVIL SKEEN Walden, Ky. NILA MAE BLAIR Hillsdale, Ind. JOE AUSTIN . .Flat Rock, Ala. JEANNE HARDY Hiwassee Dam, N. C. KATHLYN TROUTMAN __ __ Woodbine, Ky. JEANETTE M. KING Coeburn, Va. MARY GOANS Longview, Wash. LEONARD ARNOLD BARTON __ Woodbine, Ky. BETTY E. BELL ._ Berea. Ky. JANET HELEN CAWOOD __ __ Cawood. Ky. BESS PATRICK Lebanon, Va. DELIA ABNEY __ __ Bummer, Ky. CHARLES R. COOPER __ __ Houckville, Ky. LUCILLE WILKERSON Pumpkin Chapel, Ky. HERBERT RAY BECKERS Birmingham, Ala. JAMES M. HESSELGESSER- Summersville, W. Va. ARLETTA HOGAN __ __ Detroit, Mich. SAM HODGES __ . Alva, Ky. GENEVA HYMER __ __ Berea, Ky. LORA ADKINS __ __ Big Stone Gap, Va. ARCHIE GRANT __ - _ Alva, Ky. ILEENE STANLEY __ Radford, Va. BILLY LYLE WILSON __ __ Irvine, Ky. MARVIN A. HIXON, JR. __ __ Naples, Fla. SUE MARIE KILBOURNE __ __ Berea, Ky. ROBERT MANNING __ _ Berea, Ky. ELEANOR MORGAN _. -_ Berea, Ky. LIDA CAUDILL __ __ Salyersville, Ky. BOBBY C. WESLEY __ __ Jamestown, Ky. RUTH MARY SMITH __ ._ Berea, Ky. ROBERT CRIPPEN — Berea, Ky. ELEVENTH GRADE PHILIP H. COMBEST Waynesburg, Ky. k V ?i LIZZIE BETTY BLAKER Jamestown, Ky. ■ ' V M ' B BERT CLAIRE JOHNSON Lake Alfred, Fla. l . M .- , k THERESA JOHNSON __ - Lake Alfred. Fla. f -« Jm W RUBY HELEN CAMPBELL __ Krypton, Ky. Bfc M fli m . LEWIS BIGGERSTAFF _. - Berea, Ky. I W f r WE 1 DORIS RAY SPECK __ Bowling Green, Ky. jM L WW iL V V BETHEL MOORE Radford, Va. H Pv GRACE MILLER Bell Farm, Ky. BETTY LOU WHITE Manchester, Ky. MELBA McWILLIAMS __ Dunham, Ky. MONA HAMBLIN Brutus, Ky. IRENE NELSON Gordon, W. Va. LILLIAN McCOUN — Jackson, Ky. BOBBY HALL Jeff, Ky. GERRY HOOKER Alva, Ky. H| 1 RAY TUDOR Hindman, Ky. This is the parting of the ways . . . Heave my bullies, heave once more . . . recorder of passing moments . looked for sight in a boring class, glowing beacon with lights on it at night . . . crazy Kazee and her red specs — leave ' em alone and they ' ll come home, waggin ' their tails behind them . . . Buckles and Butler get down to earth and take in a little sun . . . ten little Indians all in a row, warm and weary, but it was worth it . . . these days are what makes a CHIMES completely ours, these wishes and compliments and crazy nothings that take so long to write and to read . . . Fire Department versus Fire Department at the annual Labor Day washing down . . . here, here, there are some other pictures on this page after all . . . landmark . . . bread, pickles, potato chips assembly line for a summer evening ' s sack suppers . . . night lights on a white door to learning. THEN THERE IS ALL THAT EXCESS ENERGY, MUST BE EXPENDED SOME WAY . . . AND ALL THE THINGS WE KNOW THAT WE WOULD NOT HAVE KNOWN IF ... WE HAD NEVER GONE TO AN AG SOCIAL, IF WED NEVER SLID DO OCfy THE HAY CHUTE, NOR SEEN DEAN WIN HIS CHIC WHITE UNIFORM, NOR WATCHED THE PARADE OF ANIMALS ACROSS THE AG PAVIlV N . . IF WE )Wd NEVER GONE INTO THE WALLPAPER OFFICE WITHOUT AN YYIDE S AND COME OUT WITH, LO, SEVEN COLUMNS OF JOKES ANDTOPINiVnS . . f VEB NEVER GONE ON AN A. Z. HAYRIDE TO DEAD HORSE OB COZIlV bUNDLED UP IN BLANKETS OR BEEN TO A PHI DELTA BANQUET ... IF WE HAD NEVER SEEN PI ALPHA DUNCE CAPS LOOKING LIKE BIRTHDAY CANOLES IN THE BOARDING HALL ... IF WE HAD NEVER GONE TO BAND PRACTICE At SEVEN THIRTY ON MISTY-MOISTY MONDAY MORNINGS . . . HAD VER JOINED DELTA PHI ALPHA . . . NEVER ASKED FOR PAIN AT THE FRENCH TABLE . . . DONE TOTURE AT COUNTRY DANCERS ERVOUS, HUMMING LINE OF GLEE CLUB WOULD- BEES, OR RECEIVED A WVUTE NOTE THAT MADE US GLEE CLUB, NEVER SPENT HOURS GETTING |THA r E STRING TUNED . . . NEVER LISTENED TO A STRANGE LOW BIRD CALL .iL EVER WAITED FOR EBB AND HIS CAMERA . . . NEVER HAD FRIED POTATOES AT A MAJORS ' BREAKFAST PARTY . . . NEVER, OH DEAR, BUT WE DID AWD WE HAVE AND WE ARE AND WE KNOW THAT THAT TOO WAS A PART OF THAT EDUCATION WE CAME HERE TO GET . . CHIMES Donn Michael Farris Editor Lanham C. Dingess Business Manager WE HAVE LEARNED: Rubber cement is precious gooey stuff, and lots of fun to roll between thumb and forefinger . . . It ' s easier to write copy of IS 7 or 159 words than copy of 158 words . . . War touches even a college yearbook, threatening shortages of such minor things as film, photographic paper, zinc, copper, printing paper, rubber cement, flash bulbs, money, covers, advertisers, subscribers . . . Patrick Henry is ordering 10 copies of the CHIMES . . . After so much proof reading one automatically reads hyphens and periods into even the best of stories . . . Deadlines are agonizing things to think about and, having been met, so nice to look back to ... Ebb Fortner is never as late as they say . . . A yearbook is designed to give its readers a record of ideas and events worth remembering; it gives as well souvenirs for its designers. WE WILL REMEMBER: Donn-n-n-n , Calls and whistles ringing across the snowy campus. Draper ' s front door was always locked when we came to work on the CHIMES . . . Rosters on the bulletin board of classes and organizations . . . Little check marks appearing on the rosters meaning pictures made and received . . . Twelfth graders listed as freshmen who must be sorted out . . . The queer ways people spell their names — Byrd, Bird, Byrde, Burd, Birde . . . Our little moments of silence in honor of another plate off to the engravers . . . Impressive figures of money received and money spent ... 600 subscriptions in a chapel period . . . Our precious files of ping pongs kept safely under lock and key . . . Deathly silence followed by furor, followed by relief, all caused by a discovered error . . . Waking from sleep finding ourselves counting spaces in a line . . . Hamburgers, doughnuts, and milk in the midst of work . . . Beautiful, beautiful first pages of the ' 43 CHIMES coming off the press . . . WE ARE INDIVIDUALS: Donn Michael, meticulous, demanding perfection, being his own example, suffering and enjoying the ups and downs of a yearbook editor-printer-artist-author-janitor . . . Lanny and Matheny, business man and secretary, accumulating lists, letters, money, diminishing debts . . . Ann chewing her pencil eraser in search of inspiration, writing furiously at times, recipient of our grateful praise for living copy ... ' Lil Flower upon whom we all depend, diligently checking and rechecking, keeping us in line, guardian of the files, inspiration of the editor . . . Lenore, Come feel this page, drawing accurate reproductions of a dream . . . Porang and Frances, our selling pointers . . . Bill, un- concernedly slicing pictures and putting them together to make better snapshot pages . . . Sandie staring at ping pongs identifying organization pictures, stopping haunting faces on the street to learn names . . . Susan trimming pictures with nary a rough edge . . . Gene awing us with flawless typing till we hunted maliciously for errors . . . Eileen chasing down genius . . . Flannery gathering sportsmen for pictures, official scorekeeper . . . Sara and Caro- line willingly on call, information bureaus for the tabernacle and the hospital . . . WE ARE THE CHIMES STAFF: STAFF FRANCES SANDERS SARA BUSSING CLYDE FLANNERY BILL CROUCH LENORE WHITMAN CAROLINE MILLER NORRIS WOODIE ANN DE JARNETTE GENE HOUCK NELLIE MATHENY FRANCES NUNLEY BETTY BERYL REILEY SUSAN NICKELL EILEEN GRIFFIN o O m - H C H prt n o H I W -r, n w H r G Tl T] P EDUCATION CLUB Back Row: Griffin, Chidester, Raburn Second Row: Bowen, Pennington, Biggerstaff, Rynerson, Bowling Front Row: Mays, Kellar, O ' Daniel, Freeman, Grubbs, Spickard FRENCH CLUB Back Row: Richardson, Stamper, Fowlkes, Peace, Copeland, Salyers, Riser, Cox, Chapin Second Row: Salisbury, Elkins, Sinclaire, Crip- pen, Davenport, Wallace Front Row: Smith, Cooper, Shelton, Mc- Knight, Clark, Sewell PI ALPHA Back Row: Burroughs, Noll, Mahatfey, Roach, Hutcherson, Reiley, Ramey, Herrin, Beck, Dawson, Cloud, Loefer Second Row: Fuhrmann, Rickard, Brickey, McNeer, King, Deitz, Steinberger, Panzera, Refo Front Row: Fletcher, Moore, Smith, Denham, St rat ton, Cross white, Crouch, Capps l l ALPHA ' S INIMITABLE INITIATION, WITH STALE CRAYFISH AND GREEN FEET ALPHA ZETA Back Row: Combest, Walker, K. lb.. urn.-. Pat- terson, Blunk, Pctitt, Kilbourne, Bcnscy fourth Row: Whitakcr, Bilotta, Bowling, Noblitt, Gardner, York, Hampton. Wygal, Queen, Sturgill, Boehm Third Row: Gentry, Sandlin, Wilson, Shaffer, Wesley, Byrd. Dillon, McNeely, Curtis Second Row: Heinze, Little, Judd, Childers, Singleton, Hollandsworth, Wiuen, Moore, Mullins, Chandler, Dowdy, Lutburrow Front Row: Frye, Helton, Pal, Bowman, Clark PHI DELTA Back Row: Deyton, King, Ingram, Rickard. Hunt, Brickey, Smith, Beach, Ten- nant, Blevins Third Row: Bowles, Bowman, Lowman, Nor- man, Welsh, Runnels, Yonker, Owens, May, Raburn Second Row: Power, Caddell, Bramlett, Scherrcr, Hardy, Gilbert, Haight, Shanks Front Row: Kranold, Creger, Fleming, Houck, Bowen, Stewart, Dingess, Thompson, Thomas DELTA PHI ALPHA Back Row: Queen, Ison, Noblitt, Whitaker, Morrell Second Row: Peaslee, Crippen, Morton, Bell, Knotts Front Row: Wolfram, Orth, Y ' eager, Reiley, Wesley RED, WHITE AND BLUE BANQUETS-SPEECHES MORE F UNNY THAN LEARNED, WELL - - pa — — - - ■S. pa z z — — pa :- c — Q - Z N - 1 — — U ' - X r J :- Z — Q - - z .- - u (it FED WORLD AFFAIRS, RACE RELATIONS, COOPERATIVES, g Z n X VANGUARDS Back Row; Allen, Gundlach, Weidler, Geng, Field, M. Kirsch, F. Kirsch, Ding- man, Benjamin, Knotts, Okuma Third Row: Thacker, McCord, Thomas, Holmes, Sinclaire, Utter, Edwards, Scheiberg, Butler Second Row: McKnight, Shelton, Powell, Watkins, Riley, Nickell, Horton Front Row; Queen, Barnes, Reeves, Spick ard, Proodian, Bell PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM Aiming toward a better understanding ot the individual ' s and the nation ' s part in total war, PAF has centered its programs and discussions around the present conflict. Run- nels and Brickey furnished able leadership for the year. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Back Row: J. Shelton, Geng, Capps, F. Kirsch, Goodell, M. Kirsch, Kilbourne, Day, Peck Third Row: Tennant, Takagaki, Proodian, Thacker, Branham, Douglass, Wat- kins, Richardson Second Row: Crippcn, McKnight, N. Shelton, Chaney, Lester, Noblitt Front Row: Combes t, Cochran, Davis, Pen- nington, Fuhrmann, Price n c r c OPOSTERS SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS t THE STUDY OF THE WELFARE OF THEIR FELLOW MAN. O Mm PI GAMMA MU Back Row: Morrell, Hughes, Hunt, Farris, Hardin Third Row: Tcnnant, Walker, Cheatham, Steinberger, Raburn Second Row: Spickard, Hinchman, Combs, Brickey, J. Weidler, Fleming Front Row: A. Weidler, Henderson, Fiti- patrick, Crippen SIGMA PI SIGMA Back Row: Looney, Fcnn, Pugsley, Roach, Hubbard, Shoemaker, Lane, Frye, Stratton, Panzera, Ambrose, Moore, Noll, Scherrer Front Row: Creswell, Steinberger, Newman, Blunk, Comer pi TAU KAPPA ALPHA g Back Row: Gibson, Fleming, Thomas, Gentry, Shepherd, Duff Second Row: Arnett, Proodian, Butler, Mul- lins, Brewer, Flannery, Beaty, Elkins, Geng, Browning, Rynerson Front Row: Noblitt, Runnels, Sattler, Shutt, Weidler, Deyton, Hardin, Fuhrmann NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETIES LIFE AT HOME OBJECTIVELY VIEWED . . LASTING PHOTOGRAPHS . . BIRD CALL AND FEATHER RURAL LIFE CLUB Back Row: Vaughn, Middleton, Burchette, J. King, Thomas, H. King, Graves, Orick Second Row: Ellison, New, Jennings, Evans, Franks, Gentry, Barrett, B. David- son, Bardill Front Row: Campbell, Willet, O. Davidson, Loy, Potts, Smith, Hamilton, Keener, Campbell, Hedrick PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Back Row: Walters, Downing, Armstrong, Richards Front Row: Beck, Payne, Grote, Beaty BIRD CLUB Back Row: Steinberger, Loefer, Ray, Dcitz, Cloud, Woodrum, O. L. Beck, O. Beck, Fcarnow, McCullah, Smith Front Row: Sherman, Howard, Sinclair , Hicks, Crabbe, Easterling, Holmes, Hamilton, Orth, Smith WM tf r - ND IN SEABURY GYM PLAYING THE STAR SPANGLED w Z ' . i w BAND Back Row: Biggerstaff, Davis, Rigby, Papen- hzgen, Waverly, Cady, O. Wesley, R. Wesley, Ramsey, King, I . Wesley Second Row: McWilliams, Muncy, Wagers, Hampton, Copcland, Cornell, Rick- ard. Miller, Buchanan, Beaty, Mieras, King, Steenrod, Byrd Front Row: Morrell, Keener, Ford, Duncan, Lambert, Ferrill, Risner, McNeely, Bates, Sebren, Keener, McClung, Denham ROYAL COLLEGIANS Back Row: Douglass, Cady, Dingess Front Row: Byrd, Blackburn, Woodie, Wilson, Wheeler, Reynolds, Buchanan, King, Wesley g ORCHESTRA Back Row: Davis, Rigby, Franke, Stillings, Buchanan, Mieras, Wesley, Ferris Second Row: Imrie, M. Keener, C. Keener, Denham, McClung, Morrell, Byrd, Keener, Bates, McNeely, Reiley, Sebren, X ' eekes, Spence Front Row: Hall, Crippen, Lambert, M. L. Keener, Peck, Papenhagen, Coates, Durham OF FINLANDIA ' S RICH CHORDS « STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN BEREA H O 1 § U D SENATE Back Row: Baker, Peaslee, Raburn, Houck, Flannery, Hardin, Deyton Front Row: Sanders, Brickey, Stevens, Coates, Allen, Gifford, Dawson, Smith UD BOARD OF GOVERNORS Back Row: Deitz, Houck, Scott, Lane, Barr, Ela Front Row: Potter, Stevens, Farris, Roach Brickey, Butler L D SENATE Back Row: Chancy, Bent, Davis, Cochran, Wood, Rodgcrs, Hughes Front Row: Sat tier. Savior, Blair, Proodian, Mayhew, Wilson STUDENT VOICE: ADVISORS: LEGISLATORS pi U BRUNT OF TO GIVE US THE WILL TO UD MENS COUNCIL Back Row: Durham, Lane, Fryc, Panzcra, Newman, B. Brickey Front Row: Weidler, Q. Brickey, Dingess, Queen, Baker UD WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Back Row: Morton, Allen, Stevens, Clark, Propps, Vaughn Front Row: Keen, Howard SECONDARY FORENSICS Back Row: Bowles, Bent. Wilson, Weekes, Deyton, Adkins, Sattler, Roper, Gos- ser, Combes t, Beckers Front Row: Galloway, Fans, Speck, Penning- ton, Nelson, Workman, Tolson, God- by £JTHE STUDENT VOICE OF BEREA OF THE FUTURE AG UNION Back Row: Hill, Hubbard, Vinson, Kirsch, Woodrum, Stewart, Williamson, Few, Alexander, Wyatt, Lance Second Row: Rynerson, Metcalf, Robinson, Head, Gentry, Clevenger, Norton, Hail, Meece, Patton, Cornelius, Ed- wards Front Row: Wilkerson, Mason, Mills, Nelon, Houston, Layne, Dowdy, Skeens, Ccrnett, Kennamar, Mint on HOME EC CLUB Back Row; Clark, Noss, Butte, Atchley Anders, Ball, Pilson, Peters, Scott Lykins, Kirk, Kirstein Second Row: Yeary, Center, Chandler, Coates Keen, Campbell, Henderson, Vaughn Nestor, Howard, Marrs Front Row: Gilliam, Trunibo, Anderson Powell, Walters, Barr, Daily, Fox Osborn, Yowell, Nickell, Rasnake AG-HOME EC CLUB Back Row: Henderson, L. Crouser, Yowell, Lance, Chandler, Edwards, Fox, Nickell, Coates, Clark, Nestor Second Row: Ball, J. Crouser, Scott, Few, Lykins, Marrs, Hubbard, Vaughn, Howard, Alexander, Anderson, Ras- nake, Williamson, Campbell, Stew- art, Home, Edwards, Robinson, Kirk, iCirstein Front Row: Atchley, Pilson, Head, Roach, Nelon, Daily, Mills, Whitaker, Hill, Keen, Wyatt, Trumbo, Anders, Yeary, Gilliam, Walters, Noss, Os- born HOME EC — AG — AG-HOME EC PICNIC IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH N Fl COUNTRY DANCERS Center, Coyer, V. Bell, Thomas, Lankford, Davis, B. Bell, Potts, Boehm, Ambrose, Avers, Rose, R. Smith, F. Smith, Graham, Elam, Frisby. Bardill ' THINK IT WELL TO BE ALL MELANCHOLIC TO WRITE ' N SIGH FOR MORE COPY UJ G w X H Z X H SOME TWENTY WRITERS Back Row: Farris, Houck, Ball, Blake, Auvil, Weekes Front Row: Shutt, Osborne, Carnahan, Knotts, De Jarnette, Arnett WALLPAPER De Jarnette, Houck, Osborne, Blake, Bal Knotts, Arnett ALPHA PSI OMEGA TAU DELTA TAU Eileen Griffin Alpha Psi Omega Paul Elam __ Tau Delta Tau, Alpha Psi Omega Sara Bussing __ Tau Delta Tau, Alpha Psi Omega Maxine Jennings National Thespians Laura Lee Hale National Thespians Dorothy Leach National Thespians Herbert Beckers National Thespians Paul Rose National Thespians THESPIANS MAKE-UP ARTISTS, ACTORS, PAINTERS, THEATER-O O w ELECTRICIANS, SINGERS, lover: Led by Wendell Deyton and Betty Dickerson, the Players have marked up another year of successful productions. Lula Vollmer ' s Sun-Up held the Fall spotlight with George Bernard Shaw ' s Candida claiming Springtime honors. Nearly every Tuesday evening has seen a curtain going up on one-acts varying from tragedies to comedies to Berea originals. This year ' s presentation of three short plays by the Thespians was one of the most successful in years. Main production of the Blanks was Paula Meredith Blank. BEREA PLAYERS Inl 1 iiiiiiiiii m i x VARSITY MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Back Row: Str.Hton, Welsh. Wilson, Bowen, Benjamin, Whitaker, Wheeler, Craig Second Row: King, Woodrum, Buchanan, Wesley, Boehm, Alley, Crouch, Steinberger, McNeely, Whitaker, Franke Front Row: Mcore, Beaty, Flam, Sebren, Mills, White, Durham, Shoemaker, Hollandsw orth, Byrd OF SONGS, ALL WITH SOMETHING TO SAY, EACH WITH HIS OWN MODES OF EXPRESSION Back Row: Keener, Graham, Leatherwood, Mitchell, Wesley, Taylor Second Row: Whitaker, Howell, Ritchie, Douglass, Austin, Brice, Heffner, Imrie, Wilson, Muncy, Crippen, Roberts Front Row: Fugate, Chambers, Lykins, Fielder, Coffey, Mahon, Monson, Allison, Ayers, Goodell, Field VARSITY WOMEN S GLEE CLUB With the wind in your hair. Easy does it, Florence, this is the payoff, after those weeks of rehearsal, those nights learning lines, now you show what you ' re made of. An apple a day keep; you from going to the hospital, or so they say. Stance of an editor on a holiday but still ready to go into action. Hercules at a roller. We could smile too, prof, if we knew as much as you do about rocks or if this copy were at the printers. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Come on, make her smile. Luxury of a bubble bath, any resemblance to any movie stars living or dead is purely coincidental. Porang, or the one-man explanation of why Frances is a little busy with making him immortal. Could the Little Flower be on the same mountain that the Editor was seven pictures back? Wasn ' t basketball fun. Dis is de life, ask the Candy ' s. Pictures like this must have been what daffodils were made for. One of Vivian ' s country home ex- periences. Brown-eyed Susan. ONE OF THE CORNERSTONES OF BEREA ' S FOUNDATIONS IS MADE OF OUR FREEDOM TO WORSHIP AS WE WILL ... TO MAKE OF OUR WORSHIP AN ACTI- VITY THAT MOVES ALONG WITH US THROUGH CLASSES AND EXTkA CURRIC- ULAR WORKS ... TO MAKE OF OUR RELIGION A LIWNG, A VITAL THING...FROM THAT CORNERSTONE ITSELF MUST HAVE |p ME THE INS p PTION WHICH IS ON THE LEFT WALL OF THE FAMILIAR EMTK NC ! TO DANFORTH CHAPEL THE WITH THE PRAY THiVJ HERE IN COMMUNIOI OJUTH OF BEREA MAY ACQUIRE THE SPIRITUAL POWER TO ASPIRE NOBLY H THE HIGHEST ADVENTURE DARINGLY SERVE HUMBLY FOOD FOR THOUGHT IN THE SILENCE OF THE CHAPEL, CHALLENGING AS THE BEAUTY AND PEACE OF THE CHAPEL ITSELF . . . RELIGION THAT REACHES EVEN THOSE OF US WHO ONLY PASS BY . . . RELIGION THAT WE CAN USE IN BRODHEAD, IN NEW YORK, IN SYDNEY . . . RELIGION THAT WILL LAST. HANDBOOKS, CAMPUS TOUR, UNCLE MIKE, BUDGETS O YWCA CABINET Back Row: De Jarnette, Jones, Lewis, Rice, Lyda, Ballard, Coates, Gooding Second Row. Morton, Sinclaire, Ye:g;r, Queen, Powell, Beck, Willett, Thomas Front Row: Noss, Young, Peaslee, Nestor, Stowe YMCA CABINET YM PLAYS AT THE TABERNACL Back Row: Houck, Evans, Benjamin, Deitz, Ham, Barrow, Flannery, hite, Shelton, Dunford, Brickey, Farris Front Row: Bishop, Bowen, Alley, Mavity, Hinchman, McCord, Phillpott, Bowles, Faris CE EX COMMITTEE Back Row: Duff, Baker, Crosswhite, Shoe- maker, Suiter, Keener, Shutt, Musser Front Row: Kouyoumjian, Stooker, Peters, [ones, Looney, Reed, Chafin Y M C A Energetic president, Clyde Flannery, has kept the Y humming about the campus this year. One never passes the Lincoln Hall recreation room without noticing the sounds of activity which issue forth. New on the calendar this year were the communications with Bereans in service and the student-faculty friendship program. Men are invited to worship services Thursday and Sunday vesper hours. In sprucing up its programs, the Berea YMCA has exchanged program features with neighboring Kentucky colleges. GHT ON MATTRESSES SPREAD ON A FLOOR STILLNESS OF A CANDLELIT SERVICE, FIRE Big sisters for freshmen girls, campus worship, campus recreation — under their president, Ruth Peaslee, the YWCA girls have carried on these and manv activities during the year. Working jointly with the YMCA, they have sponsored Voluntary Sunday School, studies of South- ern labor problems and race relations problems. And no YWCA cabinet member could feel that a year ' s report was complete without mention of a weekend at the cabin. Y W C A HARMONIA SOCIETY Harmonia is , one-semester organization of Bereans who love to sing and who work hard to give us our beloved Christmas Messiah. , The hoWaT eTson in Berea is never complete without the famous Handel oratorio. For ?«r ' h.rty y«rs Pro Rigb h annu, 1 de«e h I,.suh before an ever-enthusiastic audience. Sharing soloists ' honors th,s year with Mr John McDonald of Ch ' cagc, were Miss Mahon Miss Janet Schumacher, and Mr. Raymond Durham. Accompaniment was furnished by the college orchestra. Miss Jameson at piano, and Miss Cheney at the Union Church organ. the CE DISCUSSION, MR. RIGBY BEFORE THE MIGHTY SURGE OF THE HALLELUJAH CHORUS Ever wander into Union Church recreation room when you were homesick on a Sunday afternoon? Ever hike with your girl on a Fall or Spr nlaft erroon? Christ.an Endeavor has made a special effort this year to provide good tun and activity for Bereans wl «££• ££ s when thf weather permits, and indoor games when it rains or snows are only a part of the program. CE socials. CE dramatics. CE worship every Sunday evening— the Union Church basement is often filled with people who enjoy these things. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR y SEARCH FOR THE GOOD IN THE UNIVERSE AROUND US ' U INTER FAITH COUNCIL Back Row: Looney, Shelton, Fljnnsry, Lloyd, McCord Front Row: Bowman, Chafin, Peaslee PRAYER GROUP LIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK, COM Seeking aids for living through fellowship with God and with each other, these students come often to the Fireside Room for worship. Each week-day noon hour is devoted to a short service in which all participate. SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL Eack Row: Cornett, Brumley, Lewis Front Row: McCord, Kouyoumjian, Dodson, Welsh, Kilbourne sNfc- H% SO ,r i iKft- C- ' 1 m he. t HE. ixv K ATHLETICS NON-CONFERENCE BEREA— 49 ALUMNI— 18 BEREA— 30 LEXINGTON SIGNXKgORPS— 48 BEREA— 49 LEXINGTON SIGNAL CORPS— 43 BEREA— 36 OBERLIN— 54 BEREA— 5 3 BEREA-56 • . . • • V • • • • GEORGETOWN-50 KENTUCKY WESLYAN— 31 BEREA— 30 N MOREHEAD-31 BEREA— 46 EASTERN— 43 BEREA— 44 . ) TRANSYLVANIA— 30 MOREHEAD— 45 KENTUCKY WESLYAN— 41 TRANSYLVANIA— 3 5 EASTERN— 54 BEREA— 43 . . . . |. . GEORGETOWN— 34 BEREA— 42 . . . ] . UNION— 33 BEREA— 5 GEORGETOWN— 4 5 BEREA— 37 WESTERN— 54 V.7 OUR MOUNTAINEERS were piloted through one of the most successful seasons in recent years by the able leadership of Coach Clarence H. Wyatt. Showing patience, impartiality, skill, and a Mountaineer- building complex, Coach Wyatt moulded a series of winning combinations out of his hard-fighting basket artists. Coach Wyatt, a Mountaineer of the early 30 ' s, came up through the ranks. During his days as a Berea student, he was star of many cage and track events. Graduating in 1933, he played with the Mountaineers when they won the KIAC cham- pionship in 1931. After leaving Berea, he taught in schools at East Bernstadt and London. He coached the Hazel Green High School basketball team to the State championship in 1940, and his team at Sue Bennett College captured the Kentucky Junior College crown last year. During the summer of ' 42 he was as- sistant athletic director at the Lexington Signal Depot. CRIPS, LONG SHOTS, FIGURE EIGHTS, PIVOTS, FAKES, SCRIMMAGES, WYATT ' S BETWEE1 These hardwood stalwarts, the Berea College Mountaineers, made a name for themselves, and gained a considerable amount of prestige all in the course of their successful 1942-43 basket- ball season. They hit the win column for seven out of eleven conference tries, two out of four in non-conference competition, and they split the docket in the KIAC tournament. Our cagers scored their initial success against an Alumni aggregation Homecoming Saturday night. Their convincing 49-18 win in this feature set a standard to which they adhered religiously throughout the season. It also broke the traditional Alumni win monopoly. This was the fourth Mountaineer victory in the 1 5 Alumni games and the first victory for the de- fenders of the home front since 1934. It was in the first conference game of the season with Georgetown that stellar Heinze, by scoring 24 points, gained his reputation for possessing 57 varieties of shooting. Heinze who was later named all-state was high score man for the season. Combs was runner up. The first home conference game proved to be quite an affair. A capacity crowd of frenzied spectators witnessed a spine-tingling nip-and- tuck battle between the local cagers and the Morehead Eagles in which the hearts of Berea supporters dropped with a collective groan as the visitors won by the margin of one point. If the Berea rooters ' spirits sank to a hard-to- conceive low at the conclusion of the Morehead game, they were somewhat revived when Coach Gid Hill Frank Heinze Lige Tatone Calvert Littl Wyatt ' s men beat Eastern the following Satur- day with Eastern holding the odds. The gym- nasium roof was shaken by many a resounding roar that night as the Blue and White forged ahead to a close victory. It was in this game that Blevins issued thrill and re-thrill by re- peatedly sinking uncanny long shots. Nelon reached an all-time high in his defensive play in this encounter. We were fortunate in having six home games on six consecutive Saturday nights. Three were thrillers and the remaining three were good. In the third of the thrillers we lost to Wesleyan but only by two points. Such close scores generate a great deal more eager concern that does an easy win and Berea fans never keep their eager ideas quiet. Humphleet, a Wyatt protege at Sue Bennett, made his debut and gained immediate renown in the home game with Georgetown. Entering at half time intermission, he chalked up 12 points and played a nice floor game. Thriving on narrow margins, the Berea quin- tet dropped a heartbreaker to Oberlin in the last of pre-tournament activity. Red Little was cited by critics at Oberlin as being the best player they had seen perform during the season. Proving a mainstay for the Blue and White, he was selected all-state in the tournament. If our Mountaineers carved any sort of niche in the shrine of basketball immortality, it was in the Tournament game with Western in which they led the almighty Hilltoppers by eight points at the half. With a seemingly in- credible win in sight, Little fouled out and the Berea hopes were crushed by an inexhaustible supply of fresh reserves by Western. Baker played brilliant ball in this final game and won high praise for his. adept fakes and re- bound retrieves among tall men. Edward Warrick Harold Adams Wintz Jenkins Byron Baker IE GAME FEEDS, TRIPS WITH OCKIE, DATES AT OBERLIN, TOURNAMENT FRIGHT Glenn Blevim Claude Nelon Frank Duff Bill Sturgill WOMEN ' S GYM INSTRUCTORS Back Row: Chricy, Ferrill, Keener, Boggs, O. L. Beck, Pennington, Eutsler Front Row: Lankford, Colvard, Lyda, Kinley, Hale, O. Beck, Lester GOLDTHWAITE POSITION, TRACK, JUIJITSU, GYMNASTICS AT THE BASKETBALL GAMES .levin.-, Wooten Sebren. Creswell, Patton, Whitaker, Baker, Lufburrow, Stewart, Bowen, Frye MEN ' S GYM INSTRUCTORS err frrff ff l ss=siiiii iiimmiiiiimiiiii™z z z sii _— — _ _ ii . i B B «i B '  B ' CLUB Back Row: Wesley, Baxter, Kilbourne, Mills, Benjamin, Nelon, Heinze, Scherrer, Hunt Front Row: Gunter, Baker, Wooten, Creswell, Walker, Durham, Thomas, W ' hitakcr OLE VAULT, BROAD ' N HIGH JUMPS, 100 YARD DASH, 440, 220, YELLING SPECTATORS Back Row: Head, Beaty, Houck, Seal, Hubbard, Houston, Gibson, Chandler Front Row: Creswell, Scherrer, Mills, Wyatt VARSITY TRACK SCARRIES, WET CURLS, RED-CROSSED WHITE PINS w WAA BOARD Back Row: Mieras, Davis, Lankford, Elliott, Macaulay, Forbes, Thomson, Payne, ( nlvj rJ Front Row: Imrie, Boggs, Fox, Hewitt, Ferrill LIFE SAVING HIKES IN THE COUNTRY IN ALLui Back Row: Lyda, Boggs, Piatt Front Row: Kinley, Hale, Anderson, Nassau, Brown, Pennington, Poundstone OUTING CLUB Back Row: Elliott, Kinley, Nestor, Thomson, Boggs, Home, Hale, Keener, Ferrill, Givens, Jones, Payne, Propps Front Row: Lyda, Keen, Beck, Loftis R.HYTHM OF MINDS AND BODIES MOVING TOGETHER, ■ C 7 MODERN DANCE Whitman, Hatcher, Buckles, Henderson, Bell, Mitchell, Conley, Ayers, Kinley, Rodgers, Knotts, Butte, Keen jjj ALUMNI a BASKETBALL Back Row: Wagers, Green, G. Wright, Evans, T. Wright Front Row: Hughes, Kilbourne, Baker, Wyatt, Bailey, Hale, Roberts CHEER LEADERS Clifton Moore Kenneth Dutch Frye Orson Smith §5 MAKES A SUCCESSFUL SEASON CANDY ' S FIRST, INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL AND FOOTBALL, LONG WINDED RACING, BIG SECONDARY BASKETBALL Back Row: Candv, Henderson, Bush, Austin, Hall, Skeens, Baird, Webb Front Row: Welsh, A. Fish, Cornett, J. Fish, Ryan, Porter, Heath, Smith I-M FOOTBALL CHAMPS Champs: Rickard, Tatone, Gilbert, Reber, Scherrer, Norman, Newman Runners-Up: Bensey, Reed, Yonker, Patron, Crouclier, Armstrong, Salter CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Vinson, Dowdy, Gunkler, Riley, Stollings Front Row: Del linger, Gunter, Clevenger, Cornett, Rynerson, Whi taker ENCES, TRAILS, ZING OF A RACKET, SMOOTH BACKHAND, WET CROWDS, FANCY DIVES V If: .W : I-M BASKETBALL CHAMPS Helton, Hunt, England, Petitt, Cochran VARSITY TENNIS Back Row: Hunt, Benjamin Front Row: Durham, Evans, Singleton, Saylor SWIMMING Houck, Alexander, Flannery, Head, Queen Berea believes that to be happy and successful, men and worn cation departments base their programs upon this doctrine of t our best form — we thought. Soon we discovered that we s crooked. The phys ed crowd got us and soon we were typica is a Berea synonym for riggers and every student knows it thor horns; we in our turn took up the discussions of diaphragmatic lose their bulges and feared lest they come back. Two times a week we went to gym classes, once each week w and to fall gracefully into Seabury pool calling ourselves diver, music; everyone did folk dancing and played singing games, in Berea one plays in order to grow. We met grace and rhythn There is nothing so democratic about Berea as its sports prog Thanksgiving Day Hound and Hare race. We thrill for the bl exhibitions of physical skill which we see between halves of the dips. War came to Berea as to every part of the country. And Bei be strong to fight in the armed forces. Men and women need tc war Berea launched its physical fitness tests for strength and en They run a model obstacle course, they are trained in swimmin doing its most important job Berea is keyed to the national sche ist be well developed and fit in every way. Our physical edu- ;t health for every individual. We came to Berea, eager, in here and bulged there and, heaven forbid, our necks were i. Get a load of that Goldthwait, we said, for Goldthwait r. Sophomores talked knowingly of it when we were green- ing and rhomboid contractions. We watched our silhouettes i. We exercised; we learned to run and jump and tumble; ryone did a little interpretive dancing; everyone marched to and emphasis upon development but not upon competition for icquired a bit of each. We are proud of our track record but no less proud of our d white basketball team but we thrill no less for the splendid We crowd Seabury pool for swim meets and equally for adjusting its program to meet wartime needs. Men need to rong to work on the wartime production lines. Early in the :e. This year all men in reserves are in a health program, saving, and other feats of strength. Now, with the nation elping to build America ' s strength. This is, my dear fellow, a very solemn occasion, besides the sun ' s in our eyes. Shine, mister, just put your foot on my knee, mister. On solid rock I stand but don ' t push. For her majesty the queen a rainbow in rhythm. W hit the great, just lookin ' ' em over. Pilot ' s Knob, the beginning and the end. Will that train ever come— But this is the only sorrow of Christmas vacation. Just swell knowin ' you — See you next year — And loads of good luck. Just need an ace or a six or if that king would only come up. Time off from disinfectants for a nng-a-round-a-rosy in a pud-muddle. Meditations of a hooded seer . . . can ' t I connect you with a spirit?. Either religion or women but pretty plain Craig feels strongly about it. Backing up an old ada ge; an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Rest for the weary, and are we ever weary. WRITING . . . IT ' S PART OF THE BEREA WAY . . . CHEWING A STUBBY PENCIL IN FRESHMAN COMPOSITION . . . WRITING OUR SECOND AUTOBIOGRAPHY . . . SIT- TING SPELLBOUND BY EMILY ANN SMITHS DARK EYES AS SHE LAY! CURSE OF CONSCIOUSNESS UPON US . . . TERM PAPERS . . .VhE FIRST LONG HOMESICK LETTERS WE WROTE . . . REDBUD AND FORSYTHIA IN THE SPRITE ... A RECORD OF OUR DAYS, THE CAMPUS CHRONICLE . . . ThV ALT ' RnJMnG YELLOW AND GREEN OF THE WALLPAPER AS IT OfHANGHS WI WEEK . . . AND LETTERS TO THE EDITORS, EVEN IN LOUIS TJ LE . . . MARY ELA ' S SCULPTURED WORDS CONCERNING THE SUPERIORITY OF MAN . . . MEMORIES OF PARKER, CADLE AND GREENWELL . . . THE HILARITY OF JERRY HUGHES ' THANKSGIVING PROGRAMS . . . TRYOUTS FOR TWENTY WRITER . J. MAY B. SMITH ' S DESCRIPTION OF APPLES THAT YOU CAN TASTE ANB HOLD . . . ALCOHOL SPEECHES . . . FLAMING TREES IN AUTUMN AND MISTY M 3UNTAINS FRAMING THE COLLAGE GARDENS . . . LETTERVrO SERVICE MEN VI. LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN . . . ' THE CITIZEN, SPECIAlAeATUREI BY iVuDENT WRITERS . . . NEW PLAYS FOR THE BEREA PLAYERS . . . AND REVIEWS FOR TABERNACLE NEWS . . . THE PRIDE WE FEEL IN SEEING A FAMILIAR NAME ON THE JACKET OF A BOOK, CHARLES MORGAN, OR W. GORDON ROSS . . . LAST ISSUE OF THE ALUMNUS PUBLISHED BY THE SEN- IORS EACHti AR . . . THE POET ' S CORNER OF THE WALLPAPER ... AT LAST THE CHIMES . . . ALL THESE SOURCES ARE COMBINED IN CREATIVE WRITING. The radio seems to become even softer as orchestras change at the station break. It is late. The newsmen with the reports from Russia and the Solomons are gone now. Twelve strokes of the chimes mark midnight, the sound almost crystalline in the white outside world. Barely audible is I ' m Getting Tired So I Can Sleep. I crawl into bed and snap off the light. Funny how my mind wants to chase ' round and ' round like a dog after its tail. Wondering, for instance, if my roommate will write this week He is Lieutenant Brown now. Wondering, too, if it is any trouble for one to remember Berea. Shouldn t be, for a thousand experiences make it easy to remember— the way Draper used to look with floodlights on it, America on the chimes, the smell of crisp heaps of leaves, the hubbub of the Press, Dean Shutt ' s detailed explanations of college red-tape, moonlight on the snow along University Walk, the Union Church choir on Sunday mornings, and the sight of a certain tree in front of the post office that looked like a shimmering golden torch this fall. Then there is the galaxy of springtime color in front of Science Hall, the noisy nights in the dorm the sentiments of Pearson ' s men on the war ( Damn ' them all, we ' ll make them sorry that they stuck their necks out. ) . _ How many things pop up: the zest that an afternoon two-period lecture gives to coffee and doughnuts in T. 1 . s, the roar as the Blue and White makes the basket that puts them ahead, the Varsity Glee Club singing Berea Beloved, and the ghostly swirl of fog at breakfast-time. Who could forget the Collegians, perennial Study in Green, or two years of Goldthwaite, or the magic tang of Mountain Days, or the Christmas singing program? The care-free Satur- day nights and the jabber and clatter of meals contrast themselves in memory with the tense, haggard exam days, the murky haze of busy labs, the long lectures. ... Suddenly the announcer says, Another day toward victory; and now, ladies and gentlemen, we present Ine Star Spangled Banner. The majestic music changes thoughts. So we are in the last war? Wonder how many died today. God grant that it truly is the last one. The station is off now. Except for a perking radiator, all is silent. I snap ort the radio and pull up the covers. Soon I drowze off into sleep, my last in Berea, for day after tomorrow I am to report for duty at Fort Thomas. The chimes strike one, nibbling at eternity. — Stanton King EPISODE My love began when corn was knee high; Young robin tugged silently at sleek redworms; Bull-bats dived and turned upward Piercing the dusk with coarse shrieks; On the smooth beech trunk I carved initials. Corn was shocked before the quarrel. O ' possums tripped toward persimmon trees; Geese honked and flew on into the south; A wondering moon peeped through thin white clouds; Slowly I whittled initial ' - from the smooth beech trunk. — Willard E. Arnett Come, ye maidens, dance and sing and run while yet you have a chance. Hear the merry fiddler play—come be- fore he slips away. Twenty-six girls in room 210 sang a gay-regretful song. Their tones were round and tlute-l.ke. Down the hall, in 220, twenty-eight young men sang a Bach chorale, their combined voices strong and flexible as a ereat reed instrument. The girls then were silent and listened. Peggy sat, grave, her hands folded in her lap. Ruth smoothed her handkerchief over her knees. Mary rested her chin on one arm and leaned upon the back of Karen ' s chair. Jean leafed ally through the music that she held Other- wise, no one stirred until the chorale was ended. Everyone was aware that the men were rehearsing tor their nnal concert before most of them left for the war. . I suppose some of them will be wearing real sailors ' caps, Jean broka the silence when the song was nnished. Do you suppose they ' ll remember how we toiled over the caps for Pinafore last year, and be grateful? someone 6 ' Fm ' thinking how grateful we ' ll be for the party they gave us at the Hovey ' s last year when Pinafore was over, when this year there may not be so much as a daffodil for a corsage at our spring concert. I think we should give the concert before they go away. Dedicate it to them— or something. Never. In my present condition these augmented fifths are positively unconquerable. Then, let ' s give them a party. A party set in music. We could use this song. It ' s going smoothl y. We could, couldn ' t we? Let ' s do it over once more before 7:30. Hear the merry fiddler pla come before he slips away. — Inez Austin n u) r,i wis Moonbeam? on snow Dressing the earth in sequins And silver slippers, D.i2zling splendour, Nobility a glitter. Moonbeams! Moonbeams en snow Lighting fairy pathways Among the trees, Soft drifts beckon, Fairy feet glide, Melodies! Moonbeams on snow Falling on hard ground, Cruel frozen ice Dashed to bits. Shattered pieces, Moonbeams ' — Minnie Maude Macaulav The screen door of Leon ' s slammed noisily behind her; and clutching the paper bag tightly in one hand, she elbowed her way down Short Street. Groups of Lower Division boys blocked the sidewalk debating loudly on the risks and pleasures of cutting Sunday School. Bare-legged girls in pajama tops and wool skirts brushed past on their way to a late breakfast of doughnuts and coffee. From the Tavern kitchen came the bacon and egg smells of a plutocratic breakfast, and around the corner on the Tavern ' s front porch sat a few of the guests reading the funnies and newspapers. One middle-aged couple were walk- ing a pair of Scotties up and down the sidewalk before the hotel. At the intersection, she joined other jay-walking pedestrians who caused irate motorists to honk and swerve. As if trying to drown out the clamor in the street, the sonorous tones of the Union Church organ rolled through the open windows. Immaculate girls came out of Fairchild Hall and walked towards West End where a bell was ringing in one ot the churches. As they walked, their one and one-half inch heels clicked gaily against the sidewalk. Upper Division girls with kerchiefs around their heads and red toenails showing between sandal straps came out of Elizabeth Rogers driveway on their way to the street. Once inside the Hall she had to push her way through besieging mobs on every landing on the way to fourth floor. She finally reached her room with the contents of the bag intact. She -tripped her skirt, rolled down her pajama legs, and got back in bed to eat the two doughnuts. — Zula Sexton THE HARPIST She played the harp for us Her lovely slim fingers Plucked the melodies. We sat by candlelight and listened To hear the melodies Plucked by her lovely fingers. Her music gave us the whisper of wind The rustling of leaves The joy of being. She smiled as she played Her golden harp Happiness filled our hearts. O lovely lady Teach us to pluck melodies To tell of Life at its Best. — Minnie Maude Macaulav DREAMS My attention was diverted for a moment to the conversation of the couple on the opposite side of the table. I kept my eyes focused on the magazine before me, endeavoring to look unaware of them. They were as much absorbed in the copy of Better Homes and Gardens as I had been interested in the article in Atlantic Monthly. That ' s a pretty house, she remarked, I like the small cozy appearance. Um — th.:t is kinda nice, he answered, but I like this one here much better. I like its off-balance entrance. I knew they had turned a page by the renewed spirit of h;r voice. Oh, here ' s the one I like best of all, and I ' d want trees in front just like that, too, she said excitedly. That is nice, Peggy, he agreed. I like that very much. That ' s the kind of home we ' ll have — a small bungalow with flower; and trees. ... It was a natural enough occurrence, I thought — a boy an ' ' his girl friend discussing the home they hoped some day to have. For a moment I had forgotten the article I was reading, A Work! at War. —Ruth Cofhe TINSEL Tinsel on tree branches Frost on window pane, Silver from the eve spout King winter here again. — Minnie Maude Macaulay A CHAT! He sat erect and easy in his swivel chair telling me the interesting phases of his favorite subject, and frequently swinging gracefully around to give snappy and polite answers into the telephone located behind his desk. Many times had I observed him on the speaker ' s platform, or walking briskly along the campus walks, or mixing freely at student gatherings, but now I was having a private chat with him. He was talking to me, and I to him. His plain gray suit, black shoes, light blue socks, blue tie, and white shirt were pleasantly harmonious with his polished brown office, and the shelves of green books behind him. The whole atmosphere placed one at ease. His soft- spoken speech and his human descriptions magnetically drew one ' s attention. It was a pleasure to notice the twinkle of his blue eyes behind their gold-rimmed elasses. I now observed an added zest to his every movement, and a vigor to his speech that made him seem vouneer than ever before. There was a slight smile on his lips and in his eyes. Sud- denly I realized that this man of words was also a man of action. President Hutchins of Berea College talked on about China, and I began to see him as I had never seen him before. — Robert Leslie Runnels RESOLVE I shall come back to rest again, To walk the night alone, naked in rain. I shall come back where night is sane, Unpierced by light, still sweet to pain. I shall come back to sing again Upon your highest rock unlearned refrains. — Willard E. Arnett Blest be the tie that binds the congregation sang in waves, the bottom dropping out of the melody at each cadence while the laboring singers came up for air. From a strategic position in the choir loft I looked out upon tiers and tiers of faces, some with open mouths, some with mouths compressed in determined, though respectful rilence; but all were perspiring like Chaucer ' s Cannon ' s Yoeman and standing in symmetrical circles like the sufferers of Dante ' s cone. A long-legged girl in pig-tails made a friendly overture to a surly, wilted little boy who stuck out his tongue at her. A lit. prof loosened his tie and looked speculatively out the window as though contemplating a long, desperate leap. The choir director ' s drooping sleeve fanned the grateful bass behind him, who was singing half a tone flat. And often for each other flows the sympathizing tear. The congregation dwindled to a conclusion. I uttered a final croak and was seated. — Inez Austin STUDYING TACTICS She entered the Library reference room with the unconcerned air of a Hepburn. Glancing carelessly about she walked toward .1 table near the encyclopedias and casually but deliberately placed on its gold-grained surface a neat black notebook, pen and pencil. With a distinctly cold eye she surveyed studious, bent forms while she tugged at the finders of her gloves, lifted her white wool scarf from off her head, removed her heavy, gray coat and piled all of these trappings over the spindled back of a chair. When she finally sat down, she adjusted her skirl and carefully tucked her crossed ankles beneath her. From her notebook she drew a sheaf of typed papers and heaved a dramatic sigh. Her eves traveled lazily over the sheets before her. Her lips moved silently as if to insure the fact that she was reading. Her cheek lav heavily in her palm and absent-mindedly she rubbed the back of her neck below a mass of shining auburn curls. For some minutes she was quiet. There was a serious, rather intelligent look in her eyes. But then, as she turned a sheet with a smooth hand, she stopped all intellectual pursuit to examine closely one scarlet finger-nail. She frowned, shrugged and reluctantly continued her study. Gradually as she grew lost in thought, her index finger ca- ressed her cresent eyebrow, and passed on to a lock of hair which she twisted slowly and rhythmically. Someone strode rapidly by. She looked up with a blank stare, registered indifference and bent again to her papers. Then with sudden purpose she arose, lounged toward the shelf of books and posed there, one hand on hip, the other hand against a window frame. She pulled down a fat book, straightened and returned to her seat to leaf through glossy pages of small print. The hunted page was found and she slumped forward to read. Her wandering finger scratched her sweatered arms and smoothed the corners of her red mouth. Once she anxiously counted the pages yet to be read and then sighed. At last she was settled. Just then the muffled library bell rang. The girl stirred, closed her book, and arose. Her poised figure was quiet as she reclothed it in scarf, coat and limp gloves. She picked up her materials and moved gorgeously out of the hushed room. — Betty Schumacher Dickerson HILL GIRL Where on these hills is the wild rose faded? What rustic slope has borne your light tread, Felt you kneeling upon its broad shoulder Pilfering the blush of wild red roses? Where in these vales sleep a somber fountain? In what shadv nook beneath poplar trees Did you drink the sparkle from clear water To infuse the depths of wild young eyes? Where is the silent soneless wood thrush? Does he linger bv the lonely path at twilight, Catchine the beauty of his stolen song. Contented tc silence by your wild notes? — Willard E. Arnett THIS PRACTICE TEACHING The hubbub subsides somewhat with the ringing of the second bell. I walk to my desk as steadily as possible, hoping to affect the airy gait practiced in the privacy of my room. The first thing to do is to assume the Goldthwait posture. The drawback is that, with the pulling in of the abdomen and the drawing erect of the shoulders, knees have plenty of leeway to bump together. I left the book Adventures in Appreciation, and my hands are anything but steady. I hold the book high in my left hand as my predecessor was wont to do. I fee! the scrutiny of forty pairs of young critical eyes and I shrink, inwardly at least, wondering if my skirt and blouse aren ' t dowdy, knowing that the windblown hair effect has all the ear marks of plain carelessness. I take out a bookmark and find where my charges have left off in the play, Julius Caesar. Suddenly it strikes me that yesterday ' s test papers were left on the bed at home. Disconcerted, aware of Miss Hall ' s gaze on me, I proceed. The seating chart is before me but I pretend to know everyone by name. Katherine, I say, What did Caesar do after the crown was offered him three times? No response and I am informed that we have three Katherines present. I cast a sidelong glance at the chart and locate Katherine Kindser in the back row. By now the question is forgotten and the students on the left are almost in the snoring stage. Something must urge them on. My eyes rest on Casca ' s statement that Cicero spoke Greek on a certain day but that anything the latter might say would be greek to the dour Casca. I read and smiles of understanding break over the faces in the first row. Imagine finding juicy slang in Shakespeare ' s works! Thus, we struggle on past the budding conspiracy begun bv Cassius. We come to a troubled Brutus pacing his garden walk, vexed with many griefs. The students are attentive and appear sad as if they have walked in like gardens. It is my aim to ask Goldia Crawford what relationship exists between Brutus and Cassius. In my fervor I call Goldia Crawfish and there is a roar of laughter. It requires great effort to maintain the slightest degree of composure. The bell rings and my spirits are revived. A pert little girl, to whom I have spoken in T. P. ' s place, pauses at the desk to pay me a rare compliment. She wears blond pigtails tied with huge red bows and her plaid flannel shirt is almost knee length. She says, You ' re doing all right, kid! — Lucille Roberts AH— TO BE BEAUTIFUL! Beautiful? Me? Ah, yes, my friends assure me. All you have to dc is to make up your mind, follow a simple schedule with faithful attention and the rest will follow. It will be easy. To begin with one pamphlet advised me never to sleep later than five in the morning, so that I could have several hours of exercises, some of which even taken haphazardly ought to improve my particular figure faults. I tried. Dur- ing these exercises I never wore more than two pairs of woolen socks, flannel shorts, five sweat shirts, and an agonized smile. Afterwards I took a hot bath, a cold shower, a hot shower, and a cold bath to be sure my pores were not clog- ged and rubbed my body with alcohol, ice, and talcum. By this time I was ready for a heavy breakfast consisting of a small piece of dry toast and a full glass, of milk. The next emphasis for beauty was placed on the wardrobe. Since I couldn ' t sew very well, I found it impossible to convert my last year ' s coat into an evening gown because I had given away the coat — and besides I didn ' t need an eve- ning dress anyway — so I amused myself by covering dirty spots with gay patches. Then there was the home facial I could successfully give myself. The instructions were to cream and massage face and neck, not forgetting shoulders, chest and abdomen. Next I tried carefully balancing a volume of the Encyclopedia Brittannica on my head and walked slowly and pur- posefully around my small room, keeping an eye on myself in the mirror to observe any miraculous change. The effort to do this caused stiff neck muscles, a flat head, and a permanent case of crossed eyes. By this time everyone else in the dormitory was stirring, so I could evolve a few simple exercises for myself such as jumping across the bed to tuck in the sheets instead of walking around. Then, of course, I had to take another shower series and was a trifle lste for class. I walked in thinking reasonably, Beauty is Truth, Truth is the ultimate objective of this class. I am looking for Beauty. Therefore, I have learned just as much by not being here. While in class I practiced facial movements and deep inhalations. I bounced up and down in my chair, having heard that it was splendid for the derriere. When the instructor and my fellow students looked askance at me, I merely continued my facial contortions smugly, knowing how they would envy me when I became beautiful. I tried to relax often and completely although this necessitated sleeping through or in numerous classes. I had heard it was a splendid plan to gather things from the floor with my knees straight, so I tossed chalk up into the air. This, of course, broke into numerous pieces, and made the exercises more beneficial anyway. A brand new booklet took up the subject of preparation for bed which must begin before nine-thirty. It strongly advocated a before-sleep routine of high kicks, low bends, body twistings, somersaults and cartwheels. Then I washed and set my face, curled my hair and tied it in place with a yard of canvas or an old potato sack if handy, donned gloves after using hand cream, adjusted my chin strap, fastened eye pads securely in position, and then as best I could lay flat in bed and took deep breaths religiously. I picked up the final leaflet of instructions which was conveniently lying near the bed. On the first page it said, Remember only that these exercises if followed faithfully for ten or fifteen years will make you a beauty. (Booklet X contains a complete list of rest homes and sanitariums for the tired, nervous female.) Further on I read — The reason this course was recommended for fat people — . My God, I screamed, half choked by the chin strap, I ' ve been taking the wrong course! — Ann Lankford SINNER Her mind followed the scripture reading with more ability than the lips of the evangelist formed them. The hymn was announced and she stood up in the drafty country church with the remainder of the congregation. They dragged along one beat behind the toneless reed organ on Jesus Is Tenderly Calling. With her head she followed the words across the musty hymn book, turning her head a little more than was necessary so that she could catch a glimpse of her son. Yes, as she had expected, he was standing against the wall, stiff and unresponsive. The congregation plowed on toward the end of the hymn. He must be cold standing near that broken window and those cracks in the wall, she thought. She had had a difficult time persuading her willful son that he should attend the revival at least one night if only to please her. He is too young to have to shoulder a man ' s responsibilities, she thought. It ' s making him bitter. Be- fore her husband had died six months ago he was just a carefree boy, but he had changed. He never laughed and joked with her any more. He would come home at night and, after eating in strained silence, would stalk out. One night he had not come home at all and she knew that he must have been drunk. I really can ' t blame him for hanging around with that rowdy gang, she thought. He has to work with them. It isn ' t his fault. But there isn ' t anything I can do except pray. She knew that he had grudgingly consented to attend tonight only to stop her from nagging. A rustle of pages and the soft thud of closing books brought her to the realization that the hymn was finished and she sat down. The prayer was a lengthy, forceful one supported by Aniens from the zealous brcthern. She knelt with bowed head and closed eyes and was worshipfully attentive. As she arose she glanced toward him. He was listening but his hard expression showed that he was steeling himself against the impact of every sound. Amid reciossing of legs and clearing of throats the sermon was begun. The message was not a new one to her; so often had she heard it that she followed effortlessly. She looked at her son and thought that if he would not harden his heart, something beneficial might reach him. The minister continued about sinners and salvation. Eventually he said, While we all stand and sing ' Just As I Am, ' those who are ready to accept Jesus Christ as their Savior will please come down to the altar. The organ wheezed again; the people rose. She bowed her head praying silently for the lone figure along the wall. Just as I am, without one plea, Poor wretched . She heard a shifting of feet and sensed a craning of necks. She opened her eyes and looked toward the bench along the broken window. He was gone. Then she saw him, kneeling with bowed head at the altar. Slowly, silently, s he drew her worn coat around her and slipped quietly out the side door of the church. Since he had not eaten any supper, he would be hungry when he came home. — Annabel Brake Oh Lord, please don ' t let him give the exam today — let him forget that he said he ' d give it. He can ' t be so hard- hearted as to give a test the day Christmas vacation ends — I didn ' t even take a book home — when would I have studied if I had? Ten days — terribly short time to do all the things I wanted to — no time to study. Riding the bicycle— hope- nobody saw that awful fall I had on the thing, I ' ll bet I looked awkward as a cow in a rail pile — reading— dressing to go out to dinner — practically manless parties — Christmas Day — opening packages — my pearls are beautiful, wonder how much they cost. It didn ' t seem like Christmas this year— Bart gone to the Navy and Mom worrying about him all the time — Dad debating on whether to leave his teaching to take up the job in the bomber factory. I don ' t know a thing — who was the president of the second Continental Congress? Washington, hm ' m — doesn ' t sound right — I can ' t think, better look that up in the last minute before the bell rings. If he asks a lot about battles of the Revolution, I ' ll die. God, please don ' t let him ask about them — I ' ll study hard the next three weeks if I can only pass this test Won ' t have many more tests in College — only five more months until I graduate. Wonder where I ' ll be this time next year — teaching probably. Hope I never cause my poor students all this agony — I won ' t give tests on the day after vacation. Wish I ' d listened that last lecture before vacation — it was on the battles — let ' s see, maybe I can re- member some of them. Bunker Hill— Gettysburg— Bull Run— Saratoga — Valley Forge— sounds all right to me. There goes the bell — he won ' t lose any time if he ' s going to give th; test — not he. Damn, there goes the first ques- tion, Name - six - of - the - most - important - battles -of - the - Revolutionary - War - and - their - generals. Generals, too — heaven help me! — Zula Sexton LAUGHTER Living in close contact with people, one comes to know each by a sound. I know Carol by the clack of her heels, Jenny by the slamming of doors. But Janice I know by her swift laughter. First I hear from the end of the hall a peal of laughter, then running footsteps; a tall, slight figure bursts in the door, breathlessly lau ghing while throwing off her coat and collapsing on the bed, pausing to tell me in rather unin- telligible gasps the latest incident or story that brought forth her mirth. When we ' were freshmen in James Hall it was the same. She came flying up the stairs and into the room, laughing, the first time I saw her. I, standing forlornly beside my trunk, was startled but pleased to have this gay person greet me, You ' re my roommate, aren ' t you? D ' you want to unpack now or come out and let me show you the campus? I ' ve been here since yesterday. Life became a faster and faster whirl then, but certain pictures stand out in my mind: Janice sitting on her bed, singing loudly from an old hymn book unearthed from the bottom of the trunk, stopping to giggle over a phrase she thought comic; Janice pasting colored strips of paper on cardboard as her project for art, suddenly knocking over the pa;te jar in a paroxysm of laughter as she sensed the absurdity of her work. I can see her in the chapel balcony before second bell, the center of a group of chattering girls discussing the respective merits of various sophomore boys on the ground floor. I can see her laughingly flirting with the waiters as she deftly dried glasses and washed silver, tossing back her long hair and calling across- the dining room. Remembrance comes to me of Janice running down the hall of Fairchild to change clothes between 9th period and supper, chuckling to herself because she had fallen on the curving steps. Every day I hear her coming down the hall, as she bursts in, long hair flying, to tell me why she is laughing. — Ruth Peaslee CLASSROOM I yawned behind my hand, keeping my eyes glued on the professor to make sure that he didn ' t catch me unawares. He was busily scrawling on the board while he explained the difference between monotheism and polytheism. His chalk marks were meaningless to me; they could have been Egyptian hieroglyphics. I wondered if he knew Egyptian; he certainly knew Greek and delighted in writing it on the board although to us it was undecipherable. The professor ' s voice droned on. I caught phrases here and there. ... Nomadic peoples . . . usually . . . many gods . . . sacrifice for appeasement . . . ancient Hebrews ... The boy next to me was asleep, one hand over his eyes to serve as a prop for his head and at the same time to cover his face from the professor ' s view. I could hear the boy ' s breathing — heavy, at times almost a snore. The sky through the window was leaden and the branches of the leafless trees blended their lacy pattern into the gray. The over-heated room was stuffy. The air wavered over the radiator. My eyelids drooped as I stared fixedlv at the waves. The professor lectured on. The eating of salt together was a custom originating early ... In the back of the room a book fell with a loud noise. The sleeper sat suddenly erect, grasping his. pencil firmly. The professor must have made a sally for a small ripple of appreciative laughter ran throughout the room. Slowly the room settled down again. An eager student in the front row was taking voluminous notes, her whole body moving as she wrote energetically, stopping only to gaze at the board and then to write faster than ever. The boy was asleep again, long legs propped on the rungs of a chair, his trousers caught up to display brilliant red socks. My eyes rested on the light wood parquet floor, four strips of wood to a square, the next square turned the opposite way to give a crazy-quilt effect. My head nodded, my eyes were heavy. The professor was outlining the lesson. In the first place, the Hebrews were a Nomadic people ... — Ruth Peaslee SENIORS GROW SERIOUS The Chimes strike seven-thirty and I start study hour once again, knowing that I must cram into my last Berea days everything which can possibly be useful to me. We seniors have been taught to recognize values and to appreciate quality — all kinds of quality — of thinking . . . expression . . . material . . . performance. Berea College has done right by us. She has given us more than the old tradition of green freshmen and silly sophomores; jolly juniors and dignified seniors. She has given us more than books. Berea will always be orientation days with green ties accompanied by lonesome freshman drizzle s . . . President Hutchins ' welcome handshake and the historic jam social . . . James Hall roommates and dish assignments . . . for- gotten appointments . . . registration and the friendliness of unknown hellos . . . physicals in breezy angel robes . . . house meetings and Miss True . . . first boxes from home . . . Goldthwait . . . hurrying home for mail . . . T. P. ' s . . . Mountain Day and forgotten books . . . Dr. Ross and Prof. Sattler . . . the Ag Social with its ex- clusive burnt-wood invitations . . . Wednesday night Y meetings . . . Royal Collegians . . . conferences at Gray Auditorium . . . learning functional conversation instead of ' s ' il vous plait ' at the French table with Miss Chapin . Alpha Zeta initiation . . . freshman Bible and geology . . . Dr. Burroughs and minerals ... the forbidden rush at Little Mamma ' s after Saturday night movies at Phelps Stokes . . . Do not waste water signs and barrels all over the dorm . . . Mrs. Welsh ' s Thanksgiving dinner . . . Home-coming and smartly-dressed alumni . . . Dr. Blank ' s Death Takes a Holiday . . . gold leaves . . . boys in overalls cleaning the main campus . . . perennial Tuesday night Labor meetings . . . deep December snows and heavy frozen twigs . . . Wallpaper editorials on boarding hall problems . . . early campus caroling and glee club serenades . . . breakfast at Powell Hall and the first Christmas party at James . . . that unforgettable trip home for the holidays . . . new red sweaters and pleated skirts . . . varsity ball games . . . and depot Joe . . . enlightening bull sessions before tests . . . black, sugar- less coffee semester exams that upper classmen had elucidated so elaborat ely on . . . between semes- ters and coveted reading . . . Pay-up . . . horse collars and ice cream instead of hot-dogs And then spring . . . spring as only Berea can experience it in its fullness. Sleek active squirrels . . . shiny green benches . . . rain . . . rain . . . watery rain . . . minute showers . . . picnics at Brushy Fork . . . strolling couples . . . Danforth Lenten services at 6 A.M. . . . chambrays, striped, checked, and plain that replaced wool skirts and blousy sloppy joes . . . alcohol papers in Comp . . . Monday afternoon bicycle rides . . . week-end at the Y cabin . . . Dr. Judd and the Stradivarius quartet in United Chapel . . . Jacob ' s Ladder and Berea Beloved ... All these and more mean Berea to seniors. Before the end of our sophomore and junior years these experiences had become a part of us. Their uniqueness we took for granted. Helios became friendships and we were no longer scared of French classes or deans . . . flunking required speech or Upper Division philosophy. And now this life that has come to be ours is almost over. Reluctantly we pay our last term bill and order graduation announcements — rent caps and gowns. We feel sort of wistful and scared and inadequate — not the way we felt in high school. Then it was thrills and ripples and heart throbs. Now it ' s just heart throbs. Maybe that ' s why college com- mencement gowns are black. — Lucille Grubbs SONGS OF PEACE To a skillful trained mechanic Standing with wrench in dirty hand. Licking with red tongue lips that are black. Lips that taste of grease and oil. The uninterrupted hum of a repaired motor Is the Song of Peace. To a sweat-smelly farmer In a cool, clean bed Recalling wilting cornfields With dry tassels waving in the breeze, Unrhythmical thunder and the melody of rain Is the Song of Peace. To a hopeful teacher of students With smooth hands and calloused brain Seated at a rough oaken desk From which many erudite have arisen, A perfect, unfaltering recitation Is the Song of Peace. To the wounded soldier still fighting. Grimy with blood from his fellow men. With the farewell kiss of his sweetheart Remembered hot on bleeding, teeth-cut lips, The vivid silence of armistice Is the Song of Peace. — Willard E. Arnett EARLY MORNING— AUTUMN There was witchery in the darkness of the early autumn morning — a hushed, fantastic whispering, as though the earth were a great house and the servants were stirring and telling each other that it was time to begin the day. The street lamps cast a blue and hallowed light across the Art House lawn, and so low and unearthly was the symphony of sounds that the fall of an acorn would have been dramatic. One small, bronzed leaf shook loose from the skeletal nut tree, making a muted, brushing sound as the mere breath of a wind propelled it along the sidewalk. Long-shafted crab-grass swayed and dipped across the edge of the concrete, wilessly, inadvertently, like rudely awakened sleepers. A protesting kill-deer cried in the distance as its wings caught the up-draft of the chill morning air — a high, thin note that converged and blended with the others. Breathlessly I watched while the last stars went down in the sky, pulling far away from earth like the soft tones of a great singer. — Inez Austin FIRE IN A FIREPLACE I love a fire in a fireplace. The logs so carefully placed are never so much a part of things until they have flames leaping from them. The great air current from the chimney comes in glorious haste and the flames leap and shove to battle against it. Orange and red flames twisting and whirling to see which can make the greatest height as they dance over the logs. As we watch these ghosts of fire, they build upon those logs a city of skyscrapers, the steeple of a church, a moth and a dinosaur. These soon die away and in the breaking embers we see little people and animals, a long-eared dog, a bunny rabbit and a bird. And when only soft flames fly, and a bit of blue and green color appears, it dances as a fairy in a colored costume to the music of a flute. And so the things that come unexpectedly to us, as a picture in the fire, can lift a heart to gladness. It is a burning dream, yet a dream of reality. We watch for what we desire. — Minnie Maude Macaulay FOR SCULPTURE And God looked down — and seeing the beauty of the earth ' s materials — products of His creative evolution — He said, And have I made no man of stone or wood — are they all of dust? How strange that I should overlook such an item. The days are growing long — man fights man still — brothers of a moment in my fingertips are at war. I shall make a man of earth ' s materials other than clay. He shallbe earthy — yet So — musing — God took a stone crag and fashioned out a chin, strong, solid as its mother mountain, square and determined. Then He lifted in His hands a great old oak whose arms were toughened by the weight of winters ' sorrows and kind with sheltering swift flying birds. He carved the firmness of a man ' s body, sturdy as its mother oak, and He used as His tools a blade of strong green grass, a chisel from a stone mountain and the first ray of the morning sun. The man ' s hands He made with the oak — carving them short and strong and he touched their tips with the gentle South wind and a bit of the quick grace of lightning. His voice He made of thunder and the zephyr ' s sigh and filled with sunshine and rain and the laughter of birds. Then, smiling, He took in His hands a portion of an autumn blue sky — crisp and clear, the softness of a fleecy cloud, and edge of moss, crumbly and dry, a sweetness from a white anemone, some icy crystals of snow, and a sunbeam. These He mixed with a bit of merry mountain stream — frolicking in the moonlight, and an April shower — so there was there a touch of what the Irish call fey. He made the mixture heart-shaped and put it into the man when He stored away in him the Old Soul that had lived again and again for centuries — but had never learned to sing. Then He breathed into His creation that divine spark of life which is a mixture of the four winds. And as He watched He saw the square sturdy oaken body move — He watched the chin set like its mother cliff and saw zest and the North wind glow in the eyes. He saw the anemone and the April showers, the autumn wind and the clouds and sunshine and laugh of birds take their places in the man ' s facial expression. And, still musing, He set the man down on earth and watched him move among his fellowmen. He saw him work- ing in the golden grain and lifting his oaken arms to the swm? of his ax and He said — But the South wind, the anemone, the age of his soul — ? What of them — ? Will he not learn to sing? And then, after a time, He saw the man turn from the grain , ' .nd the timber. He heard his voice in its thunder and zephyr. He saw the chin set against man ' s mistreatment of his fellows. He watched a child smile as the man touched it and called it his own. He saw troubles come to the man and saw him rise above them with a cry for justice to all men. He saw the lightning move in the man ' s square fingers as he expressed the earth as he knew it in pewter, copper, and metal alloys. He felt the man giving his heart to beautiful music. He heard him sing in his word songs of life and love and laughter — of sincerity, faith, peace, justice. He watched him help a wayfarer and a student. He heard the singing of the ancient soul and felt the showers in the man ' s heart. And God, His faith renewed, caressed an oak splinter and a broken rock craig and smiled a happy, contented sort of smile — — Ann De Jarnette 1,000 DAYS A Thousand Days ago Dutch College arrived, bag, baggage, and green tie, to begin his days as a student in Berea College. He went to classes, asleep and awake, handshook a little, studied some. He went to the Boarding Hall a couple or three times a day, served as host, bickered for heels , hurried through meals. He raced round the track with Harris, knew those days when he was rarin ' to go. He worked as a gym instructor teaching other fellows how to tumble and to stand up straight. There were days when Dutch College woke up at 7:2 5 and dressed on the way to his 7:3 5 class. There were warm fall and spring days when he cut class entirely to go hiking or biking. He learned how to study with distractors around such as Esquire and a picture of his girl friend. He found Sunday afternoons were good for picture taking, loafing in the sun. And if Dutch College, 1943, had not belonged in Army Un- assigned he would have walked down the steps of Phelps Stokes Chapel in June with bits of all tins stored in his ex- perience, a funny solemnly relieved feeling, and a rolled paper declaring him an AB in math— all in just a Thousand Days. EVER CLIMB A MOUNTAIN, BUD, EVER RIDE IN A WAGON FOR A COUPLE OF MILES, EVER GET PUSHED OFF A WAGON OR SUSPEND YOURSELF BY YOUR EARS FOR A PICTURE OF A PROF HAVING FUN? EVER GET CAUGIITyN A RAIN STORM AND HIDE WITH YOUR BEST GIRL UNDeV A GOOD CMFF? . . . EVER SQUEEZE TENDERLY THROUGH FAT MAN ' S llfclSER DEVIL ' S SLIDE AND EAT RAVENOUSLY THE BES ERM AN CUMB kFOO D BFREA KL B SLOWLY UP KITCHENS EVER PRODUCE AND GAZE LONGINGLY At BER ' ip DlVrlNT WATER TOWER? . . . EVER WAIT BACKSTAGE WITH GREASE PAINT ®W AND BEEN UNABLE TO THINK OF A SINGLE, SOLITARY LINE OF YOUR SO CAREFULLY REHEARSED PART? EVER PAINT FLATS, EVER COVER FOR A FEM.OW ACTOR? EVER HELP TEAR DOWN ' ' AFTER A MAJOR PRODUCTION? EVH JKEET THE GHOSTS OF OTHER PLAYS WHO WALK UPON THE SQUEAK iVsT BOARDS BACKSTAGE ON PERFORMANCE II E BEL THEM THE NOSTALGIC ODOR OF MAKE UP AND I in ! i if RUSTLE OlIwOR N AND LOVED COSTUMES . . . EVER WATCH A HA FT tWoRED DRESSES SWAY AND FLOAT DOWN THE HILL BACK OF PRESIDINT S? EVER CRANE YOUR NECK TO SEE WHO THE WHITE IN THE CENTER WAS? EVER WATCH THE GRACEFUL, ONE HIDDEN BENDING D N ES, AND THE TWINING OF THE MAY POLE? EVER BEEN GLAD IT WAS MAY, AND A BEAUTIFUL DAY, AND YOU HAD THE MOST GORGEOUS COOKIE EVER? . . . YOU HAVE? GENTLEMEN, AIN ' T IT A CAUTION! Autocrat of the mountainside — so near and yet so far away — me and him and the trusty staff, at long, long last — starve a cold and feed a feaver — somebody push (maybe somebody better pull too) what we really need is a mason — that certain something, a la King — position is everything in life — Ooo for a bean shooter — long, slow and bumpy with lots of Thank You Mams — Napoleon or Bluebeard — reception committee for the trustees — fingers were made before spoons and besides you can lick ' em, and all for a quarter of a teaspoonful of sugar — Goldthwaite for a bread-basket — Florence, out of this world — time out from the international situation — waitin ' for the wagon, or a street car — not out of gas, just plum tuckered out — and now you see why — yeah, it ' s simple, really — just a measly 120 pounds — hun- ger, a basic urge, or what a mountain does to an autocrat Good gang-good food — good chaperon — great day — what-a life — footsore and weary — and ten toes — When it ' s twilight on the trail-and a long way from home for a Berea cowboy — when you ' re only half way up you ' re neither up nor down — foot of the mountain from here on every man travels under his own steam — cheese it, a chaperon-hut no-it whistles — no time for talking and no need — drivin ' woman — chuck wagon everybody get-a-board cause we ' re ooo sooooo hungn — longest climb man ever saw everything ' s wild in poker flats — Ellenjoyment — take ' mountain day to make Dean realize that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach and not his pocketbook — never knew he had ; r i n h; m — Hey Doc, Hey Doc, I wonder what ' s wrong with me — who could ask for anything more — end of the trail — well, almost that tired — queen of all she surveys — lookin ' and lovin ' — contentment. THE BEREA PLAYERS present Lula Voiimer ' s SUN-UP November 30, 1942 Cast (In order of appearance) Widow Cagle Lucille McKinney Pap Todd Theodore Caddell Emma Todd Sara Bussing Bud Todd George Blake Sheriff Jim Weeks Paul Elam Rufe Cagle James York Preacher Robert Boehm Stranger Linley Stafford The entire action of the play occurs in Widow Cagle ' s cabin, in the mountains of western North Carolina, near Asheville, in the years 1917 and 1918. Act I Noonday on June 5, 1917 Act II Late Afternoon the following September Act III Scene I: Midnight in February after preceding act Scene II: A few hours later in the morning Produced by special arrangement with Longman ' s Green and Co. Staff Director Earl W. Blank Assistant Director Ann de Jarnette Art Director Ruby Ball Business Manager Lenore Whitman Stage Manager William Welsh Technical Director Charles Lineberger Electrician Charles Lineberger Property Mistress Laura Lee Hale Costume Mistress Eva Nell Whitaker Make-Up Director Raymond Hunt Curtain Manager Richard Wilson We present SUN-UP with greatest respect. It is being staged for its excellent theatre value and the universal theme it carries. It is a great folk play and is a living drama be- cause it is native literature. Ridin ' hi-h . . . Knock! Knock! Who ' s there? . . . Ready! . . . One of those things the sophomore dining room prepares us for is that post-school waiting in a long, old breadline . . . Meet you at the Big Oak . Bonaes ... . Varga says the same thing in fewer clothes . . . Photogenic . . . Curtis House Girls 1943 ... A royal binge! Did you say seven Pink Ladies? . . . Uh Huh, we like her, too, Lige . . . Harry Wolfe Paul-Bunyan Tennant, the Great Apple Polisher . . . Caught, in the midst of an experiment . . . There ' s something in us— gypsy, oris it hobo. They ' re in the army now and the girls mourn . . . (P.S., Bill and Marie got everything patched up) . . Guardian Angles . . (Any comments, living or dead, seen on these snapshot pages are not necessarily the thoughts or opinions of the Chime, staff, and any resemblance to anything complimentary to anyone ,s purely coincidental.) We Salute You Bereans in the services wherever you may read Your Chimes IN MEMORTAM ROY DAVIS STAFFORD TREASURER 1927-1942 NELLIE IRENE FLOYD REFERENCE LIBRARIAN 1930-1942 WE WISH TO THANK Mr. Roy N. Walters for the pictures of student labor on pages six and seven, of President Hutchins on page eleven, of the visiting doctors on page forty-one, of Sigma Pi Sigma on page seventy-nine, of Coach Wyatt on page ninety-six, and of the Alumni basketball team on page one hundred one. Bill Welsh for the pictures of the Sun-Up characters on page one hundred twenty- one. Dean A. G. Weidler for his assistance in perfecting the dedication section. Dean C. N. Shutt for his thoughtful help to the circulation department and for the provision of music and warmth for the Chimes office. Alice Wolfram and Mary Takagaki for their services to the business department, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Fortner, without whose careful and constant help, unceasing labor, and thoughtful advice, the publication of this war-time Chimes would have been impossible. Stacked and ain ' t it a shame that a guy ' s room never looks like this when it ' s stacked . . . Some people are nor- mal, some are normally a little off, and some are subnormaller than normal when they ' re out in the fresh air . . . Mary Elizabeth . . . Why there are wolves and why wolves come out of hiding . . . Winning interpretation of Bugs Bunny . . . Blondie and Slug Nelon . . . We love life . . . Hail and Good Bye . . . What brings this on, McNeely, couldn ' t be that Jim is closer to that picture of Rita than you? . . . Oh, what is so rare as a stream to go wading in and a reflection like this for a fellow with a camera? . . . Only two-hearted creature left in captivity . . . Facing the music, be it in the form of camera or snowballs ... As they really are . . . Dave . . . Something fascinatin ' about this picture, makes us think of rhymes like, for example, stiles and smiles and miles and Nell, and — well! AC SENIOR TI VITI ES ALEXANDER, JOHN DEXTER YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Ag Union, 1,2,3,4, Sec, 2; Ag-Homc Ec Club, 3,4; Rho Delta, Sec, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; UD Men ' s Assoc, 3; Labor Depts.: Dairy, Janitor. ALLENDER, WILLIAM E., JR. YMCA, 1,2,3,4; PAF, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Janitor, Woodcraft. ALLEY, GEORGE DOUGLAS YMCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 3,4; Band, 1,2; Orchestra, 1,2,3; Union Church Choir, 1,2,3,4; Danforth Chapel Choir, 1,2; Varsity Glee Club, 4, Quartet, 4; Berca Players, 2,3; Alpha Zeta, 1,2; PAF, 1.3; Student Handbook Ed., 3,4; Labor Depts.: Dcpt. of Music, Post Of- fice, Broom Industry, Dept. of Philosophy and Religion, Union Church. ANDERKIN, DOROTHY Berea Players, 3; YWCA, 1,4; Folk Club, 1,2; Country Dancers, 2; French Club, 3; Labor Dept.: Li- brary. ANDERSON, FERNE Home Ec Club, 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Hospital, Janitor, Monitor; Pikeville College, Pikeville, Ky., 1.2. ARTHUR, LOIS CAIN Harmonia, 1,2; CE, 1; Outlying Work, 2,3; Labor Dept.: Fireside Industries. ASKEW, EDITH MARIE YWCA, 1; Berea Players, 2; Stu- dent Coop, 2; Harmonia, 1,2,4; CE, 1; PAF, 4; Labor Depts.: Reg- istrar ' s Office, Dept. of Business, Tavern. AUSTIN, INEZ EILEEN Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Sec- Treas., 4; Berea Players, 2,4; PAF, 3,4; Harmonia, 1; Union Church Choir, 1,2; Labor Dept.: College Press. BAILEY, MARION LOUISE Outing Club, 1,2; Berea Players, 1; YWCA, 1,2; WAA Board, 3; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Library, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Dcpt. BAKER, ANDREW CE, 3,4,5, Cab., 4,5; YMCA, 3,5; Berea Players, 3,4,5, Vice-Pres., 5; Phi Delta, 5; Labor Dept.: Reg- istrar ' s Office; Lee ' s Junior College, Jackson, Ky., 1,2. BALL, RUBY CLAIRE German Club, 2; Twenty Writers, Sec, 3, Pres., 4, Vice-Pres., 5; Berea Players, 4,5; Chimes Staff, 4; Cam- pus Chronicle, 4,5; Labor Depts.: Alumni Office, Art Dept., Bakery, College Press. BALL, ZORA BELL CE, 1; Outlying Work, 2,3; Home Ec Club. 3,4; Ag-Homc Ec Club, 3,4; PAF, 3; Labor Dept.: Labor Office. BENJAMIN, ROBERT B. YMCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 4; Class Vice-Pres., 1 ; Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3.4; Harmonia, 4; PAF, 2,3; Vanguards, 4; Tennis, 3,4; Berea Players, 2; Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, Janitor. BIGGERSTAFF, MARTHA EDYTHE YWCA, 3; French Club, 1; Berea Players, 2; PAF, 3,4; Education Club, 3.4. Pres., 4; Labor Dcpt.: Labor Office. BISHOP, CHARLES EDWIN Ag Union, 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; YMCA, 3,4, Cab., 4; Labor Depts.: Creamery, Dairy, Poultry Farm, Woodcraft, Janitor; Rabun Gap-Nacooehec College, Rabun Gap, Ga., 1,2. BOWEN, WILLA VERNA Folk Club, 1; Rural Life Club, 2; Country Dancers, 1,2,3; Berea Players, 4; Education Club, 3,4; CE, 2,3,4, Cab., 4; Outlying Work, 1; YWCA, 1,2; Life Saving, 3; Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, Hos- pital, Candy Kitchen. BOWLING, GENE DOYLE YMCA, 4; Royal Collegians. 3; Labor Dept.: College Press; Pike- ville College, Pikeville, Ky., 1,2. BRAKE, KEITH Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, Jan- itor; Bridgewater College, Bridge- water, Va., 1,2. BRANEIAM, THELMA VIRGINIA YWCA; Pan Amer. League, 5; Spanish Club, 4; PAF, 1,5; Berea Players, 1,2,3,5, Council, 5; Ed. of Tabernacle News, 5; WAA, 1,2; Labor Depts.: UD Dean of Wom- en ' s Office, Secretary ' s Office, UD Office. BRICKEY, QUENTIN LD Senate, 2; UD Senate, 3,4; UD Board of Governors, 3,4; YMCA, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students; PAF, 2,3.4. Vice- Pres., 4; UD Men ' s Assoc, Pre.., 4; French Club, 2; Pan Amer. League, 4; Labor Dept.: Boone Tavern. BUSSING, SARA ELIZABETH YWCA, 1,2; French Club, 1; Berea Players, 1,2,3,4, Sec, 4. Hall of Fame, 3; Alpha Psi Omega, 3,4; Tau Delta Tau, 3,4; Outing Club, 3; Basketball, 1,2; PAF, 1,2; Lab-,r Depts.: Boarding Hall, President ' s House, Gift Shop. BUTTE, ZORA YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Berea Players, 2,3; French Club, 1,2; Home Ec Club, 4; CE, 2,3; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Monitor, Janitor, Fireside Industries. CENTER, VIVIAN Country Dancers, 1,2.3; Berea Players, ' 1; YWCA, 3.4; PAF, 3,4; Home Ec Club, 4; Harmoina, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; La- bor Dept.: LD Office. CLARK, ANNA DELL Berea Players, 2,3; French Club. 2,3,4; Photography Club, 2,4; Ag- Home Ec Club, 3.4; YWCA, 1.2: YWA, 1,2; LD Glee Club, 2; UD Women ' s Assoc, 4; Labor Depts.- Needlecraft, Janitor. CLOUD, JOEL YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Rho Delta, 3,4; Bird Club, 3,4; Pi Alpha, 3,4. Treas. 4; Labor Depts.: College Press, Dept. of Biology. COFFEY, RUTH Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,4; Glee Club, 4; PAF, 4; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Dept. of Science, Dept. of Economics and Business. COMBS, REBECCA YWCA, 1,2; PAF, 1.2,3,4; WAA Board, 3; YWA, 1; Berca Players, 1,2; Vanguards, 2; Basketball, 2.3; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Labor Dept.: Laundry. CONLEY, MABEL YWCA, 1,2,3; CE, 2; Harmonia, 4; Berea Players, 3; Outlying Work, 3; Labor Dept.: Fireside Industries. CRAIG. ROBERT L. Band, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Berea College Store, Woodcraft, Janitor. CRESWELL, HARRIS YMCA, 2.3,4; Rural Life Club, 2; Track, 1,2,3,4, Cap., 4; B Club, 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics, 3; La- bor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Dept. CRIPPEN, LOIS ELIZABETH YWCA, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4; Berea Players, 1,2,3; Who ' s Who Among Students; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; PAF, 2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, LD Office. CROWE, FLORINE CE, 3; Home Ec Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; YWCA, 4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Pre-School, Gift Shop; Rabun Gap-Nacoochee Junior Col- lege, Rabun Gap, Ga., 1,2. DAILY, DORTHA Berea Players, 3; Home Ec Club, 3,4, Pres., 4; Ag-Home Ec Club. 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4; YWCA, 4; La- bor Depts.: Hospital, Dept. of Home Economics; Snead College, Boaz, Ala. DAVIS, KATE YWCA, 1,2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3.4; Home Ec Club. Vice-Pres., 4 Harmonia, 3; Berea Players, 4 PAF, 4; Danforth Chapel Choir, 2 LD Glee Club, 1,2; Prayer Group, 2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Training School, Boone Tavern, Janitor, Checker. DAVIS. WILLIAM HENRY Bird Club, 3,4; YMCA, 1,2,3.4; Rho Delta, 3; Labor Depts.: Li- brary, Dept. of Biology. DAWES. LESLIE HOWARD YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Intramural Ath- letics, 3; Labor Depts.: College Store, Janitor, Dept. of Sociology. DAWSON, FRANCES YWCA, 1,2, Cab., 2; Berea Players, 2; Modern Dance Club, 3; Pi Al- pha. 3,4, Pres., 4; UD Senate, 4; Labor Depts.: Laundry, Boarding Hall, Fireside Industries, Hospital. DE IARNETTE, ANN YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 2,3,4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Berea Play- ers, 1,2,3,4; Twenty Writers, 2,3,4, Pres., 4; Wallpaper, 3,4, Ed., 3; Chivies Staff, 4; Country Dancers, 4; Harmonia, 2; Modern Dance Club, 3; YCAW, 1,2; Labor Depts.: Library, Foundation Office, Office of LD Dean of Women. DICKERSON, ELIZABETH S. Berea Players, 1,2,3,4. Vice-Pres., 4, Pres., 4; Who ' s Who Among Students, 4; Labor Depts.: College Press, Dept. of Dramatics; Eastern State Teacher ' s College, 2. DINGESS, LANHAM C. Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; Pan Amer. League, 4; Phi Delta, 1,2,3,4 Chimes Staff, Business Mgr., 4 PAF, 1,2,3,4; German Club, 1,2,3 Intramural Athletics, 3; YMCA, 1,2,3,4; CE, 1,2,3; UD Men ' s As- soc, 4; Royal Collegians, An- nouncer, 4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Secretary ' s Office, the Cit- izen. DUNFORD, CLARENCE NELSON YMCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 4; CE, 1,2,3, Cab., 3; PAF, 2,3,4; Rural Life Club, 1,2,4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 2,3,4; FOR, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Li- brary, Maintenance. DURHAM, RAYMOND Band, 2; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; UD Men ' s Assoc, 4; Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Quartet, 3,4; Harmonia, 1,2,4; Union Church Choir, 1,2,3; Danforth Chapel Choir, 1,2; Ten- nis, 2,3,4; Zephyrs, 1; Labor Depts.: Dept. of Music, Dept. of Psychology. EBBS, FRANCES DELANE Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 2; PAF, 2; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Dept., Customer Service. EDWARDS, ROBERT LEE Ag Union, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 3; YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Rho Delta, 2,3,4, Pres., 3, Treas., 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4, Treas., 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Labor Depts.: Dairy, Garden. FARRIS, DONN MICHAEL Chimes Staff, Assoc. Ed., 3, Ed. in Chief, 4; UD Board of Governors, Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Twenty Writers Club, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 2,3; Har- monia, 1,2,3,4; YMCA, 1,2.3,4, Cab., 3,4; Berea Players, 2,3; Pho- tography Club, 1 ; Who ' s Who Among Students; Pi Gamma Mu, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Industrial Arts, Publicity, Dept. of Philosophy and Religion. FERRILL, VIRGINIA D. YWCA, 1: CE, 1,2,3; Harmonia, 1,2,3; Ballad Singers, 2,3,4; Berea Players, 2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Dept., Woodcraft Office. FRANCIS, CALANTHE Berea Players. 1; YWCA, 1,2; Home Ec Club, 4,5; Ag-Home Ec Club, 4,5; PAF, 5; Labor Depts.: Laundry, Hospital, Monitor, Jani- tor, Fireside Industries. FRYE, IAMES KENNETH YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta, 1,2,3, 4, Treas., 3; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Berea Players, 1,2; UD Senate, 3; UD Men ' s Assoc, 4; Cross Coun- try, 2,3; Labor Dep ts.: Tavern Garage, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Dept. GILREATH, JOSEPHINE Class Sec, 1; Outing Club, 2,3; YWCA. 1,2; Berea Players, 1.2; French Club, 1 ; WAA Board, Vice- Pres., 3; Life Saving; Labor Depts.: Ncedlecraft Office, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Dept. GRIFFIN. BESSIE EILEEN Berea Players, 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; PAF, 2,3,4; Wallpaper, 2; Education Club, 4; Pan Amer. League. 4; Chimes Staff, 4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Library. GRUBBS, MARY LUCILLE YWCA, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 1,2; Berea Players, 3,4; PAF, 4; Out- lying Work, 1,2; CE, 1,2; Prayer Group, 2,3,4; Education Club, Vice-Pres., 4; Labor Depts.: Needle- craft, Dept. of English. HEAD. WILLIAM OTIS CE, 3,4; Ag Union, 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; YMCA, 4; Labor Depts.: Poultry Farm, Dairy; Bre- vard Junior College, Brevard, N. C, 1,2. HERRIN, VIRGIE LUCILLE YWCA, 1,2,3; Pi Alpha, 3,4; La- bor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Board- ing Hall, Dept. of Mathematics. HEWITT, GEORGIA YMCA, 1,2; YWA, 1.2,3; Berea Players, 4; WAA, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 4; French Club, 1,2,3: Basketball, 1,2,3; Hockey, 3,4; Softball, 1,2,3, 4; Labor Dept.: Boone Tavern. HIATT, ALYNE HILL YWCA, 1,2,3; Berea Players, 3; Harmonia, 1 ; PAF, 3 ; Labor Depts.: Laundry, Business Mgr ' s. Office, Janitor. HINCHMAN, WILLIAM YMCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 3.4; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2; CE, 1,2; LD Glee Club, 1; SS Council, 2; Prayer Group, 1.2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Bak- ery, Janitor, Dept. of Sociology. HOUCK, GENE Berea Players, 3,4; CE, 3; YMCA, Cab., 4; Phi Delta, 4; Twenty Writers, 4; Chimes Staff, 4; UD Senate, 4; UD Board of Governors, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3; Labor Dept.: Publicity Bureau; Brevard College, Brevard, N. C, 1,2. HOWARD, EDITH CE, 2; Home Ec Club, 3,4; Ag- Home Ec Club, 3,4; UD Women ' s Assoc, 4; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Pre-School. HOWERY, JANICE YWCA, 1; PAF, 2; French Club, 2; Ballad Singers, 3; Berea Players, 4; Labor Depts.: Janitor, Hospital. HUBBARD, ETHEL MAE French Club, 1; YWCA, 2,3; Ag- Home Ec Club, 4; Home Ec Club, 4; Labor Depts.: Needlecraft, Boarding Hall. HUGHES, WINN E. YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Delta Phi Alpha, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1; PAF, 1,2.3; Intramural Athletics, 1,2.3,4; La- bor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Dept. of Economics and Business. INGLE, CLEO MORROW YWCA, 1,2,3; Student Coop, 1,2, 3,4, Treas., 3; Vanguards, 1,2,3,4; PA1 . I,4i I ibor Dcpts.: Fireside Industries, Janitor, Checker, Wood- craft Office. [SON, 1 ORRESTER Basketball, I; YMCA, 1,2,3; CE, 1,2,3; PAF, 1.4; lntr.imur.il A t li - Ic ' tics, 1,2,3,4; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Labor Dcpts.: Bakery, Boarding Hall, College Press, Janitor, l ,rouiulv JENKINS, GEORGE L. YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta, 1,2,3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 4; Labor Depts.: Woodcraft, Industrial Arts, Jani- IONES, JUSTINE LUCY YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 2,3,4, Treas., 3; Who ' s Who Among Students; Berea Players, 1 ; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4, Sec 4; Labor Depts.: Cindy Kitchen, Boarding Hall, Mountain Weavers. KAZEE, RUTH Bcrea Players, 1; Harmonia, 3,4; L.fe Saving; YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 3,4; Interpretive Dancing, 3; Folk Club, 2,3; Labor Depts.; Library, Gift Shop, Boarding Hall. KELLAR, MARTHA ANN YWCA, 1,3,4; German Club, Treas., 1; Berea Players, 1,2; Edu- cation Club, 4; Labor Dept.: Cus- tomer Service. KILBOURNE, CARL GEORGE Alpha Zeta, 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 3, Fres., 4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Cross Country, 2,3; Labor Dept.: Bcrea College Store. KIRK, WYNONA Bcrea Players, 1,2,3,4; LD Senate, 1,2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Home Ec Club, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Hospital. KIRSTEIN, FLORENCE VIRGINIA Harmonia. 1; YWCA, 1,4; Berea Players, 2; Home Ec Club. 4; Ag- Home Ec Club, 3,4; Education Club, 4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tav- ern, LD Office. LANCE, ALLEY BURGIN Ag Union, 1,2,3,4; Ag-Home Ec Cfub, 3,4, Pres.. 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Phi Delta, 1,2,3; YMCA, 4; Labor Depts.: Dairy, Garden, Boarding Hal!. LESTER, LOUISE HOPE Berea Players, 1,2,3; Class Treas., 2; Basketball, 1,3; Home Ec Club, 3; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; WAA Board, 3; Outing Club, 3; PAF, 3,4; Pan Amer. Union, 4; Tennis, 3; Life Saving, 2; Labor Depts.: Customer Service, Candy Kitchen, Secretary ' s Office, Wom- en ' s Phys. Ed. Dept. LOONEY, JOHN WILLIAM YMCA, 3,4; Berea Players, 3,4; CE, Cab., 3,4; Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, Janitor, Dept. of Phvsics; Lees-McRae College, Ban- ner Elk, N. C. 1,2. 1 YKIN ' S. EST1 R L. YWCA, I; Class Sec, 4; Varsity Glee Club, 1.2,1,4, I ' rcs., 4; Bcrea Players, 3; Home Ec Club. 3.4, Treas., 3) Ag-Home Ec Club, 5,4; Harmonia, 4; Danforth Chapel Choir, 2; Labor Dcpts.: Needle- craft, Office of LD Dean of Wom- en, Dept. of Home Ec. MAHAFFEY, CHARLES KIMBER YMCA, 1,2.3,4; Pi Alpha. 3,4; Rho Delta, 3; Bird Club, 3; Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, Woodcraft, Dept. of Science. MARKS, MO E. YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Art Dept. McKNIGHT, DOSHIA Student Coop, 1,2,3,4; French Club, 1,2,4; YWCA, 4; Vanguards, 3.4; Pan Amer. League, 4; PAF, 4; WAA, 1,2; Basketball. 1; Labor Depts.: Boarding Flail, Labor Of- METCALF, QUENTIN Ag Union, 1,2,3,4,5; YMCA, 1,2, 3,4,5; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Creamery, Monitor. MILLS, MOSS YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta. 1,2.3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Track, 1.2,3,4, Co-Cap., 4; Varsity Glee Club. 2,3.4, Pres., 4; Ag Union, 1,2,3.4, Treas., 2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; B Club, 3,4, Pres., 4; Labor Depts.: Labor Office, Dairy, Janitor, Creamery. MITCHELL, ERNESTINE YWCA, 1; CE, 2,3,4,5; Home Ec Club, 3,4,5; Ag-Home Ec Club, 4, 5; PAF, 4; Labor Depts.: Mountain Weavers, Fireside Industries, Board- ing Hall. MOORE, ERNESTINE ESTEPP YWCA, 1,2; Harmonia, 1,2,3.4; PAF, 4; Labor Depts.: Needlecraft, Bakery, Hospital, Mountain Weav- MORRELL, GARLAND R. YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Band. 1,2,3.4; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Zephyrs, 2; Danforth Chapel Choir, 2; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Harmonia, 1,2,3.4; Labor Depts.: Dept. of Music, Sec- retary ' s Office. NESTOR. JANET WHITE YWCA, 1,2,3; PAF, 2,3,4; Home Ec Club, 4,5; Ag-Home Ec Club. 4,5; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Checker, Janitor. NEWMAN, CARL WOODROW CE, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Class Treas., 4; YMCA, 1; Phi Delta, 4; UD Men ' s Assoc, 4; Labor Depts.: Library, Janitor, Monitor. NTCKELL. SUSAN YWCA. 1.2,3; Berea Players, 2,3; Home Ec Club, 3.4, Vice-Pres., 3; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Chimes Stall, 4; Labor Dcpts.: Needlecraft, Monitor, Janitor. OKUMA, THOMAS M. YMCA. 3.4; PAF, 1; Labor Dcpts.; Dormitory Supplies, Boarding Hall, Monitor, Janitor; U. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., I; U. of Hawaii. Honolulu, Hawaii. 2. OSBORN, AUDRA YWCA, 1,2,3; Harmonia, 2,4; Ru- ral Life Club. 2; Bcrea Players. 3; Home Ec Club, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 4; Labor Dept.: Boarding Hall. PAYNE, OPAL IRENE YW ' CA, 1,2,3,4; PAF, 1,3; Photog- raphy Club, 2.4; Berea Players, 3,4; Basketball, 3,4; Outing Club, Treas., 4; WAA Board, 4; Modern Dance Club, 3,4; Student Coop. 2; French Club, 2; Labor Depts.: Jan- itor, Candy Kitchen, Monitor. PETERS, JF.ANNETTE YW ' CA, 1,2; Outing Club. 1 ; C I . 3,4; Harmonia, 1,2; Berea Players, 4; Home Ec Club, 4; Labor Depts.: Pre-School, Fireside Industries, Sec- retary ' s Office. PILSON, BERTHA Basketball. 1,2; PAF, 3; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Home Ec Club. 4; CE. 4; Outlying Work. 4; Labor Depts.: Tavern, Janitor, Hospital. POTTER, HOMER QUENTIN Rural Life, 1; PAF, 1,2.3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3,4; Pan Amer. League, 4; UD Board of Governors, 4; Handball Champion, 1,2,3; Class Pres., 4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tav- ern, Mountain Weavers, Woodcraft. PRATT, RUTH YWCA, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2,3; Bc- rea Players, 2,3,4; Class Treas., 3; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Fire- side Industries. PROPPS, KATHLEEN AVA Bcrea Players, 1,2,3,4; Outing Club, 2,3,4 ' , Pres., 4; Basketball, 1, 2,3,4; UD Women ' s Assoc. 4; La- bor Depts.: Foundation Office, UD Office, Dept. of Science. QUEEN. THEODORE N. Berea Players, 3; Alpha Zeta, 3.4; YMCA, 3,4; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; UD Men ' s Assoc, Vice-Pres., 4; PAF, 3; Labor Dept.: Men ' s Phys. Ed. Dept.; Ashland Junior College, Ashland, Ky., 1.2. RABURN, I. C. Phi Delta, 1,2,4; CE, 1.2.3.4, Treas., 2, Vice-Pres., 3; UD Men ' s Assoc, 5,4; PAF, 1,2,3,4; UD Sen- ate, 4; Education Club, 4; YMCA, 1,2,4; Labor Depts.: Secretary ' s Office, Janitor. RAMEY, VELMA German Club, 1; YWCA, 4; Pi Alpha. 3.4. Sec. 4; PAF, 1,2; La- bor Dept.: Dept. of Philosophy and Religion. HANDLES, MARY LOU Harmonia, 1,2; PAH, 2.3,4; WAA, 1,2; Berea Players, 3; YWCA, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Dept. of Library Science, UD Office. RASNAKE, RAUSIE BERNICE Home Ec Club, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Berea Players, 4; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Checker, Monitor, Pre-School. REDMAN. JOHN C. YMCA, 3,4; Ag Union, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Business Mgr ' s. Office, Dept. of Chemistry, Dormitory Supplies, Janitor; Lindsey Wilson College, Columbia, Ky., 1 ; Univer- sity of Ky., Lexington, Ky., 2. REILEY, BETTY BERYL Orchestra, 3,4; Pi Alpha, 3,4; Delta Phi Alpha. 4; Chimes Staff, 4; Berea Players, 3; YWCA, 4; Harmonia, 4; Labor Depts.: Post Office, College Press; Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. D., 1,2. RICE, NANCY LANE YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 2,3,4. Vice- Pres., 3; Class Sec, 2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; WAA Board, Sec, 2; Basketball, 1,2; YCAW, 1.2; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Wom- en ' s Phys. Ed. Dept. RILEY, LOUIS HENRY YMCA, 4; Vanguards, 4; Cross Country, 4; B Club, 4; Labor Dept.: Dairy; Chapman College, Los Angeles, Calif., 1,2,3. RITCHIE. MILDRED MARIE YWCA, 1,2; Berea Players, 2; Har- monia, 1,3,4; Varsity Glee Club, 2, 3,4; Danforth Chapel Choir, 2; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Laundry, Secretary ' s Office. ROACH, CHARLES LUTHER Basketball. 3; Varsity Glee Club, 3; Pi Alpha, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4; Pho- tography Club, 3; YMCA, 3; Col- lege Band, 3; Labor Depts.: Depts. of Biology Chemistry, UD Of- fice; Cumberland Junior College, Williamsburg, Ky., 1,2. ROACH, SARA STONE YWCA, 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Harmonia, 3; UD Board of Gov- ernors, 4; Labor Dept.: Pre-School; Milligan College, Milligan, Ten- nessee, 1 ; Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky., 2. ROBERTS. JEAN LOUISE YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 2, Cab., 3,4; Varsity Glee Club. 1,2,3, 4,5, Pres., 4; Harmonia, 1,4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4, 5; UD Women ' s Assoc, 4; Veltin Prize, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students, 4,5; WAA, 1,2,3; Life Saving, 3; Home Ec Club, 5; Labor Dept.: Registrar ' s Office. ROBERTS, LUCILLE Twenty Writers. 4; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Bakery, Pre-School. ROBINSON, JENNINGS BRYAN Ag Union, 1,2,3,4,5, Pres., 5; YM CA, 1,2,3,4; Rho Delta, 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres., 3; Berea Players, 5; Ag- Home Ec Club, 3,4,5, Vice-Pres., 4; Labor Depts.: Dairy, Bakery, Jan- itor, Monitor. RUNNELS, ROBERT LESLIE YMCA, 1,2; Phi Delta, 3,4; Berea Players, 3; PAF, 2,3,4, Pres., 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Track, 1; Basketball, 2; SS Council, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha, 2,3,4; Win- ner, Men ' s Ky. State Oratorical Contest, 3; Wallpaper, 3; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Dept., Dept. of English. RYNERSON, JAMES LILLARD, JR. YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta, 3; PAF, 4; Berea Players, 3,4; Educa- tion Club, 4; Labor Dept.: Library; Sue Bennett Junior College, Lon- don, Ky., 1,2. SANDERS. ELEANOR FRANCES Outing Club. 1; Basketball, 1,2; Wallpaper, 1,2, Co-Ed., 2; PAF, 1,2,3,4, Sec, 4; UD Senate, 3,4; Sec, 4; UD Board of Governors, 3; UD Women ' s Assoc, 3; Berea Play- ers, 3; Chimes Staff, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3; Forensics, 2; Labor Depts.: Needlecraft, Boarding Hall, Gift Shop, LD Dean of Women. SCHEIBERG, ELLEN YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Cab., 2; Who ' s Who Among Students; Delta Phi Alpha, 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3; PAF, 1,2,4; Vanguards, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club, 2,3; German Club, 1; Har- monia, 1,2; Union Church Choir, 2; Labor Depts.: Registrar ' s Office, Women ' s Phys. Ed. Dept. SCHERRER, VICTOR YMCA, 1,2,3,4; YCAW, 1,2; PAF, 1,2; Vanguards, 2; Track, 1,2; Cross Country, 2.3; B Club, 2,3, 4; Phi Delta, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4; CE, 2,3; Labor Depts.: Janitor, Dept. of Physics. SCOTT, PEARLE BEIRNE YWCA, 1; CE, 1,2; WAA, 2.3, Treas., 2; Basketball. 1,2,3,4; Class Sec, 3; UD Board of Governors, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4; Berea Players, 2, 3; Debate, 2; Second Place in Women ' s Oratorical Contest, 2; Home Ec Club, 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4, Treas., 3; Labor Dept.: Candy Kitchen. SEAY, FLORENCE YWCA, 1,2; French Club, 1; Be- rea Players, 1,2,3,4, Treas., 2,3,4; Outing Club, 3; PAF, 2; Labor Depts.: Dept. of English, Dept. of Dramatics. SEXTON, ZULA YWCA, 3; French Club, 1; Har- monia, 1; Berea Players, 2; PAF, 3.4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3,4; Labor DeDt.: Business Mgr ' s. Office. SHELTON, NELLIE MAE YWCA, 1.2,3,4; CE, 2; PAF, 2,3, 4 ; Pan Amer. League, 4; French Club, 4; Berea Players, 4; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Boone Tavern, Checker, Needlecraft. SMITH. VIRGINIA COOPER YWCA, 1.2,3,4; Berea Players, 1,2, 3; Harmonia, 2; Life Saving, 2; Labor Depts.: Dental Office, Moun- tain Weavers. SPICKARD, DOROTHY PAF, 2,3.4; Vanguards, 2,3.4. Pres., 4; Education Club, 4; Class Vice- Pres.. 4; Pi Gammu Mu, 3,4; De- bate. 1; Student Coop. 1,2,3, Treas., 3; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Boarding Hall, LD Dean of Women. STEPHENS, LINDA YWCA, 1,2; UD Women ' s Assoc. 3,4, Pres., 4; UD Board of Gover- nors, 4; UD Senate, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, LD Office, Li- brary. TAYLOR. GEORGIA HILL Berea Plavers, 3,4; YWCA, 1; YWA. 1; Basketball, 1,2; Pan Amer. League, 3; Labor Dept.: Boone Tavern. THACKER. LEONA FRANCES Berea Players. 1; Pan Amer. League, 1 ; Vanguards, 1 ; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen. Bakery, Needlecraft; Ashland Junior Col- lege, Ashland, Ky., 1.2. THOMAS, ROY ORLANDO Ag Union, 1,2,3,4; Life Saving, 2. 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; Phi Delta, 2,3,4; B Club, 2,3,4; Swimming Team. 1,2.3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4, Cap.. 4; Cross Country, 2; Intramural Athletics, 1,2,3,4: YMCA, 1,2,3; Labor Depts.: Farm, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Dept., Dairy. TURNER, ROY G. Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3,4. Treas., 2; Alpha Zeta, 1,2,3; Berea Play- ers, 1; Harmonia, 1,2; Ag Union, 2,3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club. 3.4; YMCA, Cab.. 1.2,3. Treas.. 1; La- bor Depts.: Library, Creamery, Janitor. Woodcraft, Boarding Hall. UTTER, MARY MADELON Vanguards, 4; YWCA, 1,2; CE, 1; PAF, 4; Berea Players. 3,4: Ballad Singers, 1,2,3; Labor Depts.: Bak- ery, Creamery, Customer Service. VAUGHN, GRACE YWCA, 1,2,3; Home Ec Club, 3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4; UD Wom- en ' s Assoc, 4; Student Coop, I, 2,3; Labor Depts.: Fireside Indus- tries. UD Office. WAGERS, MARTHA ELIZABETH Band, 2.3,4: Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Alumni Office, Dept. of Economics and Business. WESLEY, FRED YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta, 1.2,3. 4; Treas., 2; Royal Collegians, 1,2, i,4. Leader, ),4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Glee Club, I. 2,5,4, Pres., 3; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Cross Country, 2; B Club, 2,3,4; Labor Depts.; Dept. of Music, Treasurer ' s Office. WHITAKER, BUFORD B. YMCA, 1,2,4; Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,4; Harmonia, 1,2,4; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Phi Delta; Berea Players; PAF; Labor Depts.: Labor Office, Janitor, Dept. of Philosophy and Religion; George Washington Uni- versity, Washington, D. C, 3. WHITAKER, RAYFORD L. B Club. 2,3,4, Vicc-Pres., 3; Alpha Zeta, 1,2.5,4; Swimming, 1, 2,3,4, Cap.. 4; Track, 1,2,3.4; Cross Country, 1.2.3.4; YMCA, 1, 3; Coach of Secondary Swimming, 3,4; Coach of Varsity Swimming 4; Labor Depts.: Broom Industry, Tavern G arage, Men ' s Phys. Ed. Dept., Supervisor of Intramural Athletics. III I I II I D, VII I OR BRUCI Labor Depts.: Woodcraft, Dept. ..I Chemistry. IGG1NS, II N ' Ml 1 l) . YWCA, 1,2,3; CI, 4; Berea Play- ers, 4; Labor Depts.: Fireside In- dustries, Janitor. WILSON, RUTH PAULINE YW ' CA, 3,4; Berea Players, 3,4; French Club, 3; Labor Dept.: Candy Kitchen; Brevard College, Brevard. N. C, 1,2. WOLFRAM, ALICE VIRGINIA Harmon. a, 1,2; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4; YWCA, 4; Wall- paper, 4; Labor Depts.: UD Office, Dept. of Economics and Business. WYGAL, SAMUEL T. YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta, 1,2,3, 4; Band. 1.2; Labor Depts.: Li- brary, Dept. of Economics and Bus- iness. VI AKV, IMOG1 Nl MARII YW ' CA. 1,2,5,4. Sec. 4; SS ( oun cil, 2; CE, 2.3.4; Berea Players, S; Ag-Homc I c Club, 3,4; Home Ec Club, 4; Rural Life Club, 2; La- bor Depts.: Needle-craft. Boarding Hall, Office of ID Dean ol Worn- YOUNG, CHESTER RAYMOND PAF, 3,5; Berea Players, 3: YMCA. 3.5; Prayer Group, 3,5; Who ' s Who Among Students; Labor Depts.: Customer Service, Dept. of History and Political Science; Lindscy Wilson Junior College, Columbia, Ky., 1.2; American Uni- versity, Washington, D. C 4. YOWELL, MARGARFT AMANDA Varsity Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr„ ' 4; YWCA, 1.2,3.4; Berea Players, 2,4; Home Ec Club. 4; Ag-Home Ec Club. 3.4; Harmonia, 1,3; Labor Dept.: Dept. of Music. ACADEMY SENIORS ABNEY, LORENE Labor Dept.: Bakery. ARTHUR, RUBY KATHLEEN Berea Players, 3; Harmonia, 4; La- bor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Bakery. AVERY. RUBY Honor Roll, 2; Danforth Prize, 2; CE, 3,4; Labor Day Contest Prize, 2; Labor Depts.: Needlecraft, Foun- dation School Office, Janitor. BAKER. CLEO WILSON Class Vice-Pres., 3; LD Glee Club, 3,4; Harmonia, 4; Y ' W ' CA, 3; CF. 4; Girl Reserves, 2; Berea Players; AA, 3,4; Basketball; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Commons. BARDILL, EMMA AUGUSTA Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Rural Life Club, 4; Girl Reserves, 1; LD Glee- Club. 2; Labor Depts.: Janitor, Monitor, Laundry, Commons, Col- lege Store. BECK. ORA LEE YW ' CA, 3,4; Basketball. 4; Berea Players, 3 ; LD Senate, 3 ; Bird Club, 4; WAA, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Fire- side Industries, Boone Tavern. BECKERS, HERBERT RAY Glee Club. 4; YMCA, 4; CE, 4; Berea Players, 3,4; Secondary For- ensics, 4; National Thespians, 3,4, Pres., 4; Stickney Scholarship, 2; KIL Scholarship, 2; Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, LD Office, Janitor, Monitor. BELL, BETTY JANE Berea Players, 4; CE, 3; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Monitor. BENJAMIN, JACK ROHRER Y ' MCA, 4; Labor Depts.: Boarding Hall, Woodcraft. CALMES, VINA MILDRED CE. 2; Girl Reserves, 1; Labor Depts.: Laundry, Fireside Indus- tries, Janitor. CAUDILL. LORNA Berea Players, 3; Soccer, 3; CE, 3; Labor Dept.: Bakery. CHILDERS. BETTY LUCILLE Harmonia, 4; CE, 4; Labor Dept.: Boone Tavern. COOK. ETTA FRANCES Berea Players, 3; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Janitor. CRAYCRAFT. BETTY LOUISE Berea Players, 3; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Candy Kitchen. DAVIDSON, ALICE EVELYN Basketball. 1; Berea Plavers, 1; WAA, 1; Labor Depts.: Bakery. Laundry, Commons. DAVIS, IDA Harmonia, 4; Berea Players. 3; WAA Board. 4; Hockey, 3,4; LD Senate, 4; Labor Depts.: Candv Kitchen, Bakery. DAVIS, VIDA Harmonia, 4; Hockey, 3; Berea Players, 4; Labor Depts.: Bakery. Candy Kitchen. ENGLAND. MARY BURTON Y ' WCA, 4; Berea Players, 4; Labor Dept.: Country Home. PARIS, BILL YMCA, 5,4. Vice-Pres.. 4; LD Senate, 3: Track, 5; Class Vicc- Pres., 4; Secondary Forensics, 5,4; Honor Roll, 2,5; Labor Depts.: Commons, Woodcraft, Bakery. FARMER, DOROTHY JEAN Rural Life Club, 1; Labor Depts.: Bakers-, Laundry. FRANKS. KATHLEEN CF, 4; Berea Players, 4; Rural Life Club, 4; LD Glee Club, 4; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen. Janitor, Monitor, Commons. GALLOWAY, DORIS Class Pres., 1; Science Club. 2. Sec, 1; Berea Players, 2,4; Secondary Forensics, 4; Labor Dept.: Com- GILL, PAULINE YW ' CA, 5; Girl Reserves, 2; CE, 2,3, Sec. 5; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Boone Tavern, Commons. GODBY, MADELINE Speech Club, 4; Labor Depts.: Janitor, LD Office. GREGORY ' , JESSIE LEE Berea Players, 5.4; Basketball. 3,4; Girl Reserves. 1.2, Sec, 2; Glee Club, 1,2; Labor Dept.: Bakery. HALE. LAURA LEE YW ' CA, 5,4; Class Sec, 3; Berea Players, 5,4; National Thespians, 5, 4, Vice-Pres., 4: Outing Club. 4; Basketball. 4; Life Saving. 4; La- bor Depts.: Women ' s Phys. Ed. Dept., Dental Office. HALL. BRENDA SCOTT Berea Players, 4; YW ' CA, 4; WAA; Labor Depts.: Commons, Custom- er Service. HALL. JEPTHA ROY YMCA, 1; Basketball, 2; Track, 1; Class Prcs., 2; Labor Dept.: College Press. MALI , VERNA YWCA, 4; Berea Players, 4; Labor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Bakery, Secretary ' s Office, Treasurer ' s Office. HAMILTON, HARRIET CE, 3,4; Berea Players, 3; Har- monia, 3; Rural Life Club, 3,4, Treas., 4; Glee Club, 2; Girl Re- serves, 2 ; LD Chorus, 3 ; Labor Depts.: Laundry, Janitor. HAYS, ELBRIDGE FRANKLIN Band, 1.2,3; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 3; Speedball, 3; Labor Dept.: Paint Shop. HAYS, WILLIAM ALBERT Band, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1,3; Base- ball, 1,2,3; Honor Roll, 1,2; Speedball, 3; Labor Dept.: Cream- ery. HEDRICK, LOUELLEN CE, 2,3,4; Rural Life Club, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Laundry, Janitor. HOFFMAN, HARRIET LUCIA YWCA, 3,4; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Girl Reserves, Cab., 2; Glee Club, 2,?, 4; Berea Players, 3,4; Rural Life Club, 3; Harmonia, 3; WAA, 2,3,4; Labor Depts.: Janitor, Mon- itor, Commons, Boone Tavern. HOWARD, JASON FLYNN YMCA, 3; Basketball, Mgr., 3; Class Treas., 3; Labor Depts.: Bak- ery, Broom Factory, Monitor. IMRIE, ELIZABETH LOUISE LD Glee Club, 3,4; Berea Players, 3,4; YWCA, 3,4; Girl Reserves, 1, 2; CE, 1,2; French Club, 4; Dan- forth Chapel Choir, 3,4; Rural Life Club, 3; Labor Depts.: Commons, Needlecraft. IENNINGS, MAXINE I. YWCA, 4; Berea Players, 4; Na- tional Thespians, 4; Labor Dept.: Hospital. KEENER, MARY LOU Basketball, 2,3,4; WAA, 2,3,4; Class Sec, 4; CE, 2,3,4; Honor Roll, 1,2; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Out- ing Club, 4; Labor Dept.: Hospital. KIDWELL, LIDA YWCA, 4; Berea Players, 4; Glee Club, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Needle- craft, Candy Kitchen, Janitor. KOUYOUMJIAN, NORIKE YMCA, 1,2; Harmonia, 2; Berea Players, 1; SS Council, 2; CE, 2; Labor Depts.: Library, College Press. LEACH, DOROTHY Berea Players, 3,4; National Thes- pians, Sec, 4; Rural Life Club, 3; CE, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Laundry, Foundation Dept. of Science, LD Dean of Women. LEWIS, OLLIE VIRGINIA YWCA, 3,4; Berea Players, 3,4; Tennis, 3; Labor Depts.: Fireside, Laundry, Boone Tavern, Woodcraft Office, Emery Building. LITTON, FANNIE Rural Life Club, 4; Labor Depts.: Fireside Industries, Bakery. LOY, MAXINE Rural Life Club, 3,4, Vice-Pres., 4; Labor Depts.: Hospital, Fireside Industries. MATSON, JULIUS Secondary Forensics, 4; Berea Play- ers, 4; Labor Dept.: College Press. McATEER, PAULETTE YWCA, 4; Berea Players, 3,4; CE, 1,2,3; Rural Life Club, 4; LD Glee Club, 1; Labor Depts.: Boone Tav- ern, Needlecraft, Janitor, Laundry. McVEY, LOLA ELLEN CE, 3,4; Berea Players, 3,4; Labor Dept.: Dept. of Economics and Business. MONIER, JAMES HOWARD YMCA, 4; Speedball, 3,4; Basket- ball, 3; Labor Dept.: Creamery. MULLINS, EVA MORRIS Berea Players, 3; CE, 3. NEW, MINNIE RHEA Glee Club, 2; Basketball, 2,3,4; Rural Life Club, 3,4; Labor Depts.: Mountain Weavers, Janitor, Laun- dry, LD Dean of Women. NOLAND, OMER Rural Life Club; Labor Dept.: Boone Tavern. PATRICK, BETTY LOU Berea Players, 3,4; LD Glee Club, 3; Danforth Chapel Choir, 4; Union Church Choir, 3,4; Life Saving, 3,4; Labor Dept.: Candy Kitchen. POPPLEWELL, GRACE SCHOLL Berea Players, 3,4; LD Glee Club, 4; Labor Dept.: Customer Service. PORTER, BOBBY PAUL Hi-Y, 1.2; Track, 3; YMCA, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll, 1; Class Treas., 4; Student Cabinet, Pres., 2; Labor Depts.: Paint Shop, Janitor, Westervelt Shop Office, Treasurer ' s Office. RAMSEY, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. YMCA, 4; Band, 4; Berea Players, 4; Labor Depts.: Boone Tavern, Boarding Hall. ROSE, PAUL EUGENE Berea Players; YMCA; National Thespians; Country Dancers; La- bor Dept.: Hospital. SAYLOR, CORA Harmonia, 4; LD Senate, 4; Labor Dept. : UD Office. VAUGHN, AEZEL YMCA. 2; Labor Dept.: College Press. WARFORD, PEARL YWCA, 3; CE, 4; Labor Dept.: LD Office. WEBB, JOE YMCA, 3,4; Basketball, 4; Labor Dept.: College Press. WILLET, BEULAH YWCA, 1,2,3, Cab., 2,3; Basket- ball, 1,2,3; Rural Life Club, 2,3, Chairman, 2; Outlying Work, 3; WAA, 1,2,3; Softball, 1,2; Labor Depts.: Bakery, Commons, LD Dean of Women. WILSON, RICHARD Country Dancers, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Bird Club, 3; Berea Players, 3,4; Pan Amer. League, 4; YMCA, 3,4; Labor Depts,: Mountain Weavers, Boarding Hall. WOOD, BLANCHE Harmonia, 4; Berea Players, 4; La- bor Depts.: Candy Kitchen, Bakery. ADVERTISEMENTS Through the courtesy of the companies represented in this section, our book is made possible. PATRONIZE THEM Compliments of Friends Compliments of GULF REFINING CO. INCORPORATED Snow Ball Yarns STEINBERGER BROS., Inc. 10 West 33rd Street New York City Converters of Worsted, Angora and Rayon Yarns for Hand Knitting. 2500-3000 Items of Useful Merchandise at BEREA 5c-$1.00 STORE COMPLIMENTS OF A BOOSTER OF CLEAN SPORTS Supplies for Hand Loom Weaving and Occupational Therapy Linen .... Cotton Yarns Carpet Warp .... Tinsel and Tensolite .... Krinwool Hand Loom Weaving Dept. HUGHES FAWCETT, Inc. 115-117 Franklin St., New York When in Richmond Visit UNITED Uep ' t. Store Elks Bide. 2nd Main Sts. UNUSUAL GIFTS MADE IT IAI • BY BE RE A COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES AT B E R E A , KENTUCKY BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT JNDUSTRlESj BEREA. K.Y. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fins Printing Platss for Black and Colors Products of Student Industries Located on the Corner of Main Street Opposite Union Church Under Berea College Management — Berea, Kentucky Inn up Saun-n A PRIVATE HOTEL WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES A REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE Managed and Contolled by Berea College COMPLIMENTS OF CRANE COMPANY CARRY ON! We, who work on the home front as part of America ' s great man- ufacturing system, have a dual goal ... to supply our Army and Navy with the materials of war ... to supply our country ' s workers with essential civilian needs. We pledge ourselves to carry on faithfully in this job of winning the final victory! SHERMAN PAPER PRODUCTS CORPORATION Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts Los Angeles, California Branches in New York and Chicago Manufacturers of Economy-Plus paper products for baking and packaging . . . Corroflex and V-Lines for packing war materials. ELLIOTT COMPANY Manufacturers of power plant equipment, including steam turbines, turbine-gener- ators, motors and generators, deaerators and feedw.uer heaters, condensers, steam jet ejectors, desuperheaters, strainers, tube cleaners, etc. Plants in JEANNETTE, PA., RIDGWAY, PA., and SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Compliments of ZARING ' S MILL Use Zaring ' s Patent Flour Richmond Kentucky THE MAHAN COMPANY Winchester, Ky. A complete line of Field Seeds, Ford Tractors, and Farm Implements 240 North Main St. Phone 1000 INSIST ON Magnolia Meat Products Compliments to a Worthy School THE WESTERN STAR MILL COMPANY Salina, Kansas Rotary, Exchange, Lions and Chamber of Commerce use HOTEL GLYNDON Richmond ' s Largest and Best SOUTH KENTUCKY PIPE LINE CO. High grade refined petroleum products Somerset, Ky. Compliments of STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of the Federal Deposit Corp. Member of the Federal Reserve System Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of BEREA MOTOR CO. Berea, Kentucky Whether - - - It ' s Badminton or Tennis JUNEMAN ' S Is the Gut of Champions LOOK FOR THE AMERICAN TRADE-MARK, THE SIGN OF QUALITY PAPER PRODUCTS Porcell Cups Drinking Cups Chop Holders Skewers BETTY BRITE Doilies Napkins Ramekins Baking Cups Shelf Papers Lining Paper AMERICAN LACE PAPER CO. Milwaukee, Wis. Surgical Supplies — Equipment Wheel Chairs Fracture Beds Maternity Garments Post-Operative Belts Trusses Women ' s Exclusive Department Adjoining Our Surgical Store CROCKER-FELS Seventh St., Between Vine Rac PArkwav 708 Food Products of Quality Pickles, Preserves, Jams, Jellies and Fruit Butters LUTZ SCHRAMM INC. Pittsburgh, Pa. We Are Headquarters For GOOD LUMBER Mahogany — White Pine — Cherry Birch — Poplar — Red Gum — Maple White Oak— Red Oak — Sugar Pine Boat Material — Cypress Kiln Dried Stock For Immediate Service We Will Appreciate Your Inquiries Charles F. Shiels Co. Lone Distance Phone— Cherry 0239-0240. Cincinnati, Ohio Where the Nation Shops and Saves Over 1600 Stores J. C. PENNY COMPANY Richmond, Kentucky OUR WISH I S A SPEEDY VICTORY AND EVERLASTING PEACE AMERICAN COTTON PRODUCTS CO. 2516 South Damen Avenue Chicago, Illinois OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Also Complete Line of SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 117-12 5 South Fourth Wabash 5161 Louisville, Ky. Branch Store 128 West Short Street Phone 3 372 Lexington, Ky. Compliments ot J. W. PURKEY SONS LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES ' Where Bereans Save Berea, Kentucky MANUFACTURING BEDDING SUPPLIES FOR 53 YEARS Louisville Bedding Co. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, KY. Mattresses Comforts Olde Kentucky Quilts Quilted Padding Pillows Pioneer Van Pads Cotton Battint Congratulations to the Graduation Class Lee Clay Product Co. Manufacturers of Septic Tanks Architectural Chimney Tops Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe Fire Brick and Grate Backs Fire Clay Flue Linings Agricultural Drain Tile Your Farm Department Uses Our Drain Tiles and Sewer Pipe CLEARFIELD ROWAN COUNTY KENTUCKY Compliments of THE JENNER COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky E. T. HAYS SONS Grade A Milk Phone 32 Be Better Fitted in BAYNHAM ' S Shoes of Distinction Home of Florsheim Shoes For Men and Women 1 35 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky. Also Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. VELVET BRAND Glace Cherries, Pineapple, Cit- ron, Lemon and Orange Peels for Fruit Cakes. Maraschino Cherries, Strawber- ries, Pineapple, Buttered Pecans, Black Walnuts and other Fruits and Nuts for Ice Cream. Mince Meat, Vanillas and other pure flavors. THE C. M. PITT SONS CO. Baltimore, Md. E. E. GABBARD Eat Here or We Both Starve Chestnut Open 24 Hours Compliments of PAN CONFECTION FACTORY SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU o The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institu- tional market. • The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institu- tional ' field in the United States. • The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets — Chicago and New York. • As rendered by America ' s largest dis- tributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assort- ment of quality foods packed in this institu- tional size container. • Home recipe pickles, relishes and con- serves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens — delicious and appetizing. • Carefully selected coffees — blends re- sulting from years of careful study — roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. • A selection of your needs from the _argest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. J£a SEXTON  ;ablished 18S3 EdclwcitM Quality Food DALLAS BROOKLYN MARINO BROS. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IRVINE STREET RICHMOND, KENTUCKY antze PAINTS-VARNISflES-ENAM BOSTON VARNISH CO. Verett Station Boston, Mass. 500 Varieties MONARCH FINER FOODS Compliments of THE BEREA BANK AND TRUST CO. RODDIS PANEL DOOR CO. 457 East 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 754 756 McMillian St. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments Oi The New Fisheries Company Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments Of Lacquer Specialties, Inc. Newark, New Jersey Compliments of THE JAY GARMENT COMPANY Portland, Indiana FOUR COLOR PRINTING WITH ONE COLOR PLATES OUR SPECIALTY You Save The Difference BUY DEFENSE BONDS THE KLINGSTEDT BROTHERS CO. Printers, Lithographers Premium Advertising CANTON. OHIO Freight service between Berea, Kentucky And Lexington, Louisville and Cincinnati, Ohio Union Transfer Storage Co. Lexington, Kentucky Compliments of A Friend WEAR BECKER CLOTHES AND BE HAPPY See Display in College Store Cincinnati Ohio Compliments of CENTRAL FRANKLIN PROCESS CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. Yarn Dyers and Colored Yarns. STOVES AND RANGES RESTAURANT RANGES GAS GRIDDLES FOR COAL, WOOD GAS AND OIL ALSO BOTTLED GAS For Schools — Colleges — Restaurants — etc. DOMESTIC STOVES CANNON HEATERS HOT BLAST HEATERS SCHOOL ROOM HEATERS Buy Wood and Coal Heaters to Save Oil and Supplement Present Equipment ALL SALES SUBJECT TO LIMITATION AND RATIONING ORDERS Hart Manufacturing Company INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY i I Uncle Sam Wants MORE PORK MORE BEEF MORE MILK MORE EGGS Our government with billions of ready cash is pleading for greater and greater production. Never before has the demand for all these products seemed so great. ?m To get all the production possible out of poultry and livestock Pjf they must be fed scientifically balanced rations milled and blended to do the job. Purina Chows are made just that PURINA MILLS ST. LOUIS, MO. VWVWSVVWVWWWWWWWAWAWV COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FROM Codell Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS WINCHESTER, KY. Service With A Smile DRY CLEANING and TAILORING WELL DONE NU-WAY CLEANERS Dependable Tailoring Main Street Phone 61 Our Merchandise Is Sold At The College Store SIMON ADES SONS CO. Louisville, Kentucky MEEKS MOTOR FREIGHT Incorporated Here Comes Meeks 722-724 National Avenue Lexington, Kentucky Faculty and Students We Appreciate Your Patronage PORTER-MOORE DRUG CO. (Incorporated) Berea, Kentucky TO BEREA .... Our sincere appreciation for the many years of pleasant associations we have en- joyed as suppliers of Boxes for Berea Beaten Biscuits and other Bakery Products. The GARDEN-RICHARDSON Co. Middletown, Ohio Manufacturers of Folding Cartons — and Displays CRACKER JACK AND P.D.Q. FEEDS Give Cracker jack Results P.D.Q. ASK YOUR DEAEER FERNCLIFFE FEED GRAIN CO. Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky Compliments ot BEREA NATIONAL BANK V. F. HIGGINS COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers Phone 474 Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of THE T. T. SLIDER COMPANY, Inc. Louisville, Ky. LITTLE MAMA ' S TEA ROOM For That Extra Snack Short Street SCOTT T. McGUIRE Drugs and Jewelry Berea, Kentucky To the Senior Class and Student Body we wish to express our thanks for your Patronage, Good Will, and Patience through- out the past year. The Ogg Studio 50 years of photography in Berea A. F. SCRUGGS AGENCY Short Street BEREA, KENTUCKY THE NORTHWESTERN ELEVATOR AND MILL CO. MT. VERNON, OHIO CALUMET TEA COFFEE COMPANY Chicago Compliments of the MIAMI MARGARINE COMPANY TO YOU, THE GRADUATES To-day — as never before in history, have you had so great an op- portunity to serve your country. We are proud in the knowledge that you will serve her well — and wherever you may be our best wishes go with you. ZIMMER PAPER PRODUCTS Quality in all things Indianapolis - - - - U.S.A. Best Wishes For The Class of 1943 Davidson Brothers Co. BEREA, KENTUCKY Compliments of BAKER ' S NEWS Compliments of MADISON SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of the Federal Deposit Corp. Richmond, Kentucky Compliments of BEREA DRY CLEANERS E. L. Edwards, Prop. Cleaning — Pressing — Tailoring Special Attention to Student Work Short St. Phone 328 Compliments of DORIS PIATT SHOP Compliments of RIVERS ' SHOE SHOP Short St. Phone 312 Compliments of OWEN McKEE THE LADIES ' STORE Richmond, Kentucky For all occasions, the year round... Compliments of Say It With Flowers BLACK BROS. BUS LINES From Phone 210 ; RICHMOND GREEN HOUSES or ; J. P. Reichsprarr Nearest Bus Station Phone 188 Richmond Kentucky Richmond, Kentucky PROGRESS GOES TO WAR TRANE HEATING, COOLING j Still endeavoring to serve our dealers but doing our BEST to help Our Country with its War Program. AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT HAS GONE TO for the past half century manufacturers of PROGRESS STOVES AND RANGES and wholesale jobbers of hardware and house- WAR i wares. LOUISVILLE TIN AND STOVE COMPANY TRWlE yAwy Louisville Kentucky LACROSSE WISCONSIN WE MUST WORK TO LEARN TO EARN J. A. FAY EGAN CO. CINCINNATI, O. WORLD ' S OLDEST MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD WORKING MACHINERY Compliments of BEREA COLLEGE STORE Operated by and for students and workers of Serea College Sleepy-Head House The South ' s Most Complete Factorv-Furniture Store A complete furniture store where discriminating customers can get exactly what they desire in quality, home furnishings at low Factory - To-Consumer prices. MANUFACTURERS OF M Mattresses, Pillows, Box-Springs, Living Room Suites, Studio Couches [SOUTHERN BEDDING CO., Inc. Main at Broadway Lexington, Kv We Work That You May Sleep ' 8f im i ' «• LJtUt WJ %: ft llll M r 2 ' 2 _ «