Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

ins Library ea College Berea, Kentucky CHIMES 1948 THE SENIOR CLASS, LOOKING FORWARD to its graduation, wishing to remember the Berea friends with whom many months have been spent in study and in recreation, has made this display of names and faces to look back on THROUGH THE YEARS TO COME ROBERT D. LUFBURROW Editor in Chief RUTH SHULER Business Manager CHIMES BEREA COLLEGE, BEREA, KY. % . • 41 AN INTRODUCTION . . . This book is filled with the names and faces of a special kind of people, those who have gathered from the Appalachian moun- tains and from Estonia or China or Canada or Columbia to study together on the crest of a certain knoll in eastern Kentucky. . . Names and faces, how easily the old ones are lost at the bottom of a growing stack of memories. Each passing month brings new faces; each passing year carries away old names. A few months gone and they are as far from recollection as the lessons taught in the class we never really became interested in. But the heart remembers long after the mind forgets. As a barrier against this forgetfulness the senior class of 1947-1948 has set down here the names and faces of all who have studied with them in Berea Col- lege during the past school year for we have all been friends to some degree. . . In years to come through a review of these es we will find that we can relive the events of our college J ays through the associations of these names and faces. The Editor introduction College 378.7691 B487c 1948 Berea College Collegiate depl. Senior class Chimes. o CONTENTS THE CLASSES ... 8 THE FEATURES ... 60 THE ORGANIZATIONS ... 74 THE ATHLETICS ... 92 THE FOUNDATION SCHOOL ... 112 THE DIRECTORY ... 122 THE INDEX AND RIOGRAPHIES ... 156 contents ... 7 8 . . . classes CLASSES The fact remains that the life of our college revolves around the curriculum . . . Out of the accumulated knowledge of man- kind certain facts which have seemed related have been placed side by side. The process of selection is long and continuing, a prodigious labor. The sciences have taken these data and made from them generalizations to state concisely the results of all the experiments ever made and those yet to be done . . . Out of the vast overflowing of the sensitive human mind have come sudden flashes of surpassing brilliance, the arts. The average mind will fail to recognize even the masterpieces of literature, music, art from too close a point of view, but the modern creative spirit correlates experiences of the past, rises through them in a flight not in- comprehensible to those who know what has gone before . . . Out of the masses of the people a few come longing to know more of the world and their heritage of culture, trying to slake a thirst which grows as it is quenched. They gather for a time in classes. Strangers today being welcomed into the fellowship of classmates, growing to be a part of the fellowship, tomorrow welcoming new strangers into the ever-changing Berea family as they themselves are leaving. . . . These are our classes: truth-seekers gathered into groups which serve to indicate roughly the progress they have made. Berea gathers them to her and speeds them on their way. classes ... 9 THE SENIOR CLASS . . . SENIORS ... Nine- ty semester hours at least were be- hind us when we entered this class, and that amounts to well over 1600 hours spent i n class rooms and laboratories. W e have completed the study of a major field, the choice of which might seem remarkable in view of our past inten- tions. Such is the experience of mounting educa- tion. . . Two years of generaliz- ed study and another two of specialized study, and in many cases between the first of these years and this year when we graduate, more than four years have passed. Some of us entered Berea as freshmen eight years ago but spent a good many se- mester hours in work for which no credit is given at the regis- trar ' s office. Some of us started at other schools and came to Senior officers: Seated, Joan Lykins. treasurer; Shelby Duff, president; Jean Hudson, secretary; Sam Scruggs, social chairman; standing. Clay Whitaker, vice-president and student council representative; Theda Taylor, parlia- mentarian; Grant Banks, student council representative. Eerea only a short time ago. There are those of us who have already left and those who leave now and those who will leave soon. . . .We have enter- ed these halls of learning by various entrances and we leave by various exits. But now be- fore the memory of our togeth- erness fades into dimness be- yond recollection, we gather ourselves in for this final bul- wark against forgetfulness. 10 . . . senior officers ADAMS, George Mack Pittsburg, Kentucky ARLEDGE. Ruthella Berea, Kentucky ADAMS. Harold Pittsburg, Kentucky ALLEN. George Edward Berea, Kentucky ALLEN. Mildred Orlando, Kentucky AMEY, Dorothy Evelyn Russell, Kentucky AUSTIN. Sarah Jeanelle Landrum, South Carolina BACK. Reedus Dixon Carcassonne, Kentucky seniors 11 BAKER. Florence Emily Fountain City, Tennessee BAKER. Mary Lou Corbin, Kentucky BALLENGER. Gene Earl Montpelier, Kentucky BANKS. Grant Jr. Mt. Vernon. Kentucky BARNES, Helen Virginia Point Marion, Pa. BAYES. James Franklin Swamp Branch, Kentucky BISHOP. Mary Jane Blackburn College, Illinois BLAKEY, Mildred Smith Prichard. West Virginia 12 . . . seniors BLEVINS. BOOHER. Glenn Nathaniel Tonita Wilma Bakersville. North Carolina Berea. Kentucky BRAMLETT, Charles Edward Stevenson, Alabama BRIDGES. Joanne Cumberland, Kentucky BROADBROOKS, Elizabeth Mae Bergen, New York BROOKS. BROOKS, Nannie Elizabeth Edith Pauline Yadkinville, North Carolina Tazewell. Tennessee BUCKLEY, Arnold Powellton, West Virginia seniors ... 13 CAMPBELL. CHANDLER. CLAY, COFFEY. Dora Louise Betty Lou Clinton Oran Elsie Cleo Danese, West Virginia Corbin, Kentucky Grant, Alabama Berea, Kentucky COOPER. CORNELISON. CRAWFORD. CROUCHER. Harold Mac Joseph Boggs Elinor Ann Corsie Cumberland, Maryland Richmond, Kentucky Atmore, Alabama Blackey, Kentucky 14 CROUCHER. Wilma Jean Blackey, Kentucky DAVENPORT. Ray Burnie Arlemus, Kentucky DAVIS. Billie Sue Chandler, North Carolina DAVIS. Delpha Burnam Berea. Kentucky DAVIS. Dorothy Evelyn Fairview, North Carolina DAVIS, Edna Margaret Middlesburg. Kentucky DOWDY. Sue Kilbourne Berea, Kentucky EDWARDS. Frances Ellen London, Kentucky 15 DUFF, Miiche Hutchins Hazel Green. Kentucky DUFF. Shelby Bledsoe, Kentucky EDWARDS. James Roy Barnardsville. North Carolina ELLIOTT. Charles Christopher Middleburg, Kentucky ESKEW. Wanda Maye Fayelleville, West Virginia FINNEY. Arthur Thomas Canmer, Kentucky FRANKE. Allen Marcus Borea, Kentucky FRENCH, Mary Frances Narrows, Virginia 16 . FURRY, Nancy Eutsler Slaunton, Virginia FUGATE, Freddie Jackson Hillons, Virginia GODDARD, Alice Barbara Fountain City, Tennessee GOODE, Bernard Lilburn Clemenisville, Kentucky HALL. Eleanor Campbell Hazard, Kentucky HAWS, Frances Rae Louisa, Kentucky HALL, James Chandler, North Carolina HARDY, Jeanne Elizabeth Chattanooga, Tennessee seniors 17 HAYES, Mildred Anne Dayton, Ohio HAVEN, Eddie Joe Ashland, Kentucky HEY, Richard Noble Okeene, Oklahoma HILL, HINES, Roland Van James Hubert Hendersonville, N. Carolina Shady Valley, Tennessee HIXSON, Belly Ann Hixson, Tennessee HILL, Gideon Dee Pilot Mountain, N. Carolina HOGUE, Loyal Cincinnati, Ohio 18 . . . seniors HOUSTON. Joseph Wesley Spear, North Carolina HUDSON, Jean Russell Springs, Kentucky HUNT, Nancy Clem Trenton, Nebraska JENKINS, Carl Eugene Flat Ridge, Virginia JOHNSON, Anna Rosamond Welch, West Virginia JOHNSON, Charlotte Rebecca Greenville, Tennessee JONES, Phyllis Ann Ashland, Kentucky KARLSSON, Hilda Margareta Ironside, Maryland seniors ... 19 KEARNS. KEENER, KETCHERSID. KILBOURNE, Virginia Louisa Curtis Edward Juanita Nina Harry Wendell Cumberland, Kentucky Berea, Kentucky Spring City, Tennessee Berea, Kentucky KIMBROUGH, KRIST, KRIST, LAYNE, Conrad Lewis Jr. Ida Peterson Raymond Francis Risse Fay Salisburg, North Carolina Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Valley Station, Kentucky 20 . . . seniors LIVELY. Glenn Earl Louisville, Kentucky MASSEY, Ola Fay Rossville, Georgia LOCKHART. Joyce Gwendolyn Cane Hill, Arkansas LYKINS, Joan Kenova, West Virginia MALLONEE, Jimmie Ann Richmond, Virginia McMILLIAN, Reva Mae Beattyville, Kentucky McNeill. melton, Robert Fletcher Donnis Edith West Jefferson, N. Carolina Caroleen, North Carolina seniors ... 21 MIRACLE, Jesse Davis Davisburg, Kentucky MISE. Ma rvin Kemp Norton, Virginia MORGAN, MORRIS, Betty Jean Virginia Rachel Chandler, North Carolina Cumberland, Maryland MORRISON, MOSS, OGLE, OUTLAW, Hugh Burkhart Marjorie Lee Gladys Gold Hilda Lois Greenville, Tennessee Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Basham, Virginia Kinston, North Carolina 22 . . . seniors PETITT, Richard Crell Hutchinson, West Virginia PIERCE, Betty Virginia Chilhowie, Virginia PERKINS, Kenneth Warren Piltsfield, Massachusetts PERKINS, Margaret Southard Louisville, Kentucky PENNINGTON, PRESNELL, PTACEK, PURKEY, Cleta Mae Maynard Wilder John Myers Jean Olivia Ashland, Kentucky Asheville, North Carolina Chicago, Illinois Berea, Kentucky seniors ... 23 PURKEY, RAINES. Marietta Ernest Rudolph Swannanca, Norlh Carolina Jane, Virginia RAMEY, Clinton Edwin Carter City, Kentucky REEDY. Joyce Milland, Virginia REPAIR, Cecilia Stalnaker Parsons, West Virginia REYNOLDS. Harold Kodak, Kentucky REYNOLDS. Hazel Inez Meadows of Dan, Virginia RICHARDSON, Albert Lee Ballenger, West Virginia 24 . . . seniors ROBBINS, Irene Hazard, Kentucky ROBERTS, Georgia Ruth Leicester, North Carolina ROWE, Lois Mildred Mt. Vernon, Kentucky RUTNOSKI. Harvey Gene Detroit, Michigan SAGER, SAGER. Irene Baker James Clinton Swannanoa, North Carolina Lenoir City, Tennessee RUE, Edward Evans Danville, Kentucky SALYERS. Jenny Fitzpatrick Glen Hayes, West Virginia seniors ... 25 SANDERS. Elmer Blair Romncy. West Virginia SCRUGGS, Samuel Early Maysville, Kentucky SEWELL. Silvia Mabel Jamestown, Tennessee SHAFFER, James Harvey II Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SHUFFLEBARGER, Albert Frank McDowell. Kentucky SHULER, Mary Ruth Big Stone Gap, Virginia SLETTVET, Floyd Stanley New Castle, Indiana SMITH, Mary Lou Pennington Gap, Virginia 26 . . . seniors SPEER. Lois Grundy, Virginia STARK. Walter William Sprmgpori, Michigan STEPHENS. Joan Betsy Layne, Kentucky SWEET, Helen Louise Framingham, Massachusetts SWINGLE. Doris Ashley Hixson, Tennessee TAYLOR. James Sawyer, Kentucky TAYLOR. Lela Mae Woodbine, Kentucky TAYLOR. Theda Pauline Front Royal, Virginia seniors ... 27 THOMAS. Julia Pearl Point Pleasant. W. Virginia VAN WINKLE. Eunice Paint Lick, Kentucky VAN WINKLE, Marian Paint Lick, Kentucky WATSON. Jo Ann Baltimore, Maryland WATTS. Virginia Elizabeth Simpsonville. Kentucky WELSH. Jean Justice Ashland, Kentucky WATSON, Doris Anita Holden, West Virginia WHITAKER, Clay Westerfield Berea, Kentucky 28 . . . seniors WILSON. Stanley Lesbas, Kentucky WOODIE, WOODIE, Hilda Lane Norris Browning Morganlown, North Carolina St. Louis, Missouri WORLEY. Clyde Whitley City. Kentucky YORK. YOWELL, ZIMMERMAN. BLANTON, Dorolhy Ethel James Easlin Charles Otting Robert Clark Waynesville, North Carolina Berea, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Gibbs. Kentucky seniors ... 29 BUSH, JOHNSON. Joseph Edward Robert Cobb Maple Shade, New Jersey Athol, Kentucky LAMBERT, Dean Warren Berea, Kentucky LUEKING, Richard Wiebe Ft. Thomas, Kentucky LUFBURROW, MULLINS, CLEMONS, SMITH, Robert Allen Jack Paris Merle Stanley Helen Irene Roanoke, Virginia Betsy Layne, Kentucky Toler, Kentucky Sionington, Illinois 30 . . . seniors BULMAN, Eugene Woodville, Alabama COPELAND, Anna Nashville, Tennessee GOSSER, Nadene Berec Kentucky JASPER, June Science Hill, Kentucky i iiimnii Illililli NOSS, Dorothea Berea, Kentucky POLLOCK, Loltie Berea, Kentucky SMITH, Modine Liberty, Kentucky L. TURNER, Juanita Talbot, Kentucky seniors ... 31 THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . JUNIORS . . . Sixty semester hours and the borderline which separates the upp er levels from the lower lev- els have been pass- ed. The freedom of selection which the sophomore viewed with anticipation has proved e v e n wider than suspect- ed. The project of selecting a major field is itself a ma- jor project. Some juniors, feeling the joy of loosened academic reins, may select as many as three different majors — during this year, — one at the start of the first semester which is changed at the beginning of the second and is changed again in retro- spect at the end of the year. . . There is little doubt that the juniors are the social lions. They are the ones who look back on previous events with Juniors Officers: seated. Janrose Sherman, treasurer; Joe Patton. president: standing. Gladys Reece. secretary; Bcb Gammon, vice-president. the prestige that the ability to make a comparison gives, Now but back in ' 45 . . . By this time they have learned to uti- lize those exceptions to regula- tions which have proved to be the rule — therein lies satisfac- tion beyond compare . . . The position of the junior is an envi- able one. The senior class greets you, juniors, for once we were in your place. 32 . . . junior officers AGRICULTURE Paul Stone. Ford Mink, Ray Feltner, Mr. Monier. Harold Dowdy, Mr. Ayer, and Dr. Wolford gather in the Pa- vilion at the Ag Building. Mr. Orr takes the driver ' s seat of the tractor. CHEMISTRY Robert Robinson, Bill Rickard, and Bob Lang receive instructions from Dr. Dekker in the chemistry lab. AGRICULTURE Wayne Profitt, Printess England, Jolly Duncan, and Mr. Spillman look over the shoulder of Julius Hayes. John White, and Ellis Hauser as Mr. Vernon exam- ines an ear of hy- brid corn. juniors ... 33 ENGLISH In the Phelps- Stokes reading room are found Charles Lineberger Miss Brooks, Ouida Hughes, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Matthias and Fred Chapman. Seated in front of them are Violet Marsh- banks, and Edith Clayton. ART The art faculty outnumbers ma.iors as Charlene Mul- lins. Elena Cipolla, Miss Tredennick M r . Pross Miss Miller Miss Greth- er. and Miss Wil- kerson gather around a painting. Mary Baucom and Ralph Michael are seated. SOCIOLOGY The sociology ma- jors gather with their teachers. John Benson, Ra- chael Chaffin, Dr. Oyler, Miss Ding- man, Ben Frye, Catherine French, Janrose Sherman, Charles Blevins, and Daisy White on the back row. A r g i e DeSimone, Rose Adachi, Norma Morris, and Rossie Drummond seated in front. 34 . juniors CHEMISTRY Jesse Wooten, James Salter Wade Moyers, Eu- gene Parr. Charles Hibbits, Jack Lowe, Bob Lang. Jose Rubio. James Mc- Neer and Jack Braswell keep an eye on Mr. Capps who is a dangerous man with a wash bottle. GEOLOGY Mac Miller, James Dowdv. Dennis Typton, W i n d 1 e Arms. Virginia Hylton C a 1 m e s , Kenneth C a 1 m e s and James Bandy gather around the table in the geolo- gy lecture room. juniors 35 PHYSICS Russell Dean, Mr. Roberts, Nobuyuki Yokogawa, Alonzo Moore, Fritz Wat- son, Roy Wilson, and Dr. Noll look up from a consid- eration of astron- omical geometry. BIOLOGY Gathered i n a corner of the biol- ogy lab Earl Woods, Louis Garb- er, Pat Moore, Ronda Allen, Jane Propps, standing, and Janice Lee Pigmon, Thomas Bilotta. and Elaine Charles, seated, with Dr. Bangson and Mr. Hull. 36 . juniors MATHEMATICS Mr. Roberts, Mr. Pugsley, Dr. Hutcherson and Miss Porter ex- plain to math ma- jors, Sarah Ann Hutcherson, O r a Lee Skeen, Jack Hale, Rosa Lee Case, Lee Wick- line, Nella Walker, and Wanda Ham- mons the easy way to determine the differential. PHILOSOPHY RELIGION and Clinton Clav, Ken- neth Bibbee, Rob- ert Vandivier, Dr. Noss. Dr. Martin, M r . Robertson, Nancy Eymann, Mary Alice Peters, Patricia Rae and Naomi Eppard manage to squeeze into the depart- mental office to hear Mr. Feaver and Dr. Ross EDUCATION Oma Burns. Mar- beth Peters, Margie Cooper, L a v a u n Halsey, G 1 e n n a Patton, Mary Sue Baker, Genevieve Graham and La Verne Eversole examine text ma- terial with Martha Frye and Dr. Am- brose in a corner of the Art build- ing reading room. juniors ... 37 HOME ECONOMICS Looking over the shoulder of Peggy Talbot, at the sew- ing machine, are Louise Corn and Gladys Reece. Standing behind Elizabeth Shepard and Miss King- man are Miss An- ders, Ruth Shultz, Betty Jo Mayfield and Enola Belle Foley. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Brainard, Joe Ann Gouge, Marv Esther Tally look on as Miss Lord Margaret Mav and Mary Lou Hamil- ton measure the hem i n Pauline Deal ' s dress. Sue Storm and Barbara Hill examine an- other garment. HOME ECONOMICS In the Emery Building practice dining room Miss Aspnes. Mary Alice Neal, Faye Feltner, Wanda Sams, Mildred Green, and Miss Woods check the table setting critic- ally. Seated at the table are Jessie Downs. Margaret Trumbo, Cordelia Plusher, and Mary Frances Yount. 38 . . . juniors PSYCHOLOGY Ray Campbell, Be- atrice Lovette, Dale Dedman, Bon- nie Jean Watson. DeWitt C r e g e r and Norvel Sharp get psychological insight from Dr. Dungan and Miss iikas. ENGLISH Orville Pearson, Ann Bray, Helen Webb. Edwina Chiles Richardson, and Ruth Boggs discuss Shakes- peare with Miss Faulkner - and Dr. Weekes. juniors ... 39 ECONOMICS Winston Bowling. Joe Wilson, Mr. Newbolt, Dean Weidler, Ross An- drews, B ill Man- ning and Johnnie Combs look up for their picture from the back row. Eleanor Pant- er, Bill Barbour, and Amanda Clark feel at home among the office equipment. ECONOMICS On the back row Peter Smellie, Badget D i 1 1 a r d, Homer Banks, Herman Patterson, Mr. Chin, Glenn Harris and Mr. Menefee; on the front row Toby Troutman, Louise Barton, Nila Mae Blair, and Jean Dawson watch Bet- ty Bergen demon- strate an adding machine. Si I Ml ■ . dBBt flBl in fell 1l ... Bl Bl w ■ B v M m m. ■■■ mt mi m aft w n m 1 m L BflBt - J 1 ykj iiPSVHf ■ H • B |T x- B i ! , ! J5 ' M i tbbbbbbw B  - mt ft IB £ 1 • ■ ' ' ™i ■ ▼ ; m£ £Br 9BBP H IV B i Ka ' Bft - 1 ft 1 4P 3 v jg Br ' 7«BB tP «m1W BB H k a. ML 9 W9I R- MK • ' «■ ■■■ ■■fl F: v Bf A Bk- .A. i f ' Bm • - BBV -SI fi I A Iw. . IF ' Bh «9 M A P JH I TB B 1 ' 7 ■  — i ■ ji B =¥ %l Hi ■ft i 40 juniors JUNIORS Jessie Hibbitts, Au- drey Seibold. Lucy Stewart. Dorothy Brannon, Doris Messer Baird. and Arthel Gray are on the front row. Joe Patton. Ralph Blakey and Forrest Jarrett back up the girls. JUNIORS On the back row Kris K o g e r m a, Coleman J e if e r s. Bob Height, French R o g e rs gather on the steps a t Phelps - Stokes with James Dick- erson. Alma Tank- ersley. Edna Ruth Height, Max Hes- selgesser. Charles Keyser is seated. JUNIORS Jack Adams. Sam McNeil, Janice Os- b u r n, Christine Chadwell. and Ra- mona Layne. On the back row Gar- land Thayer, Ber- nice Kirstein. Rus- sel Cornelius, and Bill Parks. juniors 41 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Left to Right Dr. Hogan Dr. Bradshaw Chessie Wright Jean McConkey Bob Gammon Toby Woolums Ella Martin John Sloan Sheridan Risley Jack Wilson MUSIC Left to Right Mr. Warner Miss Anderson Harry Dodd Virginia Musick Mrs. Franke Marjorie Keener LIBRARY STAFF Seated Miss Durst Miss Crabb Mrs. Daughtery Standing Miss Gilbert Mrs. Mellburn Miss Lane Miss Crowder 42 . . . juniors PRESIDENT FRANCIS S. HUTCHINS Dean Louis Smith Dean C. N. Shutt Small pictures, left to right Dean Albert G. Weidler Dean Katherine True Dean Julia Allen Dean Grace Wright Dean Roy N. Walters Upper left: Dr. Thompson, Miss Richardson. Mr. Gunkler. Miss Naylor. Upper right: Seated, Miss Kysela. Miss Oden, Miss Ensign; standing: Mr. Hovey, Miss Mary Anders. Lower left: Seated, Dr. Blank, Miss E. A. Smith. Miss Chapin; Standing, Miss Ledford, Miss Ludlum, Mr. Chidester, Mr. Gilkerson. Lower right: sealed: Miss Kelsey, Miss Macaulay; standing, Miss Caldwell. Miss Bain. faculty ... 43 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . SOPHOMORES . . . Thirty semester hours is the aca- demic requirement, and most of them required subjects. Half the foundation is completed. Thir- ty-six more school weeks and the block of study set by the faculty as the basic minimum for any college stu- dent will be com- pleted. On this foundation are heaped the studies which make up the major subject. Here is the satisfaction of a job half- done and the completion now in sight; here is the fret against channeled thought when the open plains are just ahead . . . Socially the sophomore has ma- tured considerably. He has pass- ed once through such events as Mountain Day, the Christmas Sophomore Officers: Seated, Doris Beam, Secretary; Jean Banks, social chairman; Beverly Ann Hayes, stu- dent council; Doris Walker, parliamentarian; Jackie Hopper, student council; standing: Bill Burkle, presi- dent; O. W. Gabbard, vice-president; Jack Wesley, treasurer; Sam Hodges, student council; John Rummel, social chairman. service, Labor Day, and May Day, and he is thereby fully equipped to explain to the freshmen their significance (which he will do with an air of condescension whenever he is asked). The position of the sophomore is an enviable one. . The senior class greets you, sophomores, for once we were in your place. 44 sophomore officers Seated Pearl Newbern Doris Parsons Artie Combs Martha Bailey Standing Don May Gllenn McCall Edna Hughes Marilyn Hubbard Dorothy Flowers Clyde McCall Betty Shaffer Albert Clark Left to Right Curtis Haverly Charles Flowers Walter Shelton Rosemary Edwards Kenneth Dickerson Bill Edwards Yvonne Perkins Louise Shultz Sidney Miller Frank Gibson Bob Smith Ohlen Wilson Seated Doc Stevens Cotton Shadowen G. C. Miller Joe Craft Frank Sligh Tommy Hall Standing Bill Burkle Paul Taylor Tolbert Sandlin Dan Baugh Woodrow Phillpott Jack Wesley Doyle Rogers Irvine Kidd Roy Davenport Henry Sutherland Don Funkhouser Billie Maltby sophomores ... 45 Front Row Betty Glenn Hammond Emmett Graves Lois Kyer Roy Beard Second Row Betty Jo Melton Garland Williams Arlin Barton Third Row Marvette Davis D. C. Martin Jackie Hopper Jimmy Pigg Dorothy Dorton Dwight Blackburn Rear Row Sam Hodges Eugene Wesley Front Row Charles Metcalf Gilbert Girdler Hedy Swanson Laverne Huie Isabelle Tucker Richard Dann Rear Row Harold Repair Charles McNeer Don Peasley Seated Chuck Warnok Colleen Wheeler Standing Pauline Pettit Jean Banks Mary Deadrick Betty Ruth Parker Harry Stambaugh Jeanette Carr Pat Justice Elbert Robinson Barbara Hefner Ruth King 46 sophomores Standing Jewell Shelley ■ Lora Gabler Betty Boles Billie Laye Phyllis Daniels Harold Spenser Betty Pingley Okra Abbott Louise Archer Lucy Pennington Naomi Norris Seated Elizabeth Casto Eddie Akers Ruby Salyers Bob Williams Jackie Shaw Louella Powell Louise Lewis Odell McDonald Mary Frances Hart Mary Shigeta June Hubble Phyllis Mann Front Row Leonore Noll Jean Powers Cochran Georgia Richie Salome Second Row Betty Parker Jean Hayes Bill Webb Johnnie Welsh Third Row lone Young Ruby Morrow Pat Lufburrow Mary Jim Trail Mildred Crunkleton Doris Beam Corinne Garee Back Row Jolene Vickers Yolander Ander sophomores 47 Standing Aloma Powers Ruby Duff Myrie McNeeley Oreta Allen Helen Brummit Ben Whitmire Jean Crider Morgan Wing Dorothy Jenkins Charles Stone William Gallimore Seated Jeanette Huff Seated Dorothy Taylor- Ruth Kouns Ann Finley Standing Harriet Lilly Margaret Templin Milton Wise George Barrier Robert Cornett Glenn Cornett Bill Blah- Albert Hayes Clifford Pickle Wayne Cornett Frank Maystrovitch Seated Clifton Marshal Jimmy Bishop Harry Shaw Bill Roland Harold Mayo Standing Walter Smithers Dana Harlow Calvin Baird Shirley Flynn Otis Gabbard Don Mentzer Glen Thompson Nan Miller Bobby Hart 48 sophomores Front Row Lola Sholar Beverly Ann Hayes Margie Blevins Alberta Miller Lorene Sher man Rear Row Vera Spickard Shirley Baker Wanda Howard Left to Right Evelyn Smith Myrtle Tonne Evelyn Wolfe Martha Burks Ann Bishop Glenna Kiser Rena Ketchersid Maxine Bonner Debelou Isaac Mary Ferrell Front Row Sallie Hollin Nora Garrett Martha Shurtleff Frances Collawn Ihekla Rosenberg Jean Grider Rear Row Colleen Singleton Richard Parker Bobby Wesley Jean Wallen Foster Burgess sophomores ... 49 THE FRESHMAN CLASS . . . FRESHMAN ... No semester hours re- quired, just the us- ual high school ed- ucation, and four years of college lie ahead . . . Freshmen are the raw mater- ial. We like to call them green in the sense that they are the newest in this hotbed of learning. The gaudy color soon is weathered by the trials en- countered in such untried courses as Library Science and Physical Science, and the well- tried Bible and Goldthwaite . . Before them lie the social ex- periences peculiar to Berea which will be revealed through the next four years: Rollicking fun at socials complemented or supplemented by quiet worship in Danforth chapel; United chapels because you have to, and senior recitals if you care Freshman Officers: seated. Grace Turner. secretary; Jack Dobbins, president; Julia Eymann. treasurer; stand- ing. Phillip Walker, vice-president. to; the slow rhythm of the changing exhibit in the Art building balanced by the swift- ly-turning work on the lathe at Westervelt. And this is only the beginning of the experi- ences that will guide the minds of freshmen as they grow to- ward graduation . . . The senior class greets you, freshmen, for once we were in your place. 50 . . . freshmen officers Front Betty Giles Kay Wilson Jean Gilliam Martha Salter Glenna Sawyer Second Row Marjorie Sweet Anna Maxwell Bob Rickard Nancy Renkenberger Alfred Dowdv William Waller Third Row Andrew Nickolaus Martha Davis Bill Evans Joan Saurage Rear Connett Jones Ruth Gorman Galen Martin Gene Logan Front Bob Rogers Geraldine Serivner Anna Rae Elliott Betty Burgess Lynn Dunn Vivian Irene Barker Second Row Cora Little Imogene Barnett Wanda Doyle Betty Lou ' Stephens Rear Ali Touba Andre Rieben Helena Jacobs Charles Galloway Bill Arrowood Front Fannie Garrison Nelle Jean Lusk Olene Holt Reba Kinsland Charlotte Binion Gladys Hubbard Edith Prewitt Second Row Louise Myres Evelyn Hare Marie Haynes Marie Whitis Luther Lee Burns Helen Hartman Rear Imogene Wilson Peggy Clontz Elizabeth Wright Hilda Seay Maurice Wesley freshmen 51 Front Row Eula Jean Lindorj Georgia Jenkins Jane Ann Sherrow Garnet Perry Jeanie Fox Second Row Mary Corsi Bobbie Ellison Mary Bell Philpott Margaret Peak Natalie Brown Rear Row Harry Phillips Hugh Poston Bobby Coggins Tom Whitesell Dick Applegate Jimmy Purnam Left to Right Bill Eicker John Kenney Jack Dobbins Arthur Willis George Buchanan 52 . . . freshmen Front Row Natalie Brown Virginia Garmon Fay Scarbrough Rear Row Julia Eymann Doris Allen Jean Carrithers Emogene Wilson Ruth Kennedy Front Row Wyldine Williams Vivian Barker Betty Blackwell Rear Row Jo Ann Beverly Alma Sawyer Doris Chambers Jewell Wheele r Glenna Sawyer Front Row Betty Shelton Ann Ruth Anderson Joyce Gander Sara Perdue Rear Row Pershing Hayes Ralph Long Ann Carnahan Richard Douthit Robin Butler freshmen . 53 Front Eileen Friedman Joan Ramey Alice Tully Charles Honeycutt Mable Joseph Theona McQueen Second Row Fern Sexton Marjorie Hodges Vada Hall Emmalene Hall Ada Hall Third Row Mildred Smithers Duanne Davidson Eunice Keefauver Bruce Kelly Rear Sarah Anderson Lois Keesecker Fronl Ted Hesse Jessie Pollard Phyllis Hess Gerald Jones Betty May Yount Kenneth Coffey Second Wyldine Williams Lois Turner Arnold Edwards Cyrus Crum Harold Lindsey Rush Butcher Rear Donald Brown Glenna Mills Kelly DeSimone Philip Walker Grey Harber Stephen Burkhart On the Railing Cherry Cook Pauline Chandler Betty Dimmick Jean Purkey Deschamps Valerie Johnson Rear Row Hugo Miller Beltv Finnell Cleo Wilson Harry Reath Jimmy Benfield John Bradbury- Joan Kay Young Elenita Ellison Joe Shelton Delores Noll 54 freshmen Front Row Joyce Casey Lavinia Greene Wanda Branham Stella Bymakos Second Row Georgia Witt Mary Louise Stallings Jeari Skaggs Kay Lamons Third Row Jean Abernathy Jacquelin Hopper Jeane Cochran Rebecca O ' Damei Fourth Row Anna Yablonski Mary Alice Seals Betty Lamons Dorothy Kearns Phyllis Weaver Bob Wallace Truman Denham Rear Row Argus Sammons Perry Steele Jack Scott John Gragg Floyd Finch Donald Dickerson Front Row Gerald Rider John R. Whitaker Edsel Godbey Second Row O ' Neil Barton Paul Brinman Glen Hall Third Row Bernard May Oliver Rice Beverly Flemming Odell Miller Rear Row Fred Winebarger James Morford Gilbert Russel John Derting freshmen ... 55 Front Row Alma Buchanan Rhoda Allen Anna Ray Kathryn McKiddy Cleta Bentley Rear Row Dorothy Jenkins Elizabeth Hutchinson Ruth Lane Bessie Looney Georgia Witt Mary Lou Stapleton Fronl Row Betty Lilly Grace Turner Margie Lewis Harriet Cline Rear Row Phyllis Sponaugle Evelyn Seary Janet Webb Anna Yablanski Gena Ellis 56 freshmen CHAPEL PERIOD . . . Chapel period was a little different this year in two details. First, we met in the after- noon. Second, we tried the honor system of checking attendance. It would not be easy to forget the effect of these, but a quick recount might serve to fix them more clearly in mind. Now, there is no blanket statement to say whether just after dinner is a more desir- able time for chapels or whether it is not. This depends upon the attitude of the audience toward the chapel program. The head-jerks of approaching slumber are annoying (wheth- er they are our own or those of our neighbors) if the speaker has something to say worth hearing. On the other hand, and when insti- tutional rules are being rehashed, seniors who have heard the same complaints for the ump- ty-eleventh time find the comradeship of Mor- pheus much easier to attain with the aid of a full stomach. There can be little doubt that students writhing under the pangs of ap- proaching starvation will be more alert than those who have fed to satiety. Thus our atti- tude toward this new chapel time depends largely on whether or not we like to sleep through chapels, for surely a full stomach and a droning speaker will bring sleep to even the most conscientious student. However, there is a more difficult problem encountered in chapel attendance by the stu- dent who has unwittingly missed one or more. How is he to reconcile the insistence of the honor system with the insistence of the stu- dent aid funds? For a while it was less ex- pensive not to turn in a card at all since the charge then would only be that for a missing card. The fines finally stabilized at 25c for a late card, 50c per chapel acknowledged to have been missed, and 50c per chapel scheduled if no card at all was turned in. Students of all years have made their spe- cial comments on school chapels. When noth- ing new has been added, these remarks are usually directed at the programs. This year we have had something a little different to tal k about, each student having his own particular opinion. But this can be said, chapel period was a little different this year in two details, for the most part it was just the same. chapels ... 57 RAY. Alene Arden. North Carolina NOE. Vangie Mi. Vernon, Ohio PATTERSON. Shirley PEACOCK. Marion Davis Russell, Kentucky Asheville, North Carolina SCOTT. Clara SIMPSON. Alice V. Burning Springs, Kentucky Arden, North Carolina SKEAN. Fay Kenova, West Virginia STEPHENSON. Alma Angola, New York 58 . . senior nurses COLLEGE HOSPITAL nTH2f HOSPITAL STAFF Seated Elizabeth Hoffman, Nursin g Ins tr u c tor Georgia Hafer, Dietitian Dr. Ruby Paine Florence Gibson, Superintendent of Nurses Ruth Stegeman, Ward Supervisor Lorena Lewis, Service Room Standing Dr. Donald Dieter Dr. L. C. Hafer Dr. Louise Hutchins Dr. John Armstrong Mrs. Anna Sly, Night Supervisor Mrs. Eva Whitaker, Nurses ' House Mother Mrs. Edith Burton, Housekeeper Thelma Maclntyre Laboratory Technician William Murphy. Business Manager FRESHMAN NURSES Seated Louise Gillespie Elizabeth Aiken Audrey Blanton Edith Adkins Standing Helen Parker Helen Bias Miss Hoffman Marv Deloach Elizabeth Caldwell Anastasia Hadjistelianou Barbara Casseil Velma Watson hospital 59 60 . . . features FEATURES College life is broader than text books, semester hours, term papers, and finals. Time will soften our attitudes toward the aca- demic side. Yes, time will dull all the hard-won facts, theories, principles, and formulaes, but it will tarnish little the comradeship we have enjoyed while working together during our college days. . . . Many years from now we will glance back through our memories and recall Mountain Day with a sigh. Mountain Day? Sure, you remember. In the fall we hiked to the Pinnacles, Indian Fort, and Robes Mountain (though the less-hardy souls only walked to the reservoir). It was then professors, dreaming of their youthful days, got stuck again in Fat Man ' s Misery . . . Socials and the casual acquaintances that became lasting friends. Small parties of close friends; big friendly socials dissolving the class bonds, uniting the entire school, one in body and one in spirit . . . And the oneness of spirit with which we assailed the chow line, all differences forgotten when we saw our antagonists at the front of the line and rushed to join them. . . . The buildings, familiar as the sun, were always half concealed when seen from a distance. In spring they were hidden behind the new-budding dogwoods, oaks, syca- mores; in winter they were obscured with snow as we saw them through a lattice of bare tree limbs . . . And we will remember a thousand items of campus lore. The old-timers al- ways had just one more to tell . . . features . 61 62 . . . mountain day MOUNTAIN DAY . . . In Ihe mountains (page 62). On the top left is the crowd that gathered around Devil ' s Slide to watch those struggling up. You ' ll see Dr. Dungan, Bill Webb, Jerry John, Leonore Noll, Emogene Wilson, Doris Allen, and Mary Corsi. The top right is a view from West Pin- nacle looking toward Pilot Knob. Middle left shows Lewis Garber, Floyd Downes, Al Moore, Georgia Roberts, Jeanne Hardy, Sam Hodges, and Lucy Stewart climbing the first real ob- stacle on the way up the mountain. Middle right finds Jean Hayes, Bill Webb, and Le- onore Noll admiring the comic face produced by Pat Lufburrow. Bottom right displays fem- inine treachery at its worst as Leonore Noll pounding Bill Webb ' s fingers causes him to drop two feet to the ledge below! Bottom mid- dle reveals the precarious exit from Devil ' s Kitchen. Those about to leave include Mr. Pugsley, Cleo Wilson, Gerald Jones, Dr. Oyler, and Charles Honeycutt. Bottom right finds Paul Hall and Janice Stevens changing film and Al Moore lost in contemplation. Just above bottom right are Phillip Walker, Jean Carrith- ers, Natalie Brown, and Doris Allen looking back to see. who called. Chow time (page 63). Top left, a general scene of the serving area, includes Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, Dean True, Eunice True, Miss Lincoln, and Cecil Haycock among others. Top middle: You should find Norris and Hilda Woodie, Ala Tuck, Orville Pearson, Betty Webb, John Sloan, and Joe Bush all licking their chops after a full meal. Top right. The start of the assembly line controlled by Miss Lincoln, Mrs. Welsh, Miss Naylor, and Miss Aspens. Bottom middle. Water boys for a day: Adelaide Gundlach and Hattie Stowe. Bottom right: Charles Bishop, Hilda Outlaw, and El- eanor Hall work fast and furiously filling up sack lunches. mountain day ... 63 CHOW LINE . . . In keeping with the assembly line trend which has been evidenced in the factories of to- day, Berea College has mechanized the creation of meals. It used to be that students rushed into the dining room together in one milling throng and eventually arranged themselves in groups of ten around tables already set with food. A common sight was a single man seated at a table with nine girls. This did not necessarily mean that he was popular with the ladies, it merely indicated that he was hungry and counted on the fact that females will usually eat less food than an equiva- lent number of males. Another method of getting more than your share was hit upon by at least one starving man, a refugee from Europe. He seated him self near the host and after grace had been said served himself as quickly as possible. He gulped down his meal and moved to another table where there was a vacant place. By repeat- ing this process a number of times during a meal he was able to consume enough calories to regain speedily the weight lost through starvation in Europe. Scavengering was looked upon as a worthwhile practice, especially when the object was the milk left over after breakfast. More food was always served than was eaten. This method proved uneconomical and has been outmoded. Boarding Hall gives a fair exam- ple of the new process. Students line up by the stairs on the east side of the building and move slowly through the cloak room, through the east parlor, and down the new stairway into the rat hole . (Here they are joined by a line of faculty Top left: Richard Newman ladling soup. Top middle: Charles Blevins and Arthur Reynolds are at the head of the line. Top right: Harber Gray pulls another batch of cheese-toast from the oven. Middle left: waiting in the chow line are Edith Witten, Arthur Reynolds, Charles Blevins. Hugh Morrison. Ann Bray, Bill Webb, and Milton Wise. Middle right: Blubber Morrison packs it away. Bottom left: clearing the dishes. Bottom right: the gang in the dining room includes Dewitt Creger, Martha Burks, Doris Swingle. Gene Barbour, Kenneth Bibbee, Pauline Deal, Bob Gammon, Mary Esther Tally, Chessie Wright, Delpha Davis, Marietta Purkey, Bob McNeil, and Russell Patton. 64 . chow line Upper left: Picking up their silver on the way in are Helen Brummit. Lois Nolan, and Forrest Jarrett. Upper right: Mary Baucom followed by Jersey Lang picks us her bottle of milk. Middle left: Wayne Profitt, Dorothy Flowers. June Hubble, Rosa Lee Case, Bonnie Jean Watson, Georgia Roberts, and Harold Spencer in the upper dining room. Middle right: Dan Baugh, Betty Imrie, Louise Lewis, Joyce Reedy, Emmett Graves, and Cornelia Loven are seated around the familiar five-sided table. Bottom left: Ann Hayes and Bob Auerbach empty their trays. Bottom right: Dirrell Cress. Robert Begley, Bill Kincaid, and Natalie Brown are caught washing the dishes. and students - who - just - can ' t - wait. This gang comes in through the exit on the west side of the building.) When trays and silver have been been picked up, the line moves past the steam table and picks up the meal in reverse order: first, dessert and finally, appetizers. Passing in- to the corridor the students are directed upstairs, straight ahead, or down through the kitchen de- pending on how full the various dining rooms are at that time. There is still congregating at tables, but it is because these people choose to eat together. There is no need to rush for choice tables since all bear the same burden of napkins, salt and pepper, straws, and water pitcher. The meal can proceed leisurely with no hurrying merely to get more food. Seconds can be had for the asking by making a return trip past the steam table. After the dinner and the talk, the students stroll from the dining room and often pause to speak to friends who are waiting their turn in the chow line. There is much to be said for a method of eating that allows you to arrive at the dining hall anv time over a period of a couple of hours and still not miss your meal. chow line ... 65 Upper left: In the Barber Shop in the basement of Liberal Arts Building. Bob Hamilton trims the hair of Robert Parker under the supervision of Irvin Spurlock. Upper Middle: The geyser in front of Liberal Arts Building is seen at the height of its spouting. Uppei Right: This sign on the chimney at Heat and Power was posted ten years ago by William J. Hutchins. father of the president of Berea College. Middle Left: The story of Morningside is repeated in Telling the Berea Siory. Middle Right: Pruit Smith tames the geyser as Andre Rieben, Jim Smith, Russell Dean, and Yolanda Anders, among others, enjoy the show. Lower Left: Irving Kidd shows Hazel Jean Derrickson that there are memorial stones on the side of Danforth Chapel as well as the back. Lower Right: Audrey Thomas and Rush Butcher pass the Line of Trees mentioned in Telling the Be rea Story. 66 . . . features TELLING THE BEREA STORY . . . The students gathered around the story teller to hear a tale of the old days, the way they did things way- back-when. Before long he was deep in a yarn that sounded slight- ly familiar and slightly strange both at the same time. It is this way every time. The stories about Be- rea ' s younger days change magical- ly, and usually for the better, at each re-telling. A span of ten years vanishes and people who never met become the best of companions. No matter how many tales have been told there is always just one more to tell and just one more you have never heard. For the younger ones who haven ' t listened to very many and for the older ones who haven ' t heard the same version twice, we offer the beginnings, the middles, or the ends of a few stories we have heard. There are a few new ones and a few old ones, but most of them are just plain middle age. Fill in the missing data if you wish with facts or imagination, change it to match your own version, but keep your eyes open when you walk around the campus and keep your ears open when the old timers be- gin to spin their yarns. Gather for yourself that fat slice of Berea lore that is your heritage just because Lefl to Right and Top to Bottom: Frank Long ' s mural of an early commencement day in Berea on the wall of the West End post office. Looking over the shoulder of Miss Jameson as she plays for the graduation of another class of seniors. Hillside apartments in the process of being built. Fee ' s bell, now located in the Middletown school yard, is mentioned in Telling the Berea Story . Draper Row, veterans housing, is seen in the winter, and a Steelcraft, also veteran ' s hous- ing, seen in the summer. features ... 67 you ' re here. THE MULBERRY TREE . . . When Ihe mulberry tree is men- tioned some students aren ' t sure at first just which tree is meant. There are two of considerable re- nown on the campus. First, there is the twisted mul- berry in front of the Hangout. It is a campus landmark. Mrs. R. W. Mc- Leod of Los Angeles says that she has known that tree from the time she was just a little girl named Katie Hutchinson. Her father, the Berea cobbler, had a grape arbor on that lot. One day he found two slips growing side by side there and was unable to identify them. Thinking to save one or the other just to satisfy his curiosity, he could not decide which since they seemed of equal hardiness. Therefore he twisted the two together and secur- ed them with a string. In the bustle of other activities he forgot these plants for a long period of time, and nature completed the job he neglected. Katie found this twisted mulberry and claimed it for her own. For many years it was the roof of the library in which she (Continued on Page 128) Left to Right and Top to Bottom: The tombstones of Fairchild. Fee, Rogers, and Frost are located in the Berea ceme- tery. The class of 1897 rock is in the front right lawn of Lincoln Hall beside the walk. Norris and Hilda Woodie have discovered two less familiar memorials: the site of Fee ' s first church at Elder Bottom, way back in the field on the left as you leave Berea for Richmond, and the site of Fee ' s study was back of the West End post office. 68 features Left Jo righl and top to bottom. Nella Jean Lusk and John Lee Whitmire, from North Carolina, pause at the Hershey Elm. Joe , the fire-eating dog, successor to Chief as the mascot of the fire department. George Ed Allen on the hitching block, a memorial to the class of 1910. Evelyn Smith and Rezna Ketchersid have dis- covered the value of the class memorial of 1923. Jackie Atwater finds the hole in the middle of the Wallace Nutting millstone, the ideal hiding place for flashbulbs. The Castle and the Hangout are discussed in more detail in Telling the Berea Story. features 69 70 . . . buildings CAMPUS BUILDINGS . . . CAMPUS BUILDINGS . . . Really no need tc identify the campus buildings for a Berea stu- dent, but we ' ll go ahead and introduce them any- way. Page 70 reading from left lo right and from lop to bottom. The middle entrance of Draper Building, a long shot of the entire building, and a close-up of a side entrance. Woods-Penniman Building, the women ' s gymnasium. Kentucky Hall, dormitory for women of the freshmen and basic classes. Rogers Memorial Art Building. Presser Hall, the music center of the campus. Lincoln Hall, the administration center of Berea College. Page 71 again from left to right and from top to bottom. James Hall, dormitory for women of the freshmen and basic years. Pearson Hall, men ' s dormitory. Fairchild Hall, women ' s dormi- tory. (See Telling the Berea Story for details of early life in Ladies Hall.) Putnam Hall, dormi- tory for freshmen women. Howard Hall, men ' s dormitory and one of the oldest buildings on the campus. Hillside apartments, a government housing project for veterans. Guest House, men ' s dormitory. buildings 71 Top left: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lemming and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atwater whose children were crowned Mr. and Mrs. Berea College 1958. Top right: January grad- uates Mac Adams, Elmer Sanders, and Dick Leuking. Upper left: At the freshman party, Paul Hall, Bob Rog- ers, Charles Galloway, Helen Jacobs. Dillard Feltner. John Bradbury. Cora Jean Little. Jack Scott. Margie Hodges. Glenn Ray Elkins. Upper right: At the fresh- man social. Coach Wyatt, John Robbins, Kay Wilson, Danny Capps, Fontaine Banks, Odell Miller, Irene Mac- Donald, Doris Allen, Betty Tonne. Anna Yablonski. Wanda Doyle, Stella Bymakos, Stephen Burkhardt, Charles Galloway, Kay Lamons. Jean Skaggs, Jackie Hopper. Lower left: The Labor day parade close up. Lower right: Labor Day Parade from a distance. Bottom left: at the refreshment table, Carl Jenkins, Jeanne Cochran, Lois Speer, Calvin Baird, Mary Lou Baker. Dana Harlow, Vivian Caudill, Nath and Cil Repair. Bot- tom riqht: Freshman quartet, Stanley Rich, Robin But- ler, John Gragg, Cecil Haycock. 72 . . . socials Top left: Around the refreshment table are D. C. Martin, Corban Goble, Ralph Long, LaVerne Huie, Dav- id Carter, Martha Bailey, Dr. Blank, and Fred Chap- man. Top right: Finalists in the corsage contest, kneeling Toby Troutman, Henry Sutherland, Kelly DeSimone, Ford Mink. Dan Capps, Herman Patterson, Standing: Harry Dodd. Owen Schumacher, Garland Thayer, Bob Robertson, Bob Gammon, Bill Parks, Jack Buchanan, Charles Galloway. Upper Left: Royal Collegians: Willie Howsmon, Arthur Wiggins, Tommy Tieche, John Wesley, John Bradbury, Don Dickerson, Eugene Wesley, Bill Parks, Curtis Keener, Fred Chapman, Bob Auerbach, and Norris Woodie subbing for Harold Repair. Lower right: Corsage contest winners: Garland Thayer, Harry Dodd, Kelly DeSimone and Tokiko lnouye. Myrtle Tonne. Bottom right: Mary Frances Yount, Charles Lineberger, Ralph Wiggington, Phyllis Weaver, Jimmie Mallonee, G. C. Miller, and Johnny Miniard watch Mr. Hovey chase Chloe . Hilda Woodie. socials . 73 74 . . . organizations ORGANIZATIONS . . . Within the formal mechanism of the classes these two cogs sometimes clash: students with too much to say and stu- dents with too little to say. Outside the formal mechanism is the informal machinery which sets these wheels in motion, one with the other, like a smooth-running engine. This is the dynamic machinery of extra-curric- ular organizations, activities formed by and for those students who want to give and take: give of their own ideas and partake of the insights of others . . . Clubs are the natural outgrowth of a vitality which overflows the classroom. The liveliness of Berea students is attested by the fact that more than forty such organizations are now in existence on the campus offering opportunities diverse enough to meet all the needs of its stu- dents. World government, student government, languages, major subjects. These furnish the incentive to organize. Music, dramatics, country dances, social life. The number of clubs increases or decreases as student interest floods and ebbs . . . Here students meet on more intimate terms than in classes to find that teachers can be people, and that people can be teachers. Together they discuss psy- chology and religion, literature and music, to understand more clearly their fellow man. A bond of like in- terests more binding than passing acquaintance, this sharing of other lives. It is the complement and sup- plement to classroom education; it rounds out those countless experi- ences which add to a college educa- tion and make it one that can accept with confidence all that the world outside the classroom can offer. organizations ... 75 CHIMES STAFF ROBERT A. LUFBURROW, EDITOR RUTH SHULER, BUSINESS MANAGER The staff of the Chimes ' 48 was large to cover the diverse jobs that have to be done in getting out a yearbook. Here are some of the jobs accomplished and the students who did them. Joyce Reedy saw that the copy for the engraver was mailed. Johnny Rummel helped lay out the ad pages. Elena Cipolla did the end pages and, with Jean Justice Welsh, made up the senior and junior class pages. Sue Storm did much of the paste-up work for the book. Helen Smith designed the cover and the senior pages. Mary Baucom helped with the freshman and sophomore pages and a good many odd jobs. Sarah Ann Hutcherson and Genevieve Graham did the index. Calvin Baird, Jesse Hibbits, Mary Lou Baker, Joan Lykins, Ella Martin, Charlie McNeer, and Dot Amey sold the ads. Cil Repair did the rough classification of last year ' s ads. Ann Bray iden- tified. Martha Burks, Charline Mullins, and Ralph Michael did some rough layouts. Jan- rose Sherman and Elinor Crawford edited the senior biographies. Raymond Colley wrote the sports stories, James Yowell and Dale Dedman worked on the freshman and sophomore pages. Doris Watson was in charge of circulation. Hilda Woodie helped write many of the ads, and Norris did a tremendous amount of short notice typing. Pat M oore did many odd jobs for the business staff. Pat Lufburrow helped in every depart- ment, including printing pictures, typing, make-up, and layout. Bob Lufburrow in addi- tion to editing all the copy, wrote the feature story, wrote the ads, with two exceptions took all the pictures other than class panels, did the over all make-up, and took care of the business of having the annual printed and bound. Ruth Shuler carried on all correspond- ence, directed the business affairs, and kept the books for the annual. (Member Est. I92l) 76 . . . organizations CHIMES STAFF . . . Upper left: Joyce Reedy. Johnny Rummel, and Pat Lufburrow are gathered around Elena Cipolla. Upper right. Sue Storm, Mary Baucom, and Gen- evieve Graham are seated. Helen Smith looks over their shoulders. Middle left. Calvin Baird and J esse Hibbitts. Middle right. Seated are Cecelia Repair, Charlene Mul- lins, and Janrose Sherman. Standing behind them are Sarah Ann Hutcherson, Ann Bray, Martha Burks, and Ralph Michael. Lower left. Seated are James Yowell and Dale Dedman. Standing: Raymond Colley, Elinor Craw- ford, Joan Lykins. and Ella Martin. Lower right. Charles McNeer, Dot Amey, and Doris Watson. Absent: Mary Lou Baker, Norris and Hilda Woodie, Pat Moore, Jean Justice Welsh, Bill Blair. organizations ... 77 HARMONIA SOCIETY Soloisls, 1947 Bonnie Oden Soprano Bettv Lou Hawkins. Alto Franklin Bens. Tenor John MacDonald Bass GLEE CLUB Front Row Lilburn Goode Harry Phillips Lewis Garber Russell Cornelius Carl Payne James Hesselgesser Roy Beard Harold Reynolds Wade Self Pete Stelos Rear Row Bernard May Tommy Tieche Don Mentzer Robin Butler Donald Claypool Carl Jenkins Connett Jones John Ross Jerry John Ken Perkins Woodie Philpot Mr. Hovey WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Front Row: Betty Jean Mayf ield Yvonne Perkins Jimmie Malonee Jeanne Cochran Wanda Branham Argie DeSimone Laverne Huie Arthel Gray Second Row Jeanne Hardy Lucy Stewart Ouida Hughes Julia Eymann Dorothea Noss Virginia Morris Marietta Purkey Dot Amey Miss Kysela Rear Row Wanda Irwin Betty Imrie Daisy White Karen Whitaker Doris Baird Charlene Mullins Phyllis Jones STUDIO ENSEMBLE First Row: Helen Hartmann Cecilia Repair Joan Lykins Carolyn Clifford Imogene Wilson Second Row: Margaret Haun Frances Hawes Eleanor Hall Wanda Eskew Miss Oden 78 . music COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Director Miss Janet Ensign COLLEGE BAND Left to Right Ed Akers Betty Lou Dimmick Anna Rae Elliott Curtis Keener Mr. Warner Beverly Wilson Arthur Willis Curtis Haverly Janet Ensign Virgil Cook Nath Repair Alma Stephenson Joan Stephens Robin Butler Jack Wesley Wyldene Williams Tommy Tieche Jollv Duncan Bill Rickard Jack Adams Harold Spencer STRING QUARTET Left to Right Mrs. Ted Wright Miss Janet Ensign Miss Alice Anderson Mrs. Elizabeth Peck BACH CANTATA First Row Jack Mitchell Bonnie Oden Jack Wilson Miss Anderson Miss Peck Second Row Bob Auerbach Miss Ensign Marjorie Keener Collette Rieben Phyllis Daniels Dale Kyer Yvonne Perkins Lore Gabler Gertrude Hood Andre Hanotel Betsy Churchill Jean Hayes Third Row Miss Anders Dorothea Noss Ruth Kennedy Dot Amey Frances Howsmon Lyn Beers Phyllis Jones Frances Vandiver Marion Peacock Grace Grether Mrs. Dungan Shirley Clifford Mr. Warner Rear Row Don Mentzer Willie Howsmon James Purman Wade Self Paul Stone Paul Corey Connett Jones Ed Akers Mr. Ayer Bob Vandivier 79 FOUNDATION GLEE CLUB Front Row Ernestine Lamb Anna Mae Phillips Libby Card Janie Ragland Ursula Boehm Bette Finley Betty Roykin Betsy Churchill Sue Payne Betty Christopher Middle Row Rose McNees Windv Pickett Martha Holroyd Mary Armstrong Jo Ann Boring Ann DeLozier Mitzi Churchill Gloria Ralstoh Dorothy Kavanaugh Reva Jo Fowler Bobbie Jones Maxine Taylor Back Row Mr. Rolf Hovey. Director Billy Oyler Roy Walters Dale Vickers Virgil Blackburn John Biggerstaff Corban Goble Walter Jacobs Earl Smith Sam Turner Owen Schumacher Melvin Childers Carl Graham Roy Beard, Accompanist UNION CHURCH CHOIR Front Row Marjorie Keener Janice Stephens Emma Robertson Mr. Hovey Mrs. Harmon Yvonne Perkins Miss Lord Ted Hesse Second Row Miss Lucille Stephens Stella Bymakos Barbara Hefner Betsy Churchill Dolores Noll Genevieve Graham Bobbie Jones Mrs. Kindel Jean Hayes Third Row Mrs. Durham Miss Kingman Leonore Noll Lyn Beers Dr. Ambrose Tommy Tieche Don Mentzer John Biggerstaff Mr. Keener Mr. Capps Louis Garber Dr. Weekes Mrs. Rigby Julia Eymann Rear Row Lucy Stewart Dorothea Noss Frances Howsman Willie Howsman Dr. Bangson Okra Abbott Mr. Kindel Curtis Keener Connett Jones Danny Capps Cecil Haycock Mr. Dick Rebecca O ' Daniel Jeanne Hardy Arthel Gray Pat Lufburrow MEN ' S GLEE CLUB QUARTET. Left to Right: Tommy Tieche. Robin Butler, Connett Jones, Jerry John, and Mr. Hovey, Director, at the Piano. 80 SIGMA PI SIGMA Seated: Dr. Noll, Jose Rubio. Mr. Roberts. Standing: Earl Skeens. Foster Burgess. Bob Lufburrow. Eugene Bulman, Alonzo Moore, Nobuyuki Yokagawa PI GAMMA MU. Seated: Joe Haven. Betty Jean Morgan. Loyal Hogue, Lois Rowe Marietta Purkey. Standing: Dick Hey. Mrs. Steinberger. Dean Weidler. Mrs. Weidler. Mr. Crippen. Absent: Kenneth Bibbee. Harold Cooper. Billie Sue Davis. Glenn Live- ly. Dick Lueking. James Sager, Jane Shutt. Mary Lou Smith. Mr. Chidester. Dr. Ross. Mr. Frank Smith. Mrs. Charles Fauck. Miss Tredennick. organizations ... 81 BEREA PLAYERS . . . The pictures on the top row and the middle right one are scenes from Papa is All presented February 27 and 28, 1948. The other pictures are from Outward Bound presented November 27, 28, and 29, 1947. Up- per left: Corban Goble as Papa. Upper middle: Jake Aukamp (Frank Calmes) prepares to snatch the gun from Papa (Corban Goble) who exchanges angry words with Mama (Mitzi Churchill). The trooper (Rob- ert Knox) and Emma Aukamp (Janie Ragland) look on. Upper right: Jake explains his machinery to Ma- ma and Emma. Middle right: Jake and Mama cannot stop Papa from beating Emma. Mrs. Yoder (Martha Holroyd) is horrified. Middle left: The cast and crew of Outward Bound are: on the floor, Paul Stylos, Duanne Davidson, Fred Chapman, Bob Boatwright: seated, Richard Parker, Betty Jane Weber, Louise Schultz, Isabelle Tucker, Franklin Parker, Joan Bash- am, John Kenny, Jane Bishop: standing, Ruby Hauser, Charles Lineberger, Richard Douthit, Theda Taylor, Hilda Seay, Robert Knox. Lower left: Mr. Lingley (Richard Douthit) instructs Mrs. Clivedon-Banks (Jane Bishop) concerning the salvation of their souls. Mrs. Midget (Hilda Seay) gets no attention. Rev. William Duke (Paul Stylos) listens. Scrubby, the bartender, (John Kenney) whips a glass for Mr. Prior (Fred Chap- man). Middle bottom: The cast, front row, Scrubby, Mrs. Clivedon-Banks, Mrs. Midget, Rev. Frank Thomp- son (Frank Parker), Ann (Ruby Hauser); rear row, Rev. William Duke, Mr. Prior, Mrs. Lingley, Henry (John Basham). Bottom right: Rev. Frank Thompson consoles the lovers, Ann and Henry. Backstage. Upper left: Ralph Michael and Jane Bishop match lampshade to chair fabric. Upper right. 82 organizations Charles Lineberger, Theda Taylor, and Elena Cipolla store a flat. Middle left: Jane Bishop, costume mistress, aids Miss Florine Brooks and Richard Parker. Middle right: Lottie Pollock gets make-up advice from Frank Parker. Lower left: Hilda Woodie makes-up Paul Stylos. Lower right: Theda Taylor checks the records. A Scrap of Scrap of Paper to be produced April 30 and May 1 was cast: Prosper, Dean Lambert; Baron, Fred Chapman: Brisemouche, Richard Douthit: Ana- tole, Herman Patterson; Baptiste, Charles Flowers; Louise, Isabelle Tucker; Suzanne, Leonore Noll; Ma- thilde, Rhoda Allen; Mademoiselle Zenobie, Shirley Baker; Pauline, Shing Robertson; Francois, Bob Boat- wright. NINTH SEASON: 1947-1948 23 Sept.. If Men Played Cards as Women Do; director. Charles Lineberger: 30 Sept., Overtones; director, Theda Tylor; 7 Oct., The Severed Cord; director. Fred Chapman; 21 Oct., Music Program, Peggy Talbot: 26 Oct.. Miss Tassei ; director, Ora Duff: 4 Nov., Goodnight Please; director, Betty Jane Isaacs: 11 Nov.. Cracked Ice; director, Lottie Pollock: 18 Nov., talk by Miss E. A. Smith: 2 Dec. A Guy, His Gal, Her Pa. and a Pal; author. Bales Silas; directors. Barbara Goddard and Dean Lambert: 13 Jan., Saint Joan of Arc; author and director, Franklin Parker: 10 Feb., Grandma — Old Style: director. Earl Blank: 17 Feb., Balcony Scene: director. Dean Lambert: 9 Mar., Rising of the Moon; director, Fred Chapman: V0 Mar.. Undercurrent; director. Ramona Layne: 13 April, Peterkin Pa- pers by Knapp Hall students: director, Georgiana Blank: 4 May, A Gentleman Came to Our House; director, Jane Bishop. tw- ; - % 2 w J WJl J ft Hfl K- niC w ■■■1 ] h feS 3 H 1 rc 52? berea players ... 83 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Sealed Isabelle Tucker Elena Cipolla Standing Jane Bishop Fred Chapman Herman Paterson Charles Lineberger Hilda Woodie Richard Parker TAU DELTA TAU Seated Jane Bishop Charles Lineberger Elena Cipolla Theda Taylor Hilda Woodie Herman Paterson Standing Pat Brooks Richard Parker Fred Chapman THESPIANS Seated Bales Silas Norma Jean Crase Standing Walter Huff Corban Goble Robert Boatright Carlos Lopez 84 berea players WALLPAPER STAFF Seated Nella Walker Phyllis Pennington Jack Reese Irene McDonald Herman Patterson Standing Russ Hoernlein Joe Bush Hedy Swanson Dr. Noss COSMOPOLITANS Front Row Martha Holroyd Robert Knox Jean Grider Second Row Andre Rieben Louis Bueno Alexander Chalmes Wan-Yuin Chang Roy Dutton Rear Row Mary Sligeta Maria Affleje Felipe de Matas Jean Ratcliff WALLPAPER STAFF Sealed Evelyn Wolfe Pat Brooks Sunny Chadwell Louise Archer Dot Talbot Standing Jimmie Crutchfield Raymond Colley James Yowell Betty Pingley Galen Sparks Robin Butler COSMOPOLITANS Front Row Louis Rosinger Josephine Wittig Richard Titano Dr. E. J. Weekes Saw Judson Aung Second Row Artie Combs Colette Rieben Bill Gosser George Nickolakis Cornelia Loven Rear Row Betty Imrie Ali Touba Kristjan Kogerma COSMOPOLITANS: Left to Right. Miss Florine Brooks. Nobvuki Yokogawa Mis« Megeman Rissie Layne, Miss Virginia Matthias. John Ptacek. ' Peggy Moon Foster Burgess. Mrs. E. J. Weekes. Lore Gabler organizations 85 PAN AMERICAN CLUB Sealed Alma Tankersly Jean Grider Miss Ludlum Clinton Clay Lois Rowe Amalio Rudio Standing: Romona Layne Miss Richardson Coleman Jeffers Miss Lynch Elizabeth Hutchins Martin Ambrose Gene Ballenger Dick Dann Jose Rubio Paul Mieres PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Seated Pearl Newbein Dale Dedman Beatrice Lovette Georgia Roberts Jean Watson Janet Marsh Argie DeSimone Ruth Begley Standing Robert Johnson Bob Jasper Miss Ekas Ed Akers Lewis Bueno Dewitt Creger Bill Manning Douglas Brogden Jim Dickerson Shelby Duff Audrey Seibold Dr. Thompson Dr. Dungan MEDICAL CLUB Front Row Harold Adams Dr. Armstrong William Roush Nancy Brooks Jim Salter Second Row Tom Bilotta Morgan Wing Janice Pigman ' Joe Wilson Earl Wood Third Row Truman Denham Ray Campbell Glenn McCall James Hesselgesser Sam Hodges Standing Kelly DeSimone Gene Parr Rachael Teague Dorothy Davis Jane Propps Florence Baker Joline Vickers Jim Dickerson Dan Baugh COUNTRY DANCERS Front Row Risse Layne Mary Sue Baker Marbeth Peters Billie Sue Davis Eula Jean Lindon Betty G. Hammons Nora Garrett Second Row Foster Burgess Emmett Graves Rush Butcher Jim Bishop Genevieve Graham Pat Napier Carlos Suarez Mr. Smith Third Row Glenna Patton Helen Hartman Mildred Cornett Mary Esther Tally Ruby Duff Alma Powers Betty Jean Morgan Jane Bishop Rear Row Donald Dickerson John Ramsey, Jr. Don Simpson Curtis Keener Jim Dowdv Badget Dillard Kenneth Dickerson 86 . . . organizations YMCA CABINET Sealed Garland Thayer Jack Braswell Herman Patterson Kenneth Bibbee Standing Ben Frye Dr. Martin Sam Scruggs Ed Akers Dean Lambert Sidney Miller Paul Bringman LIFE SERVICE Seated Dr. Ross Naomi Eppard Anna Johnson Janice Osborn Second Row Mary Alice Peters Gertrude Bremer Helen Pruitt Elsie Coffey Beatrice Lovette Dale Dedman Faye Feltner Rear Row Conrad Kimbrough James Purman Dr. Martin Walter Stark Paul Stone YWCA Front Row: Janrose Sherman Joan Saurage Cherry Cook Betty Lou Dimmick Anne Finley Second Row Betty Giles Marbeth Peters Doris Allen Anna Johnson Hedy Swanson Myrtle Tonne Third Row Rossie Drummond Evelyn Wolfe Irene McDonald Corsi Croucher Dean Allen Naomi Eppard Dale Dedman Janice Osborn Fourth Row Louise Lewis Evelyn Smith Betty Pingiey Dorothy Talbot Louise Archer Glenna Sawyer Ellen Murray Jewell Wheeler Tmogene Wilson Fifth Row Ruth Gorman Wancy Renkenberget Joline Vickers Harriet Cline Miss Macaulay Rachael Chaffin Rear Row Marjorie Morris Sue Dowdy H len Barnes Alice Umans Lore Gabler organizations ... 87 WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Sealed: Miss Dingman Alice Umans Helen Barnes Lavaun Halsey Helen Hartman Nancy Eymann Dean True Standing Maxine Bonner Hedy Swanson Mary Corsi Anna Maxwell Billie Sue Davis Dean Allen Reva McMillian PHYSICS CLUB Sealed Al Moore Dick Petitt Mr. V. D. Roberts Second Row Mr. Noll Walter Hunt Kenneth Calmes Windle Arms Don Mentzer Maurice Shamma Fritz Watson Betty Shaeffer Charles Snyder Rear Row Nobuyuki Yokagawa Roy Wilson Jack Lowe Foster Burgess Jose Rubic Gene Bulman Earl Skeens TWENTY WRITERS Seated Marie Butler Eunice Keefauver Tobie Woolums Betty Hixson Standing Mr. Weekes Bill Blair Jerry Crouch John Harmon Burley Creech PHOTO CLUB Left to Right Betty Burgin Dorothy Taylor Richard Douthit Sue Storm Lavaun Halsey Walter Huff Jeanette Huff Harriet Lilly Peter Smellie Pat Brooks Jean Grider Fred Randolph Mr. Welsh Nobuyuki Yokagawa 88 organizations AG UNION ! Front Raw Irvine Kidd James Bayes Sam McNeill Bob McNeill Ford Mink Wayne Cornette Pat Napier Second Row Dick Applegate Gene Ballenger Julius Hayes Wayne Proffitt Russell Patton Okra Abbott Harold Spencer Harold Repair Steele Mattingly Emmett Graves Rear Row Thomas Whitesell Glenn Cornette Gid Hill Forrest Jarrett Floyd Sletvett Hugh Morrison Russell Cornelius Scott Warrick FIRE DEPARTMENT Left to Right Tom Finney Frank Harris Pete McNeill James Bayes Bob McNeill Bob Gammon James Back Reedus Back HOME EC CLUB Seated Enola Belle Foley Gladys Reece Betty Jo Mayfield Standing Jessie Downs Wanda Sams Mary Lou Hamilton Reva McMillian organizations . 89 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Seated Jesse Hibbitts Hazel Reynolds Elinor Crawford Virginia Morris Barbara Goddard Dr. Oyler Standing Ben Frye Marion Van Winkle Anna Johnson Betty Pierce Rossie Drummond Corsi Croucher Clinton Clay Eunic? Van Winkle Hedy Swanson Paul Stone Janrose Sherman Pat Rae Walter Stark Charles Blevins EDUCATION CLUB Left lo Right Ruby Yocum Lavaun Halsey Marbeth Peters Ouida Hughes Laverne Eversole Glenna Patton Mr. Chidester Oma Burns FRENCH CLUB Sealed Ali Touba John Ptacek Andre Rieben Henry Sutherland Sheridan Risley Standing Betty Hoffman Colette Rieben Joe Couch Miss Ledford Virgil Miller Ruby Hauser Miss Chapin BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row Margie Lewis Ina Carrington Helena Jacobs Oreta Allen Myrie McNeeley Jeanette Carr Mildred Blakey Louise Barton Ernest Raines Second Row Margaret Taylor Phyllis Mann Yolanda Ander Dorothy Flowers Herman Patterson Charlie Bramlett Ruth Black Merle Clemons Ross Andrews Third Row Toby Troutman Mary Jim Trail Arnold Buckley Joanne Bridges Delphia Davis Charles Zimmerman Kathy Chandler Elizabeth Shelton Dean Weidler Fourth Row Ruth Shuler Loyal Hogue Sammye Sturdyvant Toe Wilson Amanda Clark Winston Bowling John Browning Bev Mullins Ben Webb Fifth Row Eleanor Panter Mr. Menefee James Bentley Bill Barbour Laverne Huie D. C. Martin Ervin Connelly Lilburn Goode Standing Bill Edwards Bill Gosser Bob Smith Cilvin Baird Charles Honevcutt Flora Cofield Charles Stone Dr. Chin Johnny Combs Fthan Freeman Elmer Sanders Frank Fife Bill Atwater Mr. Newbolt Jeanne Hardy Marvin Mise Bill Manning Tack Mullins Burnie Banks George Nickolaus 90 . . . organizations Y TEENS: Sealed, front row: Virginia Logsdon. Mary Martin, Cleone Sparks. Allene Wade, Imogene Miller. Barbara Bates, Toby Taylor, Betty Sergent. Seated, second row: Ramona Combs, Janie Ragland, Ivadean Rubarts, Jean Jones. Beverly Wilson. Fern Wade. Mildred Holbrook, Frances Thompson, Jo Ann Boring. Standing: Ann deLozier, Betty Robbins, Miss Joan Brown, Sue Austin. Juanita Kilbourne. Helen Baker, Norma Gentry, Lillian Shepard, Nina Gentry. HI-Y: Sealed: Estel Kidwell. Kenneth Shopher. Jim Smith. Herbert Bell. Ed Strong. Beecher Eversole. Bruce Brooks, Corban Goble. Roosevelt Dunn. Standing: Lewis Brown. J. B. Ward. Irvin Spurlock. Mr. John Harman, Walter Jacobs, Robert Love. ITerman Ackerman, David Carter. foundation organizations 91 92 . . . athletics ATHLETICS . . . A Berean looking through his collection of memories will find sports occupying a special nook in the corner of his mind. A nook crammed full of pleasant thoughts of thrilling events and fun enjoyed to its fullest. The thrill of seeing the Blue-and-White break the tape as a winner; the clean sweep of a well-developed tennis stroke; the cheer that bursts forth when the Mountaineers triumph on the basketball floor; the glid- ing smoothness of an expert swimmer. These thoughts along with many, many others will come back again and again as we recall some of our prized memories — Berea sports .... It is impossible to think of sports without thinking of the men and women who make up Berea teams. Athletes? Yes, but also students who go to classes, study for grades, per- form regular duties, in addition to this giving of a large part of their time to athletics. Berea athletes receive no special inducements to take part in the sports program. They play the game because they enjoy it, and wish to be a member of a group that represents the best in Berea manhood and womanhood .... Berea sports mean the finest in sports- manship. Whether we be angry with decisions of officials or joyful at an unexpected winning break; whether we win or lose; sportsmanship comes first. Berea fans remember that there must also be a loser if there is a winner, and they have learned to be good losers as well as good win- ners. In moments of triumph and defeat, wearers of the Blue-and- White have always tried to win gra- ciously and lose cheerfully Mountaineers; WAA; win; lose; hap- piness; disappointment; fun; excite- ment; thrills — words and emotions that are a part of a great Berea in- stitution. Sports .... athletics ... 93 CRAFT BROWN BLEVINS WELSH HALE CORNETT WILLIAMS WALLER RUTNOSKI MILLER 94 . . . athletics UNTSMAN BRADBURY GALLOWAY BASKETBALL SQUAD When Coach Clarence Wyatt issued his first call for players, sixty aspiring candidates reported for the initial practice of the 1947-48 Varsity Mountaineer basketball team. With the skilled hand and eye of a connoisseur, the squad mentor began the tremendous task of cutting the group to traveling and playing size. Cut after cut followed until eighteen men remained on the team. Glenn Blevins and Harvey Rutnoski, sen- iors, Jack Hale, a junior, and Joe Craft and Harold Williams, sophomores, returned as let- termen from previous seasons. Hale, who did not play high school basketball, took over the center position and led the Mountaineers in scoring for the season. Curly, as he was nicknamed by fans, displayed an almost shy brand of basketball, that is he did what he ap- peared not to do. His deceptive tactics, how- ever, paid off throughout the season. Coach Wyatt, who introduced Hale to basketball, said. He ' s one in a thousand. Very few boys can become good players without previous high school experience. Blevins, known as Poppa, was a steady regular at guard, along with Craft, who was termed the most unorthodox player on the squad. Craft played basketball on an outdoor court in Alabama before coming to Berea. He played a cautious but effective game and nev- er missed his shots at the basket. Williams, tabbed Shorty because of his height, hails from Berea. and graced the Fruitjar Pirates before hitching up with the Blue-and -White five. Shorty played a flashy game in the earlier part of the season, but leg injuries slowed his game later. Hale is from Kentucky and Rutnoski from Michigan. With these five men as a nucleus, Coach Wyatt turned out a team that won twelve and lost ten during the season. The remaining Mountaineers, who carried potent rifles and helped on many of the hunts. were freshmen. Eight Kentuckians worked as forwards. Everett Back and Bill Huntsman, two six-footers, were bulwarks of strength. Back ' s savage lay-up shots and Huntsman ' s either-hand efforts were scor- ing threats to opposing teams. Beckham Moore, who resembles a flyrod with ears, and Hugo Miller were assigned the forward berths on many occasions. Moore sparked the team with a neat one-hand shot that counted for points in crucial moments. Holding down forward po- sitions along with these four were Johnny Bradbury. Johnny Welsh (who played in 1945- 46 and who was the only letterman among the freshmen), Danny Capps and Donald Brown. Other Mountaineers were also Kentuc- kians. Robert Cornett, Jerry Fish, William Red Waller, Willie Harris, and Gerald Jones, played guard while Charles Galloway subbed at center. Cornett turned in a good perform- ance in all games while Harris played brilliant- ly in the last half of the season. Earl Woods and Douglas Parsely were se- lected as team managers. athletics 95 MOUNTAINEERS SCORE TEN VICTORIES . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL 1947 1948 Season Scores Berea 41 Alumni 27 Berea 78 Union 41 Berea 53 Kentucky Wesleyan 73 Berea 56 Oberlin 48 Berea 62 Georgetown 49 Berea 60 Milligan 56 Berea 43 Appalachian State 53 Berea 77 Smalling ' s 31 Berea 39 Centre 46 Berea 52 Union 44 Berea 57 Transylvania 44 Berea 54 Morehead 80 Berea 53 Centre 50 Berea 58 Georgetown 63 Berea 45 Eastern 58 Berea 46 Eastern 94 Berea 63 Transyl vania 43 Berea 58 Kentucky Wesleyan 70 Pioneer Tournament: Semi Finals Beiea 68 Kentucky Wesleyan Finals 60 Berea 52 Georgetown 65 KIAC Tournament Opening Game Berea 49 Georgetown Quarter Finals 33 Berea 51 Western 87 Varsity 41; Alumni 27 The Mountaineers opened the 1947-48 season by trampling the Alumni quintet 41-27 in the tradi- tional tilt. The Homecoming crowd watched the Youngsters master the Old Grads in every department and hand them their eighth loss in the twenty-year old series. The Varsity snapped into the fray by taking the opening toss-up. The boys lost the ball, and the Alumni went into a quick lead with a field goal by J. Wright. The Var- sity bounced back to get a field goal of their own, and take the lead. The Blue-and-White fanned the scoring spark into a flame and poured in the points. The score, continuing to mount as Jack Hale, Johnny Welsh, Joe Craft, and Har- old Williams all hit, stood at 23-12 in favor of the Varsity at half-time. In the second half, the Varsity pushed ahead. Hale and Blevins dominated the scoring. Coach Wy- att pulled his starters, and used substitutes for the remainder of the tilt. Jack Hale was high point- er for the Varsity with eleven points while J. Wright got eight for the Alumni. Vars ' ty Rips Union The Mountaineers blew the lid off their first KIAC game by de- feating Union College 78-41 in the second game of the season. Grab- bing a quick lead, the Blue and White men dumped the points in from all angles to lead 39-18 at half-time. The team functioned smoothly in the second half to make the final count 78-41. Hale again led the scoring with twenty points. Joe Craft was second with fourteen. 96 . . . athletics Wesleyan Stuns Five The Varsity tasted defeat for the first time as Kentucky Wesleyan handed the team a 73-53 defeat and the first conference loss. The tilt was rough, and the fighting Wes- leyan quint administered a sound thrashing. The home town quint led 35-20 at the half and stretched their lead in the last half. Varsity 56 Oberlin 48 A visiting Oberlin College team was no match for the Mountaineers, and a polished Berea attack clicked to perfection. Harold Williams opened the scoring with a long shot, but the visitors jumped into a quick lead at 8-4. Both sides scored quick goals then Berea tied the count at 13-13. Oberlin regained the lead, however, and held a two point edge 23-21 at the end of the half. The second half opened slowly with Oberlin drawing first blood. The Varsity countered with field goals until the Oberlin lead was overcome at 39-38. The team then forged ahead to win 56-48. Everett Back led the Berea attack with 19 points. Charles Blackwell, Oberlin negro ace, led the visitors. Play on Christmas Trip The team hit the road for a three- game spin during the Christmas holidays. Appalachian State romp- ed on the Mountaineers 53-43; Smalling ' s Independents were de- feated 77-31: and Milligan College lost to the travelers 60-56. Centre Takes Win The Centre College Colonels tal- lied seven quick points in the last ten minutes of a fast tilt at Centre to win 46-39. The game was marred by frequent fouls that hampered the Mountaineer speedy attack. The Bereans dominated play in the first half and led in the second half un- til the Centre rally. Everett Back was high pointer for the night with eleven points. Georgetown Loses The Georgetown College Tigers were tamed 62-49 by the Moun- taineers in a fast game at Berea. Georgetown caged a quick lead, but the Berea team fought back to gain a 27-22 lead at halftime. The visitors made a determined effort to stop the Berea attack in the second half but were unable to do so. The score was tied several times in the closing minutes before the Varsity surged into a final lead that netted them the victory. Win Over Union Again Jack Hale ' s scoring spurt enabled the Varsity to defeat Union College in the second game between the two by a 52-44 score. Union set an early pace and was out in front by eight points in the first half. The Mountaineers gained a 22-22 tie at intermission, and went on to win in the last half. Berea 57; Transylvania 44 The Mountaineers trounced the (Continued on Page 124) athletics ... 97 TRACK . . . SEASON SCHEDULE Varsity track, 1948 April 16 University of Louisville away April 24 Union College home May 1 East. Teachers College home May 8 Georgetown College home May 15 Union College away KIAC State Meet STATE RECORDS 100 Yard Dash 9.9 Gilbert. Berea Sattich, Louisville 220 Yard Dash 21.9 Gilbert. Berea 440 Yard Run 50.8 Eison. Georgetown 880 Yard Run 1:57.5 Kimble. Centre Mile Run 4:28.9 Dodson, Berea Two Mile Run 10:01.1 Dodson, Berea High Hurdles 15.6 Shields, Georgetown Low Hurdles 24.4 Burton. Louisville Shot Put 44 ' 6 Cullen. Western Discus LSO ' S i Sparkman, Louisville Javelin 185 ' 6 3 4 Becker. Eastern High Jump 6 ' 3 Brady, Louisville Pole Vault 13 ' 5 Transylvania Broad Jump 23 ' 8 Hasara, Centre Mile Relay 3:30.0 Georgetown Half Mile Relay 1:33.4 Georgetown Old timers who followed Berea athletics with even the slightest bit of interest will recall the prowess of the Berea track teams. Since 1932 our team has won eight of the twelve KIAC state track meets in which it has participated. Since the war the team has been a little slow in getting un- der way. In May 1946 the track was used for a relay meet which was not classified as an official KIAC event. The following year the team ran without the previous preparation of intercollegiate meets in the first KIAC meet to be held after the war. Little showing at all was made and the few men who entered were not able to gather the points needed to place Berea High in the state line-up although they were running on the home track. Perhaps a large portion of Berea ' s success in track events can be traced to the track on which the team trains. Records prove that it is fast; Bereans believe that it is the fastest in the state. Actually there are only two others in all Kentucky at the present time that might compare. The University of Kentucky has track in the stadium at Lexington, but U. K. is not a member of the KIAC. Union has just completed a new $6,000 track which they claim will beat the Berea cinder path. However, it is as yet un- tried. Year after year the committee for the KIAC has chosen Berea as the site of the state meet. The athletic department con- siders this a distinct compliment for its facilities. The Berea students are looking forward to seeing the state meet held on their own athletic field again in 1948 although the location has not been definitely decided upon as yet. In 1947 meet two records were topped and one equalled. Sattich of Lou- isville tied the record set by Berea ' s Bill Gilbert of 9.9 for the 100 yard run. Berea ' s record in the 880 yard relay was lowered from 1:33.8 to 1:33.4 by Georgetown. Sparkman of Louisville in- creased the mark to 130 ' 3V 2 . 98 athletics Seated Bert Robinson Charles Stone Standing Vadis Godbey Hugh Postum Odell Miller Seated Al Dowdy Andre Reiben Jim Dowdy Standing Sam McNeil George Berrier Forrest Jarrett Fred Chapman Hurdle stretch: Bill Rolland, Gerald Jones, Dillard Feltner, Paul Stylos. Knee bends: Hiram Henderson, Bill Eversole, Johnny Crisp, Dewitt Clyde. athletics ... 99 BASEBALL . . . At the close of last year ' s college baseball season. Coach Wy- att and the players held a conference to lay out plans for the next year. The decision was made to whip a team into shape and enter intercollegiate competition in this sport. Baseball fans have been pushing this project for several years now. This spring while the big leagues were doing their pre-season practice in Florida, the Berea men were tossing ball on the cold damp ground in front of Howard Hall. There were a few flies to snag and a few grounders to field, but for a long time there was only a limbering up of arms. Down on the athletic field a diamond was laid out and completed as soon as the rains let up and gave the infield a chance to dig. When the first call for players went out a good showing was made. The gang pictured to the right tried on the uniforms and had their picture taken as the starting squad. After that the weeding began and new men who had missed the first call show- ed up to win their place. Sometime before the first game two teams were held in readiness. The following men had been se- lected: John Bradbury, Leon Durham, Harry Weddington, Ernest Graham, George Armstrong, Robert Lang, William Baker, Harvey Rutnoski, Harold Williams, Garland Williams, Kenneth Coffey, Al Richardson, Albert Hayes, Charles Metcalf, John Robbins, Tolbert Sandlin. Shirley Flynn, Bruce Kelly, and Joe Craft. 100 .. . athletics SEASON SCHEDULE VARSITY BASEBALL 1943 April 10 Georgetown home April 17 Transylvania home April 19 Centre away April 24 Union home April 30 Transylvania away May 8 Centre home May 15 Union away May 17 Georgetown away Left: Smokey Williams. Hugo Miller. John Bradbury. Wayne Cornett, Gilmer Collison. Right: William Baker, Glenn Blevins, Coach Wyatt. Harry Weddington. Wy ' HISS ' 4 ' STi v w U JJrt.JJB c Left: Dwicht Blackburn. Harvey Rutnoski. Al Richard- son. Bill Folev, Stanlev Shrader. Right: John Derting, Shirley Flynn, Kenneth Coffey, Bill Rickard. Toby Troutman. Tolbert Sandlin. Doug Parsley. athletics . 101 TENNIS SQUAD Front Rojv Irving Thornton Loyal Hogue Tom Finne Roy Wilson Bill Rickard Scott Warrick Rear Row Dan Capps Clinton Ramey Jimmy Hines James Yowell Nobuyuki Yokagawa Bob Gammon Peter Smellie CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Mgr. Bob McNeil and Coach Gunkler are surrounded by Charles Stone Kenneth Coffey Forrest Jarrett Sam McNeil Don Dickerson Thomas Whitesell Al Dowdy • M«Mii«jM nMiBiiii w«i iisiii iti!asiiiiuiiiisaNi «w Front Row: Joe Craft Harry Kilbourne Harold Williams Earl Woods George Ed Allen Paul Stylos Second Row Coach Gunkler James Winingham Tom Finney John Robbins Jack Hale Sam McNeil Coach Wyatt Rear Row: Glenn Blevins Forrest Jarrett Jim Dowdy Al Dowdy Roy Wilson Dennis Tipton 102 .. . athletics MEN ' S INTRAMURAL . . . INTRAMURAL . . . The winning team in intra- mural sports may not even take first place in a single sport. It ' s the total points that count. In the fall touch football games enliven Saturday afternoons. During the winter months, men who play basketball just for the fun of it spend sev- eral nights a week on the hard wood. In spring there is track, tennis, volleyball, handball, table tennis, and other sports. The teams garner points from each of these sports to build up their total. At the end of the year these point standings are compared, and the team with the highest number is declared the intramural champs. Here are some representative teams snapped at the gym one evening. Pearson Fourth, upper right: kneeling, Eugene Wes- ley, Gerald Jones, Bill Evans; standing, John Wesley, Frank Gibson, John Bradbury. Dillard Feltner. Outside Dorms, middle left: kneeling. Bob Gammon, Leon Dur- ham, George Armstrong, James Edwards, Tom Finney. Reedus Back; standing, Nath Repair, Al Richardson, Irving Thornton. Willie Howsmon. Howard second, bot- tom right: kneeling. Jersey Lang, Harry Kilbourne, John Robbins. Joe Shelton; standing, James Miller. Joe Hous- ton. Doyle Rogers, Hugh Morrison, French Rogers, Paul Taylor. athletics ... 103 BASKETBALL Kneeling Owen Schumacher Don Brooks Sam Morrow Carl Graham Virgil Blackburn Roy Walters, Jr. Standing: Harold Dori Don Jarrett Wayne Hymer Hershel Beck Paul Watson Coach Harry Kilbourne SWIMMING IN POOL A. J. Chalmers Fred Shrader Hershel BeCK At slari: Carl Graham Rov Walters, Jr. Bill Oyler Frank Parker, Coach CHEER LEADERS Kneeling Norma Jean Crase Janis Morris Joyce Jones Standing James Smith Fred Shrader 104 . athletics MEN ' S GYM INSTRUCTORS: kneeling. Sam McNeil. Bill Rickard, Earl Woods. Bert Robinson. Fred Chapman. Doug Parsley, Tolbert Sandlin, Harry Kilbourne, Coach Gunkler. Standing, Jack Hale, Curtis Keener, Jim Dowdy, Al Dowdy, Jim Pigg, Joe Craft, Forrest Jarrett. Glenn Blevins, Coach Wyatt. WOMEN ' S GYM INSTRUCTORS: seated. Louise Lewis, Janrose Sherman. Evelyn Dil- low Sansing, Jackie Shaw. Standing, Honda Allen, Margaret May. Mary Deadrick. Jean Banks, Betty Ruth Parker, Cornelia Loven. Barbara Goddard. athletics ... 105 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS . . . A day at the women ' s gym finds activities of an astonishing vari- ety. Two floors and the athletic field are needed to hold them all. Page 106, upper left: In the upper gym Delpha Davis shows the girls how to serve the shut- tlecock in one easy lesson. Her pupils are Eleanor Loulke, Tekla Rosenberg, Shirley Clifford, Sil- via Null, and Evelyn Wolfe. Up- per right: The sophomore gym class awaits their turn on the flying rings as Mary Deadrick floats through the air. The standing spectators are LaVerne Huie, Alma Powers, Yvonne Perkins, Betty Pingley, Louise Shultz, Wanda Howard, Leonore Noll, Vera Spickard. Seated are lone Young, Joline Vickers, Jean Grider, Willie Jo Laye, and Bev- erly Ann Hayes. Lower left: A modern dance group builds a figure with (kneeling) Martha Shurtleff, Jean Banks, Phyllis Pennington, and (standing) Sil- via Null, Peggy Hamilton. Low- er right; practicing the serve for badminton we see, left to right, Phyllis Pennington, Martha Shurtleff, Peggy Hamilton, Jean Wallen, and Shirley Hiser. Page 107. Upper left: one oi the field hockey teams that com- peted in the Thanksgiving Day meet. Kneeling, Frances Col- lawn, Pat Moore, Phyllis Spo- naugle, Georgia Witt, Julia Ey- mann, Harriet Cline. Standing, Mary Deadrick, Jackie Hopper, Anna Yablonski, Mary Alice Seals, Eleanor Panter, Li llian Moore. Upper right: the pyramid from top to bottom is composed ' ' T 1 106 .. . women ' s athletics of Alma Powers, Joline Vickers, Wille Jo Laye, Wanda Howard, lone Young, and Petty Pingley. Their audience reads from left to right, Jean Grider, Louise Shultz. LaVerne Huie, Beverly Ann Hayes, Mary Deadrick, Yvonne Perkins, Leonore Noll, Vera Spickard. Middle left. These girls are members of the high school branch of the Women ' s Athletic Department. They are: front row, Ann Wade, Gloria Edwards, Betty Barnes, Norma Jean Crase, Beverly Wilson, Ursula Boehm, Doris Gilbert, Mildred Bays. Middle row: Imogene Stollings, Betty Bracken, Diane Lichten, Ann deLozier, Lucy Edward, Lillian Shepard, Agnes Arnett, Violet Spurlock, Lois Davidson. Rear row: Dorothea Taylor, Nina Gentry, Mary Martin, Janis Mor- ris, Barbara Bates, Norma Gen- try, Mary Louise King. Center Picture: Tumbling mats cushion the forward roll as Louise Shultz, LaVerne Huie and Joline Vick- ers await their turn. Middle right: On the basketball court Miss Caldwell gives the toss up for Louise Shultz, Beverly Ann Hayes, Mary Deadrick, and Bet- ty Pingley. Lower right: Under the direction of Miss Caldwell, Leonore Noll administers arti- ficial respiration to Lyn Beers. The other members of the life saving class are (seated) Wanda Howard, Mary Deadrick, Joline Vickers, Louise Lewis and (standing) Mary Alice Neal, Tek- la Rosenberg, Joan Saurage, lone Young, Evelyn Smith, Ronda Al- len. women ' s athletics . . . 107 MAY DAY . . . iR fc 108 .. . may day MAY DAY . . . The highest spot of the year for the Women ' s athletic department is May Day. The efforts of a semester are climaxed in the spectacle unfolded on the women ' s athletic field. Tradition has set the sequence of events, a familiar and delightful series, which, Berea stu- dents will remember, follows in somewhat this fashion. Early in the afternoon students throng to the hillside behind Woods-Penniman building to re- serve for themselves the choicest of the grass- tuft seats and to watch the preparations being completed. The trellis and gate are getting last- minute propping; the loudspeaker system blurts snatches of march music; girls in blue or white athletic uniforms are grouping together in their assigned places or roaming over the hillside look- ing for their friends. The spectators, spreading their newspapers on the ground to insulate them- selves from the dampness left by the latest April showers, peer toward the horizon and comment on the likelihood of rain and how cold i t was this time last year. Slightly over-due, the May Court hurries from the President ' s home, milling around the Queen to protect her from the inquiring eyes of the crowd. The music blares and the procession begins. Soon the Queen stands smiling before her admiring audience who buzz with Didn ' t I tell you? mixed with their applause. The newly crowned Queen takes her seat and the spectacle begins. There is a long pause as the groups of girls array themselves behind the trellis for the next set. The crowd ' s murmuring ceases as the music begins. After the initial silence of delight due to the new figure the buzz starts again. An over- weight girl has trouble moving her feet as fast as the music demands; a particularly graceful maiden excites admiration: spectators comment on the part they themselves took last year; some- one leaves regretfully to catch an early bus. The dances continue until the sun has sunken low behind West End. After the finale and the song the crowd rushes forward eagerly to see the May Court from close by. Some have brought their programs to ask for autographs. Folks with cameras squint at the scene and move around looking for a space in the crowd through which to shoot. The faces of the May Court break out anew with smiles. The most contented smile dances on the face of the May Queen as she beams to the right and to the left (a little self-consciously) and stores up memories so that in years to come she may tell her grandchildren about the day when she was Queen of the May . may day 109 MAY COURT, 1948 MODINE SMITH HAZEL REYNOLDS MARIETTA PURKEY 110 .. . may court JOAN LYKINS HELEN BARNES JIMMIE MALLONEE DOROTHY PALMER DOROTHY DAVIS DORIS SWINGLE may court ... 1 1 1 112 .. . foundation school FOUNDATION SCHOOL . . . The Foundation School is interested in promising young men and women who are willing and able to do good work, who have had inter- ruptions in their educational progress, who do not live near enough to a school to be able to attend regularly, or for other reasons are unable to live at home and attend school. Applications are discouraged from those who have schools near by or who can easily reach a school by means of a bus . . . Students who are fifteen years old and older who have not completed the elementary grades or high school can be admitted. No matter how neglected a person ' s education may be, he can find classes to fit his age and needs. Many of those who enter have been out of school for several years; regardless of how far behind they may be in their schooling, they find classmates who are as mature as they. Quoted from: The Foundation School, Bulle- tin of Berea College. foundation school . 113 FOUNDATION SENIORS FOUNDATION SCHOOL SENIOR OFFICERS Sealed Joyce Jones, Program Chairman Hugh Card, President Betsy Churchill Secret a ry-Treasurei Standing Walter Jacobs, Vice-President Corbin Goble, Chimes Representative First Row CHAMBERS. Paula Hillsboro, O. BRYANT, Ted Twila, Ky. CALMES, Ann Irvine, Ky. BACK, James Carcassonne, Ky. BROOKS. Bruce Bonnyman, Ky. Second Row BECK. Hershel Pineville. Ky. Third Row ARNETT, James Sublett, Ky. BLACK. Faye Tedders. Ky. BUCHANAN. Rebecca Beckwith, W. Va. BOYKIN, Betty Lou Fairview. N. C. ALLEN. Esther Trixie. Ky. BOEHM. Ursula Greenwich. Conn. BFRNARD, Robert Russell Springs, Ky. AUSTIN, Sue Flat Rock, Ala. ATKINSON, John Cleveland, Ohio 114 .. . foundation seniors Firsl Row SANDLIN. James Berea, Kentucky Second Row STRUNK, Sheila Berea, Ky. STRONG. Ed Otiseo, Ind. SMITH, Mahala Tuttle, Kv. SINGLETON, Bourbon Stafford, Kv. SMITH, James Lexington, Ky. SHRADER. Fred North Tazewell, Va. PATY. William MARTIN, Jean Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Eastbank, W. Va. MILLER, Virginia Haddix, Ky. Third Row LOVE, Robert Villas, N. C. MAGGARD. Belty Hyden. Ky. KNOX. Robert Columbus. O. JONES. Joyce Dunnville, Ky. JACOBS. Waller Waynesboro. Ky. Fourth Row HAUN, Margaret HOLROYD. Martha HAVERLY, Lois June Crossville. Tenn. San Luis Potosi, Mexico Berea, Ky. HUTCHINSON. Duane HELTERBRAND, Orville Elgin. Nebraska Morehead. Ky. foundation seniors ... 115 First Row CHALMERS, Alexander CHRISTOPHER, Belly CARD, Hugh Nueva Gerona, Cuba South Irvine, Ky. Berea, Ky. CAUDILL, John CAUDILL, Vaughn Manchester, Ky. Farler, Ky. Second Row DAVIDSON, Lois Oneida. Ky. EDWARDS, Gloria Sacredwind, Ky. COOK, Virgil Berea. Ky. DARK, Verna D. DORF. Harold Berea, Ky. Third Row COUCH, Joseph Rogersville, Tenn. COMBS, Ramona Oneida. Ky. ELSEA. Ralph Bristol, Tenn. FINLEY. Belle Jellico, Tenn. GILBERT, Doris Tedders, Ky. Fourth Row GILLIAM, Lottie Livingston. Ky. GILBERT. Effie Tedders, Ky. GOBLE. Corban GOODRICH, Mary Berea. Ky. Berea, Ky. GRAY, Margarel Canton, N. C. 116 .. . foundation seniors Firsl Row COOPER. Kay Vanceburg, Ky. Second How RUCKEL, Edna New Boston, Ohio HARRIS. Jerry Midway. Ky. WADE. Nadene Decatur, Kentucky KING. Mary Louise Grayson, Ky. WITTIG, Josephine Guatemala City, Guatemala REDMOND. Belly SFRGENT, Betty Greensboro, N. C. Whitesburg. Ky SNYDER, John ROBERTSON, Emmie College Park, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Third Row RAGLAND. Janie TURNER. Chester SPICER. Edna Ruckersville, Va. Houston, Ky. Willow, Ky. BRACKEN. Belly RENCHEN, Dorothy Oak Ridge, Tenn. Tollesboro. Ky. Fourlh Row CHURCHILL. Betsy Berea, Ky. WELLS. Janis REYNOLDS. Ethel Avawam, Kv. Berea. Kv. WARD. J. B. SMITH. Geneva Corbin. Ky. Bulan, Ky. foundation seniors 117 (Fronl Row L to R) Kilbourne, Juanita Slaven, Burinan Brock, Clyde Gilpin, Gerald Ball. Charles (Second Row L to R) Wade, Allene Litton, Helen Phillips, Jean (Back Row L to R) Fultz, Kenneth Miller, Imogene Shopher, Kenneth Hammons, James Wade, Ralph Huff, Walter Kincaid, Bill Powell, Ray (Front Row L to R) Davenport, Daisy Robbins, Betty Arnett, Agnes Hymer, Wayne Gentry, Norma Schumacher, Owen J. Barnes, Betty Carter, David (Back Row L to R) Henderson, Troy Cisco, Jesse Calmes, Franklin Hoskins, Walter Slaven, Ted 118 foundation juniors (Front Row L to R) Thomas, Audrey Pickett, Windy Ledford, Betty Freyer, Barbara Holbrook, Mildred Taylor, Maxine (Back Row L to R) Morrow, Sam Acree, Lester Lichten, Diane Jones, John Brooks, Don Vaught, Sue Cornett, Jason Jarrett, Don Vanderpool, Don (Front Row L to R) Haney, Jean Card, Libby Smith, Earl Smelser, Doris Parker, Robert (Back Row L to R) Boring, Jo Ann Sparks, Cleone McNees, Rose Harber, Mary Ellen Peace, John Boatright, Bob foundation juniors 119 BOB CAPPS ... On the morning of November 4, 1947, before the athletic portion of his gym class had begun. Bob Capps, a junior in the Foundation School, died on the athletic field of a heart attack caused by a structur- al irregularity. 120 . in memoriam LEE and WANDA BRASHEAR . . . Before daybreak on the morning of March 2, 1948, in their smoldering pre- fab on Draper Row, Lee and Wanda Brashear, Founda- tion School students, awakened too late to escape suffo- cation. in memoriam 121 122 .. . directory DIRECTORY . . . The care with which money is spent usually varies with the hardship through which it is won . . . We firmly believe that Berea students more than any other students in the nation know the value of a penny and how far a nickel can be stretched. A student being paid even the top wages in the col- lege industries will earn twenty cents an hour which is another way of saying he must give three minutes of his time for every penny received. That means a Clark bar is worth fifteen minutes, or a milk-shake costs an hour. . . . Berea Col- lege in its business dealing has tried to outsave even its students. So much of cur- rent expenses is paid from the donations of friends, that a transaction is never made without a careful weighing of the value received against the expenditure made. It has learned which firms can be dealt with in confidence and has sifted over these to select those few which offer the greatest value. ... It has oeen thus for close to one hundred years and it will be thus for decades to come. The name Berea is a distinguishing stamp. On the college graduate it marks one who has struggled through financial difficulties to win the education he wanted more than any other thing. On a product it says that the handicraft was produced through long hours of individual labor by men who love the materials and work with the joy of labor. On an order le- ceived from Berea College it says of the firm which receives it that nowhere can more value be had for the same amount of money. We tell you this: the companies which fill the orders of Berea College are reliable beyond a doubt; they will give you the fullest value for your dollar. directory . 123 Phone ... 25 or 26 BOONE TAVERN ON ROUTE 25 BEREA. KY. jzyfc£ In The Dining Room . . . SOUTHERN FOOD At lis Best The FRIENDLINESS Of a Small Hotel The SERVICE Of A Large One Transylvania Pioneers 57-44 in a thriller at Lexington. Long-legged Beckham Moore, Jack Hale, and Bill Huntsman paced the Bereans. Moore dumped in seventeen points. Hale got twelve and Huntsman eleven. Th e game opened slow. After two minutes of futile effort Hale hit a free toss to put Berea on top 1-0, and the Pioneers never caught the rangy Mountain boys. The Mountaineers cashed in on ten charity throws along with field goals to give them a 24-18 lead at the midpoint. Berea pulled from 24-18 to 28-18 to 34-23, and the boys were click- ing smoothly. With such a large lead, Coach Wyatt sent in a set of substitutes who carried the tide of scoring to the end. Morehead Drops Mountaineers The Mountaineers traveled down to Morehead State Teachers gym and were defeated 80-54 by the Eagles. The visiting Mountaineers led for six minutes of the opening half, then Morehead took the lead on a tip-in. The home team led 42- 21 at the half, and went on to rack up a high score. Varsity Gets Revenge On Centre The Mountaineers continued their winning ways by whipping the Centre Colonels 53-50 in a fast tilt at Berea. Centre, who had previously defeated the Mountain Boys, staged a good show but was unable to stop the Berea attack. Berea led at the end of the sec- ond half 19-18 after a close open- ing period. The score was tied at 19-19 when Jack Hale dropped in a shot for the Berean, putting them in the lead for the remainder of the game. The home team led by ten points at one period of the last half, but Centre ' s last ditch rally almost overcame the Mountaineer lead. Centre had won the earlier tilt 46-39. Georgetown Triumphs The Georgetown Tigers went wild in the second meeting of the Tigers and Mountaineers and stav- ed of a late Berea rally to win 63- 58. The Tigers took an early lead and dominated the first half. They led 35-23 at the half, but the Mountaineers started pecking away at the margin and narrowed it to five points late in the game. Ever- ett Back tied the score at 56-56 with a free throw in the closing minutes. However, the Berea at- tack faltered and the Tigers poured in seven points to take the victory. Beckham Moore was high man for Berea with twenty-three points to his credit. Mountaineers Surprise Eastern A superior Eastern State basket- ball team was highly embarrassed when the Mountaineers opened a bagful of tricks and did some plain and fancy shooting before going down in defeat 58-45. The big Ma- roon visitors met a raging Berea (Continued on Page 126)) Want To Meet The Berea Crowd? . . . Between Classes This is WHERE BEREA STUDENTS GATHER The HANGOUT SHORT ST. BEREA. KY. 124 directory MOUNTAIN SWEETS DELICATE CANDIES To Highlight Your Special Occasions Phone 84 COLONIAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP CHESTNUT ST. BEREA. KY. Boone Tavern GIFT SHOP BEREA. KY. HOTEL: COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS Near The Campus of Berea College A. E. HUCKLE, Manager COFFEE SHOP: Our PRIVATE DINING ROOM Is Available For Clubs and Parties FRANK CAVALIER. Manager Always The First Stop For PRODUCTS OF BEREA COLLEGE STUDENTS And Handicrafts of the Southern Highlands directory: berea 125 Compliments of Berea Friends BEREA BAKERY BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, KY. Serving The Town and The Surrounding Territory Daily With HIGH QUALITY BREAD And DELICIOUS CAKES BEREA CANDY KITCHEN BEREA COLLEGE BEREA. KY. MAKERS OF MOUNTAIN SWEETS five that halted their attack at ev- ery turn of the game. The Mountaineers began firing at the opening whistle. They pounded into a 12-5 lead and con- tinued to hold the Maroon down. The Mountaineers led 20-19 at half time. Second half action found the Eastern team getting the range, and beginning to pull away from the Mountaineers. The score was tied at 20-20 and the visitors jumped it to 30-24 before the Mountaineers could get going. Two of the Berea stalwarts fouled out and the Ma- roons went on to win 58-45. Eastern Racks Up Large Score In a return game at Eastern, the big Maroon outscored a lifeless Be- rea quintet 94-46. It was the worst defeat of the season for the Moun- taineers. The Maroon grabbed a 13-1 lead and scored easily through the first half to lead 54-27. The second half was a re-play of the first as the Maroon men racked up the record breaking score. The game was extremely rough. A total of 76 personal fouls was called on the players. Eastern was charged with 46 and Berea 30. The Mountaineers hit 26 foul shots out of a possible 50 while the Eastern men sank 24 out of 40. Team Takes Tenth The Berea lads coasted to their tenth win of the season by gaining a 63-43 decision over the Transyl- vania Pioneers in their second meeting of the year. Berea jumped into an early 4-0 lead, increased it to 33-14 at the half, and romped home in the last period with reserve men going most of the way. Transy battled back gamely in an effort to match the Mountaineers attack, but never succeeded in cutting the difference. Bill Huntsman led the Berea at- tack with seventeen points. Wesleyan Takes Last Season Game The Kentucky Wesleyan Panth- ers invaded Berea territory, and al- though the Mountaineers banged away with both barrels, the Panthers were the victors by a 70-58 score. This was the last home game for Berea and the last KIAC tilt for both teams. Bill Huntsman hit for Berea to open the game and the Mountain- eers ran to a 7-0 lead after two minutes of action. However, Wes- leyan battled back to tie the score at 13-13 and go into a 36-32 lead at half-time. The Mountaineers fought savagely in the second half, tieing the score at 36-36, 38-38, 42-42. and 45-45. Wesleyan staged a rally and pulled away to a ten point ad- vantage, and was never headed for the remainder of the game. 126 .. . directory: berea This was the eighth loss for the Mountaineers as compared to t en wins. Mountaineers Lose In Tourney The Mountaineers entered the first Kentucky Pioneer Invitational Tournament rated as the second best team. They lived up to their repu- tation in the first tilt by conquering Kentucky Wesleyan, who had de- feated the Mountain Boys twice, 68-60 in the semi-final round of the tourney. Wesleyan dropped Union and Centre beat Transylvan- ia in the opening rounds. George- town then dumped Centre while Berea trounced Wesleyan in the semi-final round, resulting in Be- rea and Georgetown meeting in the finals. The Bereans had split a pair of games earlier in the season with Georgetown, but slumped badly in the final which the Tigers won 65- 52. In the semi-final round, the Be- rea lads went ahead after the score was tied at 16-16. At that stage Beckham Moore, high scorer for the night with 20 points, hit a running one-hand shot to send the Moun- taineers on their way. The Blue and White men led 37-30 at the half. After two minutes of action in the second period, the Mountain- eers led 42-33 and were never head- ed for the remainder of the tilt. However, in the final game with Georgetown the Mountaineer out- fit could not get started. The Tigers bounced into a quick and safe lead in the first period, leading 29- 16 at the half-time whistle. In the second half, the Mountaineers ral- lied and cut the margin to 45-42, but the Tigers began hitting again. Berea lost Jack Hale and Beckham Moore on fouls, and the Tigers coasted to the championship. Berea Enters KIAC After the loss to Georgetown, the Mountaineer team dropped the Ti- gers 49-33 in the opening round of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Con- ference Tournament at Louisville. The Berea lads led at the half 33- 19, and widening the margin in the latter half. The Tigers matched the Mountaineers point for point in the second half but never got closer than ten points. In the quarter-finals, the big Western Hilltoppers took the Mountaineer measure 87-51 and eliminated the Bereans from the tourney. The superior height and reserve strength of the Hilltoppers was a deciding factor in the contest. The Diddlemen led 37-20 at the half, and scored continuously in the last half to establish a new record for the tourney. Jack Hale led the Berea team with eighteen points. . . . Raymond Colley BEREA COLLEGE Student Industries BEREA, KENTUCKY BAKERY AND CANDY KITCHEN It is only by labour that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labour can be made happy; and the two cannot be separated with impunity. Ruskin NEEDLECRAFT BROOMCRAFT WOODCRAFT FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES MOUNTAIN WEAVERS directory: berea . . . 127 f V Jt tf pi read her books. Since then it has continued to grow. Today it is so large and lopsided that it has to be propped up with crutches. The second mulberry tree of sig- nificance is located in front of Fair- child Hall. If you take the path to- ward the post office, you will pass it on your right. It looks more like the standard type, short and gnarl- ed at the top with long trailing limbs. Long trailing limbs that sprout a multitude of leaves in the spring bear this thick foliage thru the summer and early fall. The thoughtful grounds department has kept this tree so pruned that there is only a fringe of branches trailing to the ground like overgrown fringe on an umbrella. If you ' ve been on the campus any time at all, you are familiar with this spot. Some students call it the Kissing Tree . THE DUNGEON DANK . . . In the triangle behind Liberal Arts Building, behind the Veteran ' s Office, behind Science Hall there is a miniature and somewhat sinister glade. An iron rail on the steps be- side the laundry bars entrance from that quarter to any unwitting student. A path leading between the Science Hall and the Veteran ' s Office carefully skirts this shadowy dell. The earth beneath the trees is criss-crossed with shadows from the branches of sumac and stunted apple trees which bear fruit priced at five dollars apiece to those caught picking them. Weird grape vines and a puckered persimmon or two thrive there in the destitution, if I remember correctly. It has been many years since I was a freshman and rash enough to enter that wood. During the enchanted days of spring, children from Knapp Hall enter the edges of this grove to seek within the fen the first blooms of the tainted wildflowers that grow there untouched by human hand. Fond children, too young to have developed a dread of this haunted spot. But there is more than the tangled jungle. On one edge, sunken into the banks of the precipice which drops away from the Liberal Arts Building, barely visible from the outside is a dun- 128 . . . directory: berea Phone . 267 PAT ' S SHORT ST. BEREA, KY. Among Olher Edibles HOME MADE ICE CREAM .... The Best In Madison County Students Gather At The BUS DEPOT For COFFEE and TOAST And the Morning GOSSIP Phone 38 T. P. BAKER ' S MAIN ST. BEREA, KY. geon deep-set. The thick masonry walls grown over with vines and weeds are fitted with a massive iron door locked securely and rust- ing on its ancient hinges. In late years a story is whispered on the campus to tell why this devilish spot exists. It is said that here Miss Burgess keeps the bones of students rash enough to sneak a milk bottle out of the dining room. This story has not been proved untrue, but to lend to the atmosphere it is known that years ago when heavy con- struction work was being done on the campus there was need of a place to store dynamite, and this storeroom was built. This we know, but the present rumor will bear looking into. THE MOUNTING BLOCK . . . While the sun was shining bright- ly on a Sunday afternoon George Ed Allen seated himself on the mounting block near Fairchild Hall and blinked at the camera without giving even the first thought to the twelve seniors of the Class of 1910 who built this block for his conven- ience. We unconsciously read the front plaque, forget the numer- als, and never look behind the iron grating on the back side to find the second sign bearing the names of the donors. Though the inscription reads 1910, it was really H. M. Washburn, Berea 1909, who was responsible for that piece of masonry. He had returned to the Berea campus early that spring to wait for the gradua- tion of Lillian Chrisman, his bride- to-be. The senior class of 1910, eight girls and four men, was giving more attention to studies than to class memorials. Washburn with time on his hands saw the rickety wooden mounting steps and also the new sidewalk being laid in front of La- dies Hall. One afternoon he borrow- ed the concrete mixer and turned out a batch of mortar. In no time at all the memorial was built. Total cost, $10. If you should look behind the iron bars you would find a roster of that class, and we ' ll add for your benefit a note about each so you can see how far Berea students go. Etta Lewis is now teaching at No- gales, Arizona. Lillie Chrisman is Mrs. H. M. Washburn, of course. After thirty years of missionary work in the Belgian Congo with her husband, she is taking life easy at Martinsville, Virginia. Lillian Ambrose is known around the hos- (Continued on Page 130) DELICIOUS PIES and other HOME COOKED FOODS Served at Comfortable Tables LITTLE MANAS SHORT ST. BEREA, KY. Phone . . . 462 CRASE ' S SHORT ST. BEREA, KY. Where Students Meet To Munch Fresh POPCORN And Stuff with HAMBURGERS Fresh From the Grill directory: berea . . . 129 Phone 61 NU-WAY CLEANERS MAIN ST. BEREA, KY. Prompt Cleaning Service DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Quality That Insures SATISFACTION Phone 278 A Complete Line OF ELIZABETH ARDEN Beauty Aids Delights Berea Girls . . . ELKIN ' S STORE MAIN ST. BEREA, KY. pital at Wallingford, Connecticut, where she is the assistant superin- tendent, as Mrs. Kingsbury Matson. Minnie Jones is still on the campus most of the time in connection with her Red Cross work in Berea. We know her as Mrs. Steenrod. Amy Bridgmen now lives in Washington with her husband Samuel S. Boggs, Berea 1909, who is the U. S. State Department geographer. Mae Har- rison is teaching school at the West End High School in Berea where the students address her as Mrs. Lambert. She is the mother of Dean Lambert who is seen striding about the campus these days. Edith Ellis married the man whose name is last on the list, E. A. Thomson. She was the daughter of the college dean who was acting president that year while President Frost was away; he was the son of the pastor of Union Church. Two daughters have come from their home in Lou- isville to graduate from Berea Col- lege: Elizabeth, class of 1939; and Nora Lou, class of 1944. D. O. Bow- man is a doctor now and a retired captain in the United States Navy. SHOES REPAIRED WITH SKILL Give The Wear of New Shoes With The Comfort of Old . . . Phone 312 RIVER ' S SHOE SHOP Phone . . . 270 BEREA COLLEGE STORE MAIN ST. BEREA. KY. The Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES , A Wide Selection Of NECESSITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SHORT ST. BEREA. KY. 130 directory: berea R. B. Street is with the North Caro- lina department of revenue and farming in Winston-Salem. R. B. Patin. who was principal of the Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland for many years, is now in Japan doing educational recon- struction work for the government. WATER TOWER . . . The water tower is one of the newer landmarks of Berea College having arrived as late as 1925. Folks coming down the road from the north catch their first glimpse of Berea in this tower, the chim- neys, and Draper Tower. There are two signs on the water tower that are of interest to Berea students. One, the gigantic lettering which displays the name of the college, welcomes them home again and again. The other, a much smaller one, displayed at the bottom of one of the supporting girders, threatens punishment to anyone daring to climb the tower. It has been there for quite a few years now, and the reason it is there is unknown to t Continued on Page 132) Our Work On The Women of Berea Has Delighted The Men of Berea . . . What Praise Could Be Higher? Phone . 360 MODERN BEAUTY SALON SHORT ST. BEREA, KY. PHONE 79 OGG STUDIO CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION To Generations Of Berea Students Phone 12 PORTER-MOORE DRUG STORE MAIN ST. BEREA, KY. From Our Refrigerated Storage Case: WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES To Delight the Lovers of Fine Candies. REGISTERED PHARMACISTS To Fill All Your Prescriptions With Accuracy. Say It With Flowers Phone ... 385 ALLEN ' S FLOWER SHOP ESTIL ST. BEREA, KY. directory: berea . . . 131 WHERE BEREAN ' S SAVE Phone 119 PURKEY ' S CHESTNUT ST. BEREA. KY. Authorized Berea Agents PAINTS AND VARNISHES LOWE BROTHERS STYLE TESTED COLORS Blend Artistically With Your Home Furnishings most students. One chilly November day in the early thirties, two workers from the Heat and Power plant braved the blasts of the autumn wind for most of the morning in the process of de- taching a buggy wheel from the top of the ball. This was only one inci- dent in the eventful life of the tow- er. There were other unusual ones like the mysterious appearance of class numerals. Those who have seen these displays compare them to the aurora borealis in grandeur and note with particular enthusiasm the shade of red chosen by the class of 1929. The administration was certain that students were not at the root of this recurring evil for the students had sworn one and all that they knew nothing of the bus- iness. However it was found that if fewer students ascended this tower. fewer of these astonishing events occurred. Since this sign has been displayed, no one has climbed the tower, except, of course, the pixies who get up there each winter and cause the tank to overflow and blanket the steep road behind the gym with a sheet of ice. CHIMNEY SIGN . . . Somewhat akin to the water tow- er sign is the one of similar nature which is stuck in the rungs of the ladder leading up and up and up the chimney. The remarkable thing about this sign is that it is signed by William J. Hutchins who was president of Berea College so long ago that most of the present day students have only heard of him. He turned the job over to his son Francis S. Hutchins along about 1939. Since then there has been not one student, as far as is known, who was interested enough in see- ing what was down the chimney to climb up and look for himself. We must consider this relic of by-gone days to be a sort of badge of honor for the present students of Berea. It seems that they have settled down considerably, busying themselves in scholarly pursuits with a zeal never before realized, a striking change from the tomcatting that must have attended school life here in the old days. THE CEMETERY . . . Down Estil Street close to the city limits lies the town cemetery. Here many student couples have spent a quiet Sunday afternoon strolling the well-kept paths too wrapped up in each other to notice quite where they were. The spot is Phone . . . 470 BEREA HARDWARE and GROCERY COMPANY CHESTNUT ST. Call Us . . . When You Need HARDWARE, WALLPAPER. PAINT or GROCERIES, We DELIVER the Goods BEREA. KY. We Serve Fourteen Surrounding Counties With our WHOLESALE GROCERIES and NOTIONS. Phone 65 DAVIDSON BROS. CO. MAPLE ST. BEREA. KY. 132 .. . directory: berea Phone 28 or 54 GRAVETT ' S GROCERIES CHESTNUT ST. BEREA. KY. Our FRESH DOUGHNUTS Will Delight Your Guests Choose COMFORTABLE. WELL-FITTED SHOES From These Outstanding Manufacturers STAR BRAND NUNN-BUSH RHYTHM STEP JENNINGS CHESTNUT ST. BEREA. KY. inviting, being both quiet and off- limits. At other times students have crawled through the brambles of the older sections in the blackness of night-time in order to get the in- formation desired by someone in charge of a scavenger hunt. Here they have crawled through the weeds and scorched their fingers on matches held too long in looking for the date on the oldest tombstone there. This same cemetery is also the resting place for a goodly number of Berea ' s founding fathers. The stones are well marked and not too hard to find. On the road leading to the left from the entrance is President Frost ' s stone. The marker for Fee is found in the center. Fair- child ' s grave is on the right as you enter but a good distance down the road. Just a bit farther on is the spot where Rogers is buried. Each of these men was an important fig- ure in the history of Berea, to each the Berea students owe a debt of gratitude. THE CASTLE . . . In front of the laundry is a large piece of concrete work, circular in shape with a square tower on the rear. To the more romantic-minded this has seemed the ruins of an an- cient stronghold. It certainly looks dilapidated enough to be a castle with its ivy-covered walls and the locked-up tower. I t functions as an integral part of the Heat and Power plant, and it is a familiar enough sight for us to learn a bit of its history. Before 1903 there was no need for a Heat and Power plant. Each of the dormitories was as self-suf- ficient as it could be. Most of the rooms were heated by little pot-bel- lied wood stoves. The others had a nondescript tall wood-burning af- fair. This type was especially desir- able for the bottom could be swung aside and bread could be toasted in the cavity thus revealed. (This was contrary to regulations, of course, but it is estimated that 75% of all students whose rooms were thus equipped enjoyed toast in the morn- ings or evenings.) A large number of male students earned their way through college by cutting wood and stacking it in tremendous piles where Woods-Penniman Building stands today. Porters who lived in the wooden projection to Ladies Hall, now known as the Faculty dining room, carried the wood to the elevators and distributed it to (Continued on Page 1341 CLOTHES For All Ages, GIFTS For The Baby MATERIAL and BUTTERICK PATTERNS For The Seamstress Phone ... 323 YOUNG ' S MAIN ST. BEREA. KY. Phone 352 ELSIE ' S MAIN ST. BEREA. KY. Always The Latest Styles In WOMEN ' S APPAREL . . . McCALL PATTERNS directory: berea 133 Phone ... 98 CHURCHILL WEAVERS LORAINE COURT BEREA, KY. The Famous Source of HANDWOVEN GOODS From the Southern Highlands STOP At the Roadside Gift Shop On Highway 25 to Inspect The Quality of our Goods Durable Household FURNISHINGS For Countless Berea Homes Phone . . . 292 FINNELL AND HYNER On To HART BROS. CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. GET THE HABIT! Groceries Seed Feed Hardware CHESTNUT ST. BEREA. KY. the various floors. Each room was furnished with a single kerosene lamp for studying at night. Placed in the center of the table it shed light on the books of the students seated at either end. The other fur- niture consisted of a table stand, complete with pitcher and bowl, and a double-decker bed, but those who could spare the money rented a dresser in which to keep their clothing. Water to fill the pitcher for washing was carried by the girls themselves from the cistern in back of Ladies Hall. It was ration- ed at stated intervals from this large concrete tank about ten feet in diameter and ten feet deep which held perhaps a thousand gal- lons if it ever got filled up. The filling was a slow process for it was done by the rain water gathered from the roof. Water was gathered from the roofs of Lincoln Hall. Howard Hall, and Ladies Hall and flowed into an adjacent cistern. When the pump at the Ladies Hall cistern went dry, the girls had to walk over to the cistern beside Lin- coln Hall to get their water. (The stone slab that covers the hole can still be seen on the left hand side of that building.) Since men had to use this source of water too, much rigor was given to the regulations that would concern the meeting of men and women at this point. At one time the allowance of water for bathing purposes was placed at one quart of hot water per week, though no stipulation was made concerning how many times this allotment might be reused. This water supply problem arose from the fact that there just weren ' t any springs in the vicinity to furnish an adequate water supply. In 1903 the college felt the need of a more centralized source of heat and power. A room under what is now the Bakery was walled off, and some machinery, boilers, and a coal bin were installed there. Then in 1905 steps were taken to procure water from the springs that rose in Cowbell Hollow and Pig Hollow. A set of five 10,000-gallon reser- voirs was built in each hollow so that nearly 100,000 gallons of wa- ter became available for use. Four inch pipes, one running from each (Continued on Page 137) 134 . . . directory: berea For Protection: ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 286 WILLIAM ' S INSURANCE AGENCY POWELL BLDG. BEREA. KY. Phone ... 36 A. F. SCRUGGS AGENCY SHORT ST. BEREA. KY. FEEL THE CONFIDENCE OF SECURITY Berea Representatives For All Lines of Insurance CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS $125,000 Phone ... 114 BEREA NATIONAL BANK CHESTNUT ST. Phone ... 35 JOHN F. DEAN AGENCY Berea Bank and Trust Building BEREA, KY. Be Sure . . . INSURE With John F. Dean or Edward L. Roberts For Your PROPERTY PROTECTION WISE STUDENTS DEPOSIT Their Funds With Us. Careful Students Store Their Valuables In Our Vault Phone ... 35 BEREA BANK AND TRUST BEREA, KY. MAIN ST. BEREA, KY. directory: berea . . . 135 Phone . . . 474 BROWN BIGELOW Remembrance ADVERTISING Represented By Phone 36 A. Gilbert Estridge SHORT ST. BEREA. KY. Parson ' s Electric CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. Complete Line Of HOTPOINT APPLIANCES. BENDIX HOME LAUNDRIES. STRCMBERG-CARLSON. And FARNESWORTH RADIOS . . . And The Know-How To Keep Them In Top-Notch Condition If You Come To Window Shop You ' re Bound To Stay And Buy . . . At THE BEREA FIRESTONE STORE Phone 384 Baker Baker ' s Supply Store CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. PHILCO and PRESTELINE DEALER Radios Refrigerators Electric Ranges Light Fixtures Radio Repair Wiring Contractors Phone 184 Rich Electric Service Phone . . . 234 or 235 Berea Motor Co. CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. Your DODGE — PLYMOUTH DEALER Can Furnish The Most Expert Service For Your Dodge — Plymouth Car Agency INDIAN MOTORCYCLES Bicycle Repair When It Doesn ' t Run Let Us Repair It, We Make Things Run Like New Phone ... 486 Berea Electric and Machine Shop CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. CHESTNUT ST. BEREA, KY. 136 directory: berea hollow, were joined to a six inch pipe which serviced the campus. Sufficient water flowed in by grav- ity until about 1920 when a source of supply was needed to meet the unequal demand for water during the day. The fire reservoir, this castle-like structure, was then built to hold a surplus of 150,000 gallons. The water flowed into this reser- voir all day and built up a supply that could be drawn upon in the morning when everyone was wash- ing up for breakfast simultaneous- ly. And it is still in use, that funny looking structure in front of the laundry, even though it looks as if it had been deserted for years. All the water used on the campus flows through this castle before it is pumped up into the water tower to flow out of the faucet when you turn it on. COLLEGE STORE . . . Where you would go to look for the college store depends largely on what year you -were looking for it. It has moved around the campus considerably since it was started many, many years ago. About the turn of the century it was located on the first floor of Lincoln Hall where the business manager ' s office is today. In 1908 it was moved to the basement of the library where it was reached by the side doors nearest Lincoln Hall; that is, the doors leading down into the basement of the old section. In the spring of 1909 one of the most startling and delightful additions was made to the store ' s equipment. A soda water dispenser was pro- cured! This meant that whenever ice cream was hauled in from Rich- mond (perhaps as often as once a month) ice cream sodas could be concocted. From the reports, it was several years before the students became properly adjusted to this change. Then the store was moved back to Lincoln Hall. Men ' s clothing was sold in the basement; women ' s ap- parel was displayed on the first floor in what is now the treasurer ' s office. In those days this institution was called the Cooperative Store which meant merely that the stu- dents and the faculty cooperated to (Continued on Page 138) PHONE ... 125 or 48 Eominger Funeral Home BEREA, KY. Our AMBULANCE Stands Ready NIGHT AND DAY To Serve Berea And The Surrounding Communities CORN MEAL. For Delicious, Nutritious, Breads and Muffins Zaring ' s Mill RICHMOND KENTUCKY The Most Reasonable Rates On Group Transportation With SPEED AND SAFETY Black Brothers Bus Line RICHMOND, KY. directory: richmond . . . 137 COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Wilh Friendliness. Service, and Safety STATE BANK TRUST CO. RICHMOND, KY. Over Sixteen Hundred Stores ' WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND SAVES J. C. PENNEY COMPANY RICHMOND, KY. ' KNOWN FOR BETTER VALUES RICHMOND, KY. First Stop For Those Who Want The Most For Their Money UNITED DEPARTMENT STORE RICHMOND, KY. make the venture a success. The term became shortened into Coop Store. Today the college store runs from Main Street all the way through the block to Short Street. The painted sign on the front door still bears the legend cooperative, but the actual business set-up of a co- operative, which existed for a time, has given way to a simpler business arrangement run by the college. The store still includes an amazing variety of merchandise: men ' s clothing and women ' s clothing, books and stationery, fabrics and toilet articles in the front, and meat and groceries in the rear. Its efforts are still the butt of many campus jokes. One in particular deals with the shortages of past years and the time when Palmolive soap sold for eight cents a cake at the toilet goods counter in the front and three for a quarter at the grocery section in the rear. THE HANGOUT . . . The history of the Hangout goes back farther than just yester- day. Before 1914, roughly, it might have been sooner just as it might have been later, there were three small square buildings off to one side of the campus. They were set back in the woods almost by them- selves behind Phelps-Stokes and be- side the chapel annex. They were located just at the rim of the campus plateau. Many of the build- ings you see on the campus today just weren ' t there then. Draper, Science Hall, Seabury Gym, most of the library. (The first eight or ten of the Draper Row pre-fabs are set on the location we mean.) They were used as grade school class- rooms. Dr. Ambrose remembers; he learned to read there. It ' s hard to say just why anyone would want to move a whole build- ing once it has been planted secure- ly on one spot, but Bereans of former days found reasons. (With the notable exception of the Liberal Arts Building almost every other frame building on the campus has been located in another spot at one time or another.) Well, about 1914 or 1915 these three buildings were to be moved to the lot down (Continued on Page 140) 138 . . . directory: richmond MARINO BROTHERS IRVINE STREET RICHMOND, KY. Wholesale Marketers: FRUITS VEGETABLES 329 S. Limeslone Lexington, Ky. The Lang Co. 2111 W. Market Louisville, Ky. Our Specialty: MIMEOGRAPH IMPRESSION PAPERS Authorized Distributor: SUPPLIES AND SERVICE FOR MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS Made Only By A. B. Dick Co. Chicago, 111. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC At The Music Center of the South STEINWAY PIANOS And Other Famous Makes CAPEHALT PHONOGRAPH-RADIOS And Other Famous Makes CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Choice of the Artists SHEET MUSIC By All Publishers A Shackleton Gift Certificate Is Sure To Please 147 East Main Lexington, Ky. directory ... 139 LEXINGTON KENTUCKY ' EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE ' To Be Better Fitted In Shoes . . . Buy SHOES OF DISTINCTION BAYNHAM ' S LEXINGTON LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE the street from the Tavern, acad- emy campus, they called it. The first one was a test that almost failed. It became bogged down right in the middle of the Dixie highway and it wouldn ' t be moved. Twenty-six days passed before it was resting on its new location. Luckily the others came along more easily. That whole lot was now fill- ed with little class buildings. Mrs. Weidler taught math and English in one of them. Prof. Peck, the math teacher, attended classes in another and was teaching in it a few years later. He recalls how the windows were used for exits in the springtime when students were in more of a hurry to leave classes. Dr. Jerry Hughes attended classes there too and remembers that there were two joined into adjacent class- rooms. Then in 1939 Draper Building was opened, and there wasn ' t much use for the old buildings that had served as classrooms before. Uncle Billy Powell, who had been in charge of moving the campus build- ings thought that the pair of class- rooms might make a good recrea- tion center for the students. He had the partition knocked out, and the new arrangement was called Powell Hall in his honor. It became a popular spot for breakfast parties on Sunday mornings. In the days before social dancing was allowed in the open, a private breakfast party and a portable phonograph were looked upon as a delightful combination. During the war years students talked about the hangout and thought a more refined title might be chosen. A campus-wide contest was held and no better suggestion was made. The title was capitalized and kept. And that is just what it is today. All the restaurant equip- ment from the basement of the Coop Store has been moved into the Hangout to facilitate the prepara- tion of fried eggs and coffee for those who have missed breakfast. Today we have a gathering spot with edibles served at one end and games of the not-too-athletic sort played at the other. We rather like the way it has turned out. PHELPS-STOKES CHAPEL . . . Phelps-Stokes chapel offers the most extensive digging ground for those who wonder how institutions grow, because there are so many people on the campus today who recall when it was built and the period just before and just after. A The Department Store Where Discriminating Shoppers Will Always Find a Wide Selection. THE MITCHELL, BAKER, SMITH CO. TOTS TEENS E. MAIN LEXINGTON. KY. 230 W. MAIN LEXINGTON. KY. READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING For Women . . . From The Young in Body To The Young in Spirit 140 . directory: lexington David Ades Louis R. Ades WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE: Through your Retailers We Continue to Furnish Berea and the Surrounding Territory with Merchandise Of The Highest Quality. ADES-LEXINGTON DRY GOODS CO. LEXINGTON, KY. few of them are: Mr. Dick, Dr. Ambrose, Pruitt Smith, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Steenrod, Dr. and Mrs. Cow- ley, and Mrs. Lindsley. It would take a book to tell the entire story, but these clues might help the in- quirer get started. Back before the turn of the cen- tury there stood just in front of where the library now stands a steepled building in which the col- lege chapels were held. The school wasn ' t very large at that time and seats for maybe 600 were enough. (The college level had less than one hundred enrolled.) Then about 1901 or 1902 this building caught fire and was burned beyond repair. Looking for a spot to hold chapel services, President Frost made the obvious choice. The gymnasium, a large, rambling building that was being used for both men ' s and wom- en ' s athletics, was rechristened the Tabernacle. The floors were pack- ed down dirt and what heat there was came from pot-bellied stoves set at each end. Here Mrs. Cowley had taught basketball to girls dress- ed in black, knee-length bloomers, a uniform approved by the cabinet only after the most careful deliber- ation. This uniform was donned at Ladies Hall, and the girls rushed across the campus to the gym bundled in coats to foil the prying eyes of the men. In 1905 work began on Phelps- Stokes chapel. Most of the students in school at that time lent a hand with the construction. Clay dug from the far side of Dead Horse Knob, then known as Rucker ' s Knob, was used to make bricks for the chapel. (The diggings on this side are excavations for Indian rel- ics.) H. M. Washburn, known for his missionary work in Africa, was one of those who exercised the tal- ent he developed in brick laying classes. The knobs under the eaves were turned in the college wood- work shop, and most of the mould- ing for the ceiling was shaped there too. Every piece of moulding was carefully measured and cut to the correct length to fit into place without leaving any unsightly seams, but as it was being assem- bled the carpenters made an error in getting the pieces in place. As a result there are several places where the joints in the moulding can be seen. Only the largest pieces of moulding (the corner piece of each pilaster) were made in an off- campus woodwork shop. Several changes have been made (Continued on Page 143) WENNEKER ' S INC. 153 E. MAIN LEXINGTON. KY. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES . . . Sample Shoe Store For Men, Women, and Children RETAILERS OF FINE SHOES ' PHILLIPS SHOE CO., INC. 107 E. MAIN LEXINGTON, KY. directory: lexington . . . 141 L. T. FLAKE SON 153 W. SHORT ST. LEXINGTON. KY. Wholesale HOSPITAL SUPPLIES: There Can Be No Substitute For Quality GLASS: THE LUXURY WHICH HAS BECOME A NECESSITY Glass For All Purposes, Paint That Remains Beautiful PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 238 E. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON. KY. W. T. SISTRUNK CO. LEXINGTON 26. KY. Largest WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS In Central Kentucky: GROCERIES. FRUITS, and VEGETABLES Notions and Confections HOTEL and RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Fountain Supplies Dan D. Brock Frank L. McVey, Jr. BROCK-McVEY CO., Inc. Vine Southeastern Sts. Lexington, Ky. Distributor of Supplies: PLUMBING HEATING TINNING Top Quality SPORTING GOODS Durable BUILDERS ' HARDWARE Phone ... 28 or 702 SMITH-WATKINS C0.,lnc. 236 E. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, KY. 142 . . . directory: lexington since the building was first put up. The careful observer will have no- ticed the marks left where the al- terations have been made. The plat- form was first made only a foot or two high. This gave the auditorium a friendly atmosphere and gave the speakers and the listeners a sense of togetherness. It was soon discov- ered that Mr. Stokes, the architect, had made an error in calculating the pitch of the balcony section. The slope of the seats was such that the platform was hidden from the eyes of those seated on the rear rows by the people seated directly in front of them. To remedy this the platform itself was raised sev- eral feet to its present position. During the time of President Frost no costume was allowed upon this stage. Students have always been an- noyed by slowness of exit as crowds mill around the doors in leaving. Our brpther students of years ago felt the same impatience we feel and had something done about it. If you will check the win- dows above the side doors, you will notice that they are similar to the other windows in the side walls. As a matter of fact, they used to be just that type of window. These side doors were cut through there after the chapel was built, and the spot just below the window was chosen as the most advantageous place. The seats too have changed. They were never softer, but they were more spacious than they are today, having been several inches wider. As the college grew and more s tu- dents had to attend the chapel ses- sions there was not enough room for all of them. About 1930 it was found necessary to add nearly 500 more seats. The solution decided up- on was that each seat should be made slightly narrower and the space accumulated at the end of the rows should be filled with the new seats. If you don ' t believe this, you might take a look at the three aisles seats inside the posts. Too little space would have been gained to make cutting them worthwhile, and they are still the original width. About fifteen years ago a major (Continued on Page 146) We Can Show You How QUALITY IS BUILT IN Our Furnilure . . . And There Is ALWAYS MORE VALUE Than You Pay For See The LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST WHEELER ' S FURNITURE 221-23 E. MAIN LEXINGTON, KY. directory: lexington . . . 143 CRANE COMPANY 165 MIDLAND LEXINGTON, KY. Look At Your PLUMBING FIXTURES! They are Buill To Last . . . If They Bear THE CRANE COMPANY Trade Mark. Specialists In Canvas Goods TENTS AWNINGS TARPAULINS BAGS VENETIAN BLINDS SOUTHERN TENT AWNING CO. 159-165 E. Short St. Lexington. Ky. CLARK, STEWART W00D LEXINGTON. KY. The Best Insurance For Your Home: A Sturdy Foundation Of CONCRETE BLOCKS A RELIABLE CONTRACTOR Will Save You Money On Your Construction Job . . . We Also Furnish The BUILDING MATERIAL To Increase Your Saving LEXINGTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. OLD FRANKFORT PIKE LEXINGTON, KY. 144 .. . directory: lexington FINE PAPER SPECIALTIES BETTY BRITE . . . White or Tinted Doilies, Place Mats, Shelf Covers, Baking Cups AMERICAN . . . Drinking Cups, Porcell Cups, Candy Box Findings, Tray Covers AMERICAN LACE PAPER CO. MILWAUKEE 12, WIS. BRESSLER SHOE CO., LTD. 188-190 Pryor St. S. W. Atlanta 3, Ga. SELDOM EQUALLED NEVER SURPASSED IN COMFORT AND ECONOMY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE SASCO SHIRTS SPRINGFOOT SOCKS Underwear SIMON ADES SONS CO. 531 West Main Louisville 2, Ky. JOHNSCHWARZ 754 756 McMillian St. Cincinnati, Ohio SHOES Of Superior Quality and Distinctive Design directory . . . 145 AMERICAN COTTON PRODUCTS CO. 2516 SOUTH DAMEN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. ABSORBENT MATERIALS: Toweling Industrial Waste Cheesecloth HUGHES FAWCETT, INC. 115 FRANKLIN ST. NEW YORK 13, N. Y. LOOMS AND ACCESSORIES For 35c: Samples and Catalog Irish Linen! It ' s Lovely, II Lasts H. W. BAKER LINEN CO., INC. 315-317 CHURCH ST. NEW YORK 13, N.Y. TOWELS, And BED LINEN Of Superior Quality KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. The 1948 CHIMES Is Bound In KINGSKRAFT COVERS repair job was prevented almost by sheer luck. When repair men from Heat and Power were checking the wiring in the attic, one of them chanced to look over at the eaves and the huge hand-hewn rafters. He noticed that they were giving away. This timber was native ma- terial, trees cut by the students on Berea ground and dried in the col- lege kiln. After a quarter of a cen- tury the rafters had given away so much that a general collapse of the roof was imminent. Luckily it was caught in time. The chapel tower which houses the Chimes so well was not con- structed to care for any such caril- lion. However, there was a bell there to ring out the class periods on week-days and call the students to worship on Sunday. Though a gigantic bell, it was hauled over the mountains from Fort Thomas by John G. Fee himself during the Civil War. This was the first bell ever to call negro students to school in Kentucky. When the Chimes were donated anonymously, this bell was given to the small negro SOMERSET REFINERY SOMERSET KENTUCKY SPECIAL PURPOSE FUELS Of Superior Quality 146 directory school at Middletown, just down the road from Berea. It has actual- ly been a white elephant for them since they still have no place to swing it. It can be seen today there in the school yard, tilted in disuse, now that the supporting logs have rotted away, and half buried in the earth. The little colored children climbing over its large body at re- cess never realize the significance that bell bears for their people. Phelps-Stokes Chapel remains the maker and breaker of tradi- tions. RUSTIC COTTAGE ALIAS WANAMAKER ' S STORE . . . The knotty-pine columns that decorate the front of Rustic Cottage have flanked a variety of events since they were first nailed into place. Back before the turn of the century this building was located where Emery Building now stands. The first floor contained the treas- urer ' s office; the second floor, the president ' s office; and the little shack added to the western end is (Continued on Page 149) ARTVUE POST CARD CO. GULF REFINING CO. LUBRICANTS Thai M : nimize Wear FUELS That Produce Extra Power 225 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. When You See DISTINGUISHED POST CARDS You Will Find The Trademark ARTVUE LEE CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY CLEARFIELD. KENTUCKY TWIN FOES OF DISEASE: Sanitary Septic Tanks Glazed Well Casing Ask Your Local Dealer In Clay Goods . . . DIXIE WAX PAPER CO. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE Foods Wrapped in Wax Paper Stay Fresh HUTER QUEST 833 W. MAIN ST. LOUISVILLE. KY. Wholesale Distributor: Canned Food Products directory ... 147 MIAMI MARGARINE East Pearl Street Cincinnati, Ohio ON THE TABLE AND IN THE KITCHEN . . . Foods Prepared With NU-MAID TABLE-GRADE MARGARINE Delight The Discriminating Division of Consolidated Grocers Corp. REID MURDOCH 325 N. La Salle St.. Chicago, 111. For Mealtime Enjoyment MONARCH FINER FOODS Finer Quality For 95 Years FERNCLIFF Feed Grain Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. MANUFACTURERS: OF MOLASSES FEEDS Look For The Names Cracker Jack P. D. Q. GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS john Sexton co. CHICAGO— LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS — ATLANTA PITTSBURGH — DETROIT— PHILADELPHIA 148 . . . directory said to have been the college post office. By 1908 these offices had been moved to make room for the Wan- amaker Store . This was back in the days when Berea students who said they didn ' t have a thing to wear were telling the literal truth. Well-to-do persons in the north, who bought new clothes each sea- son to match the changing styles, packed their slightly used clothing into missionary barrels and ship- ped them to the poor heathen in the various parts of the world: In- dia, Africa, China, and Berea. These barrels were unpacked and the contents stored in what is now the Office of Admissions. When stu- dents needed new clothing but did not have the money to buy it, they came here and were given it with- out charge. It was difficult to find something suitable for wearing around the campus among these cast-offs. Last year ' s styles for the large cities were seldom serviceable in the mountains of Kentucky. However, necessity drove the stu- dents to do ingenious remodeling. The results were often remarkable. This is why Rustic Cottage was jokingly called the student ' s Wan- amaker Store . BARBER SHOP . . . The barber shop is in the base- ment of Liberal Arts Building, as that structure is called today. It was first known as the Science Hall. Students who pass by on the path to the right which leads to the laundry notice that there is a corn- er of the foundation which juts for- ward and looks a bit unfinished. The vertical slats on that side con- trast with the horizontal clapboards and reveal that something has gone wrong. (Berea College has the darndest time getting its Science Halls completed.) The old Science Hall was built before 1900 with the expectation that it would be finished shortly. Its odd proportions were chosen as a measure of economy. You get more floor space for your money when you use the same roof to cov- er several stories. Efforts were made immediately to raise the money to complete this structure, (Continued on Page 150) DOUGHNUT CORPORATION OF AMERICA 393 Seventh Ave. New York 1. N. Y. Food Products of Quality: PICKLES PRESERVES. JAMS AND JELLIES. FRUIT BUTTERS Lutz Schramm Incorporated 1412-1464 River Ave. Pittsburgh 12. Pa. CALUMET Tea Coffee Co. 500-508 West 31st Street Chicago 16, 111. BEVERAGES THAT SATISFY The Discriminating directory . . . 149 LACQUER SPECIALTIES CO. 249 Ave. P, Newark, N. J. FINISHING PRODUCTS Which Give A Surface To Delight The Hand And The Eye but so far it has not been finished. No one can say for sure how many times over the necessary funds have been raised. This is why the job has never been done. Actually it was a prob- lem for the Office of Admissions. In the old days students just arriv- ed and stayed. The faculty never knew at the start of a school year how many students there would be to teach. During the period from 1904 to 1915 students arrived in ev- er increasing numbers. The campus dormitories were overflowing, and every time the money was raised to build the addition to the old Sci- ence Hall a new batch of students would arrive and have to be hous- ed. The money was then used to build temporary barracks in rough- ly the area now occupied by the men ' s gym. At that time Howard Hall (without a basement) was its full length nearer Lincoln Hall, and Guest House was about where the new Science Hall is today. The con- struction of the gymnasium caused them to be moved to their present locations. Williams Building, which housed the print shop and wood- work, stood where the water tower is today. Before about 1925 the col- lege secretary handled all the en- trance paper-work. After 1925 the job became so large that the secre- tary handled only the secondary applications and the registrar took over the college ones. Finally in 1940 Charles Morgan took over the newly established Office of Admis- sions. Acting-dean Smith was also acting-admissions-officer for about a year after Mr. Morgan left until Dayton Hulbert, Berea ' 42, took ov- er the job in 1946. The problem of how many to admit and who they should be is still a difficult one, but the answer seems to be taking a more definite form. With the problem of admission on its way to being solved, another problem arose: science classrooms could no longer contain all the sci- ence students. The construction of a new Science Hall was begun. The college managed to get two-thirds of the old Science Hall completed, LOUISVILLE BEDDING CO. LOUISVILLE 2. KY. For Over 50 Years Manufacturers of Finer Bedding OLD KENTUCKY QUILTS COMFORTS QUILTED PADDING PILLOWS Mattresses Through A Single Source: ALL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE THEATER Write For A Catalog THEATRE PRODUCTION SERVICE H30 Broadway New York City 150 .. . directory but only one-third of the present Science Hall is done. The college is still trying to raise the necessary funds to complete the Berea Sci- ence Hall. The Barber Shop is safely located for the time being. Perhaps one of these days we ' ll get that other third completed. Until then the barbers can continue cutting hair with lit- tle fear for the security of their lo- cation. MORNINGSIDE HOSPITAL . . . Pardon me, dear, but are you rooming in surgery this year or in contagious diseases? And the sweet young thing replied that she wasn ' t living at the hospital at all but at Morningside. She didn ' t know that from 1909 until 1917 this building was the college hospital. Before 1898 Berea had no facili- ties devoted primarily to the tend- ing of the sick, but in that year Miss Florence Merrow, a nurse, turned a small six-room house into an infirmary. It stood on the loca- tion of the old candv kitchen, Han- son Hall, that two story frame building which leans precariously between the Bakery and the lum- ber yard. Several other nurses suc- ceeded her in charge of this project from the time she left in 1900 un- til Dr. Cowley arrived in 1904. When students overflowed these scant accommodations, they were cared for by the town physicians. Dr. Cornelius, Dr. Davis, or Dr. Robinson. In 1908 construction was started on the building now known as Morningside Dormitory. The follow- ing winter the patients were moved into the new hospital. It was a fine building well suited to its purpose. Dr. Cowley, the college doctor and surgeon, did his operating in the room seen on the upper left of the brick front. Surgery was cruel in those days, but ether gave a tem- porary relief from agony. Contagi- ous diseases were isolated in the low wooden wing that extends to the left. The college and the com- munity continued to grow in num- ber and in need. (Continued on Page 152) EMMART PACKING CO. 1200-1220 Siory Ave. Louisville G, Ky. Pork And Beef Products That Are DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT ' Reliable . . . SWIFTER THAN FREIGHT CHEAPER THAN EXPRESS MEEKS N0T0R FREIGHT 1311 W. Market St. Louisville 3, Ky. BALLARD BALLARD CO. 912 EAST BROADWAY LOUISVILLE. KY. THE RENFRO VALLEY GATHERIN ' . . . Heard al 8:15 Sunday Morning over WHAS, Louisville, Ky„ and CBS Southern Network . . . Aims at the Perpetuation and Expansion of a Community Meeting of many years standing in the Renfro Valley Settlement, Sponsored by BALLARD AND BALLARD. directory . . . 151 THE CHAMPION IS THE PORTABLE FOR YOU! THIS STUDENT uses an Underwood Champion to get better grades. He knows his instructors prefer typed as- signments, because of greater neatness and legibility . . . Yes, there ' s an Un- derwood Portable Typewriter for your every need. Ask your Underwood representative for a demonstration to- day! Accounting Machines . . . Typewriters . . . Adding Machines . . . Carbon Paper . . . Ribbons and other Supplies UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 226 West Walnut Street Louisville 2. Kentucky — SALES AND SERVICE EVERYWHERE — Contractors Supplies; SAND AND GRAVEL E. T. SLIDER COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KY. In 1917 the main wing of the present hospital was erected. There was room for fifty beds. Then came the annex with seventy-five beds designated for students with con- tagious disease. Still later Ballard Clinic was added with its offices for doctors and dentists, laboratory, service room, operating room, kitch- en, X-ray facilities, and clinic rooms. Today this hospital serving the college, the town, and countless nearby mountain communities gives service surpassing that of the best hospitals most large cities boast. If you sleep in Morningside con- tagious diseases, you may sleep peacefully. There will be no need to use your room for a hospital. Dur- ing occasional flu epidemics, when present hospital facilities have proved inadequate, cots have been put up on the auditorium of Woods- Penniman Building. LINE OF TREES . . . The trees on the east side of Em- ery building are found growing in rows that are much too straight for us to believe they were formed solely by the survival of the fittest. A look into the past shows that there is another explanation. The old Richmond Pike used to take a course which can still be traced quite clearly. It came up the hill beside the cemetery in its pres- ent bed but veered to the right running on the other side of the Blue Ridge athletic field and fol- lowing the path of the muddy rut in front of the Blank ' s house. It leads close to Blue Ridge Hall and Cumberland Hall, past the nurses home to the rear corner of Talcott Hall. Here the little strip of pave- ment leading to Main Street is the remains of that old Richmond Pike. From here it followed its pi esent course up Main Street and turned right toward West End. That lot in front of Industrial Building was the Village Square surround- ed by a high board fence. The farmers who come to town on Sat- urday used this fence and the wooden sidewalk for a perch just as they now use the corners of Main and Chestnut and the win- dow ledges of the bank building. (Continued on Page 1531 152 .. . directory The Square was the most ex- citing at commencement time. In the West End Post Office, Frank Long ' s mural gives the story of a later commencement and the do- ings in front of the Tabernacle at that time. The board fence was the location of this activity in earlier days. Hawkers set up their wares just like a county fair. Shirts, food, toys were sold in the leisurely con- fusion of the horse and buggy age. Now, a square just isn ' t a square unless the road circles it complete- ly. Here are the other sides. Center street crossed Main, continued straight in front of Industrial past Liberal Arts, and led to Phelps- Stokes just the way it does today, but there was no chain across it to stop traffic. In front of Liberal Arts there was another street which completed the square. It was almost an alley. You can still follow its path today. Stand in front of Lib- eral Arts and look toward Chestnut Street. The straight line of trees you see used to shade the lane that once joined Center Street with Chestnut. OLD FAITHFUL . . . It was one day in the fall of the year ' 47 while the campus was in the doldrums of the mid-semester, too long after the start of classes to retain the excitement of new sub- jects and too far from tests to pre- sent that worry to mind. The stu- dents were yearning for something unusual to happen, but they could- n ' t quite say what they were hop- ing for. One morning a most unus- ual event occurred. The railway express delivery truck is a familiar sight on the campus. It makes almost daily runs up and down Draper Row deliver- ing all manner of goods to the homes of veterans whose wives have access to the Sears Roebuck or Montgomery Ward catalog. On this particular day some item was to be delivered to the Liberal Arts build- ing. The truck had successfully completed the initial obstacle, the chain in front of Industrial, and was in position only a short dis- tance from his destination. The driver was backing the truck slow- ly toward the building keeping an eye open to miss the tree with the PLAN TO WEAVE WITH LILY YARNS Colorfast yarns and other handweaving supplies for all your needs. Handweaving Dept. LILY MILLS COMPANY, SHELBY, N. C. Compliments BOOSTER FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS directory ... 153 RELIABLE EQUIPMENT TO MAKE YOUR MOST DIFFICULT JOB EASY EVERYTHING FOR THE THEATER MIDWEST THEATRE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 1632 Central Parkway Cincinnati 10, Ohio • ' WE SPECIALIZE IN FOODS OF HIGHEST TEST. BRYAN HUNT CO. Lexington Kentucky LOOK FOR THESE BRANDS! Paramount Foods L. S. Preserves Lexington Enriched Cream Flour Big-Top Peanut Products 121-123 West Jefferson St. Louisville 2, Kentucky FULTON FISH MARKET, Inc. Phones JA. 5154 — WA. 1892 — WA. 5606 WHOLESALE DEALERS: Fish. Oysters, Roll Mops, Rolled Oysters, Condiments Wire Your Order Direcl geodes at its feet. Slowly he back- ed and carefully. Suddenly there was a crunch and a dull roar. He shifted into first and pulled for- ward to see what had happened. In his watchfulness he had overlooked the dark, squat hydrant beside the tree. It had broken off completely. Half the campus that was supposed to be in classes soon gathered at his side. Smiling faces surrounded the roaring hydrant to watch the ac- quatic display. All the pressure of the water tower was behind the stream of water jetting upward. It spurted skyward at least twenty feet into the air and drenched the wind in a shower of water. The outpour flooded down the hill to- ward the Heat and Power plant. This flow covered the lawn and streamed down the hillside like a small river. Some workmen came up the hill to watch the display. They were helpless; there was noth- ing they could do. The shut-off valve was located at the base of the hydrant, and the force of the water precluded any attempt to reach it. The pounding water con- tinued to fall to the ground, but the first comers noticed that the geyser did not rise quite so high now. The water tower ' s supply was running low. Col. Pruitt Smith was on the scene ready with a pickaxe to open the manhole and the key to shut the valve. Down at the Heat and Power plant the men were frantic- ally closing all valves to halt the tragic loss of water. The supply from that entire section of the cam- pus was being shut off. The geyser shrank to fountain size. When it was down to six or eight feet in height, Pruitt Smith probing with the pickaxe, found the manhole cover and removed it. Soon he had the key on the valve and was closing it. The deafening roar became a murmur. The foun- tain became a flow, and the flow ceased altogether. The tension of the excitement was broken, and the students, knowing that it was all over, walked away joking loud- ly and exchanging versions of the incident. The new hydrant painted a bril- lian red was placed off the side of the road. 154 directory JAHN % OLLIER AGAIN The slogan that ' s hacked hy genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 46 years successful experience in the yearhooh field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- book puhlisher, as -well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. directory . . . 155 INDEX AND SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES Abbott. Okra; Pine Knot, Ky., Jr., 80, 47, SO Abernathy, Jean; Diesel, N. C, F., 55 Acker-man, Herman; Lexington, Ky., Found., 91 Acree, Lester; Jamestown, Ky., Found., Ill ' Adachi, Hose; Westchester, Pa., Jr., 34 ADAMS, George M.; Pittsburg, Ky., Sr., 11, 72 Ag-Home Ec. 3,4; Ag Union 1,2,3,4 ADAMS, Harold; Pittsburg, Ky., Sr., 11, 86 Berea Players 3, 4; Country Dancers 1, 2; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Treas. 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Medical Science Club 4; Pres. 4; Physics Club 4. Adams, Jack; Mt. Vernon, Ky., S., 79 Adkins, Nora Edith; Cincinnati, Ohio, F., Nurse, 59 Affleje, Mary, Vigo, Guam, S., 85 Aiken, Elizabeth Ann; HendersonvUle, N.C., F.Nurse 59 Akers. Eddie; Sprigg, W. Va., S., 47, 79, 87, 86 Allen, Doris; Wayland, Ky., F., 53, 72, 62, 87 Allen, Esther; Time, Ky., Found. 114 ALLEN, George; lierea, Ky., Sr., 11, 69, 102 Vet ' s Assoc. Council 3; Ii Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Fr. Team 1. Allen, Dean Julia, 43, 87, 88 ALLEN, Mildred; Orlando, Ky., Sr., 11 llarmonia 1,3; YWCA 1; Social Chairman 3; Berea Players 1; Ag-Hnme Ec club 2; Social Chairman Soph. Class. Allen, Oreta; Greenup. Ky., S., 48 Allen, Rhoda; Langley, Ky., F. 56 Allen, Honda; Langley, Kv., Jr., 36, 107 105 Ambrose, Luthei Dr., Eac, 37, 80 Ambrose, Martin; Berea, Ky., Found., 86 AMEY. Dorothy; Itussell, Ky., Sr., 11, 77, 78, 79 Inter-Dorm. Council 2; Harmonia 2,3,4; Women ' s Glee club 2, 3, 4; Berea Players 2; Chimes Staff 4. Ander. Yolando; Lynch, Ky., S„ 47. 66 Anders, Mary, Fac. 38, 43, 79 Anderson, Alice; Fac, 42, 79 Anderson. Ann Ruth; Jo„csboro, Tenn., F., 53 Anderson, Sara; Kingsport. Tenn., F.. 54 Andrews, Itoss; Asliville, N. C, Jr., 40, 90 Archer, Louise; Jonesboro, Tenn., S 47, 85 S7 ARLEDGE, Ruthella; Berea, Ky., Sr., 11 Arms, Windle; Celina, Term., Jr., 35, 88 Armstrong, George; Sassafras, Ky., S., 103 Armstrong, Dr. John; Hosp. Staff. 59, 86 Armstrong, Mary; Berea, Ky., Found., 80 Arnett. Agnes; Sublett, Ky., Found., 107 118 Arnett. James; Sublett, Ky., Found.. 114 Arrowood. Bill; Spruce Pine, N. C, F., 51 Aspnes, Agnes, Fac, 38. 63 Atkinson, John; Cleveland. Ohio, Found.. 114 Atwater. Bill; Granite Falls, N. C, Jr., 72, 90 Auerback, Bob; New York, N. Y., Jr.. 65, 73, 79 Aung, Saw ludson; Daingwunkwin, Burma, Spec. ' , 85 AUSTIN. Jeanette; Landrum, S. c, Sr. 11 YWCA 1; WAA 2; Berea Players 2,3; Ag-Hnme Ec 3, 4; Home Ec Club 4. Austin, Sue; Flat Rock, Ala., Found! 91,114 Ayer, I ' . F., Fac, 33, 79 Back, Everett; Vicco, Ky., F„ 95 Back. James; Carcassonne, Ky., Found., 114 BACK, Reedus; Carcass le, Ky., Sr., 11, S9, 103 UD Men ' s Assoc 3.4; Y ' MCA 1,2,3; lierea Players 1, 2, 3; Vet ' s Assoc 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club 2,3,4; Ag Union 1, 2,3.4; PAF 1; Fire Dept. 1,2,3,4. Bailey, Martha; Buinsville, N. C, S„ 45. 73 Bain, Miss, Fac, 43 Baird, Calvin; Berea. Ky., S., 48, 72, 77, 90 Baird. Doris Messer; Valdes, N. C, Jr., 41, 78 BAKER, Florence; Fountain City, Tenn., Sr., 12, 86 Ha ' monia 1; YWCA 1,4; Prayer Group 1. 2,3,4; Church Fellowship, 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Berea Players 3; Pi Al- pha 3, 4; Sec. 4; Medical Science Club 4; Christian Youth Council 4; Life Service 1, 2. 3, 4. BAKER. Hanip; Mayficld. Ky., Sr. PAF; German Club; Education Club. Baker, Helen; Oakley, Ky., 91 BAKER. Mary Lou; Cnrbin. Ky., Sr., 12, 72 Berea Players 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4; Studio Ensemble 4. Baker, Mary Sue; Cillev, Ky., Jr., 37. 86 Baker. Shirley; Berea, Ky., S., 49 Baker, William; Causey, Ky., Found., 101 Ball, Chares; Pine Knot, Kv., Found., 11R BALLENGER, Gene; Russell Springs, Kv., Sr., 12, SC, YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players 2, 3, 4; Pan American League, 4; MSF 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Fi Alpha 4; Ag. Club 2.3,4. Ag-Home Ec 3, 4. Bandy, James; Cincinnati, Ohio, Jr., 35 Bangson, J. S., Fac, 36, 80 Banks, Fountaiue; Hardy, Ky., F., 72 BANKS, Grant; Mt. Ver Kv., Sr., 10, 12 Student Council 4; YMCA 1,2,3; Pray- er Group 1; Berea Players 1, 2, 3; Econom- ics Business Club 4. Banks, Homer; Isom, Ky., Jr., 40 Banks, Jean; Mt. Vernon, Ky., S., 44, 46, 106, 105 Barbour, Bill; Roanoke, Va.. Jr., 40, 90 Barker, Vivian; Rockhold, Ky., F., 51. 53 Barnes, Bettv; Toint Marion, Pa„ Found., 107,118 BARNES, Helen; Pt. Marion, Pa„ Sr., 12,87.88,111 Inter-Dorm Council 2, Pres. 2; Student Council 4; Woniens Assoc Council 4; YWCA 1, 4; Berea Players 1, 2; Thespians 1; TALI; PAF 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Vanguards 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2. Barnett, Imogene; Hardburly, Ky., F., 51 Barrier. George E., Jonas Ridge. N. C, S., 48, 99 Barton, Arlin; Jasper, Ala., S., 46 Barton, Louise; Jasper, Ala., Jr., 40, 90 Barton, Oneil. Jasper, Ala., F., 55 Bates, Barbara; Whitcsburg. Ky.. Found., 01, 107 Baucom, Mary; Winston Salem, N. C, Jr., 34, 65, 77 Baugh, Dan; Lawrenceville, Va., S., 45, 65, 86 BAYS, James; Swamp Branch, Ky., Sr., 12, 89 Ag. Union 1,2,3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club 3, 4; Berea Tlayers 4. Bays. Mildred; Hazard, Ky., Found., 107 Beam, Doris; Crouse, N. C, S., 44,47 Beard, Roy; Colquitt, Ga., S., 46. 78, 80 Beck, Hershell; Clear Creek, Springs, Ky., Found., 104 Beers, I.vn; Lexington, Ky., F„ 79, SO, 107 Begley, Robert; Pine Mt.. Ky., F., 65 Beg ' ey, Ruth; Bovrlingtown, Ky., S., 86 Bell, Herbert; Cazenovia, N. Y., Found., 91 Benson, John; Waldnni, Arkansas, Jr., 34 Bentley, Cleta; Whitesburg, Ky., F., 56 Bernard, Robert; Russell Springs, Kv., Found., 114 Beverly, Jo Ann; Drift, Ky., F., 53 Bias, Helen; Mount Vernon, Ohio, F. Nurse, 59 Bibbee, Kenneth; Canton, 0., Jr., 37. 64. 87 Biggerstaff. John; Berea, Ky., Found., 80 Bilotta, Thomas; Pittsfield, Mass., Jr., 36. 86 Binion. Charlotte; Olive Hill, Ky., F.. 51 Bishop, Ann; Andersonvillc, Tenn., S., 49 Bishop, Charles; Newfound, Ky., Found., 63 Bishop. James Monroe; Carlinville, 111.. Jr.. 48. SC BISHOP, Mary Jane; Carlimille. 111., Sr., 12, S4, S6 Hand 3; Harmonia 1, 2; Studio Ensemble 3; Union Chtirrh Chnir 1; Berea Players 2, 3,4; Tau Delta Tan 2.3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Country Dancers 1,2,3,4; Chimes Staff 3. B ' ack, Fave; Tedders, Kv.. Found.. 114 Blark. Ruth: East Rcrnstadt, Kv.. S.. 9(1 B ' ackburn, Bright; Berea, Kv., S.. 46. 101 Blackburn, Vigil. Berea. Ky., Found.. SO, 104 Bair, Hill; Asliand, Kv., S., 48, SS Bair. Nila Mae; Terre Haute, Ind.. Jr., 40 BLAKEY. Mildred Smith: Wayne W. Va.. Sr.. 12, 9fl Economics Business Club 3, 4; Country Dancers 3 B ' akey, Ralph; Jamestown. Kv., Jr., 41 Blank. Dr. Earl, Fac, 43. 73 Blanton, Audrey; Herea, Ky.. F. Nurse, 59 BLANTON. Robert Clark; Crane Nest. Ky., Sr., 29 YMCA 1; Ag. Union 3,4; Ag-Home Ee Club 3 Blevins, Charles; Bakersville, N. C, Jr.. 34, 64. 90 BLEVINS, Glenn; Bakersville, N. C, Sr., 13. 94,101 Y ' MCA 1. 2, 3; Economic Business Club 4; P. Club 4, Pres.; Basketball Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. B ' evins, Margie; Cneburn, Va., S.. 49 Boatright, Bob; Hazard. Ky., Found., S4, 119 Boehm, Ursula; Greenwich, Conn.. Found., SO. 107 Boggs. Ruth; Ashland. Ky., Jr., 39 Boles, Hetty; Monticello, Ky.. S., 47 Bonner, Maxine; Baltimore, Md„ S., 49. SS BOONER, Tonita; Monroe, Tenn.. Sr., 13 I ' D Women ' s Assoc. 3; YWCA 1; Prayer Group 2; Life Service 3, 4; Outlying Work 2; Church Fellowship 4; Berea Players 2; WAA Board 2; Women ' s Basketball Team 1, 2. Boring, Jo Ann; Chilhowee. Tenn., Found, SO. 91, 119 Bowling, Winston; Big Creek, Ky., Jr.. 40, 90 Boykin, Betty Lou; Fail view, N. C, Found., 114 Bracken, Bettv; Oak Ridge, Tenn., Found., 107, 117 Bradbury, John; Wheelwright, Ky., F., 54, 72, 73, 95 Bradshaw, Dr. Mary, Fac. 42 Brainard, Margaret; Fac 38 BRAMLETT, Charles E.; Stevenson, Ala., Sr.. 13, 90 U. D. Men ' s Association, 2,3.4; YMCA, 1. 2; Herea Players. 3, 4; Vet ' s Associa- tion Council 3,4; Economics and Business (lob, 3,4; Ag Union, 1,2; Alpha Zeta, 1,2 Branham, Wanda; Cumberland, Ky., F-, 55, 7S Brannan, Dorothy; Jefferson, Tenn., Jr., 41 Braswell. Jack; Spruce Pine, N. C, Jr., 35, S7 Bray, Ann; Hindman, Ky., Jr., 39, 64, 77 Bremer, Gertrude; Turkey, F., 87 BRIDGES, Joanne; Cumberland, Ky., Sr., 13, 90 Band, 1; YWCA, 1,2,4; Outlying Work, 2; Berea Players, 3, 4; Economics and Bus- iness Club, 3, 4. Bringman, Paul J.; Lakewood, Ohio, F., 55. 87 BROADBROOKS, Hetty; Bergen, New York, Sr., 13 Harmonia, 2, 3, 4; Life Service, 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 4; Pi Alpha, 3,4. Brock, Clyde; Vicco, Ky., Found., 118 Brogden, Douglas; Marshall, N. C, Jr., SC Brooks. Bruce; Bonnyman, Ky., Found., 91, 114 Brooks, Don; Hardburly, Kv., Found., 104, 119 BROOKS, Edith Pauline; Tazewell. Tenn., Sr., 13 Inter-Dorm Council, 1, 2, 3; YWCA, 2; Frayer Group, 2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 3,4; Fench Club, 1,2; Wallpaper, 2, 3; Life Saving, 2. Brooks, Eleanor; hac, 34 Brooks, Florene; Fac, 85 BROOKS, Nancy; Yadkimillc, N. C, Sr„ 13, 86 U. D. Women ' s Association, 3,4; YWCA, 1, 2,3,4; Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; Medical Science Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 4. Brooks, Pat; Cranberry, W. Va., Jr., 84,85,88 Brown, Donald L.; Heiea, Ky., F„ 54. 94 Brown, Joan, Fac, 91 Brown, Lewis; Eubank, Ky., Found., 91 Brown, Natalie; Fountain City, Tenu., F., 52, 53, 65 Browning, John; Abingdon, Va., Jr., 90 Brummit, Helen; (Tintwood, Va., S.. 48, 65 Bryant, Ted; Alvia, Ky., Found., 114 Buchanan, Alma; Spruce Pine, N. C, F., 56 Buchanan. George; Hazel Green, Ky., F., 52 Buchanan, Jack; 73 Buchanan, Rebecca; Bcckwith, W. Va., F id, 114 BUCKLEY, Arnold; Fmrdltou, W. Va.. Sr., 13.90 U. D. Men ' s Association 3; YMCA 2; Economics and Business Club, 3, 4; Public Affair Forum, 4; Fire Department, 2, 3, 4. Burgin, Hetty Anne; Weaverville, N. ( ' ., Jr., 40 Bueno, Louis, 85, 86 BULMAN, Engine; W Iville, Ala., Sr., 31, 81, 88 YMCA, 1,2; Berea Palyers, 1,2,3; Photography Club, 1; Sigma Ti Sigma, 4; Phi Delta, 1, 2; Physics Club, 1. Burgess, Hetty, F., 51 Burgess, Foster, Crossville, Tenn.. S., 49,81,85,86 Burgin, Betty; Weaverville, N. C, Jr., SS Burkhart, Stephen; Wallins. Kv., F.. 54. 72 Burk ' e, Hill. Glen Dale. W. Va., S., 44. 45 Burks, Martha; S., 49. 64, 77 Burns, Omo; Brutus, Ky., Jr.. 37, 90 Burns, Skeeter: F.. 51 Burton, Mrs. Edith; Hospital Staff. 59 BUSH. Joseph Edwards; Maple Shade, N.J.. Sr., 30,63 Lower Division Senate. 2.3: YMCA. 2,3; Berea Players, 2: Public Affairs Forum, 2; Cosmopolitans. 3. 4; Country Prince ' s. 2. 3; Vanguards. 2; Wallpaper, 2: Chimes Staff. 3: T. Cluh. 4: Tenuis Team. 2, 3, 4; Saturday Folk Dancing Cn-Chairman, 2. 3 4 Butcher, Rush; Flatwonils. W. Va.. F., 54, C6. SO Butler, Marie; Milfn-d. Ohio. S.. SS Butler, Robin Eiwin: Milford, Ohio, F„ 53. 72, 78, 79 Bymakos, Stella Louise; Cleveland, Ohio, F.. 55. 72, SO Cadle, Jeanie; Middlesboro, Kv., F., 51 Caldwell, Elizabeth; Washington. Iowa, F. Nurse, 59 Caldwell, Marv I.nn; Fac, 43. 107 Ca ' lison. Gilmer; Heard. W. Va.. S.. 101 Calmes, Ann; Irvine, Ky., Found., 114 Calmes, Franklin; Evelyn, Ky., Found.. US Ca ' mes, Kenneth; Evelyn, Ky., Jr.. 35. 88 Calmes, Virginia Hvlton; Russell, Kv., Jr., 35 CAMPBELL, Dora; Danese, W. Va., Si.. 14 Life Service, 3; YWCA, 3. Campbell, Ray; Liberty, Ky., Jr.. 39, 8G Capps, Dan; Herea. Ky., F., 72, 73, SO, 95, 102 Capps, Julian; Fac. 35. 80 Card. Hugh; Herea. Ky., Found., 114,116 Card. Libby; lierea, Ky., Found., SO, 119 Carnahan, Ann; Harlan, Kv., F., 53 Carr, Jeanette; Ezel, Ky., S., 46, 90 Carrington, Ina; Chartes, Ky., F., 90 Carrithers, Kuena Jean; Hushnill, Fla„ F„ 53, G2 Carter, David; Lyndon, Ky., Found., 73, 91, 118 Case, Rosa Lee; Skyland, N. C, Jr., 37. Co Casey, Joyce; Spartanburg, N. C, F., 55 Cassell, Barbara; Clinchco, Va., F. Kurse, 59 Casto, Elizabeth; Given, W. Va., S., 47 Caudill, John; Manchester, Ky., Found.. 116 Caudill, Vaughn; Faciei . Ky., Found.. 116 Caudill, Vivian; 72 Chadwell. Cliristiiie; Tazewell, Teun., Jr., 41, S5 Chaffin, Rachacl; Dayt Ohio, Jr., 34, 87 Chalmers, Alexander; Isle of Pines, Cuba, Found., S3 Chambers. Doris; Murphy, N. C, F., 53 Chambers, Paula; Hillsboro, Ohio, Found., 114 CHANDLER, Betty Lou; Corbin, Ky., Sr., 14 TUCK, 1; Berea Players, 2; P.A.F., 4; Psychology, 4; Vanguards, 4. Chandler, Kathy; Lowmansville, Ky., F., 54, 90 Chang, Wan-Yuin; Yce-hsien, China, Spec., 85 Chapin, .Margaret, Far., 43, 90 Chapman, Fred; Akron, Ohio, Jr., 34, 73, 84, 00, 103 Charles, Elaine; Handv, Ky., Jr., 36 Chidester, Frof. Albert, Fac, 43, 00 Childers, Melvin; Somerset, Kv., Found., SO Chin, Dr. RocJmood, Fac, 40, Oil Christopher. Betty; Irvine, Ky., Found.. SO, 116 Churchill, Betsy; Berea, Ky., Found., 70,80,114.117 Churchill. Mitzi; Berea, Ky., Found., 80 CipoBa, Elena; New York, N. V., Jr., 34, 77, 84 Cisco, Jesse; Iiussell, Ky., Found., 118 Clark, Amanda; Suuman, Ind., Jr., 40, 90 CLAY. Clinton; Grant, Ala., Sr., 14, 80, 90 YMCA, 1,2,3,4; Iierea Players, 1,2,3,4; Pan-American League, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 3; Baptist Training Union, 2, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Sec. 4; French Club, 4; Cosmopoli- tan, 4. Claypool, Donald; Somerset, Ky., F., 78 Claytor. Edith; Winchester, Va., Jr., 34 CLEMONS. Merle Stanley; Toler, Ky., Sr., 30 U. I . Women ' s Association, 3; Women ' s As- sociation Council, 3; Economics and Business Club, 3; PAF 2; liird Club, 1; Tau Kappa Alpha, 2. Clifford, Carolyn; Tulsa, Okla., S., 78 Clifford, Shirley; Tulsa, Okla., S., 79, 106 Cline, Harriet D.; Weirton, W. Ya„ F„ 56, S7, 107 Clontz, Peggy; Arden, X. C, F., 51 Clyde. Hewitt; Greenville, S. C, S., 90 Cochran. Jeane D.; Miami, Fla., F., 55, 72, 78 Cochran, Jean Powers; Berea, Kv., 47 COFFEY, Elsie; Berea, K.V., Sr., 14, S7 Harmonia, 3; YWCA, 3, 4; Prayer Group, 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Service, 2, 3, 4, social chairman, 4; Outlying Work, 2; BTU, 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players, 1, 2, 3; Pan Ameri- can League, 2, 3. Coffey. Kenneth B.; Berea, Ky., F., 54, 101, 102 Cofield, Flora; Vinemont, Ala., S., 90 Coggins, Bobby; Spartanburg, S. C, F., 52 Collawn, Frances; Baltimore, Md., S., 45, 107 Colley, Raymond; Grundy, Va., F., 77, 85 Combs, Artie; Woodlavm, Va., S., 45, 85 Combs, Johnnie; Hazard, Ky., Jr., 40. 00 Combs, Bamona; Dearborn, Mich., Found., 91. 116 Cook. Cherry J.; Oak Kidge, Tenn.. F„ 54, S7 Cook, Virgil; Berea, Kv., Found., 79, 116 COOPER, Harold: Cumberland, .Md., Sr., 14 B Club; Tennis Team, 3, 4. Cooper. Kay; Vanceburg, Ky., Found., 117 Cooper, Margie; Omaha, Neb., Jr., 37 COPELAND, Anna; Nashville, Tenn., Sr., 31 Corn, Louise; Arden, N. C, Jr., 38 CORNELISON. Joseph; Richmond, Ky.. Sr., 14 U. D. Men ' s Association, 3; Sigma Pi Sig- ma, 4; Fire llept., 3. Cornelius, Russell; Victory, Ky., Jr., 41. 7S, 89 Cornette, Glenn; Flat Itidge, Ky., S., 48, 89 Cornett, Jason; Hardburlv, Ky., Found., 119 Cornett, Mildred; Blackey, Kv., F., 86 Cornett, Robert E., Booneville, Ky.. S., 48 Cornett. Robert M.; Hazard, Ky., F., 04 Cornette, Wayne; Flat Ridge, Va., S., 48. SO, 101 Corsi, Mary; Bethel, Ohio, F„ 52, 02, 88 Couch, Joseph; Rogersville, Tenn., Found., 90, 116 Crabbe, Nellie I.. Lib. Staff, 42 Craft, Joe; New Market, Ala., S., 45. 04, 102, 105 Crase. Norma Jean; Holden, W. Va., Found.. 84. 104 CRAWFORD, Elinor Ann; Atmore. Ala.. Sr.. 14. 77, 90 U. D. Women ' s Association, 3; Union Church Choir, 2; YWCA, 4; Berea Players, 3,4; Psychology Club, 4; Sociology Club, 4; PAF 4; Wallpaper, 2; Chimes Staff, 4. Creech, Burlev; Skvline. Ky., S., 88 Creger, DeWitt; Pu laski, Va., Jr., 39, 64, S6 Cress, Dirrell; Willailla, Ky., Found., 65 Crippen, Dr. Lee, Fac, 81 Crisp, Johnny; Green. Ky., F., 99 Crouch, Jerrv; Benton, Ark., Jr., 88 CROUCHER. Corsie; Blackey, Kv., Sr., 14. S7, 90 YWCA, 1.2,3,4; Berea Players, 1,2,3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Wallpaper. 3. CROUCHER. Jean; Blackey, Ky., Sr.. 15 YWCA, 1, 2, 3; Berea Players, 2, 3. 4; French Club, 3; Education Club, 3. 4. Crowder, Dorothy; Lib. Staff, 42 Crum, Cvrus; Berea, Kv., F., 54 Crunk ' eton. Mildred; Highlands, N. C, S., 47 Crutchfield, Jimmy; Tazewell, Tenn., F., 85 Daniels, Phyllis; Mentor, Ohio, S., 47, 79 Dann, Richard; San Antonio, Texas, S., 46, -■; Dark, Vema D.; Found., 116 Daughtery, Mrs. Lois; Lib. Staff. 42 Davenport, Daisy; Berea, Kv., Found.. 118 DAVENPORT. Ray B., Berea, Ky., Sr.. 15 li. D. Men ' s Association, 3; YMCA. 1, 2. 3; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Ag Union, 1, 2,3,4. Davenport, Roy; Berea. Ky., S.. 45 Davidson, Duanne; Villamont, Va., F., 54 Davidson, Lois; Oneida, Kv., Found., 107, 116 DAVIS. Rillie Sue; Chandler, N. C, Sr., 15, 80, SS U. D. Women ' s Association, 3, 4; U. D. Student Council. 3; Inter-Dorm Council (President), 2; Women ' s Association Coun- cil, 4; YWCA Sec, 2, Pres., 3. Cab.. 4; Prayer Group, 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Service, 1; Outlying Work, 1,2; B. S. U. Fellowship. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, Council, 4; Berea Play- ers, 1,2,3,4; Country Dancers, 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Freshman sec, 1, Sophomore v. pres., 2; Pres., 2. DAVIS, liilpha; Orlando, Florida, Sr., 15, 64, 00, 100 Berea Players, Economics and Business Club. DAVIS. Dorothy; Fainiew, N. C, Sr., 15,811,111 YWCA. 1; Berea Players, 2,3,4; W.A.A.. 2; Photography Club, 4; Medical Science Club, 4. DAVIS. Margaret; Middleburg, Kv., Sr., 15 YWCA, 1; Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; Band. 2, 3, 4; Medical Science Club, 4; Cheer- leader, 2. Davis, Martha; Black Mountain, N. C. F., 51 Davis, Mancttc; Colquitt, Ga., S., 46 Dawson, Jean; Switzer, W. Va., Jr., 40 Deadrick, Marv; Petersburg, W. Va., S., 46. 105, 106 Deal, Pauline; Asheville, N. C, Jr., 38, 64 Dean, Russell; Berea. Kv., Jr., 36, 66 Dedman. Hale; Old Hickory, Tenn., Jr., 39, 77, SO, S7 Dekker, Dr. Albert, Fac, 33 DeLoach, Mary; Klizahcthton, Tenn.. F. Nurse, 59 DeLozier, Ann; Kingston, Tenn., Found.. 80, 91, 107 DeMatos, Felipe; Fortaleza, Brazil, Found., 85 Denham, Truman; Gamaliel, Ky., F., 55, S6 Derickson, Hazel Jean; Stanton, Ky., F., 66 Derting, John; Bristol. Va., F., 55, 101 Deschamps, Jean; Swanuanoa, N. C, F., 54 DeSimone, Argie; MrRoberts, Ky., Jr.. 34. 78, S6 DeSimone, Kelly; McRoberts, Ky., F„ 54, 73. 86 Dick, George; Staff. SO Dickerson. Donald; Clayton, Ga.. F„ 55, 73, 86, 99 Dickerson James; Madison, X. C, Jr., 41, 86 Dickerson, Kenneth; Rabur Gap, Ga.. S., 45, 80 Dieter, Dr. Donald. Hosp. Staff. 59 Dillard. Badget; Turnersville. Ga., Jr.. 40. S6 Dimmick, Betty; Paduoah, Ky„ F., 54, 79, 87 Dinnman, Helen; Fac. 34. 88 Dobbins. Jack Eric; Spindale, N. C. F., 50, 52 Dodd. Harrv; Toledo. Ohio, Jr., 42. 73 Dorf, Harold; Berea. Ky., Found., 104, 116 Dorton, Dorothy; MeKee, Kv., S„ 46 Douthit, Al; F.. 51 Douthit, It. P.; Ffafftown, X. C, F.. 53. SS Dowdy. Alfred C; Union. W. Va.. F., 09, 102, 105 Dowdy, Harold; Union, W. Va., Jr.. 33 D-wdy. James; Uni W. Va., Jr.. 35. 86, 90, 102 DOWDY, Sue; Berea, Ky., Sr., 15, 87 YWCA reporter. 3, treas., 4; Berea Play- ers, 3,4; PAF, 3.4; Vanguards, scc- treas., 3. Downs, Floyd, Staff. 62 Downs. Jessie; Franklin, X. C. Jr.. 38. 89 Doyle. Wanda; Millstone. Ky.. F.. 51. 72 Drummond, Rossie; Covington. Va., Jr., 34. 87, 90 DUFF. Mitchell; Hazel G-een. Kv.. Sr.. 16 Varsity Women ' s Glee Club. 3; YWCA. 3. 4, Chairman Music Comm., 4. Berea Players, 4; Chimes Staff. 4. Duff. Ruby: Letcher. Kv.. S„ 48. SO DUFF. Shelbv; Bledsoe, Ky., Sr., 10.16.80 Berea Players. 4; Psychology Club, 4; Senior class pres., 4. Duncan, Jolly; Spiure Pine. N. C. Jr., 33, 70 Dungan, Dr. Irvine. Fac, 39. 62, 86 Dunn, I.vnn; Corbin. Kv., F., 51 Dunn, Roosevelt; Stella. Kv.. Found.. 91 Durham, Leon; Cedar Rapids. Iowa, S., 103 Durst, Miss; Lib. Staff. 42 Dutton, Roy; Found., 85 Edwards, Arnold; Blaine. Ky., F., 54 Edwards. Bill; Akron, Ohio, S„ 45, 00 EDWARDS, Fiances; Charleston, S. C, Sr.. 15 YWCA. 1 ; Prayer Group. 1 ; Berea Players, 1. 2. 3.4. Edwards, Gloria; Blaine, Ky., Found., 107, 116 EDWARDS. James; Barnardsville. N. C. Sr., 16, 103 U. D. Men ' s Association, Sec-treas., 3; YMCA, 1,2.4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3,4, Pres., 4; Ag Union, 1. 2, 3. 4; sec. 3. Edwards, Lucy; Mayodan, N. C, Found.. 107 Edwards, Rosemary; Victory, Kv., F.. 45 Eicker, Bill; Baltimore, Md.. F., 52 Ekas, Gertrude. Fac. 39, 86 Elkins, Glenn Ray, Berea, Kv., F„ 72 Elliott, Anna Rae; Middleburg, Kv., F., 56 70 ELLIOTT, Charles; Middleburg, Ky., Sr., 16 YMCA, 1,3; Berea Players, 1,2,3. Ellis. Gena; Greer, S. C, F.. 56 Ellison, Bobbie; London, Ky., F., 52 Ellison, Elenita Frances; Becklev, W. Va.. F., 54 Elsea, Ralph; Bristol, Tenn., Found., 116 England, Printess Weaverville, N, c, Jr., 33 Ensign. Janet; Fac, 43, 79 Eppard, Naomi; Elkton, Va., Jr., 37, 87 ESKEW. Wanda; Favetteville, W. Va.. Sr.. 16. 78 I..D. Senate. 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Berea Play- ers, 1, 2, 3; Studio Ensemble, 2, 3, 4; YWCA, 1, 4. Eubank s. Mary; Glacier Park, Mont., F., 51 Evans, William .1.; Olive Hill, Ky., F., 51, 103 Eversole, Beecher; Busy, Kv., Found., 01 Eversole, Rill; B eiillo, Ky.. F., 00 Eversole, LaVerne; Manchester, Ky.. Jr.. 37 Eymann, Julia; Berea, Ky.. F.. 50, 53. 7S, SO, 107 Eymann, Nancy; Berea, Ky., Jr., 37, 88 Faulkner, Maureen, Fac, 39 Fearer, J. Clayton; Fac, 37 Feltner, Dillard; London, Ky., F„ 72, 88, 103 Feltner, Fave; London, Kv., Jr., 38, S7 Feltner, Ray; Toulouse, Ky., Jr., 33 Ferrell. Mary; Williams W. Va., S. 49 Fife, Frank; Logan, W. Va., Jr., 80, 00 Fin:ey, Anne; Jrlliro, Tenn., S., 4S, 87 Finley, Better Jellico, Teun., Found., 80. 116 Finnell. Bettyc Jean; Berea, Ky., ¥., 54 FINNEY, Arthur Thomas; Cammer. Ky., Sr.. 16, S9 U.D. Men ' s Assoc. 3, 4; Inter-Dorm Coun- cil 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; Berea Players, 1. 2, 3; Ecou. Bus. Club, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, 3; R Club, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Track Team, 2; Cross Country Team, 3; Fire Dept. 1.2,3,4. Fish, Jerry; Berea, Ky.. F.. 95 FLANNERY, Virginia; Doniphan. Missouri, Sr., YWCA 2,3; Outlying Work, 1; Church Fel- lowship, 4; Berea Players, 2, 3; Twenty Writers, 1. Fleming, Beverley H.; Mt. Jackson, Va.. F.. 55 Flowers, Dorothy; Albany, Ky., S., 45. 65. 90 Flynn, Shirley; Irvine, Ky., S„ 101 Foley, Bill; Cincinnati, Ohio; F., 101 Foley, Enola Belle; Russell Springs, Ky.. Jr., 38, S9 Fowler, Reva Jo; Berea. Ky., 80 Fox, .leanie; Gilbert, W. Va., F.. 52 FRANKE, Allen; Big Hill. Ky.. Sr., 16 Orchestra, 2,4; Harmonia, 1,2,3; Men ' s Glee Club— accomp., 1.3. Franke. Mrs. Allen. Fac, 42 Freeman, Ethan; Honey Bee, Ky., S.. 00 French, Catherine; Clintwood, Va.. Jr., 34 FRENCH, Mary; Narrows. Va., Sr.. 16 Berea Players, 2. 3. Freyer, Barbara; Berea, Ky., Found., 119 Friedman, Eileen: Irvington. N. J., F., 54 Frye, Ben; Wardensville, W. Va., Jr.. 34. 87, 90 Frye, Martha; Rabun Gap, Ga., Jr., 37 FUGATE. Freddie; Hiltons. Va.. Sr.. 17 Fultz, Kenneth; Pactolns. Ky.. Found.. 118 Funkhouser, Don; Conicville, Va., S., 45 FURRY. Nancy; Staunton, Va., Sr.. 17 Studio Ensemble, 2.3,4; YWCA. 1.2.3,4; Outlying Work. 4; Berea Players. 2,3; So- ciology Club. 4; Pi Alpha. 3,4; Vice- pres. 4. GABBARD, Marjorie Berea, Kv.. Sr. Prayer Group. 1.2; Life Service. 2; Ag- Home Ec Club. 3; Bird Club-secretary, 2. Gahbard, Otis; Berea, Kv.. S„ 44.48 Gabler. Lore; Hanover, Gemanv, S., 47, 79. 85, 87 Gal ' oway, Charles: Cuni ' -erland, Ky.. F.. 51. 72. 73 Gammon, Bob; White Pine, Tenn.. Jr.. 32.42,61,73 Gander, Joyce; Barbolirville. Ky., F.. 53 Garber. Louis; Staunton, Va.. Jr., 36, 02, 78, SO Garee, Corine; St. Thomas, V. I., 47 Garmon, Virginia: Marrowbone, Ky., F., 53 Garrett, Nora; Hiawassie, Ga.. S„ 49. SO Gentry. Nina; Crab Orchard, Ky.. Found., 91, 107 Gentry, Norma: Crab Orchard, Ky., Found., 91. 107 Gibson. Florence; Hosp. Staff. 59 Gibson. Frank; St. Charles. Va.. S.. 45. 103 Gi ' bert, Do-is; Tedders, Kv., Found.. 107. 116 Ri ' bert, Effie: Tedders. Ky.. F id., 116 Gilbert, Elizabeth, Lib. Staff, 42 Giles, Bettv: Oak Ridge. Tenn., F„ 51. S7 Gi ' kerson, Rett), Fac, 43 Gillespie; Xilla Louise; Webster Springs, W. Va., F„ 59 Gilliam, Jean; Davt Ohio, F., 51 Gilliam. Lottie; Fountain City. Tenn., Found.. 116 Gi ' pin, Gerald; Gilpin, Kv., Found.. 118 Girdler, Gilbert; Eubank, Kv.. S.. 46 Goble. Corban; Berea, Kv.. Found.. 73. SO, S4. 91, 114 Godbey, Edsel; Casey County. Ky.. F.. 55 Godbey, Vadis; Bethclridge. Kv., S., 99 GODDARD. Alice Barbara. Fountain City, Teun.. Sr., 17 LD Senate 2; CD Women ' s Assoc Sec-Treas. 3; Inter Dorm Council 2, Pres. James; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Cliaiman. V-Pres., Drama Chairman; Prayer Croup 1, 2; Church Fel- lowship 4; Berea Players 2,3,4; Sociology Club 4; Vanguards 2; WAA 2, 4, Treas.; Life Saving Instructors 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Junior Class. GOODE, Lilburn; Clometsville, Ky., Sr„ 17, 78, 90 Harmonia 2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; YMCA 1,2,3.4; Berea Players 4; EC. Bus. Club 4. Goodrich, Mary; Berea, Ky., Found., 116 Gorman, Ruth; Louisville, Ky., F., 87 GOSSER, Nadeane. Berea, Ky., Si., 31 Gosser, William; Kushville, ind., S., 85, 90 Goucje. Jo Ann; Black Mt., N. C, Jr.. 38 Gragg, John; Black Mt., N. C, P., 55, 72 Graham, Carl; Berea, Ky., Found., 80, 104 Graham, Genevieve; Berea, Ky., Jr., 37,77,80,86 Graves, Emniett; Jasper, Ala., S., 46, 65, 86. 89 Gray, Arthel; Bristol. Teiin., Jr., 41, 78, SO Gray, Margaret; Canton, N. C-, Found., 116 Green, Mildred; Frankfort, W. Va„ Jr., 38 Greene, Laviuia; Fryou, N. C, F., 55 Grether, Grace; Fac. 34, 79 Grider, Gean; Tallahassee. Fla., S., 48, 49. So, 88, 106 Glider, Iris; Lexington, Ky., F., 51 Gundlach, Adelaide; Registrar, 63 Gunkler, (l. 11.. Fac, 43, 102, 105 Hadjisteiianou, Anastasia; Volos, Greece, F. Nuise, 59 Hafer, Georgia; Hosp. Staff, 59 Hafer, In. L. C; Hosp. Staff, 59 Haight, Robert 0.; Samaria, Ky., Jr., 41 Haight, Edna Ruth; Thnmpkinsville, Ky.. Jr.. 41 Hale, Jack; Martin, Ky., Jr., 37, 94, 102, 105 Hall, Ada; McDowell, Ky., P., 54 HALL, Eleanor; Hazard, Ky., Si., 17, 63, 78 Ag-Home Ec 3,4; Reporter 3; Berea Play- ers 3; Home Ec Club 3; Harmonia 4; Stu- dio Ensemble 4. Hall, Emnialene; Prestnnsburg, Ky., F., 54 Hall, Glenn; Leeco, Ky., F.. 55 HALL, James; Candler, N. C, Si.. 17 CD Men ' s Assoc.; Inter-Dorm Council; YMCA 1,2,3. HALL, Monroe; Sr., B Club 1, 4; Basketball 4; Navy V-12 Team 1. Hall, Paul G.; Prestunsbiug, Ky., F., 62 Hall, Tommy; Hazard, Ky., S., 45 Hall, Vada; McDowell, Ky., F., 54 Halsey, Lavauu; Mouth of Wilson. Va., Jr.. 37, 8S, 90 Hamilton. Bob; Frew, Ky., Found., 66 Hamilton, Mary Lou, Penrose, N. C, Jr., 38, 89 Hamilton, Peggy; Somerset, Ky., S., 106 Hammond, Betty Glenn; Middletuwu. Ohio, S., 46, 86 Hammons, James; Hardbnrty, Ky., Found., 118 Hammons, Wanda; Detroit, Mich., Jr., 37 Haney, Jean; Black Mountain, N. C, Found., 119 Harber. Eli Grey; Dryden. Va., F., 54, 64 Harber, Mary Ellen; St. Charles, Va., Found., 119 HARDY, Jeanne; Chattanooga, Teiiu.. Sr., 17, 62, 78 Harmonia 1, 2, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Union Church Choir 3,4; YWCA 1,2, 3, 4; Chairman Y-Teens 4; Berea Players, 1,3,4; Ec. Bus. 3,4, Sec, 4; Cloth- ing Comm., 4, Chairman. Hare, Evelyn; Arden, N. C, P., 51 Harlow, Dana; Summersville, W. Va., 48, 72 Harmon, John; Fac, 88, 9i Harmon, Mrs. John, 80 Harris, Frank; Whit ehead, N. C, S., 89 Harris, Glenn; Ewing, Va., Jr., 40 Harris, Jerry; Midway, Ky., Found., 117 Hart, Bobby; Berea, Ky., S„ 48 Hart, Mary Frances; Charlotte, N. C, S., 47 Hartman, Helen; Chuckey, Tenn., F., 51, 78. 86, 88 Haun, Margaret; Crossville, Tenn., Found., 78, 115 Hauser, Ellis; Berea, Ky., Jr., 33 Hauser, Ruby Nelle; Pfafftown, N. C, F., 90 HAVEN, Eddie Joe; Ashland, Ky., Sr., 18. 81 Band 1,2,3; Berea Players 4; YMCA 4; PAL 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; PAF 2. Haverly, Curtis; Corbin, Ky., S., 79 Haverly, Lois June, Corbin, Ky., Found., 115 HAWS. Frames; Louisa, Ky., Sr., 17, 78 YWCA 1; Studio Ensemble 4, Pres. Haycock, Cecil; Wardensville, W. Va., F., 63, 72, 80 Hayes, Albert; Berea, Ky., 48 Hayes, Beverly Ann; Hendersonville, N. C, S.. 44, 49 Hayes; Jean Pepper; Dayton, Ohio, S.. 47, 62, 79, 80 Hayes, Julius; St. Paul, Va., Jr., 33, 89 HAYES, Mildred Anne; Dayton, Ohio, Sr, 18, 65 U. D. Women ' s Assoc, 3; Studio Ensemble 1.2,3; YWCA 1; Berea Players 2; Chimes Staff 4. Hayes, Pershing; Gray Hawk, Ky., F., 53 Haynes, Marie; Mars Hill. N. C, P., 51 Hefner, Barbara; Lewishurg, W. Va., S., 46, 80 Helterbrand, Orville; Morehead, Ky., Found., 115 Henderson, Hiram Hufus; Frakes, Ky., F., 99 Henderson, Troy; Kay Jay, Ky., Found., 118 Hendrikson, Oskar; Gothenburg, Sweden; Spec, 63 Hendrikson, Mrs. Mary, Gothenburg, Sweden, Spec, 63 Hess, Phyllis; Staunton, Va., F., 54 Hesse, ' IVd Katherine; Berea, Ky., F., 54, 80 Hesse gesser. Max; Berea, Ky., Jr., 41,78,86 HEY, Richard N., Sr.; Okeene, Okla., Sr., 18,81 YMCA, worship chairman, 4, social action chairman, 4; Berea Players, 3; PAF, 3; Student Council, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Who ' s Who Among College Students. Hibbitts, Charles; Laconia, Ind., Jr.. 35 Hihbitts, Jessie; Pikeville, Ky., Jr., 41, 77. 90 Hil 1 . Rarba-ea; Flat Rock, N. C. Jr., 38 HILL, Gideon D. Jr.; Pilot Mountain, N. C. Sr., 18 Ag Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, pres., 3; Ag-Homc Ec Club 2, 4, treas. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Alpha Zeta, 2; YMCA, 1. 2. HILL, Roland; Tampa. Fla.: S-., 18 Ag-Home Ec Club, Ag Union. HINES, James; Shady Valley, Tenn., Sr.. IS, 102 LD Senate, 2; I 1 . D. Student Council 3; YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players, 1, 2. 3; Eon. Bus. Club. 4; PAF, 2. 3, 4; Van- guards, 2,3; French Club, 1 ' Wallpaper, 1; vice-pres.. Soph, class. Hiser. Shirley; Jackson, Ky., S, lllil HIXSON, Eett) Aon: Hupon. Tenn., Sr., 18,88 Methodist Student Fellowship, 1,2,3.4; Berea Players 1,2; Twenty Writers, 1,2, 3, 4, sec-treas. 4. Hodges, Marjoiie; Lewishurg, W. Va., F., 54, 72 Hodges, Sam; Alva, Ky., S., 44,46,62,86 Hoern ' ein, Russell; Baltimore, Md., S., 85 Hoffman, Betty; Hosp. Staff, 90 HOGUE. Loyal; Cincinnati, Ohio, Sr.. 18, 81. 90. 102 YMCA. 1,3; Ec i: Bus. Club, 3,4; Ten- nis 4. Hoffman. Elizabeth; Hosp. Staff, 59 Hogan. Dr. VYillard, Fac, 42 Ho brook, Mildred; Dante, Va., Found., 91,119 Hollin, Sallie; Lynch, Ky., S„ 49 Holroyd, Martha; Lexington, Ky., Found., SO, 85, 115 Ho ' t, Oleue; McMinnville, Tenn., P., 51 Honeycutt, Claries; Oak Hidge, Tenn., F., 54, 62, 90 Hopper, Jackie; Corbin, Ky., S., 44.46,72,107 Hopper, Jacquelin; Tompkinsville, Ky., F., 55 Hoskins. Walter; Hvden, Ky., Found.. 118 HOUSTON. Joseph; Spear, N. C, Sr., 19, 103 YMCA. Berea Players, Ag-Home Ec Club, Ag Union, Track Team. Hovey, Rolf; Fac, 43. 73, 80, 79 Howard, Wanda; Path Fork, Ky., S., 49. 106, 107 Howsmon, Frances; London, Kv., S., 79, 80 Howsmon, Willie; Dayton, Ohio, S., 73, 79, SO, 103 Hubbard, Gladys; Bright Shade, Kv., F., 51 Hubbard, Marilyn; Williamsfield, Ohio, s.. 45 Hubble, June; Science Hill, Ky., S., 47, 65 HUDSON, Jean; Russell Springs, Kv„ Sr., 10, 19 Harmonia, 3, 4; YWCA, 2; Berea Players, 2, 3; Soc Club, 2, 3, 4; PAF, 2. 3, 4; Sec. -Sen. class, 4. Huff, Jeanette; Salem, Ind., S.. 48, 88 Huff, Walter; Salem, Ind., Found., 84, 88, 118 Hughes, Edna; Green Mountain, N. C, S., 45 Hughes, Dr. Jerome, Fac, 34 Hughes, (luida; Gieen Mountain, N. C, Jr., 34. 78. PO Huie, LaVerne; Ellijay. Ga., S„ 46, 73, 78, 90. 106 Hull, Hersrhel; Fac. 36 HUNT, Nancv Clem; Trenton, Neb., Sr.. 19 0. D. Women ' s Assoc. Band, 4; YWCA, 3; Berea Players, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. Club, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Sec, 3. Hunt, Walter; Shrevepnrt. La., S„ 88 Huntsman, Bill; Annville, Ky., F., 95 Hutcherson, Sarah Ann; Berea, Ky., Jr., 37. 77 Hutcherson, Dr. W. R., Fac, 37 Hutchins, President Francis S., Pres., 43 Hutchins, Dr. Louise; Hosp., 59 Hutchinson, Duanne; Elgin, Neb., Found.. 115 Hutchinson, Elizabeth; Asheville. N. C, F.. 56 Hymer, Wayne; Berea. Ky., Found., 101, 118 Imrie. Betty; Berea. Ky., S., 65, 78, 85 Inouye, Tokiko; Escalon, Calif., Jr., 73 IRISH, Paul Lester; Berea, Ky., Sr., Ag. Union; Scout master Berea troop No. 74 Irwin, Wanda; Knoxville, Tenn., Jr., 78 Isaac, Debelnu; Cumberland, Ky., S., 49 Jacobs, Helena; Louisville, Ky., F., 72, 90 Jacobs, Walter; Waynesburg, Ky., Found.. 80, 91, 114 Jameson, Gladys V., Fac, 67 Jarrett, Don; Asheville, N. C, Found., 104. 119 Jarrett, Forrest; Masliall, N. C, Jr., 41. 65, 89, 99 JASPER, June; Science Hill, Ky., Sr., 31 Jasper, Robert; Windsor, Ky.. S., 86 Jeffers, Coleman; Alderson, W. Va., Jr., 41. 86 JENKINS, Carl; Flat Ridge, Va., St., 19, 72, 78 LD Senate 3; U. D. Men ' s Assoc. 3; Har- monia 1. 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Swimming 1,3. Jenkins, Dorothy; Pikeville, Ky., S., 48, 56 Jenkins, Georgia; Ewing, Va., F., 52 John, Jerry; Montgomery, Ala., F., 62, 78, 80 JOHNSON, Anna Rosamond; Welsh, W.Va., Sr.. 19,87, Harmonia 3; YWCA 1.2,3,4; Prayer group 3, 4; Life Service 2, treas. 3, v- pres. 4; Outlying wink 1,2,3,4; Church fellowship 3,4; Berea Players 1.2,3; Soc. Club 4, sec. 3. JOHNSON, Charlotte; Greenville, Tenn., Sr.. 19 Johnson, L. Valerie; Tvron, N. C, F., 54 JOHNSON. Robert C, Austin, Ind., Sr., 30, 86 U. D. Men ' s Assoc; Berea Players; Vet ' s Assoc, Council, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3; Psy- chology Club, pres. 4; Ag Union, 1; Fresh- man Basketball 1 . Jones, Bobbie; Oneida, Tenn., 80 Jones, Gerald; Jeffersoiivill, Ind., F., 54, 62, 94, 99 Jones, Jean; Dunnville, Ky., Found., 91 Jones, John; Wheelwright, Ky.. Found., 119 Jones, Joyce; Dunnville, Ky., Found., 104.114,115 Jones, L. Conuett; Western Springs. 111.. P., 51, 78, 79 JONES, Phyllis; Ashland. Ky., Sr., 19, 78.79 Women ' s Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, pres. 3; Berea Players 1; Clothing Com. Chairman, 4; Bach Chorus 4. Joseph, Mabel; Salyersville, Ky., F., 54 Justice, I ' at; Covington, Ky., S.. 46 KARLSSON, Hilda Margareta; Ironside. Mil., Si., 19 U. D. Women ' s Assoc 3,4; YWCA 1; Berea Players 2, 3; Cosmopolitans 2, 3; Bird Club 1; WAA Board 4; Pi Alpha 2,3,4. Kavanaugh, Dorothy; Berea, Ky., Found., SO Kearns, Dorothy; Lexington, Ky., F. 55 KEARNS, Virginia; Lexington, Ky.. Sr.. 20 Baud 2; Harmonia 2; Danforth Chapel Choir 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Ag-Home Ec Club 3; Home Ec Club 4; Wallpaper 2. Keefauver, Eunice; Jonesboro, Tenu., F. 54, 88 KEENER, Curtis; Berea, Ky., Sr., 20, 73, 79, 80, 86 Men ' s Assoc Council 4; Baud 1,2,3,4; Royal Collegians 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Church Choir. 3,4; YMCA 2.3,4; Berea Players 1; Vet ' s Assoc Council 3; Sociology Club 2, 3; Country Dancers 3, 4; Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 4. Keener. Marjoiie; Berea, Kv., Jr., 42, 79, SO Keener, Oct in; Fac, 80 Keesecker, Lois; El win, Tenn., I ., 54 Kelly, Bruce; Pennington Gap, Va., F„ 54 Kelsey, Martha; Fac. 43 Kennedy, Ruth; Oklahoma City, Okla., P., 53, 79 Kenney, John; North Bergen, N. J., F., 52 KETCHERSID, Juanita; Spring City, Tenn., Sr., 20 Berea Players 1, 2, 3, 4; PAF 4. Ketchersid, Rena; Sptiug City. Tenn., 8., 49, 69 Keyser, Charles; Beard ' s Fork, W. Va., Jr.. 41 Kidd, Irvin; Shipman, Va.. S., 45, 66, 89 Kidwell, Estel; Eagleton Village. Tenn. P 1.. 91 KILBOURNE. Harry; Berea, Ky., Sr., 20,102.103 Life Saving 2. 3; B Club 2, 3, 4; ISrs- ketball 2, 3; Track 3. Kilbourne, Juanita; Berea. Kv., Found., 91. 118 KIMBROUGH. Conrad Lewis, Jr.; Salisbury, N.C., 8: .20 Harmonia 4; YMCA 4, cabinet 3; Prayer group 3; Life Service 4; Church Fellow- ship 4; Berea Players 4; French C ' nt 3. Kincaid, Bill; Louisville, Ky., Found., 65, 118 Kindell, Ersal; Fac. SO King, Mary Louise; Grayson. Ky., Found., 107, 117 King, Rath; Grayson, Ky., S., 46 Kingman, Marian; Fac. 38, SO Kinsland, Reba Fiances; Clyde, N. C. Found., 51 Kirstein, Berniee; Black Mountain, N. C. Jr., 41 Kiser, Glioma; Williamson, W. Va., S., 49 Knox, Robert; Vinceunes, Ind., Found.. 85, 115 Kogerma, Kris; Gotheuberg, Sweden, S., 41. 85 Kouns, Ruth; South Point, Ohio, S., 48 KRIST, Ida; Los Angeles, Calif., Sr., 20 Inter-dorm Council 1; Harmonia 3; Berea Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4; Twenty Writers, 1, 2, 3, J ; Twenty Writers 1,2,3,4; Wallpaper 1. KRIST. Raymond; Los Angeles, Calif., Sr., 20 Harmonia 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Berea Players 4. Kyer, DaV; Camden-on-Gauley. W. Va., Jr.. 79 Kyer, Lois; Camden-on-Gauley, W. Va., Jr., 46 Kysela, ( elia; Fac. 43. 78 Lamb, Ernestine; Berea, Ky., Found., 80 LAMBERT, Dean Warren; Berea, Ky., 30, 87 Wallpaper 1.2; Twenty Writers 1.2,3; Band 2, 3; Berea Players 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 3 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Lamons, Betty; Greeneville, Tenn., F., 55 Lamons, Kay; Greeneville, Tenn., F., 55, 72 Lane, Blanche; Fac. 42 Lane, Ruth Magdalene; Stanton, Kv., F.. 56 Lang. Rob; Bridget N. J., Jr.. 33, 35, 65, 103 Laupersly, Alma; 86 Laye, Willie Jo; West Union, S. C, S., 47, 106, 107 Layne, Raniona; Valley Station, Ky., Jr., 41, 86 LAYNE, Risse; Valley Station, Ky., Sr„ 20,85,86 Band, 2; Harmonia, 2; Berea Players, 3, 4; Pan American League, 1, 2. 3, 4; Count- try Dancers, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 3, 4; Life Saving, 3; Folk Dancers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ledford, Betty; Found, 119 Ledford, Minnie; Fac, 43, 90 Lemrng, Bert; Greenville, Tenn., F., 72 Lewis, Lorena; Hosp. Staff, 59 Lewis, Louise; Tomahawk. N. C, 47, 65, S7, 103, 107 Lewis, Margie; Lewisburg, W. Va., F., 56 Lichten, Diane; Crossville, Tenn., Fnunti., 107, 119 Lilly, Betty; Gilbert, W. Va., F„ 56 Lilly, Harriet; Spanislibnrg, W. Va., 4S, SS Lincoln, Hazel; Fac, 63 Lindon, Enla Jean; Gillmore, Ky„ F., 52, 86 Lindsey, Harold; Berea, Kv.; F., 54 Lineberger, Charles; McAdeuvill, N. C, Jr.. 34, 73, 64 Little, Cora Jean; Beattyvffl, Kv., F., 51. 72 Litton, Helen; Berea, Kv., Found.. 118 LIVELY, Glenn Earl; Louisville, Ky., Sr.. 21 YMCA, 3; Berea Players, 2; Cosmopoli- tans, 4; Twenty Writers, 3; Wallpaper, 3. LOCKHART, Joyce; Cane Hill, Ark., Sr.. 21 U. D. Women ' s Assoc. 3, 4; Harmonia, 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 2, 3; Union Church Choir, 1; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Prayer Group, 1; Berea Players, 1, 2, 3; German Club, 2; Chimes Staff, 3. Logan, Gene E.; Rutherfordton, N. C. F.. 51 Logsdon, Virginia; Luner, Kv., Found., 91 Long, Ralph; Winston-Salem, N. C. F., 53. 73 Looney, Bessie Virginia; Grapefield, Va.. F., 56 Lopez, Carlos; Havana, Cuba; F„ 84, 86 Lord, Elizabeth; Fac, 38. 80 Louke, Eleanor; Mill (reek, W. Va., S.. 706 Lo e, Robert; Vilas, X. C, Found.. 85,91,11. . Loven, Cornelia; Morganton, N. C, S.. 65, 85. 105 Lovette, Beatrice; Wilkesbnro, N. C. Jr.. 39, S6, 87 Lowe, Jack; Fairmount, Ga., Jr.. 35, 8S Ludlum, Dr. Charlotte; Fac, 43. 86 LUEKING, Richarrl; Fort Thomas, Kv., Sr., 30. 72 Lufburrow, Pat; Berea, Ky., S., 47, 62, 77, SO LUFBURROW, Robert; Berea, Ky., Sr., 30.S1 Harmonia, 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club, 1. 2; Union Church Choir, 2,3,4; Danforth Chapel Choir, 1; YMCA. 1. Berea Players, 1,2; Photo Club, 1; Chimes Staff, editor, 4; Life Saving, 1; Sigma Pi Sigma, 4; Pi Alpha. I; Freshman Track, 1; Track Team, 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Lusk, Nell Jean; Bosnian, X. C, F., 51, 69 LYKINS, Joan; Kenova, W. Va.. Sr.. 10.21,77,78 Harmonia, 1; Danforth Chapel Choir, 2; YWCA, 1.2; Berea Players, 1.2.3,4; PAF, 4; French Club, 1; Chimes Staff, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Sr. class, 4. McCall, Glenn; Forrest City, N. C. S.. 45, 86 McConkey, Mrs. Jean; Widen, W. Va., 42 McDonald, Irene Louise; Charlotte, N. C, F.. 72. 85 McDonald, Odell; Old Hickory. Tenn.. S.. 47 McKiddy, Kathrvn; Cnrbin, Ky., F„ 56 McMILLIAN, Reva; Beattyville. Ky., Sr., 21,88,89 V. D. Student Council, 2; Women ' s Assoc. Council, 3; Harmonia, 2.3; YWCA. 1.2; Outlying wort, 2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3, v-pres., 3, pres., 4. McNeeley, Mvric; Lafollette, Tenn.. S.. 48 McNeer, Charles; Williamson, W. Va., S.. 46. 77 McNeer, James; Williamson, W. Va.. Jr.. 35 McNees, Rose; Coalwnod, W. Va., Found.. SO. 119 McNeil, Sam; Asheville. N. C. Jr., 41, 89. 99. 102 McNeil ' , Pete; West Jefferson, N. C, S., 89 McNEILL, Robert F.; West Jefferson. N.C., Sr., 21, 64 Rural Life Club. 1. 2; YMCA, 1, 2, 3; Be- rea Plavers, 1, 2; Vet ' s Assoc 3; Photogra- phy Club, 1; Ag-Home Be Club, 2,3,4; Ag Union. 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Bird Club, 1; Alpha Zeta, 1,2; B Club, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, manager, 2, 3, cross country manager, 3, 4; Fire Dept.. 2, 3, 4, CE. 1, 2. McQueen, Thenna; Shady Valley, Tenn., F.. 54 Maclntyre, Thebna; Hosp. Staff, 59 Macaulay, Minnie Maude; Fac, 43, 87 Maggard, Betty; Hyden, Ky., Found., 115 MALLONEE, Jimmie Ann; Richmond, Va., Sr.. 21, 78 Women ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Studio Ensemble. 1,2,3; Union Church Choir, 1.2: YWCA. 2, 4; Berea Plavers, 1. 2, 4; Life Saving, 4. Maltby, Billie; Hastings, Fla., S„ 45 Mann, Phyllis; Powhatan. Va., S., 47, 89, 90 Manning, Bill; Cincinnati. Ohio. Jr., 86, 90 Marsh, Janet; Paintsville, Ky., Jr., 86 Marshall, Clifton; Wiliamsville, Va., S.. 48 Marshbanks, Violet; Stucksville, N. C, Jr., 34 Martin, D. C; Bostic, N. C, S., 46, 73, 90 Martin, Ella; Jnnesville. N. C, 42. 77 Martin, Galen; East Rainelle, W. Va., F.. 51 Martin, Dr. Ira J., Fac, 37, 87 Martin, Jean; Cabin Creek, W. Va., Found.. 115 Martin, Mary; Cabin Creek, W. Va., Found.. 91, 107 MASSEY, Ola Fay; Rossville, Ceorgia, Sr.. 21 Harmonia, 2, 3; YWCA, 1; Prayer Group, 1,2; Life Service, 1; Berea Players, 1,2; Ag-Home Ec Club, 3. secretary, 4; Bird Club. o Matthias, Mrs. Virginia; Fac, 34, 85 Mattingly, Steele; Trinity, Ky., Jr., 89 Maxwell, Geneva Anna; Fayetteville, W. Va.. F., 51, SS May, Bernard; Danville, Ky., F., 55 May, Don; Langley, Ky., S., 45 May, Margaret; Danville, Ky., Jr.. 38, 105 Mayfield, Betty Jo; (luiliton. Kv.. Jr.. 38. 7S, 89 Mayo, Harold; Hitchins, Ky., S., 48 Maystorovich, Frank; Chicago, 111., Jr.. 48 Melton, Betty Jo; Cumberland, Ky., S., 46 MELTON, Edith; Caroleen, N. C, Sr., 21 U. D. Women ' s Assoc, 3; YWCA, 1; Berea Players, 2; Ag-Home Be Club, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 3, 4. Menefee, Robert; Fac, 40, 90 Mentzer, Don; Rocky River, Ohio, S., 48, 78, 79, SO Metcalf, Charles; Hamilton, Ohio, S.. 46 Michael, Ralph; Marliutou, W. Va., Jr.. 34, 77 Mieres, Raul: Antilla. Cuba, F., 86 Millburn, Mrs. Frank; Lib. Staff. 42 Miller, Alan; Westwood, N. J., S„ 48 Miller, Alberta; Corbin, Ky., S„ 49 Miller, Grace; Fac, 34 Miller, fi. C; Jackson. Kv.. S.. 45. 73 Miller, Hugo; Drift, Ky., F.. 54. 94. 101 Miller, Imogene; Rockhoid. Ky., Found., 91. 118 Miller, James; Waco, Ky., Jr., 103 Miller, Mac; Jellico, Tenn.. Jr., 35 Miller, Odell C; Conicville. Va., F.. 55, 72, 99 Miller, Sidney; Jerome, Va.. S.. 45. 87 Miller, Virgil; 90 Miller, Virginia; Bristuw, Ky., Found.. 115 Mil ' s, Glenna; Oak Ridge, Tenn., F., 54 Miniard, Johnny; Hooton. Ky., Found.. 73 Mink, Ford; Miracle. Kv., Jr.. 33. 73. S9 MIRACLE. Jesse D.; Pineville. Kv.. Sr., 22 Ag-Home Be Club, 3, 4: Ag Union. 3. 4. MISE, Manin K.; Norton, Va., Sr.. 22. 90 Berea Plavers, 1; Econ. Bus. Club, 3; Track Team, 2. Mitchell. Jack; Morley, Tenn., S.. 79 Monier, Howard 1!.; Far., 33 Moon, Peggv; Hilo, Hawaii, F.. So Mooney, Jean: Forest City, N. C. F.. 51 Moore, Alonzo; Louisa, Kv.. Jr., 36, 62, 81, SS Moore, Beckham; Vicco, Ky., F., 94 Moore, Lillian; Batavia, Ohio; F., 107 Moore, Pat; Lynch, Ky., Jr., 36. 107 Morford, James; Stanford, Ky.. F., 55 MORGAN, Betty Jean; Candler, N. C, Sr., 22, 81, 86 L. D. Senate. 1, 2, chairman, 2; U. D. Student Council 2; Harmonia. 1; Union Church Choir, 3; Danforth Chapel Choir, 2; YWCA, 1,2; Outlying work, 1; Berea Play- ers, 1, 2, group chairman, 3, secretary, 4; PAF. 4: Vanguards, 1; Chimes staff, 1,2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4. Morris, Janis; McKcc. Ky., Found., 104, 107 Morris, Marjorie; 87 Morris, Norma; Chattanooga, Tenn.. Jr., 34 MORRIS, Virginia; Cumberland. Md., Sr., 22, 7S, 90 Inter-Dorm Council, 3; Harmonia, 1; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. 1.2,3,4; YWCA, 1.2,3. 4; Outlying work, 3; Church Fellowship. 1, 2; Berea Plavers, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 4; PAF. 1. MORRISON, Hugh B.; Greeueville, Tenn., Sr., 22, 64 U. D. Men ' s Assoc Council, 3; Men ' s As- soc. Council. 4; YMCA. 1,2: Ag-Home Ec Club, vice pres. 3, 4; Ag Union, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Basketball, 1. Mcrrow, Ruby; Highland Park, Mich.. S., 47 Morrow, Sam; Mobile, Ala.. Found.. 104. 119 MOSS, Marjorie; Lawrcnceburg, Kv., Sr..22 YWCA, 1,2; Life Service, 2; Outlying Work, 2; PAF 4; Ag-Home Ec Club, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec Club, 2, 3, 4. Moyers, Wade; Speedwell, Tenn., Jr.. 35 Mu ' lins, Charlene; Whitesburg, Kv., Jr., 34, 77, 7S M ULLINS, Jack; Betsy Layue, Ky., Sr.. 30. 90 YMCA, 1.2,3; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Alpha Zeta. 2, 3; Chimes Staff, 3; Econ. Bus. Club, Pres. 4. Murphy. William; Hosp. Staff, 59 Murray, Ellen; Mount Carmel, Conn., F., 87 Musick, Virginia; Gilbert, W. Va., 42 Myers, Louise R.; Brevard, N. C, F..51 Napier, Pat; Cincinnati, Ohio; S., S6 Naylor, Harriett; Fac, 43, 63 Neal, Mary Alice; Paintsville. Ky.. Jr.. 38. 107 Newbern, Pearl; Williamston, N. C. S., 45. 86 Newbo ' t, William Edward; Fac, 40. 90 Nicholakis, George; Cairo, Egypt; Spec, S5, 90 Nickolaus, Andrew; Hyden, Ky., F.. 51 NOE, Vangie; Mt. Vernon. Ohio; Sr. Nurse. 58 Noll, Dolores; Berea, Ky„ F„ 54. 80 Noll, Leonore, Berea, Ky., S., 47. 62, SO, 106, 107 Noll, Dr. Waldemar; Far., 36, 81, 88 Norris, Naomi; Summer Shade, Kv., S., 47 NOSS. Dorothea; Berea, Ky., Sr., 31,78,79,80 L. D. Senate, Secretary, 1; Harmonia, 1,2 4; Women ' s Glee Club, 1,2,3.4; Union Church Choir, 1,2,4. Noss, Dr. George S., Fac, 37. 85 Null, Svlvia; Port Republic, Va., S.. 106 O ' Daniel, Rebecca; Belmont, N. C, F.. 55, 80 Oden, Bonnie: Fac, 43, 78, 79 OGLE, Gladys Odd; Basham, Va.. Sr.. 22 YWCA, 2; Life Service, 3; Berea Players, 3. Orr, Ray. Fac, 33 Osburu, Janice; Wayne. W. Va.. Jr., 41, 87 OUTLAW, Hilda Lois; Kinston, N. C. Sr., 22, 63 U. D. Women ' s Assoc, 2; Women ' s Assoc. Council. 2. 3; Ag-Home Ec Club. 2, 3; Home Ec Club, 3. Oy ' er, Billy; Berea, Ky., Found., SO, 104 Oyler. Dr. Mrrton; Fac. 34, 62. 90 Paine, Dr. Ruby; Hosp. Fac, 59 PALMER, Dorothy; Oak Park. 111., Sr.. Ill Panter, Eleanor; Cleveland, Ohio, Jr.. 40. 90. 107 Parker, Betty Ruth; Kingsport, Tenn., Jr., 46, 47, 105 Parker, Franklin; New York, N. Y.. Jr.. 104 Parker, Helen; Middlesboro, Ky.. F. Nurse, 59 Parker, Richard; Middlesboro, Ky., S., 49. S4 Parker, Robert; New York, N. Y.. Found., 66. 119 Parks, Bill; Slueveport, La., Jr., 41, 73 Parr, Eugene: Brlanger. Ky.. Jr., 35, Aft Pars ' ey, Doug; Berea, Ky.. 94, 101, 105 Parsons, Doris; Oak Ridge, Tenn., S., 45 Patterson, Herman; Graysbranch, Ky., Jr.. 40, 64. 73 PATTERSON. Shirlev; Russell, Kv., Sr. nurse, 58 Patton. Glenna; Prater, Va., Jr.. 37. 86, 90 Patton, Joe; Hite, Ky., Jr.. 32, 41 Patton, Russell; Langlev, Kv.. S., 64.89 Paty, William; Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., Found., 115 Payne, Sue; Ilisputanta, Ky.. Found., SO Peace, John; Lavellen. Ky.. Found.. 119 PEACOCK, Marion Davis; Asheville, N.C., Sr. Nurse, 5S Pearson, Orville; Charlestown, Ind., Jr., 39. 63 Peaslee. Don; Oak Park, 111.. S.. 46 Peck, Mr. Elizabeth; Fac, 79 PENNINGTON. I ' leda; Ashland. Kv., Sr. louse. 23 YWCA. 1. Pennington. Lucy; Gray Hawk. Ky.. S., 47 Pennington. Phyllis; Ashland, Ky., S.. 85, 106 Perdue. Sara; Bluefield, Va., F.. 53 PERKINS, Kenneth; Pittsfield, Mass.. Sr., 23. 78 Harmonia, 1; Men ' s Glee Club, 4; Union Church Choir, 1; Berea Plavers, 1; Pi Al- pha, 2. 3, 4. PERKINS, Margaret; Louisville, Ky.. Sr.. 23 Harmonia. 1,2,3; Berea Players, 2; Wall- paper, 2; Pi Alpha, 2, 3; Treasurer, Soph- omore Class, 2. Perkins, Yvonne; Bradshaw, W. Va.. S.. 45, 78, 79.S0 Perry, Garnet; Gilbert. W. Va., F.. 52 Peters. Marbeth; Kingsport, Tenn., Jr., 37. 87, 86, 90 Peters, May Alice; Goshen, Va.. Jr., 37, S7 Pettit, Pauline; New Castle. Ind., S., 46 PETTIT, Richard; Hutchinson. W. Va., Sr., 23, SS YMCA, 1.2,3; Prayer Group, 2; Out- lying Work, 2; Berea Players, 3; Econ. Bus. Club. 4; Life Saving. 2; Sigma Pi Sigma. 4; Alpha Zeta, 2; Basketball Team. 2, PhiMip ' s, Anna Mae; Mallory. W. Va., Found, 80 Phillips, Harry; Washington College, Tenn.. F., 52. 78 Phillips. Jean; Kalmia, N. C, Found., 118 Philpott, Mary Belle; Leslie. Ky.. F.. 52 Phillpott, Woodrow; Cincinnati, Ohio. S.. 45. 78 Pickett, Windy; Craysville, Tenn., Found.. 80, 119 Pickle. Clifford; Marion, Va.. S., 48 PIERCE, Betty; Chillinure, Va.. Sr., 23, 90 YWCA. 1.2,3.4; Church Fellowslihip, 1; Berea Plavers. 1,2.3.4; Sociology Club, 3.4. Pigg, Jimmy; Richmond, Ky.. S., 46. 105 Pigmon, Janice Lee; Brinklev, Ky., Jr., 36. 86 Pingley. Betty; Elkins. W. Va.. S., 47,85.87,100 Pollard, Jessie J.; Montvale. Va., F., 54 POLLOCK, Lottie; Los Angeles, Cal., Sr.. 31 U. D. Women ' s Assoc; U. D. Student Coun- cil; Berea Plavers, 2, 3, 4. Porter. Ruth; Fac, 37 Poston, Hugh A.; Canton, N. C, F.. 52. 99 Powell, Lonla; Hendersonville, N. C, S.. 47 Powell, Ray; Ashland. Ky., Found.. 118 Powers, Alma; Coeburn, Va., 47, 86, 106. 107 PRESNELL, Maynard; Ashvillc, N. C, Sr.. 23 YMCA. 1. 2. 3; Student Cooperative. 2, 3; Men ' s Hall Union, 3. Profitt, Wayne; Burnsville, N. C, Jr.. 33. 65, SO Propps. Jane; Fayetteville, W. Va., Jr.. 36. 86 Pross, Lester; Fac, 34 Pruitt, Helen; fronton, Ohio, S.. 87 PTACEK. John Myers; Chicago, 111., Sr.. 23. 85, 90 YMCA. 3; Berea Players, group chairman. 4; Cosmopolitans; Country Dancers; French Club. Pugsley, Donald; Fac, 37, 62 Purkey, Jean {Deschamps); Swannanoa. N. ( ' .. 23 PURKEY. Marietta; Cleveland. Ohio. Sr.. 24.01. 1 Berea Players, 1, 2; Varsity Women ' s Glee Club, 2,3,4; U. D. Women ' s Council, 3; Econ. Bus. Club, 4. Purman, James; Bardstown. Ky., F.. 79. 87 Rae, I ' atricia; Rock Hill, S. C. Jr.. 37, 9 Ragland, Janie; Ruckerville, Va., Found., SO, 81, 117 RAINES, Ernest; Breaks, Virginia, Sr„ 24, 90 Ec. and Bus. Club, 4. Ralston, Gloria; Argyle, Ky., Fuund., 80 RAMEY, Clinton E.; Carter City, Ky., St., 24, 102 YMCA 1,2,3,4; Berea Players 1,2,3, 4; Pan-American League 1, 2; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; Vanguards 1, 2; Wallpaper 1, 2; B- Club 2; Basketball 2. Rarney, Joan; Gesling, Ky., F., 54 Ramsey, John; Lithis Springs, Ga., F., 80 Randolph, Fred; Berea, Ky., Jr., 88 Ratcliffe Dorcas Jean; Ashland, Ky., F„ 85 RAY, Alene; Arden, N. C, Sr. Nu ' se, 58 Reath. Harry; Union Mills, N. C, T., 54 Redmond, Bettv; Greenesboro, N. C., Found., 117 Reece, Gladys; Butler Tenn., Jr., 32, 38, S9 REEDY, Joyce Ernestine; Millard, Va., Sr., 24, 05, 77 VWCA 1,2.3,4; Life Service 2,3; Berea Players 1.2; PAF 3,4; Chimes Staff 3,4. Reese, Jack; Henriersonville, N. C. F., 85 Renchen, Dorothy; Tallesboro, Ky., Found., 117 Renkenberger, Nancy; Clint Tenn., F., 51, 87 REPAIR, Cecilia Stalnaker; Parsons, W. Va., Sr., 24 H. D. Women ' s Assoc. 3; I ' D Student Coun- cil, sec. 3; Harmouia 1; Union Church Choir 1; YWCA 1, Berea Players 1,2,3,4; Wallpaper, managing editor 2, Chimes Start 4. Repair, Harold; Parsons, W. Va., S., 46, 72, 73, 7!) Reynolds, Arthur; Berea, Ky., 64 Reynolds, Ethel; Berea, Ky., Found., 117 REYNOLDS. Harold; Kodak, Ky„ Sr., 24, 7S Harmouia 1.2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club 2,4; Union Church Choir 2, 4; YMCA 1, 2; Country Dancers 1, 2, 3; Pi Alpha 3, 4. REYNOLDS, Hazel; Meadows of Dan, Va., Sr., 24, 90 U. D. Women ' s Assoc. 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Outlving Work 4; Berea Players 2; Sociology Club 4; PAF 4; Life Saving 4. Rice, Oliver W.; Ocoee, Tenn., F., 55 Rich, Stanley; Creston, Ky., F. 72 RICHARDSON, Al; Ballengee, W.Va.. Sr., 24,101,103 Band 3; U ,D. Men ' s Assoc. 4; Royal Col- legians 3, 4. Richardson, Edwina Chiles; Plant City, Fla., Jr., 39 Richardson, Elizabeth; Fac, 43, 80 Richie, Georgia; Kodak, Ky., S., 47 Rickard. Bill; Uak Hill, W. Va., Jr.. 33,79,101,102 Rickard, Robert 1!.; Whipple, W. Va., F., 51 Rider, Gerald; Nola, W. Va., F., 55 Rieben, Andre; Berea, Ky., P., 51, 06, 85, 90, 99 Rieben, Collette; Berea, Ky., Fac, 79, 85, 90 Risley, Sheridan; Berea, Ky., Jr., 42, 90 Robbins, Betty; Lnuellen, Ky., Found., 91, 118 ROBBINS, Irene; Hazard, Ky.. Sr., 25 U. D. Women ' s Assoc. 3, 4; Berea Players, Vanguards Robbins, John; Patriot, Ind„ Jr., 72, 102, 103 ROBERTS, Georgia; Leicester, N. C, Sr., 25. 02, 65 YWCA 1,2; Outlying work 1,2; Berea Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology club 4; PAF 4. Roberts, Gilbert; Fac, 37 Roberts, V. D., Fac, 36, 81, 88 Robertson, D. B.; Fac, 37 Robertson, Emmie; Spartanburg, S. C, Found., 80, 117 Robinson, Elbert; Imperial, Calif., S., 46, 99,105 Robinson, Fanny; F. 51 Robinson, Robert; Ludlow, Ky., Jr., 73 Rogers, Doyle; Speedwell, Tenn., S„ 45, 103 Rogers. French; Speedwell, Tenn., Jr., 41, 103 Rogers, Robert R.; Oak Park, 111., F., 51, 72 Roland, Bill; Paima, Ohio, 48,99 Rosenberg, Thekla; New York, N. Y., S.. 49, 106, 107 Rosinger, Louis; Welch, W. Va.. Found.. 85 Ross, John; lluthei ' fnrdton, N. C, S., 7S Ross, Dr. W. G.; Fac, 37, S7 Roush, William; Aldersnn, W. Va., Jr., SO ROWE. Lois; Mt. Vernon, Ky.. Sr., 25. 81, 80 Berea Players 1, 2, 3; E . and Bus. club 3, 4; Pan-American League 1, 2, 3, v-pres. 4; PAF 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. Roykin, Betty; 80 Rubarts, Ivadeau; Dunnville, Ky., Found.. 91 Rubio, Amalio; Attos, Cuba, F., SO Rubio, Jose; Havana, Cuba, Jr., 35.81,86,88 Ruckel, Edna; New Boston, Ohio, F., 117 Russell, Gilbert; Ellishurg, Ky., F., 55 RUE, Edward Evans; Danville, Ky., Sr., 25 Swimming team 3. Rummel, John ; Woodhaven, N. Y„ S., 44, 77 RUTNOSKI, Harvey Gene; Detroit, Mich., Sr., 25, 94 Basketball 1,3; Tennis 2; Swimming 3; Chimes Staff 4. SAGER, Irene Baker; Brookline, Mass., Sr., 25 YWCA 1,2,3; Wallpaper 1. SAGER, James Clinton; Lenoir City, Tenn., Sr.. 25 U. D. Men ' s assoc V-pres. 3; YMCA 3; Berea Players 3; Ec. and Bus. club 3, 4. Salter. James; Milton, Fla„ Jr., 35, 86 Salter, Martha; Milton, Fla., F., 51 SALYERS, Jenny; Glen Hayes, W. Va„ Sr„ 25 U. D. Women ' s Assoc 1; YWCA 3, Berea Players 3. Salyer, Ruby; Fuget, Ky.. S., 47 Sammons, Argus; Webb, W. Va., F., 55 Sams, Wanda; Burnsville, N. C, Jr., 38, 89 SANDERS, Elmer Blair; Romney, W. Va., Sr., 26, 72 YMCA 1; Ec. and Bus. Club 3,4. Sandlin, James; Berea, Ky,, Found., 115 Sandlin, Tolbert; Bulan, Ky„ S., 45, 101, 105 Sansing, Evelyn Dillow; Ashland, Ky., Jr., 105 Saurage, Joan M.; Baton Rouge, La„ F., 51, 87, 107 Sawyer, Glcnna; Woodbine, Ky., F., 51, 53, 87 Scarbrough, Fay; Twela, Ky., F., 53 Schumacher, Owen John; Berea, Ky., Found., 73, 80 SCOTT, Clara; Burning Springs, Ky., Sr. Nurse, 58 Scott, Jack; F„ 55, 72 Scrivner. Geraldine W.; Irvine, Ky., F., 51 SCRUGGS, Sam; Berea, Ky., Sr., 10, 26, 87 Men ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; YMCA 1,2,3,4; Berea Players 1; PAF; Life Saving 3; Chairman, social committee 4; Scoutmaster 1.2, advisor to senior scouts 3,4. Seals, Mary Alice; Whittier, N. C, F., 55, 107 Seary, Evelyn Eileen; Rainelle, W. Va., F., 56 Seay, Hilda; Ashevllle, N. C, F„ 51 Seibold, Audrey; Sparland, 111., Jr., 41 Self, Wade; Forest City, N. C, F., 78, 79 Sergent, Betty; Whitesburg, Ky., Found., 91, 117 SEWELL. Silvia; Jamestown. Tenn., Sr„ 26 YWCA 1, 2; Berea Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sig- ma Pi Sigma 3, sec, 4. Sexton, Fern; Grayson, Ky., F., 54 Sliadowen, Herbert; Fredonia, Ky., S., 45 Sbaeffer, Betty; Parkersburg, W. Va., S., 88 SHAFFER, James Harvey; Pittsburgh, Pa.. Sr., 26 Men ' s assoc pres. 4; Band 1; YMCA 1; Alpha Zeta 1; Track 2; Royal Collegians 3, 4; Pres. Junior class 3, Ec and Bus. club 4; Student Council 4. Shamma, Maurice; Cairo, Egypt, F., 51, 88 Sharp. Norvel; Charleston, W. Va.. Jr., 39 Shaw. Ham; Somnerville, Tenn., Jr., 48 Shaw, Jackie; Welsh. W. Va.. S.. 47, 105 Shelley, Jewell; Susie, Kv„ S„ 47 Shelton, Betty Marshall, N. C, F., 53 Shelton, Joe; Junction City, Ky., F , 54, 103 Shelton, Walter; Berea, Ky., S., 45 Shepard, Elizabeth; Colquitt, Ga„ Jr., 38 Shepard, Lillian; Level Green, Ky,, Found., 91, 107 Sherman, Janrose; Lynch, Ky., Jr., 32, 34, 77, 87 90 Sherman, Lorene; Fariston, Ky., S., 49 Sherrcw, Jane Ann; Beattyville, Ky., F., 52 Shigeta, Mary; Twin Falls, Idaho, S., 47, 85 Sholar, Lola; Hopkinsville, Ky., S„ 49 Shopher, Kenneth; Waddy, Ky., Found., 91, 118 Shrader. Fred North Tazewell, Va., Found., 104. 115 Shrader, Stanley; Rainelle. W. Va.. F., 101 SHUFFLEBARGER, Frank; McDowell, Ky., Sr., 26 SHULER, Mary Ruth; Big Stone Gap, Va., Sr., 26, 90 B, S. General Business; Inter-dorm Council, 1; YWCA 1,2,3; Berea Players 1; Ec. and Bus. Club 3, 4; PAF 3; Country Dancers, 1, 2, chairman 3. Shultz, Louise; Sevierville, Tenn.. S.. 45, 106. Shultz, Ruth; Sevierville, Tenn.. Jr., 38 Shurtleff, Martha; Danville, 111., S., 49, 106 Shutt, Dean Charles N., Fac, 43 Silas, Bales; Lexington, Ky., Found., 84 SIMPSON, Alice Voorhies; Arden, N. C, Sr. Nurse 58 Simpson, Don; Russell, Ky., Jr., 86 Singleton, Bourbon; Stanford, Ky., Found., 115 Sing ' eton, Colleen; Emmalena, Ky., S., 49 Skaggs, Jean; Fayetteville, W. Va., F„ 55, 72 SKEAN. Faye; Kenova, W. Va., Sr. Nurse, 58 Skeen, Earl; Berea, Ky., Jr., 81, 88 Skeen, Ora Lee; Clear Creek Springs, Ky., Jr.. 37 Slaven, Burman; Cooperative, Ky., Found., 118 S ' aven. Ted; Found, 118 SLETVETT, Floyd; New Castle, Indiana, Sr., 26, 89 Agriculture; U. D. Men ' s Assoc, pres. 3; U. D Student Council v. pres. 3; Harmouia 1. 2; Men ' s Glee Club, v. pres. 1, 2; Union Church Choir 1.2; YMCA 1; Ag-Home Ec. Club pres. 4; Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Al- pha 1; track 2. Sigh, Mrs. Anna; Hosp. Staff, 59 Sligh, Frank; Berea, Ky., S„ 45 Sloan, John; Albany, Ky., Jr., 42, 63 Slusher, Cordelia; Knoxville, Tenn., Jr., 38 Smellie, Peter; Cuba, WI, Jr., 40,88,102 Smelser, Doris; Calderwood, Tenn., Found., 119 Smith, Bob; Fount, Ky., S„ 45, 90 Smith, Earl; Dayton, Ohio, Found., 80, 119 Smith, Emily Ann; Fac, 43 Smith. Evelyn; Detroit, Mich., S., 49, 69, 87, 107 Smith, Frank; Fac, 86 Smith, Geneva; Bulan, Ky., Found., 117 SMITH, Helen; Howardatown, Ky., Sr., 30, 77 Harmouia 2; YWCA 1; Berea Player 1, 3; Chimes Staff 4. Smith, James; Lexington, Ky„ Found., 06, 91, 104, 115 Smith, Dean Louis; Fac, 43 Smith, Mahala; Tuttle, Ky., Found., 115 SMITH, Mary Lou; Pennington Gap, Va., Sr., 26 YWCA 1,2; Prayer Group 2; Methodist Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, worship chair- man 3, v-pres. 4; PAF 1, 2, 3, 4; Edura- tion Club 4; Berea Players 2, 3, 4. SMITH, Modine; Liberty, Ky., Sr„ 31, 110 Berea Players 2. Smith, Pruit; Staff. 66 Smithers, Mildred A.; Irvine, Ky., F., 54 Smithers, Walter; Irvine, Ky., S„ 48 Snyder, Charles; College Park, Ga„ Jr., 88 Snyder, John; College Park, Ga., Found., 117 Sparks, Cleone; St. Thomas, V. I., Found, 91,119 Sparks, Galen; Spruce Pine, N. C, F., 85 SPEER. Lois; Grundy, Va., Sr., 27, 72 U. D. Women ' s Assoc. 3; Harmouia 2; YWCA 1; Prayer Group 2; Berea Players 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4. Spencer. Harold; Marlington, W. Va., 47, 05, 79, 89 Spicer, Edna; Willow, Ky., Found., 117 Spickard. Vera; White Pine, Tenn., S., 49, 106, 107 Spillman, Dr. Claude 0., Fac, 33 Sponaugle, Phyllis; Lewislmrg, W. Va., F„ 56. 107 Spurlock. Irvin; Bar Creek, Ky., Found., 66, 91 Spurlock, Violet; Bar Creek, Ky., Found., 107 Stalling:, Mary Louise; Medley, W. Va., F 55 Stambauflh, Harry; Paintsville, Ky., S-, 46 Stapleton, Mary Lou; Volga, Ky,, F„ 56 STARK, Walter William; Springport, Mich., Sr., 27, S7 Harmouia 3; YMCA 4; Life Service 3, 4; Outlying work 4, Church Fellowship 3, 4, pres. 3; Sociology Club 2, treas. 3; FOR 3, 4; YPSL 3, 4. Steele. Parry; Holden. W. Va., F., 55 Stegeman, Ruth; Hosp. Staff, 59 Steinberger, Doris; Staff, 81 STELOS. Peter; Itoxbury, Mass., Sr., 79 LD Senate Chairman 3; Student Council Chairman 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cos- mopolitans 2. Stephens, Bettv Lou; Langlev, Ky., F., 51 STEPHENS. Joan; Betsy Layne, Ky., Sr.. 27, 79 U. D. Women ' s Assoc 4; Inter-dorm council 4; Women ' s Assoc. Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Union Church Choir 3; Danforth Chapel Choir, 1. STEPHENSON, Alma; Angola, N. Y„ Sr. Nurse, 5S Stevens, Howard Doc ; Waverly, Ky., S., 45 Stevenson, Janice; Berea, Ky., Found., 62, 80 Stewart, Lucy; Spruce Pint, N. C, Jr., 41,02,78,80 Stollings, Imogeue; Yerkes, Kv., Found,, 107 Stone, Charles; Sugar Grove, Va.. S„ 48. 90, 99, 102 Stone, Paul; Berea, Ky„ Jr., 33, 79. 87, 90 Storm, Sue; Ashland, Ky., Jr., 38, 77, 88 Stowe, Hattie; Fac 63 Strong, Ed; Louisville, Ky., Found., 91, 115 Strunk, Sheila; Berea, Ky., Found. 115 Sturdivant, Sammve; Fac, 90 Stylos, Paul; Roxbury, Mass., S., 99, 102 Sutherland, Henry; Wytheville, Va., S„ 45, 73, 90 Swanson, Hedv; Grove Hill. Ala., Jr., 46, 85, 87, 8S SWEET, Helen; Framingham. Mass., Sr., 27 U. D. Women ' s Assoc 4; Women ' s Assoc. Council 3; Sociology Club 4. Sweet, Mariorie Sue; Louisville, Ky., Found., 51 SWINGLE, Doris Ashley; Hixson, Tenn.. Sr., 27. 64 U. D. Women ' s Assoc 3; Student Council 4; YWCA Cabinet 3,4; Prayer group 1,2,3; Life Service 1, sec. 2; Outlying work 1; Church Fellowship, sec. 1, 2; pres. 3, 4; Be- rea Players 1,2,3; Sociology Club 3. Taitano, Richard; Dededo, Guam, S-, 85 Talhot, Peggy; Burkesville, Ky., Jr., 3S Talbott, Dorothy; Belington, W. Va„ S„ 85, 87 Tally. Mary Esther; Chattanooga, Tenn.. Jr., 38, 04 Tankersley, Alma; Marshes Siding, Kv., Jr., 41 Taylor, Dorothy; Asheville, N. C, S„ 48, 88, 107 TAYLOR, James Darr; Sawyer, Ky., Sr., 27 B. S. Agriculture; Vet ' s Assoc. Council, PVF. Ag-Home Ec Club, Ag Union. TAYLOR, I.ela Mae; Corbin, Ky., Sr., 27 Home Ec. Club 3. Taylor, Margaret; Berea, Ky., S., 90 Taylor, Maxine; Langston, Ala., Found., 80, 119 Taylor, Paul; Pineville, Ky., Jr., 45, 103 TAYLOR, Theda; Front Royal, Va., Sr., 10, 27, 84 Inter-Dorm Council, 2; Student Council, Parliamentarian, 4; YWCA, 1, 2; Berea Players, 1, 2, Sec, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Tan Delta Tau, 3, Pres. 3; Chimes Staff 2. 3, Secretary, 2; Parliamentarian, 4. Taylor, Toby; 91 Teague, Ra-hael; Laurens, S. C, Jr., 86 Templin, Margaret; White Pine, Tenn., S., 48 Thayer, Garland; Abingdon, Va., Jr., 41, 73. 87 Thomas, Audrey; Oneida, Tenn., Found., 66, 119 THOMAS, Julia Pearl; Point Pleasant, W. Va.. Sr., 28 Harmouia, 2, 3; YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Group, 2, 3, 4; Outlying Work 2, 3; Church Fellowship, 1.2,3,4; Ag-Hnme Ec Club, 3.4, Vice Pres. 4; Home Ec Club, 3,4; Life Saving, 2. Thompson, Frances; Crab Orchard. Ky., 91 Thompson, Glen; Grayson, Ky., 48 Thompson. Dr. Kenneth; Fac, 43, 86 Thornton, Irving; Maitland, Fla., F., 102, 103 Tieche, Tommy; Martin, Ky., F., 73, 78, 79, 80 Tipton, Dennis; Relief, N. C, Jr., 35, 102 Tonne, Myrtle; Brookville, Ind., S., 72 Tonne, Myrtle; Brookville, lnd„ S., 49, 73, S7 Touba. All; Tehran, Iran, F., 51, 85, 90 Trail, .Mary Jim; Beckley, W. Va., 47, 90 Tredennick, Dorothy; Fac. f 34 Troutman, Toby; Woodbine, Ky., Jr., 40, 73, 90, 101 True, Eunice; Fac, 63 True, Dean (Catherine; Fac., 43, 63, 8S Trumho. Margaret; Lollesboro, Ky., Jr. ,38 Tuck, Ala F.; Emporia, Va., F., 51, 63 Tucker, Isabelle; Orlando, Fla., S.. 46, 84 Tully, Kathleen; Trinity, Ky., F., 54 Turner, Chester; Houston, Ky., Found., 117 Turner. Grace; Bupert. W. Va., F., 50.56 TURNER, Juanita; Talbert, Ky., Si., 31 Christian Endeavor, 1; Berea Players, 3; Country Dancers, 3. Turner. Lois; Houston, Ky., F., 54 Turner, Sam; Talbert, Ky., Found., 80 Umans, Alice; Brooklyn, X. Y., S., S7, SS Vanderpool, Don; Salyersville, Ky., Found., 119 Vandivier, Robert; Louisville, Ky., Jr.. 37, 79 VAN WINKLE, Eunice; Paint Lick, Ky., Sr., 28,90 U. D. Women ' s Association, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 4. VAN WINKLE, Marian; Paint Lick, Ky., Sr.. 28, 90 U. D. Women ' s Association, 2; U. D. Student Council, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 4. Vauoht, Sue; Madison, W. Va., Found., 119 Vernon, Warner M., Fac, 33 Vickers, Joline: Alkal, W. Va., 47. 86, 87, 106. 107 Wade. Allelic; Decatur, Ky., Found., 91, 118 Wade, Ann; Clifton Forge, Va.. Found., 107 Wade, Fern; Decatur, Ky., Found., 91 Wade, Xadene; Decatur, Ky., Found., 117 Wade, Ralph; Decatur, Ky.. Found.. 118 Walker, Doris; Roxbury, Mass., S.. 44 Walker. Nclla; Ashland, Ky., Jr., 37, So Walker. Philip; Forest City, N. C. F., 50. 54. 62 Wallace, Claude Robert; Somerset, Ky.. F.. 55 Wallen. Jean; Artville, Ky.. S., 49, 106 Waller, William M.; Veronc, Ky., F., 51, 94 Walters, Roy Jr.; Berea, Ky., Found., 80, 104 Walters, Dean Roy; Fac, 43 Ward, J. B.; Cumberland, Ky., Found., 91. 117 Warholm, Dorothy; Grundy, Va., F., 51 Warner, Richard; Fac, 42, 79 Warnok, chuck ; Dayton. Ohio, S., 46 Warrick, Scott; Skyland, N. C, S., S9. 102 Watson, Bonnie Jean; Anderson, S. C, Jr., 39, 65 WATSON. Doris A.; Logan, W. Va., Sr., 28, 77 U. D. Women ' s Association. 3, Women ' s Association Council, 4. Outlying Work, 1, 3; Vet ' s Association Council, Secretary, 3; Chimes Staff, Circulation Manager, 4. Watson, Fritz; Anderson, S. C, Jr.. 36, SS Watson, Jean; Anderson, S. C. Jr., 86 WATSON, Joanne; Baltimore. Maryland, Si., 28 VWCA, 1,2,4; Berea Players 1,2,3; Psychology Club, 4; PAF 3, 4; Vanguards, 3,4; Wallpaper, 1. Watson, Paul; Hazard, Ky., Found., 104 Watson, Velma; Gatlinburg, Tenn., F. Nurse, 59 WATTS, Virginia Elizabeth; Jonesville, Ky., Sr., 2S VWCA, 1. Weaver, Phyllis; Lexington. Ky., F., 55, 73 WEBB, Ben; Columbia, Ky., Sr., 90 Webb, Bill; Allisonia, Va., S.. 47. 62, 64 Webb, Helen; Belona, Va., Jr., 39 Webb, Janet Elizabeth; Langley, Ky., F.. 56. 63 Weddington, Harry; Emma, Ky., Jr., 101 Weekes. Dr. E. J.; Fac, 39, 80, 85, 8S Weekes, Mrs. E. J.; Fac, 85 Weidler, Albert G., Fac, 40, 43, 81, 90 Weidier, Mrs. A. G., Fac, 81 Wells, Jauis; Avalon, Ky., Found, 117 Welsh, Ben; Fac, 88 WELSH, Jean Justice; Ashland, Ky., Sr., 28 Berea Players, 1,2,3,4; U. D. Student Council, 3; Chimes Staff, 3, 4; VWCA, 3; Who ' s Who Among American Students. Welsh, Johnnie; Berea, Ky., 47, 97 Welsh, Mrs. Mary; Staff, 63 Wesley, Bobby; Jamestown, Ky., S., 49 Wesley, Charles; Somerset, Ky., F., 51 Wesley, Eugene; Lynch, Ky., S., 46, 73. 103 Wesley, Jack; Lynch, Ky., S., 44, 45, 73, 79, 103 Wheeler, Colleen; Ashland, Ky., S.. 46 Wheeler, Norma Jewell; Blaine, Ky., F., 53, 87 Whitaker, Charles; F., 55 WHITAKER, Clay; Berea, Ky., Sr., 10.28 U. D. Student Council, 3; Student Council, 4; Hani ia, 1. : ,; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 4; Sec. Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Union Church Choir, 1.3,4; Dauforth Chapel Choir, 1; YMCA, 1; Berea Players, 1; Vice-Pies. Senior Class. Whitaker, Mis. Eya; Hosp. Staff, 59 Whitaker, Karen; Berea, Ky., 78 White, Daisy; Cumberland. Ky., Jr., 34, 7S White, John; Steubenville, Ky., Jr., 33 Whitesell, Thomas; Staunton, Va., F., 89, 102 Whitis, Lena Marie; Eubank, Ky., F., 51 Whitmire. Ben; Simsonville, S. C, Jr.. 48 Wickline. Lee; Union, W. Va., Jr., 37 Wiggins, Arthur; London, Ky, F., 73 Wigington, Ralph; Chattanooga, Tenn., S., 73 Wilkerson, Sally; Fac, 34 Williams. Boh; Paintsville. Ky., S„ 47 Williams, Garland Smokev ; Middletnun. 0.. S., 46 Williams, Harold; Berea, Ky., S., 94. 102 Williams, Wyldine; Berea, Ky. F., 53,54,79 Willis, Arthur; Spruce Pine, N. C, F.. 52. 79 Wilson, Beverly; Evarts, Ky., Found., 91, 107 Wilson, Emngene; Heflir, Ala., F.. 53. 62. 7S, 87 Wilson, Joe; Burnsvillc. X. C, Jr., 40,86,90 Wilson, Imogeue Henry; Paint Lick, Ky.. F., 51 Wilson, Jack; Forest City, N. C, Jr., 42, 79 Wilson, Cleo; Berea, Ky., F., 54. 62 Wilson, Kav; Columbus, N. C, F., 51, 72 Wilson, (Phlen; Galax, Va., S., 45 Wilson, Roy; Oneida, Ky., Jr., 36, 88, 102 WILSON, Stanley Hamblin; Lesbas, Ky., Sr., 29. Ag-Home Ec Club, 3; Ag Union, 3. Winebarger, Fred; Boone. N. C, F., 55 Wing. Morgan E.; Jellico, Tenn., 48, 86 Winningham, James; Cincinnati, Ohio, F., 102 Wise, Milton Xewland, N. C. S.. 48, 64 Witt. Georgia; Closplint. Ky., F.. 55, 56, 107 Witten, Edith; Wytheville, Va., S., 64 Witt ig, Josephine; Guatemala City, C. A., Found., 85 Wolfe, Evelyn; Bulls Gap, Tenn., S., 49, 85, 87, 106 Wolford, Dr. Feaster; Fac, 33 WOOD IE, Hilda Lane; Morgautou, N. C, Sr., 29. 63 YWCA dramatic chairman 3; Berea Players 1, 2, award winner 3, pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Tau Delta Tau 2,3,4; Life Saving 3; Freshmen social chairman 1, Junior social chairman 3, Chimes staff 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges. WOODIE, Xorris St. Louis, Mo., Sr., 29, G3, 73 Royal Collegians 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 1, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Union Church Choir 1, 3; Danforth Chapel choir 2; YMCA 1,2 3, 4; Berea Players 2, 3, 4, Junior social chairman; Chimes staff, bus. 3, ed. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Woods. Earl; Hold™, VV.Va., Jr., 36, 86, 94, 102, 105 Woods, Virginia; Fac, 38 Woolums, Toby; Indianapolis, Ind., Jr.. 42. SS Wooten, Jesse; Berea, Ky., Jr., 35 WORLEY, Clyde; Whitley City, Ky., Sr„ 29 Ag. Union 1, 2; PAF 1,2; YMCA 1, 2. Wright. Chessie; Myra, Ky., Jr., 42, 64 Wright, Elizabeth Louise; Weavenville, N. C, F., 51 Wright, Mrs. Ted; Berea, Ky., 79 Wyatt. Clarence; Fac. 72, 94. 101, 102, 105 Yablonski, Anna Violet; Scarbro, W. Va.. F., 55, 56 Yocum, Ruby; Stanford, Ky., Jr., 90 Yokogawa, Nobuyuki; Los Angeles, Calif.; Jr., 36, 81 YORK. Dorothy; Waynesville, N. C; Sr..29 Harmonia 2,3; YWCA 2; Prayer Group 1, Life Service 1; Berea Players 2 3; Ag- Home Ec. 3, 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4. Young, lone; Ricliwood, W. Va., 47, 106. 107 Young, Joan Kay; Richwood, W. Va.. F.. 54 Yount, Betty May; Petersburg, W. Va., F., 54 Yount, Mary Frances; Petersburg, W. Va.. Jr.. 38, 73 YOWELL, James Eastin; Berea, Ky., Sr., 29, 77, 85 YMCA 1; Berea Players 4; PAF 3,4; Cosmopolitans 3; Vanguards 3, 4; Wallpaper 4; Chimes Staff 4. ZIMMERMAN, Charles; Cincinnati, Ohio, Sr., 29, 90 Ec. and Bus. Club 3, 4; Life Saving. 3; B Club. Swimming team captain 3. CHIMES 1948 Wm - .. : : .- =; ■.■. ' : :