Berea College - Chimes Yearbook (Berea, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1956 volume:

Pfl- - - mes 1956 , KENTU Here ' s something special for you. We ' ve been working on the 1956 CHIMES with the idea in mind that we were going to make this annual the best ever. Now, a word of wisdom acquired after many hours of dedicated toil — the best doesn ' t come easily. By this statement we expect sympathy from preceding staffs and an attentive ear from next year ' s crew. Anyway, this first section of the CHIMES is our something special for you, the Berea Student. Here ' s hoping that it helps us achieve what we had in mind. Each school leaves its mark on the student as well as the student contributing his individual quality to the insti- tution. It is this reciprocal relationship that we hope to con- vey. We have tried to gather together experiences which are integral parts of the Berea Student ' s life now and which will be fondly remembered in the future. At times we ' ve been observers in a light-hearted manner, but we haven ' t forgotten the primary function of the college and of the student. So, here it is. Read on. BEREA COLLEGE, KENTUCKY What student doesn ' t remember the un- easiness of first arrival or the thrill of be- ginning another year at Burr? It takes a while to achieve that lived-in look. THE LINE a point extended into space. ' Humanities Shortly after arrival the Berea freshman has this fact impressed upon him - — if you are going to do anything, get in line. We have registration line, pay-up line, chow line, movie line — line, form, space, color and texture — and finally, gradu- ation line. GETTING ACQUAINTED AND THEN CLASSES Contrary to popular opinion, you do not spend all your time in class — just a large per- centage. But, what the heck, that ' s what we are here for. You ' ve got to hand it to the Ag. Boys. They really are a constructive bunch. Not all classes are confined to classrooms. Some are subject to sidewalk kibitzers. Some spill all over fhe mountain, Twin that is. ATOP THE RIDGE . . . Where the mountains meet the blue grass-this is a general de- scription of the Berea area, but for the student there is more. There are the moods of the Campus as the seasons change- the fire of the autumn leaves against the gray stone of the li- brary, the black starkness of the trees in front of Draper against winter snow, the fresh green- ness of the ridge and surround- ing hills in spring, and the browning summer sun. . . . A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS STUDENTS AT WORK What helps make Berea unique? Any student worker can tell you. Naturally, it is the labor program. Whether he works at Woodcraft, at the poultry farm, or in the pottery lab, the student is acquiring experiences and attitudes which, with his academic training, will prove invaluable after graduation. On a certain spring day each year, a festive spirit pervades Berea — it is Labor Day. Following a colorful parade, the traditional labor day program, with speeches, prize looms, and creative effort awards, is given. n ...DOINGS... It ' s enough to make your hair stand on end — all the things that are happening around Berea — plays, exhibits, hikes, dances, dates — it ' s enough to make your hair stand on end. 12 WHAVS COLLEGE LIFE WITHOUT CLOSE BALL GAMES? ft Time 6:30 A.M. Is this The Pojama Game ? ' In the realm of eternal quiet MANY INGREDIENTS . . . This is known as the serious side of college life . exams. There ' s more than one way to get home for Christ- mas Vacation. . MAKE UP COLLEGE LIFE Student days are a time for learning about the world, for gaining an understanding of one- self, and for realizing what one might accomplish in the future. • WE PAUSE AND ARE GRATEFUL FOR THOSE MINDS Four years seems a long time to a Freshman, three years is still a long time to a Sophomore; by the Junior year there is a pause and the question — How could time slip by so rapidly? The Senior hardly has a moment to remi- niscence, for he must plan for the future. Now is the time to flex his well developed brain cells and see what he can do about present conditions. At Graduation the Senior should have a sense of pride and accomplishment, but he should also have a sense of gratitude for the institution from which he receives his de- gree and for the minds which have imparted their knowledge and wisdom to his own. WHO HAVE IMPARTED THEIR WISDOM TO US. It seems to us as Seniors that one of these great minds on our campus is that of Dr. Gordon W. Ross. We are grateful to him for his unending sense of humor, for his eagerness to hear our problems, for his patience in classroom activity. For those Berea graduates who have known Dr. Ross there is a warm spot in their hearts. Life on the Berea Campus is made a little lighter, yet a little more intellectually sens itive because of Dr. Ross. Because he has stimulated us and taught us to live, because we admire him and love his personality, we dedicate to him our Senior publication, The 1956 Chimes. 17 8 These faces - line them up in a book and they mean nothing. But these faces smile, speak ideas, teach truth, mold hopes. Perhaps it will be later that we realize our great debt to these people. THESE FACES SMILE 18 SPEAK IDEAS TEACH TRUTH . . . MOLD HOPES 19 PRESIDENT FRANCIS S. HUTCHINS To most Berea students, President Hutchins is the individual seen at all official functions and heard Sunday evenings introducing chapel speakers. You might form the opinion that college presidents are to be reserved for decorating important occasions, but if you delve into the matter you will find that our president is a man of understanding and feeling as well as integrity. In the seventeen years that he has been president he has worked for Berea College and the area that it serves with insight and tireless effort. May he be remembered as the man who pointed our college toward its second century of service. 20 DEANS OF THE COLLEGE Right: Dean Louis Smith, Dean of the College Below, left: James Orwig, College Dean of Men Below, right: Julia F. Allen, College Dean of Women - ' -Vs 21 Above, left: Lawrence Bibbee, Vice President in charge of business affairs. Above, right: James Dean, Registrar of the College Left: Wilson Evans, Dean of Labor Below, left: Charles N. Shutt, Director of Guidance Below, right: Allan T. Morreim, Director of Admissions FACULTY Agnes Aspnes Home Economics John Bangson Biology James Bobbin Art Eleanor Brooks English Henry Brown Geology Roscoe Buckland Education Clara C. Cooper Psychology Robert Cornett Philosophy and Religion Ruth DeGamboa Romance Languages Lorraine Edwards Music Maureen Faulkner English Margaret Franke Music Frank Gailey Biology Education —. Roscoe Giffin Sociology J. Fred Goossen Music Charles Graham Education Donald Hester History and Political Science Ed Hogg Agriculture Rolf Hovey Music 23 FACULTY Jerome Hughes English Hershel Hull Biology 0. L. Keener Social Studies Thomas Kemp Geology Marian Kingman Home Economics William Lazaruk Agriculture Gerritt Levey Chemistry Hazel Lincoln Economics and Business Charlotte Ludlum Ancient Languages Minnie Maude Macaulay Physical Education Ira J. Martin Philosophy and Religion Ervilla Masters Home Economics Virginia Matthias English Robert Menefee Economics and Business Evelyn Montgomery Romance Languages William Newbolt Economics and Business Mrs. Nell Noll English Waldemar Noll Physics Fred Parrott English, Dramatics Klara Porter Romance Languages 24 FACULTY Lester Pross Art Gilbert Roberts Mathematics D. B. Robertson Philosophy and Religion Gordon Ross Philosophy and Religion Pat Shely Physical Education Emily Ann Smith English Frank Smith Sociology C. 0. Spillman Agriculture Louise Stolle Mathematics Herbert Thomson Philosophy and Religion Dorothy Tredennick Art J. 0. Van Hook History and Political Science Mrs. Opal Wolford Home Economics Pot Wear Education Feaster Wolford Agriculture B. H. Westfall Mathematics Ruth Woods Home Economics Frank Wray History and Political Science Theodore Wright Mathematics Marilyn Ziegler Physical Education 25 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Left: Norris Woody and Lelia Flannery, Alumni Office. Faye Feltner, Associate Dean of Women. Eloise Risley, Assistant to Director of Admissions. Gladys Smith, Secretary to the Deans of Women. Phyllis Shumaker, Virginia Auvil, Margaret Stoyer, Registrar ' s Office. Mrs. W. S. Swinford, Associate Dean ' s Office. Mrs. Dorothy Coffey, Secretary to Dean of Men. Maude Ledford and Ervin Connelly, Business Mana- ger ' s Office. Benjgmin Welsh, Hilda Wieringa, Vernon Watts, Labor Office. Mrs. Maude Kilbourne, College Dean ' s Office. Louise Gibson, Office of Guidance. I 2 Seven-thirty ' til five-twenty - a frantic rush from Roger ' s Me- morial to work at the hospital - and in the meantime two books that the librarian wants. Term papers and humanities note- books; Required courses and Senior Essays. Finally, a piece of paper dated June 3, 1956. 28 SEVEN-THIRTY TIL FIVE-TWENTY - A FRANTIC RUSH 29 SENIORS Nancy Abbott B.A. English Cary, North Carolina Jesse Amburgey B.A. Physical Education Bath, Kentucky John R. Anderson B.S. Agriculture Knoxville, Tennessee Stewart Anderson B.S. Agriculture Knoxville, Tennessee Elizabeth Armstrong B.S. Home Economics Spencer, Tennessee Raymond Ashcraft B.A. Geology Warsaw, Kentucky Donald Austin B.S. Agriculture Candler, North Carolina Kay Auxier B.A. History and Political Science Prestonsburg, Kentucky 31 SENIORS Hugh Bailey B.A. Art Bristol, Virginia Rachel Baird B.A. Elementary Education Valdese, North Carolina Julia Barker B.S. Home Economics Ashland, Kentucky Marvin Barton B.S. Business Education Honaker, Virginia Dorothy L. Baskette B.S. Business Education Greeneville, Tennessee Mary Lou Battle B.A. Elementary Education Bryson City, North Carolina Edwin Biddix B S. Agriculture Marion, North Carolina 32 SENIORS Joyce Betler B.A. Elementary Education Elkins, West Virginia Margaret Bevins B.S. Home Economics Turkey Creek, Kentucky William Bishoff B.S. Business Administration Keyser, West Virginia David Bowling B.A. Geology Greenup, Kentucky Milton Boyce B.S. Agriculture Lewisburg, West Virginia Frances Brannon B.A. Biology Webster Springs, West Virginia Carl Brittain B.A. Social Science Area Morganton, North Carolina Charles A. Brown B.A. Mathematics Eustis, Florida 33 SENIORS Elizabeth Brown B.A. English Wadley, Alabama Jack Brown B.A. Mathematics Ashford, North Carolina Jean Brown B.A. Biology Albany, Kentucky Billy Bruce B.A. Chemistry Tryon, North Carolina Jane Brumback B.S. Home Economics Middletown, Virginia Robert Bryan B.S. Business Administration Candler, North Carolina Forrest C. Burns B.A. Chemistry Ashland, Kentucky Barbara Byrd B.S. Home Economics Bakersville, North Carolina 34 SENIORS Tommy Camper B.A. Geology Buchanan, Virginia L. C. Case B S. Agriculture Lake Toxaway, North Carolina Hwei-Hsien Cheng B.A. Agriculture Nanking, China Harry Cho B.A. History and Political Science Seoul, Korea Irene Chu B.A. Home Economics Shanghai, China Tommy Clark B.A. Chemistry Canton, North Carolina Marjorie Collins B.A. Elementary Education Hot Springs, North Carolina June Colvard B.S. Business Administration Hazelwood, North Carolina 35 SENIORS Jean Compton B.S. Business Administration Grundy, Virginia Mirneal Compton B.S. Business Administration Grundy, Virginia Myles Compton B.S. Agriculture Barnardsville, North Carolina Stanley Comstock B.S. Agriculture Elmira, New York Jewell Cooke B.A. English Swannanoa, North Carolina Ray Corns B.A. History and Political Science Tollesboro, Kentucky Charles Counts B.A. History and Political Science Oak Ridge, Tennessee Jerrold Cox B.A. Geology Benham, Kentucky 36 SENIORS Darrell Crase B.A. Biology Whitesburg, Kentucky Cora Davenport B.S. Business Administration Berea, Kentucky Bernard Davis B.S. Business Administration Cincinnati, Ohio Jacqueline Davis B.A. Elementary Education Spindale, North Carolina Thomas Dawson B.A. Chemistry Logan, West Virginia Jack Dick B.A. Mathematics Berea, Kentucky Dorothy Dimsdale B.A. Elementary Education Spindale, North Carolina Shirley Douty B.S. Business Administration Buena Vista, Virginia 37 SENIORS Renee Dow B.A. Spanish Greenville, South Carolina Robert Dryman B.A. Physical Education Harriman, Tennessee Frances Edwards B.A. Elementary Education Mount Victory, Kentucky Snowden Eisehhour B.A. Physics Burlington, West Virginia Bobby Elkins B.S. Business Administration Harold, Kentucky Dot Kennon Estes B.S. Home Economics Vaughn ' s Mill, Kentucky Carolynne Fincher B.A. Elementary Education Hayesville, North Carolina Vernon Flynn B.A. History and Political Science Asheville, North Carolina 38 SENIORS Thelma Hess Foley B.A. Sociology Ansted, West Virginia Ralph Fort B.S. Business Administration Eminence, Kentucky James Gaines B.A. Physics St. Louis, Missouri Sammy Gibson B.A. Biology St. Charles, Virginia Earl Gilbreath B.A. Geology Lafayette, Georgia Shirley Godby B.A. Sociology Bethel Ridge, Kentucky Fredrick Golder B.A. English Detroit , Michigan Sarah Gouge B.A. History and Political Science Bandana, North Carolina 39 SENIORS Elmer Gray B.S. Agriculture Gray Hawk, Kentucky Gay Grider B.A. Elementary Education Grundy, Virginia Sam Grider B.A. Biology Albany, Kentucky Carol Grizzle B.S. Home Economics Harold, Virginia Joyce Grogan B.A. Psychology Benham, Kentucky Wilma Hall B.S. Home Economics Leeco, Kentucky Hope Hamilton B.S. Business Administration Frenchburg, Kentucky Gene Harkleroad B.A. Biology London, Kentucky 40 SENIORS Faye Home Harris B.A. English Oak Ridge, Tennessee Judith Harris B.A Elementary Education Jonesville, Virginia Kathleen Harth B.S. Business Education New-Town, West Virginia Miles Hayes B.A. Geology Asheville, North Carolina Mabel Herren B.A. Geology Fairview, North Carolina Dorothy Higgins B.S. Home Economics Berea, Kentucky Thelma Higgins B A. Elementary Education Berea, Kentucky James H. Hill B.A. Biology Buffalo, Kentucky 41 SENIORS Sylvia Hitchcock B.A. Sociology Oak Ridge, Tennessee Tommy Holladay B.A. Physics Somerset, Kentucky Bess Holland B.A. English Franklin, North Carolina Thomas Huffman B A. Mathematics Hyden, Kentucky Doris Hyatt B.S. Business Administration Canton, North Carolina Eula I son B.A. Elementary Education Oscaloosa, Kentucky Marquetta Jarvis B.A. Sociology Maysville, Kentucky David Jones B.A Mathematics Lexington, Kentucky 42 SENIORS Gerald Jones B.A. Geology Jeffersonville, Indiana Gordon Jones B.A. Chemistry Gallatin, Tennessee Douglas Keeter B.A. Biology Pontiac, Michigan Irvine Kidd B.S. Agriculture Shipman, Virginia Kak-Choong Kim B.A. Chemistry Seoul, Korea Betty Kincaid B.S. Home Economics Franklin, Ohio Doris Kirk B.A. Elementary Education St. Charles, Virginia John Landrum B.A. Piano London, Kentucky 43 SENIORS Charles Larew B.S. Agriculture Greenville, West Virginia William Leach B.A. Biology Kingsport, Tennessee William Lee B.A. History and Political Science Skyland, North Carolina John Leeson B.A. English Richmond, Virginia Richard LeMasters B.S. Agriculture Berea, Kentucky C. Jack Lewis B.A. Biology Pennington Gap, Virginia Jack D. Lewis B.A. Biology Hyden, Kentucky Omer McGlone B.S. Business Administration Olive Hill, Kentucky SENIORS Ruby McKinney B.S. Home Economics Columbia, Kentucky Rita Manuel B.A. English Front Royal, Virginia Mary Ellen Meece B.A. Elementary Education Sevierville, Tennessee George Miller B.A. Chemistry Richmond, Kentucky Thad Mills B.S. Agriculture Highlands, North Carolina Kenneth Mitchell B.S. Business Administration Pikeville, Kentucky Jean Moles B.A. Elementary Education Betsy Lane, Kentucky Alice Moore B.A. Elementary Education Gasaway, West Virginia 45 SENIORS Barbara Tinsley Moore B.A. Public School Music Falls View, West Virginia Daniel Moore B.S. Agriculture Franklin, North Carolina Mary Morelock B.A. Sociology Stonega, Virginia Harry Mustard B.A. Mathematics Vanceburg, Kentucky Donald Nash B.A. Chemistry Bethel, Ohio Barlow Newbolt B.A. Physics Berea, Kentucky Ruth Nichols B.S. Home Economics Waynesville, North Carolina Joann Overton B.A. Chemistry Lone Mountain, Tennessee 46 SENIORS Celia Parker B.A. Biology East Prairie, Missouri Patricia Parker B.A. Biology Brevard, North Carolina David Parry B.A. History and Political Science Knoxville, Tennessee Larry Peercy B.S. Agriculture Monticello, Kentucky Robert Peercy B.A. Physics Monticello, Kentucky Betty Perkins B.S. Home Economics Barbeston, Ohio Mary Plummer B.A. Biology Oak Ridge, Tennessee Wendell Powers B.A. Philosophy Monroe, Michigan 47 SENIORS Bernice Pressley B.A. Chemistry Cullowhee, North Carolina Betty Pressley B.S. Business Administration Bethel, Ohio George Pruitt B.A. Biology Ary, Kentucky Betty Reed B.A. Biology Boomer, West Virginia Erma Jo Reedy B.S. Home Economics Millard, Virginia Frances Reedy B.S. Home Economics Millard, Virginia Harold Rice B.S. Agriculture Jeriel, Kentucky Billy Richardson B.A. Biology Jamestown, Kentucky 48 SENIORS Edwin Roach B.A. Philosophy Grundy, Virginia Janey Sue Robinette B.S. Business Education Benham, Kentucky William Robinson B.A. Geology Beetle, Kentucky Ray Rose B.A. Physical Education Berea, Kentucky Oscar Rucker B.A. Geology Berea, Kentucky Donald Ruggles B.S. Agriculture Springdale, Kentucky Hilda Schmidt B.A. History and Political Science Wyckoff, New Jersey Carl Seldomridge B.S. Business Administration Frankford, West Virginia 49 SENIORS Duell Sharp B.A. Geology Franklin, Indiana Pete Shelton B.A. Mathematics Ashland, Kentucky Ruth Shipman B.A. Elementary Education Brevard, North Carolina Lee Roy Sisk B.S. Agriculture Bostic, North Carolina James Skean B.S. Agriculture Kenova, West Virginia Alta Smart B.A. Elementary Education Berea, Kentucky Monroe Smith B.A. Geology Goose Rock, Kentucky Carolyn Snyder B.S. Business Education Asheville, North Carolina 50 SENIORS Patricia 0. Solomon B.A. Sociology Olive Hill, Kentucky Sloan Southerlin B.S. Agriculture Greenville, South Carolina Patrick Spangler B.A. Geology Meadows of Dan, Virginia Wayne Spiggle B.S. Agriculture Davis, West Virginia Thelma Splawn B.A. English Campobello, South Carolina Alice Sprinkle B.A. History and Political Science Berea, Kentucky James Stephenson B.A. Violin Angola, New York Edward Strong B.S. Agriculture Louisville, Kentucky 51 SENIORS Benjamin Sturgill B.A. Chemistry Wise, Virginia Alleen Sumpter B.S. Home Economics Patridge, Kentucky Jerrell Surface B.A. Organ Wellston, Ohio Elizabeth Sutherland B.A. Physical Education Herald, Virginia Wilda O ' Dell Sutherland B.A. Elementary Education Elkins, West Virginia Sally Tappan B.A. Mathematics Spruce Pine, North Carolina Patricia Templeton B.A. Sociology Roanoke, Virginia Phillip Thomas B.S. Business Administration Burnsville, North Carolina 52 SENIORS Barbara Toy B A. Science Area Owingsville, Kentucky Norma Sue Tuller B.A. Elementary Education East Bernstadt, Kentucky Yvonda Tunnel I B.A. Elementary Education Greeneville, Tennessee Ann Skidmore Turner B.S. Business Administration Richwood, West Virginia Rubynelle Waldrop B.A. English Easley, South Carolina James B. Ward B.S. Agriculture Cumberland Falls, Kentucky Elizabeth Watkins B.A. English Stanford, Kentucky Donald White B.A. Philosophy Akron, Ohio 53 SENIORS Harry White B.S. Agriculture Lewisburg, West Virginia Peter Whitis B.A. Biology Tampa, Florida Constance Willard B.A. Sociology Charleston, West Virginia Lena Williams B.S. Home Economics Morganton, North Carolina ' - Dorothy Winston B.A. Psychology Oteen, North Carolina Gay Wise B.S. Business Administration Newland, North Carolina Patricia Wright B.A. Elementary Education Pikeville, Kentucky David Zook B.A. Physics Tehuacan, Pueblo, Mexico 54 JUNIORS James Abies Joy Alexander Ruth Alexander Donald C. Atkins Emel Atkins Mary Ann Atkins Patsy Ruth Bach Helen Baldwin Nancy Ball LaVonia Ballard Donald Baucom Faye Bennett Jane Berrong Mary Jane Bevins Letty Biggerstaff Morris A. Biggerstaff Harold Blackburn J. C. Blanton John Bond Sammy Bryant Franklin Buck James Buckley Cloyd Bumgardner Christine Buster Artricia Campbell Howard Campbell Paul Claiborne Donald Clarke Ralph Coleman Robert Colgan James Connor Janet Cook Alan Dale Cooper Dean Cornett Sara Kincer Cornett James Darnell Kay Dickson Reginald Dickson Richard Dingess Marion Drew Herbert Drinnon Benjamin Dunn 56 JUNIORS Lois Dych Wilma Dych Zane Egan Jean Feltner Anita Fish Peggy Foshee Bertha Frazier Thomas Gabriel Nancy Gaines Doris Galliher Joann Galloway Jean Gasaway David Gillespie Louis Godbey Alice Goforth Ronnie Graves Elizabeth Guffey Robert Gunkler Robert Guthrie Katheryn Harris Penny Harvey Robert Hatmaker Donald Hawkins Carleen Hemric David Henderson Louise Hensley June Davis Hicks Edith Higgins Richard Hipps Anna Holcomb Carrie Holcomb Ernie Holt Joan Howard Gerald Hubble Coy Hunsucker Lou Hysinger Powell Johnson Dean Tandy Jones Agnes Kulungian Joe Lake Mabel Lake Burnice Lewis 57 JUNIORS Imogene Lewis Roy McCall Russell McConnell Clay McCravy Thomas McCutchen Gail McDavid Delores McMahan Clifton Marshall Ida May Martin Dorothy May Joyce May Russell Moneyham Gwen Moore Bobby Morris Violette Morris Betty Hannah Morrisc Choko Nakamura Yvonne Nanney Joe Neal Ruth Neely Charles O ' Dell Shirley Osborne Edna Outlaw William Page Margaret Parker Gerald Parrish Joan Peppers Jerry Perry Hallie Price Houston Price Mary Ann Raley Winston Riddle Winston Ring Tunis Robbins Carson Robinson Carolyn Skeen Gerald Sluder Eva Smith Colleen Snapp Helen Snook Jean Spencer Ruth Stillings 58 JUNIORS Nina Stroud Nina Taylor Charles Timberlake Denver Thomas Billy Toy Wallace Truesdell Blaine Tucker Dorothy Vanhorn Joyce Van Sant James Waddell Ann Walker Patricia Walker Marvin Wall Roy Walters Mary Washington Katherine Whitaker Dale Wilds Robert Wilkerson Shirley Willard Michael Wilson Lester Winchester Shirley Wisecup Jill Wolf Robert Wolfe Eugene Wratchford Ruth York Iva Deane Zachary Right: What ' s this — dissonance? This pretty girl is like a malady. Below: A pretty girl is like a melody. SOPHOMORES Robert Adkins Ruth Alley James Anderson Edward Armstrong John Austin Larry Baber Jimmie Bailey Charles Bertram Billy Best Richard Bowling Den Boyd Margaret Boyd Charles Bright Joanne Brockman Billie Brown Eric Brown Betty Lou Buchanan James Burton Gwyn Campbell Harriet Caudill Wilma Caudill Carol Colvard James Crase Rachel Critz Harold Cullop Fay Davenport Clara Davis Florence Davis Roger Dean Jan Miller Derting Jack Duckworth George Duerson Marguerite Dyer John Elder Faye Ellis Sona Eppenstein Lyda Jean Evans Jill Feagan Annette Fiechter William Forbes Edward Ford Joan Fox 61 SOPHOMORES Patricia Franklin Eva Gabbard Greta Gabbard Carroll Gilbert David Gillenwater Penman Gilliam Lillian Goins Judy Graves Jack Grayson Weldon Haddix James Hammond Nora Hammons Douglas Hanna Harold Harberson Annette Hare James Harrill Steve Harrill Shirley Harrison David Hart Neil Hayes Carolyn Haynes Ann Heatherly John Hogan John Holbrook Wesley Holsapple Stephen Hunter Barbara Hyder Joyce Hyder Barbara Johnson Leonard Johnson Patricia Johnson Shirley Johnson Robert J udd James Karr Alice Kee Shirley Kincaid James Kendrick Annette Kirkland Gene Kirkland Irene Lamb Rachel Leach Anna Lee Legg 62 SOPHOMORES Nancy Lowe Marybelle McAfee Lois McCarthy Lois Ann McCollum Lowell McCollum Ernest McConnell Peggy McConnell Barbara McLain Jim McLemore Mike McMillan Wilma Mahaffey Frank Marsh Audrey Massey Jim Masters Carol Meade Sylvia Meadows Roger Meece Devon Meek Bob Miller Jim Miller Royce Miller Sylvia Minnix Jody Miracle Allen Moore Kelley Moss Lois Moore Ed Morgan Wilma Morris Mary Morrison Betty Musser Elizabeth Nelson Ruth Oppeneer Mitchell Osteen Harold Owens Keith Parker Delores Pennington Huey Perry Shirley Peterson Joy Phillips Jerry Puckett Carl Ramey Mildred Ramey 63 SOPHOMORES Janice Reesor Viola Ritchie Carol Roach lona Robinette Ruby Roten Ruth Ann Rucker Nancy Ruddle Barbara Sanders James Saulmon Angela Scerbo Fred Scheffler Nancy Scott Norma Sheffield Bob Sheppard Pauline Shepherd Charles Sheppard Veneda Shifflett Toby Shook George Simmons Elizabeth Singleton Ernest Smith Jack Smith Paul Smith Ardle Snapp David Spiggle Noland Stanley John Stapleton Margaret Stapleton Betty Stephens Randall Stephens Allen Sutphin Paul Sutton Merry Taylor Dolores Thurston Beverly Tonne June Torrence Shirley Turnei Astra Urjanis Barbara Ward Al Walters Edwina Ward Teddy Watkins 64 SOPHOMORES Paul Welch Leon Welting Maxine Whiteside Maureen Wilborn Janice Winchell Avis Williams Florence Williams William Wine Edith Wood Sylvia Jean Workman Leota Wise The Library is the center of a student ' s life. The resources available include over 128,000 catalogued volumes and more than 630 periodicals. FRESHMEN Janice Abbott Anno Abee Karen Ackermon Joan Adams Karen Adams Shelby Alderman Jack Allen Betty Anderson Fay Angel Robert Atkinson Phyllis Baker Lawrence Barlowe Sylvia Barnett Betty Berry Gail Bevins Loretta Bishop Eulela L. Blakey Konda Sue Blakley Daniel Blalock Alice Boley Nancy Boley Sue Bowlin J. C. Brandenburg Lois Brooks Betty Jean Brown Betty Mae Brown Rhoda Bryan Shannon Buck Deanne Bullard Geraldean Burdine Josephine Burleson Nancy Byrd Shirley Cagle Betty Campbell Betty Carter Owen Cass Philip Caudill Elizabeth Chambers Charlotte Chastine Maurice Childs Thelma Chitwood Jack Cloyd 67 FRESHMEN Iris Cole Annette Collins Joyce Collins Beulah Combs Delbert Combs Doris Conley Marilyn Cook Robert Cooper Jan Cornette Vivian Cox Lyle Coyle Janice Crabtree Louise Crawford Billie Crowley William Dailey Patsy Daniels Raymond Dash Marie Dillingham Dolly Dingus Sheldon Dixon Margaret Donnelly Robert Dowdy Jasper Dunaway Joyce Duncan Araminta Dupuy Edna Earnhardt Ernestine Edwards Ruth Edwards Carol Eggleton Janet Eller Betty Fairchild Vivadean Ferguson William Fine Gladys Forbes Donald Forester Donald Fox Mary Francisco Charlotte Frazier Shirley Frye Mary Garner Martha Garrett Frank Gentry 68 FRESHMEN Jean Gibson Paul Gibson Robert Gillespie Willis Good Barbara Green Virginia Green Patricia Hager Daniel Hall Patricia Hall Mary Hall Mary Nell Hall Susan Hall Martha Hallman Janet Hammer Daniel Hance Doris Hardin Ernest Harris Malcomb Harris Shirley Harth Ralph Hartsog Cecil Hatfield Joan Hatfield Mavis Hay Irma Hayes Julia Hayes Bill Hawkins Mildred Helm Lou Ann Herold Frances Henry Jullian Higgins Joann Hill Dewhitt Hinds Joe Hipp Denver Hislope Lucille Holland Clyde Hopkins Glen Hudson James Huddleston Doris Hutchins Max Hutchins Irvin Hyler James Israel 69 FRESHMEN Shirley Jarvis Jean Jennings Leah Johnson Eva Jones Herman Jones Opal Jones Peggy Justice Kenneth Justus Rachel Keen Lillian Kelly Sue Kelly Leon Kemp Peggy Kidd Don Kilbourne Betty Kinser Richard Kitts Albert LaPalme Reece Lawson Mary Lemaster Lynn Lewallen Claudella Lloyd Merle Looney Peggy Lunsford Beechard McConnel James McCool Ruth McCoy Barbara Mcintosh Patsy McLain Kathryn Maney Nancy Matthews Gwen Martin Reginald Martin Fay Means Glenn Mills Bonnie Mims Martha Moore Edwa rd Morgan Jeon Morris Lillian Morris Patricia Morris Raymond Morris Eugene Mull 70 FRESHMEN Milladean Mull Imogene Mullins Emory Nelson Sara O ' Kelly Gail Parsons Jean Parsons Emma Peak Marvin Philpot Jerry Piersall Eugene Plummer Harold Powers Elaine Prater Edna Pressley Carolyn Price Patsy Pruitt Eugene Purcell Sally Rakes Cora Revis Joseph Richen Eleanor Rippey J. D. Risner Evelyn Ritchie Barbara Roark Allen Robinson Reba Salyers Mamie Sampson Shelby Sawyer William Scheiern Wanda Seaton Carol Sexton Gene Shearer Robert Shields Ernestine Sims Arthur Smith James Smith Mary Smith Shirley Smith Jim Smithers Noyce Snow Ray Spivey Martha Steelman Frances Stephens 71 FRESHMEN Mary Stewart Willena Stone Rozella Sturgill Edward Taylor Ralph Taylor Beverly Thompson Emily Tillery Lois Todd Richard Torrence Loretta Vance Lois Vinton Nina Wade Clifford Wade La Rue Ward Troy Watson Pansy Waycaster Palmer Wells Norma Wesley Alice Whitaker Walter Whitaker David Whitis Ted Whitson Wilson Willard Margaret Williams Morgan Williams Rhonda Williamson Elise Wilson Martin Wilson Almo Wines Barbara Wooten Bill Woods Ballard Wright Gene Wright Muriel Wright Margaret Young Basim Zacharia Martha Zoellers SPECIAL STUDENTS Tom Eckhoff Seiko Kawakami Do Yup Kim Glenna Rice 72 OOPS! Interspersed among the happenings of the year are many small mo- ments — a classroom chuckle — one quiet moment on the Pinnacle — the hustle of a dorm get to- gether — all giving college life its zest. 73 l%S% W%Xfr From probie to R.N.; black stockings through State Board Examinations - three years of steady hard work-but gratify- ing work, especially as a Berea student nurse knowing that her services (even in physical exami- nation line) are appreciated by her fellow students, and that her life will be one of professional satisfaction and service. FROM PROBIE TO R.N.; - M i ■BB s t - Sfek BLACK STOCKINGS THROUGH STATE BOARD EXAMINATIONS 75 FACULTY Left to right: Florence I. Gibson, Superintendent of Nurses; Martha E. Wylie, Instructor; JoAnn Gluesenkamp, Clinical Supervisor and Instructor; Elesa Simonson, Clinical Supervisor and Instructor. BEREA COLLEGE HOSPITAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Front row: Miss Florence Gibson, Mrs. S. G. Hile, Mrs. Ted Wright, Mrs. Eloise Risley, Miss Betty Edinger, President Francis Hutchins, Mr. Dan Tuttle. Second row: Mrs. C. C. Graham, Mrs. Homer Bigger- staff, Mr. O. R. Cass, Mr. Clinton Hensley, Mr. W. E. Newbolt, Dr. Norman Wheeler, Mr. H. H. Akers, Mr. Lawrence Bibbee. Third row: Dr. Raymond Drukker, Rev. Albert Sweazey, Mr. Herbert Hayes, Mr. Foster Adams, Mr. William Evans, Mr. Eldon Davidson, Dr. John W. Armstrong. 76 SENIOR NURSES Sammy Mills Adams Joan Alvis Betty Austin Cora Ball Viola Couch Delia Deanne Ann Hampton Anna Jean Gooch June Laswell Barbara Ledford 77 SENIOR NURSES Kathy Long Rose Lutz Pearlie MiMer ShTrley Mull Sylvene Osteen Lois Potter Nell Runyon Margaret Marr Sammons Cinda Sparkman Anita Stephenson Sadie Stines Pat Taylor Hazel Williams 78 JUNIOR NURSES Irene Bell Betty Bouton Dorolyn Brashar Jo Ann Collier Anna Cook Mary Mullins Eplee Eunice Flannery Marcelle Raines Gibson Roebertha Harvey Mary Jane Hennessee Joan Irwin Annette Moore Betty Simpkins Cedith Slaven Janice Walters Martha Whitis Wanda Wilkerson Frances Wilson 79 m a FRESHMAN NURSES Patsy Alley Doris Banks Helen Blankenship Helen Claycomb Anne Collins Georgia Gatliff Dolly Hamilton SueHile Grace Howard Natalie Jacobs Beulah McCarthy Peggy McCollum Mabry Runyon McCloud Helen Moore Ellen Parker Ann Reagan Joyce Sheffield Sue Troutman Nolo White Frances Wilson 80 READY FOR A LIFE OF SERVICE a ctX ttlc 3 : 1 Around a hot platter-slapper or in a session of the bull; down the mountain trails and up the steps of the gymnasium; behind the meeting table and on the stage acting or singing. No de- grees are offered for extra-cur- ricular activities but the rewards are rich and important. NO DEGREES ARE OFFERED FOR EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. 83 STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student Association Officers. Seated: Renee Dow, secretary; Alice Sprinkle, parliamentarian; Hallie Price, vice president. Standing: David Parry, presi- dent; Bernard Davis, treasurer. The Association of Berea College Students facilitates student partici- pation in campus government. Accomplishments of 1955-56 long to be re- membered are the sponsoring of the First Homecoming Queen, the installa- tion of coke machines (even in the dorms) and the Mock Political Conven- tion. Berea sent representatives to a Mock United Nations in Indiana. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated around table: Ralph Coleman, Bernard Davis, Hallie Price, Alice Sprinkle, David Parry, De- lores Thurston, Muriel Wright, Betty Reed, Milton Boyce, Frances Brannon. Standing: Dean Julia Allen, Pat Parker, Marty Garrett, Miss Virginia P. Matthias, Glen Hudson, Bob Dryman, Al Moore, Troy Watson, Dr. Robert Cornett, Dean James Orwig, Jerry Perry, Renee Dow, Garland Fuller, Coleen Snapp, Sona Eppenstein, Carleen Hemric. 84 WOMEN ' S COUNCIL First row: Ruth Childress, Evva W. Jones, Betty Kin- caid, Connie Willard, Pat Walker, Doris Hutchins. Second row: Dean Julia Allen, Mary McAfee, Fran- ces Brannan, Jane Brum- back, Erma Jo Reedy, Dean Faye Feltner. Third row: Miss Ervilla Masters, Willena Stone, Mary Plum- mer, Lena Williams, Lois Hammonds, Miss Louise Stolle. MEN ' S COUNCIL Firsr row: Bob Dryman, Al Sutphin, Milton Boyce, Dean James Orwig, Dr. Charles Shedd, Don Forester, Martin Wilson. Second row: J. C. Blanton, Raymond Morris, Don White, Jack Feagan, Don Ruggles, Reginald Dickson, Sam Hawkins. HOW THEY WORK The Women ' s Association exists for the welfare of Berea College Women. Through its Council, composed of elected dormitory presidents and committee chairmen, all women can participate responsibly in campus life. This year the Association sponsored Job Opportunities Day, bringing to the campus specialists in many vocations to inform those interested, of edu- cational requirements and positions available to the college student in sum- mers and after graduation. The Men ' s Council is the elected House Presidents who, as a group, are representatives for the Men ' s Association. It promotes the welfare of college men by establishing dormitory regulations and furthering the best living con- ditions for all men whether in dormitories or in other college housing This year the Council worked with the Women ' s Association in obtaining better social activities for the school. 85 YM-YW CABINET Seated: Artricia Campbell, Betty Gasaway, Wayne Spiggle, Dr. Roscoe Giffin, Ruby- nelle Waldrop, Eugene Wratchford, Eva Smith, Ralph Coleman, Veneda Shifflett. Standing: Kelly Moss, Agnes Kulungian, Ei-ma McGaha, Dale Wilds, Miss Faye Felt- ner, Clay McCravy, Hallie Price, Paul Clai- borne, Betty Zook, Raymond Collier. In its three-fold purpose of worship, study, and action, the Y seeks to promote spiritual growth through an ecumenical fellowship. This year ' s program centered around study groups and general meetings. The YW was hostess to the Kentucky Area YWCA Conference in March. YMCA Seated on floor: Dale Wilds, Wilma Dych, Ann Sex- ton, Mary Francisco, Ann Grant, Connie Willard, Nancy Bowling, Jean Gasaway, Seiko Kawakama, Margie Crawford, Rubynelle Waldrop, Julia Hayes, Betty Brown, Karen Ackerman, Ruth Shipman, Betty Jean Brown, Lillian Roebuck, Eleanor Rippey. Seated: Artricia Campbell, Carol Colvard, Shirley Peterson, Veneda Shifflett, lona Robinette, Joy Phillips, Kath- leen Harth, Delores McMahan, Doris Hutchins, Dr. Herbert Thomson. Third row: Kim Kak Chong, Paul Sutton, Miss Faye Feltner, Bob Dryman, Erma McGaha, Betty Zook, Charles Skean, Kelly Moss, Marilyn Cook, Edna Earnhardt, Charles Timberlake, Ray Collier, Eva Smith, Clay McCravy, Wayne Spiggle, Blaine Tucker, Russell Moneyham, Eugene Wratchford. i • Bl n lit S wus World University Service is a student cooperative aid organiza- tion which helps provide educa- tional facilities in needy areas throughout the world. In Berea, WUS is sponsored by the Student Association which publicizes its services and campaigns for funds. This year the contribution was designated for textbooks in China. Standing: Mr. Jack Gleason, Southern Re- gion WUS Director. First row: Joy Phillips, Eva Smith, Pat McLain, Barbara McLain, Pat Hall, H. H. Cheng. Second row: Ruth Alexander, Roger Dean, lona Robinette, Wilma Dych, Wilma Mahaffey, John Hogan, Frances Henry. Third row: Louise Hensley, Christine Buster, Doris Hutchins, Ruth Shipman, Frank Buck, Ruth Neely, Kelly Moss. LIFE SERVICE Life Service invokes a sense of responsibility through Christian ideals in whatever vocation the stu- dent is preparing to follow. Its program consists of meetings in which persons in varied vocations share their Christian experiences. Front row, seated: Carolyn Cabboge, Martha Alice Zoellers, Coy Hunsucker, Ginger Johnson. Second row, seated: Mr. Orrin Keener, Connie Willard, Barbara Ward, Christine Buster. Third row: Bob Shields, Eula Ison, Rita Manuel, Colleen Rice. CYC The purpose of the Christian Youth Council is to provide for the exchange of Christian services, ideas, and methods among the various campus Christian organi- zations. The C. Y. C. also endeav- ors to enter into the suggested world and national youth programs as found in the United Christian Youth Movement. Seated: Patricia Parker, Wilma Dych, Ruth Neely, Jane Green. Standing: Wayne Spiggle, Edwin Roach, Miss Faye Feltner, Eugene Wratchford, Dr. Robert Cornett. 5 87 BEREA SINGS Few Bereans have seen this view of Mr. Hovey. Exceptions: Chapel Choir and Harmonia. THE CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir was organized in 1950 under the leadership of its present direc- tor, Mr. Rolf Hovey. At that time the pur- pose of the group was to enhance the beauty and meaningfulness of the Sunday night chapel services. Since then the work of the Choir has been extended to a par- ticipation in many campus activities where high quality choral music is in demand, though Sunday night is still the first duty, purpose, and pleasure of the choir. Dur- ing Spring Vacation the Choir made a tour to Washington, D. C, singing to alumni clubs in several areas. OPERA WORKSHOP Opera Workshop acquaints students with opera through actual performance. The qualities which make opera a unique me- dium — ensemble work, the combination of singing and action, are emphasized. Each spring the Workshop presents a pub- lic performance enabling others to become familiar with opera. Left: A few members of the Opera Workshop practice their scenes in the spring production of Faust. Hilda Schmidt, James Burton, Shirley Reed (at piano), Robert Hatmaker, Kim, Miss Bonnie Gib- son. 88 First row: Jane Berrong, Dot May, Janice Reesor, Angie Scerbo, Aleen Sumpter, Faye Bennett, Vio- lette Morris, Patricia Wright, Alice Goforth, Gail Bevins, Celia Parker, Lil Kelly, Jean Spencer. Second row: Mr. Rolf Hovey, Mary Jane Bevins, Barbara Sanders, Florence Davis, Tom Gabriel, Ben Sturgill, James Burton, Gene Wright, Richard Hipps, Richard Torrence, David Zook, Dick Bowling, Fred Kirk, Bob Elkins, Marilyn Cook, Liz Nelson, Joyce Van Sant. Third row: Wilma Harrill, Shirley Douty, Marion Drew, John Landrum, Mike Wilson, Ballard Wright, Walter Whitaker, David Carter, David Gra- ham, Malcolm Harris, Richard Rider, Bob Raines, Lester Winchester, Barlow Newbolt, Donald Fox, Don Forrester, Miles Hayes, Jim Brookshire. THE KEYBOARD CLUB The Keyboard Club is. an organization for piano students who feel that playing for each other is an excellent way to learn to produce beautiful music. By giving and taking suggestions of ways to achieve greater ease and efficiency in playing, the group develops a cooperative attitude to- ward piano study, and each member finds joy in sharing the results of his efforts with others. The Club meets weekly. First row: Shirley Reed, Mike Wil- son, Barbara Moore. Second row: John Landrum, Ruth Biggerstaff, Jo Traylor, Betty Hensley, Florence Davis, Patsy Pruitt, Anita Fish. Third row: Mr. Fred Gossen, Joe Hipp, Angie Scerbo, Mrs. Mar- garet Franke, Violette Morris, Mary Stewart, John Dan Austin, Janice Reesor, Betty Piercy. 89 HARMONIA The Harmonia Society is one of the older organizations (November 15, 1871) on the campus, and is dedicated to learning and producing the major choral works. Its mem- bers are students, faculty and town folk. I n 1956 the Society will sing its fiftieth an- nual presentation of the world ' s most fa- mous oratorio, Handel ' s The Messiah. In the past few years the group has sung Mendelssohn ' s Elijah, Brahms ' German Requiem, Schubert ' s Mass In G, Kodaly ' s Te Deum, Liszt ' s Psalm XIII, and presented operettas such as The Mikado and H. M. S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. Accom- plished soloists are invited to sing solo parts, and the College Orchestra often assists as an accompanying organization. BAND The college band was organized in 1869 and has survived through Berea ' s first 100 years. The band ' s membership has always fluctuated from year to year, but its pur- pose has remained stationary. Today, as an extra-curricular activity, the organiza- tion is not only enjoyed by its members, but by the students and citizens of nearby communities as well. Concert tours to sur- rounding schools are planned each year. The band also provides music and spirit for the college basketball games. Instrumental ensembles from the group are used in many college programs and presentations. Seated: Pauline Shepherd, Dorothy Carole Buckland, Betty Brown, Winston Ring, Reba Salyers, Jim Mas- ters, David Spiggle, Porky Rose, Joetta Miracle, Richard Hipps. Second row: Bob Shepherd, Robert Shields, Troy Watson, John Elder, Ruth Ann Alex- ander, Jim McCool, Gene Wright, Jill Wolfe, Gwen Moore. Standing: Howard Campbell, Irma Hayes, Mr. Joseph Firszt, director; Don Nash, Donald Fox, Wilma Dych, Fred Kirk, Bill Hawkins, Ted Whit- son, Christine Buster. ■■■■■ ROYAL COLLEGIANS The Collegians, sponsored by the Student Association, is made up of students majoring in various fields other than, and including music. The purpose is to provide dance music for college social affairs. Front Row: Director Jack Lewis, Raymond Morris, James Rose, Joy Lewis. Second Row: Dick Bowling, Charles Bertram, Bill Forbes, Shelby Rose (at piano). Third Row: Howard Campbell, John Elder, Troy Watson, Ballard Wright. 91 THE BEREA PLAYERS The Berea Players, sponsored by the Dramatics Laboratory, has a membership of four hundred. Both students and staff of the Foun- dation and College are participants. The college players produced a spectacular version of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night in the fall and Saroyan ' s The Beautiful People in the spring. In February the Foundation group presented Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Above, right-: Fuad Abu-Zayyad and Leonard Johnson intently await their cues during rehearsal of Twelfth Night. Right: Come hear my music, says Barlow Newbolt to Hilda Schmidt in a scene from the one-act play Alexander ' s Horse. Far right: Paul Power and Shirley Wise- cup surround Papa Antrobus (Eric Brown) in the 1955 production of Thornton Wilder ' s The Skin of Our Teeth. Below: Berea Players stop rehearsal to make pictures of A. A. Milne ' s The Man in the Bowler Hat. 1 M i A 3 r Left: Famous playwright Thorn- ton Wilder, who was once a Berea summer school student, gives a few last minute point- ers to the players preceding their production of his play The Skin of Our Teeth. Dr. Fred J. Parrott (seen in cen- ter background in suit with tie) directed the production. Mr. Wilder was guest speaker here as a part of the College ' s Centennial celebration. ALPHA PSI OMEGA AND TAU DELTA TAU Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary society for those who do work in dramatics. Membership is based on points gained by acting. Tau Delta Tau is a regional organization for those who have done backstage and technical work. Eric Brown in typical pose as Sir Toby in the Shakespearian comedy. PLAYERS OFFICERS Front row seated: Carolyn Bra- sel, Wayne Spiggle. Second row: Hugh Bailey, Eric Brown, Charles Counts. Left: Berea Players officers. Seated: Paul Powers, Eric Brown, Elizabeth Brown. Stand- ing: Dorothy May, Dr. Fred Parrott, Bobby Morris, Frank Hutchins. 93 COUNTRY DANCERS The Country Dancers provides for stu- dents selected on a competitive basis an opportunity for learning and participating in folk dancing, recreation, and folk lore from other countries. This year the Dancers performed in Somerset and Central City, Kentucky, during the first semester and in Lexington, Kentucky, Parkersburg, West Virginia, and Marietta, Ohio, the second semester. Club members this year are Judy Harris, Marjorie Collins, Ruth Ope- neer, Frances Henry, Iris Cole, Irene Lamb, Mary Roberts, Lurline Newbolt, Kathy San- borne, Sue Hile, Helen Baldwin, Bertha Frazier, Johnny Owen, Tommy Huffman, Paul Roberts, Jim Abies, Allan Vinton, John Dan Austin, Garland Fuller, Dan Hall, Harry Mustard, Hugh Sutherland, Leonard Hughes. Above: Mr. Frank Smith, director of the Country Dancers, gives Judy Harris quite a turn as they review a part of one of their numbers. Below: The Dancers polish up on a special before one of their many tours. The girls are seen wearing the tradi- tional Country Dancers skirts that were made in the student industries. Berea is justly proud of its science de- partment. Recently it was ranked among the top seventeen science departments in American liberal arts colleges. With the completed new wing, the science building offers excellent classroom and laboratory facilities. It is certainly true that an ade- quate physical plant is important, but it is the professors at science hall who imbue the department with its high standards. In this section of THE CHIMES are clubs and societies that reflect the ambition of the science department. PI ALPHA Above: Science Hall forms a beautiful background for students as they hurry back and forth to classes each day. Pi Alpha is a Berea College organization honoring students of geology, biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Membership is earned by achievement of a 2 (B) point standing and a qualified number of hours in one of the science fields. Standing: Barlow Newbolt. First row: Don Nash, Gordon Jones, Norris Biggerstaff, Luke Eldridge. Second row: Carl Graham, Jim Gaines, Winston Ring, Ralph Coleman, Zane Egan, Bob Colgan. Third row: Tom Dawson, Charles Brown, Dr. Gilbert Roberts, Denver Jones, David Zook, Leo Gibson. Fourth row: Oscar Rucker, Tommy Holladay, Sally Tappan, Forrest Burns, Jack Brown. Fifth row: Jerry Cox, Pat Spongier, Bill Richardson, Tom Clark, Tommy Camper. Front row, seated: Patricia Parker, Barbara Toy, Frances Brannon, Betty Sutherland, Mary Plummet, Julia Barker, Robert Wolfe, Dr. John Bangson. Second row, seated: Dr. Seth Gilkerson, Sam Grider, David Gillespie, Miles Compton, Carl Graham, H. H. Cheng, Elmer Gray, Mr. Hershel Hull row: Wayne Spiggle, Jomp kpnn Rnh r Charles Larew, James Hil lift Mnrn, Wk fo n„-..= l . Third row: Wayne Spiggle, James Skean, Bob Dryman, Charles Larew, James Hill, Winston Ring, Jack Gat- liff, Harry White, Darrell Crase, Norris Biggerstaff, Bill Leach. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is an honorary biological society open to persons of high scholastic standing who are making biology one of their major studies. Tri Beta promotes an informative interest in biology. As a project, it sponsors a review session for students of general biology. THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society allows students of chemistry to become better ac- quainted, to gain experience in presenting technical material before an audience of chemists, to secure intellectual stimulation from professional association, to foster a professional spirit among members, and to instill professional pride in chemistry. Front row: Devon Meek, Ed- ward Lee Morgan, Leon Kirk- land, Bill Bruce. Second row: Jim Wright, Ann Heatherly, Zane Egan, Cloyd Johnson, Dr. Gus Levy. Standing: Joan Overton. Third row: Dean Jones, Ralph Coleman, Wal- lace Baird, Gordon Jones. Fourth row: Forrest Burns, David Spiggle, David Hard- wick, Don Nash, Tom Dawson. Fifth row: Allan Corbin, Dr. Julian Capps, Sammy Bryant, Luke Eldridge, Bill Forbes. 96 Front row: Miss Louise Stolle, Barbara Toy, Dr. Herbert Thomson, Dr. Thomas Stick- ler, Dr. Gordon Ross. Second row: Jim Gaines, Forrest Burns, Snowden Eisenhour, Richard Campbell, Charles Brown, Bill Peninger, Thomas Holladay, Dovid Zook, Dr. Waldemar Noll. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary society that stimulates research and study of physics. This year Sigma Pi Sigma aided in the exhibit The Atom and You which was held in Berea. SIGMA BETA GAMMA Sigma Beta Gamma members are students who are majoring in geology or planning to do so. Honorary membership is conferred upon BeFea gradu- ates and faculty members in the science department. The purpose of this society is to promote interest and stimulate research in geology. David Bowling, Pat Spangler, Royce Miller, Bill Richardson, Dean Cornett, Mr. Thomas Kemp, Tommy Camper, Darrel Wolford, Bill Toy, Louis Godbey, Jerry Cox, Gerald Jones, Howard Campbell, Ray Ashcraft, Oscar Rucker, Jack Smith, Bill Robin- son, Richard Dingess, Mr. Henry Brown, Carson Rob- inson, Tommy McCutchen, Tipton Baker, Donald Clark, Earl Gilbreath, Miles Hayes, Mabel Herren. 97 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club promotes an active interest in psy- chology, provides a basis for social and academic relations between students and faculty, and furthers the welfare of the Psychology Department. Seated, first row: Alice Whita- ker, Mary Stewart, Marjorie Wightman, Bernd Jager. Sec- ond row, seated: Beulah Mc- Carty, Sue Troutman, Charles Larew, Dot Winston, Burnice Lewis. Third row, seated: Dave Whitis, Malcom Harris, Troy Watson, Dewitt Hinds, Miss Mary Ann Quarles, Miss Alma Lungren, Dr. Clara Cooper, Charles Skean, Billy Robertson, Irvin Hyler, Dee Reece Lawson, Ballard Wright, Glen Hudson, Jimmy Bailey. Fourth row, seated: Lou Ann Herold, Noyce Snow, Rachel Keen, Billy Jean Crowley, Merle Looney, Jim Abies. Fifth row, seated: Pansy Waycaster, Carol Colvard, Judy Graves, Joyce Grogan, Bill Scheiem. Sixth row, seated: Martha Steelman, Owen Cass, Bill Best. Seventh row, seated: Robert Gillespie, Shirley Smith, Lois Vienton, Janet Eller, Wil- son Willard, Ruth Ann Ed- wards Eighth row, seated: Mar- guerite Dyer, Bill Good, Alon- zo Gibbs, Carson Robinson, Weldon Haddix, Bernard Mur- phy, Dr. Charles Shedd, at door. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Math Club was formed to stimulate an interest in the science of mathematics among students and interested members of the faculty. Meetings dealing with mathematical subjects are held once a month. First row: Miss Louise Stolle, Clara Jean Davis, Ruby Roten. Second row: Raymond Morris, Forrest Burns, Janice Winchell, Tommy Holladay. Third row: J. C. Brandenburg, Sally Tappan, B. J. Westfall, John Hogan, Jack Brown. Standing: Bill Bruce, Dr. Gordon Ross, Char- les Brown, Richard Campbell, Jack Allen, Martha Zoellers, Tom Lusk, Rhoda Jean Byran, Beulah Combs, Jim Wright, Devon Meek, Pete Shelton, Mitchell Osteen, Dr. Gilbert Roberts, Dr. Theodore Wright. 98 First row: Coy Hunsucker, Emma Jean Peak, Rubynelle Waldrop, Barbara Ward, Betty Fairchild, Renee Dow, Jean Ritchie, Bygee Blakey. Second row: Raymond Collier, Bruce Midkiff, Daniel Vinyard, Lynn Lewallen, Betty Pressley, Faye H. Harris, Paul Power, Bill Toy, Charles Counts, Miss Evelyn Montgomery, Helen Baldwin, Artricia Campbell. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club endeavors to promote cultural and intellectual understanding of all Spanish speaking countries by participating in their native activities. This year ' s club has been especially active by having a Mexican Cena, a typical Fiesta, the observance of the Mexican Christmas cele- bration with Pinata and Posada. An exciting production en- tirely in Spanish was the highlight of the club ' s year. FRENCH CLUB Front row, seated: Jo Ann Hill, Scotty Gragg, Marty Garrett, Edna Pressley, Dr. Herbert Thompson, John Hogan, Bess Holland, Mary Lee Morrison, Shirley Cagle, Carleen Hemric, Garland Fuller, David Parry. Second row, seated: Barbara Hy- der, Carol Roach, Lois McCar- thy, Carolyn Price, Janice Crabtree, Mary Byrd, Annette Fiechter, Mary Helen Ramsey, Miss Clara Porter, Shirley Ras- nake, Avis Williams, Barbara McLain, Ruth Alley. Standing: Kim Kak Chong, Miss Char- lotte Ludlum, Viola Ritchie, Barbara Leach, Judy Graves, Sara O ' Kelley, Martha Cor- nett, Dollie Dingus, Miss Ruth DeGamboa, Miss Evelyn Mont- gomery, Palmer Wells, Jay Richen, Eugene Mull, Lyle Coyle, Reggie Martin, Ralph Taylor, Claudella Lloyd, Mar- tha Moore. 99 The French Club furthers the departmental interest of students of French through monthly programs on the French language and about French-speaking areas of the world. At Christmas a French Catholic Service was held. Lectures were given by various persons. Officers: First row: Ruth Shipman, publicity chair- man; Yvonda Tunnell, en- listment co-chairman; Mary Ellen Meece, program chair- man. Standing: Ruth Neely, treasurer; Mr. Roscoe V. Buckland, faculty sponsor; Wilma Dych, secretary; Jesse Amburgey, president; Rachel Baird, enlistment co-chairman. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America seeks to provide for stu- dents preparing to teach. It acquaints the student with the or- ganized teaching profession, gives the student practical ex- perience, and interests the best young men and women in edu- cation as a lifelong career. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Seated, first row: Agnes Kulungian, two visiting stu- dents, Choko Nakamura, Seiko Kawakami, Gracia Chin, Dr. Herbert Thomson, Basim Zacharia, Barry Chin, Paul Smith, Rockwood Chin. Second row, seated: Alice Chung, Ksenija Bereznaja, Anita Oganegu, Rhonda Watson, Joyce Shepard, Margaret Kort, Ann Grant. Standing: a visiting student, Mike Parvaresh, George Duerson, Hi Woong Kang, Wilson Willard, Beulah Combs, Hallie Price, Dr. Rockwood Chin, Mrs. Rock- wood Chin, Shirley Jarvis, Tom Eckhoff, Ann Turner, Pat Templeton, Mr. Ben Welsh, Bernd Jager, Shan- non Buck, Kim Kak Chong. 100 The Cosmopolitan Club allows students from different countries to become acquainted and in so doing promotes mu- tual understanding. The members and others who attend func- tions learn of cultures other than their own. This year the club has held activities in cooperation with other schools. First row: Shirley Peterson, Jan Cornett, Mary Yates, Bess Holland, Jim Miller. Second row: David Hart, Harold Branam, Florence Williams, Ruth Childress, Joan Fox, Paul Power. Third row: Jerry Perry, Wallace Truesdell, Frank Hutchins, John Landrum, Dr. Thomas Kreider. TWENTY WRITERS Twenty Writers is a group of students and faculty who are interested in developing their abilities in creative writing through criticism and conscientious effort. Each year a book is pub- lished by the club. DEBATERS The Debater ' s Club meets for both discussion and debates. Practice debates are held within the group and debates are held with other schools. The Debaters have participated in state and interstate meets. A member active for one year becomes a member of the local Tau Kappa Alpha; if he is active two years and maintains a B scholastic standing he becomes a member of the national society. Seated: Wayne Spiggle, Yaw Manu, Coleen Snapp, Harry Cho. Standing: Glen Hud- son, Don White, Peter Whitis, Dr. Robert Cornett. 101 PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM First row: Dr. Roscoe Giffin, Mr. H. L. Hull, Dr. Frank Wray. Second row: Betty Zook, Bernd Jager, H. H. Cheng, Wayne Spiggle. Third row: Hallie Price, Tom Eckhoff, Ann Turner, Lois Dych, Basim Za- chariah, Eva Smith, Ruth Alexander, Shirley Poole. Fourth row: Artricia Campbell, Mrs. Lillie M. Lazaruk, Richard Rider, Wilson Willard, Dr. Robert Cornett. Fifth row: Dr. Gordon Ross, Charles Timber- lake, J. C. Blanton, Bob Gunk- ler. Sixth row: Dr. Waring C. Hopkins, Mr. Julian Capps, Paul Smith, Jill Wolfe, Eugene Wratchford, Carolita Hamner, Mike Parvaresh. Public Affairs Forum stimulates a greater interest in current, national, and international events and promotes a free interchange of ideas. PAF sponsors discussions, de- bates, films, and lectures. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The History and Political Science Club members are jun- ior and senior students majoring in History, Political Science, or the Social Science Area, and Faculty members in these departments. The club has breakfast meetings in homes of the faculty members during the year, then students sponsor the last meeting. Each year the club sponsors Citi- zenship Day and aids in other projects such as the Model U. N. and mock political conventions. Front, seated: Clare Ross, Judy Smith, Mrs. Louis Smith. Sec- ond row, seated: Howard Foley, Thelma Foley, Carolita Ham- ner, Christine Hopkins, Mary Ann Raley, Mike Parvaresh, David Parry, Carl Brittain, Hi Woong Kang. Third row, seat- ed: Dr. Frank Wray, Mrs. Frank Wray, Patsy Bach, Col- leen Snapp, Dr. Waring Hop- kins, Gary Hopkins, Donald Hester, Frances Piercy, Alice Sprinkle, Sarah Gouge, Fuad Abu-Zayyad, Ida Martin, Mrs. Waring Hopkins, Miss Char- lotte Ludlum, Mrs. Ludlum, Mrs. Gordon Ross. Back row, standing: Dr. Joe Van Hook, J. C. Blanton, Vernon Flynn, Bill Lee, Charles Evans, Huey Perry, Charles Counts, Gar- land Fuller, Ray Corns, Frank Scudder, John Bond, Dean Louis Smith, Jesse Amburgy, Blaine Tucker, Harry Cho, Dr. Gordon Ross. 102 First row: Thomas Dawson, Elmer Gray, Sally Tappan, Mary Morelock, David Zook, Bess Holland, Snowden Eis- enhour, Charles Baker. Sec- ond row: Hilda Schmidt, Jim Skean, John Landrum, Dr. J. O. Van Hook, Dr. Charles Oraham, Miss Emily Ann Smith, Dr. Albert Weidler. Third row: Miss Eloise Risley, Miss Virginia Auvil, Dean Wilson Evans, Dr. Herbert Thomson, Dr. Gordon Ross, Mr. Lester Pross, Dr. Waldemar Noll. Fourth row: Mr. C. O. Spill- man, Mrs. Ruth DeGamboa, Mrs. Virginia Matthias, Dr. Feaster Wolford, Dr. Opal Wolford, Miss Eleanor Brooks. Fifth row: Dr. Char- lotte Ludlum, Dr. Clara C. Cooper, Dr. Ira J. Martin, Mr. Allan T. Morreim, Dr. Robert Cornett. PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary scholastic society that includes all branches of learning. Selection is made by faculty society members from the top five per cent of the Junior Class and twelve per cent of the Senior Class. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB First row: Joann Galloway, Carol Colvard, lona Robin- ette, Gay Wise, Ruth Still- ings, Elizabeth Guffey, Mir- neal Compton, Jean Comp- ton, Ann Turner, Shirley Douty. Second row: Ann Holcomb, Miss Hazel Lin- coln, Carl Seldomridge, Harry Smith, Dr. Rockwood Chin, Robert Guthrie, Ralph Fort, Mr. Robert G. Mene- fee, Marvin Barton, Doris Hyatt, Dorothy Baskette, Nancy Scott, Carolyn Sny- der. Third row: Phillip Thomas, Johnnie Owen, Bill Bishoff, Bernard Davis, Mr. W. E. Newbolt, Gerald Par- rish, Omer McGlone, Sam Callison, Russell Money- ham, Clifford Ward, Ken- neth Mitchell, Robert Bryan. 103 The Economics and Business Club seeks to bring the faculty and students together in social meetings and in monthly programs to advance the educational services of the department. The history and objectives of the present cur- ricula have been topics of discussion and evaluation for this year ' s program. Speakers for the club are students, faculty and non-campus persons. First row: Elmer Gray, David Gillespie, Robert Wolfe, Don Baucom, Don Austin, James Harrill, Carroll Gilbert, Paul Sutton, L. C. Case. Second row: Benjamin Dunn, Stanley Corn- stock, H. H. Cheng, Milton Boyce, Wayne Spiggle, Harold Rice, LeRoy Sisk, Jack Brum- mitt, Paul Claiborne, Marshall Judy, John Holbrook, Frank Souther. Third row: Charles Larew, Robert Dowdy, Irvine Kidd, Steve Hunter, Winston Riddle, Wesley Harris, Allan Vinton, Dan Moore, Harry White, Harold Harberson, Myles Compton, H. W. Grubb. AG UNION Ag Union promotes educational projects, individual lead- ership training, group fellowship, organization, a spirit of co- operation, and any other activities that will further the in- terests of the Department of Agriculture. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home-Ec. Club promotes interest in home economics among high school and college students in all countries. This year the Berea club sent representatives to the college club section of the Kentucky Home Economics Association, served an international meal, and held an Open House and a Style Show in the spring. A project to send clothes to a needy country was also sponsored. First row: Betty Kincaid, Joan Fox, Imogene Lewis, Ruby McKinney, Miss Marian King- man, Julia Barker, Joanne Brockman, Erma Jo Reedy, Choko Nakamura, Carol Grizzle. Second row: Norma Salyers, Norma Sheffield, Miss Agnes Aspnes, Maureen Wil- born, Shirley Kincaid, Miss Er- villa Masters, Miss Ruth Woods, Mary Jane Bevins, Margaret Bevins, Jane Brum- back. Third row: Mrs. Opal Wolford, Doris Caudill, Jua- nita Rice, Betty Morrison, Lena Williams, Ruth Nichols, Mary McAfee, Shirley Osborne, Shir- ley Harrison, Kathy Harris, Sarah K. Cornett, Marcella Webb, Reba Salyers, Dot K. Estes. 104 First row: Milton Boyce, Rob- ert Wolfe, Don Baucom, Don Austin, Paul Claiborne, Wayne Spiggle. Second row: L. C. Case, Ruth Nichols, Lena Wil- liams, Imogene Lewis, Mar- garet Holbrook, Kathy Harris, Juanita Rice, Betty Morrison, Jack Brummitt. Third row: El- mer Gray, Dan Moore, Charles Larew, Allen Vinton, Harold Rice, Harry White, Miles Compton, LeRoy Sisk. AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Being a joint club of Agricultural and Home Economics majors in senior college, the Ag-Home Ec. Club serves a two- fold purpose by enlightening each of the two departments as to the activities of the other. It serves to improve the re- lationships among the students for their use in their future careers, and their campus matrimonial problems. VETERANS CLUB The Veterans ' organization, the newest club on campus, was organized just this year. The ultimate purpose of the club is to promote the betterment of returning veterans. Out- standing recommendations were endorsed by this group and presented to the Student Council to improve campus life and to aid the entire student body. Officers: Rusty Campbell, membership chairman; Joe Disco, president; Russell Moneyham, treasurer-business manager; Paul Power, secre- tary. 105 THE CHIMES With stern expressions and argumenta- tive minds this year ' s CHIMES staff in the traditional manner set out to make this the best yearbook ever. Early planning led eventually to the usual pre-deadline frantic rush, and tired January eyes scanned what seemed like millions of pictures then tried desperately to pass final exams. Unlike the PINNACLE, the CHIMES does not have an issue each week nor a chance to redeem itself. We only plan on one big deal for the year, then retirement from this college life. Above: Business manager Carl Seldomridge looks over the shoulder of editor-in-chief Charles Counts to see that the editorial staff has not spent too much of the business staff ' s hard-earned money. Below: The entire CHIMES Editorial Board. Seated: Artricia Campbell, associate editor; Alice Sprinkle, circulation co-manager; Dan Moore, advertising manager; Arnold Thurman, men ' s sports editor; Mr. Lawrence Bibbee, college administrative representa- tive; Charles Counts, editor-in-chief. Standing: Doris Hyatt, women ' s sports editor; Hugh Bailey, art edi- tor; Carl Seldomridge, business manager; Janey Robinette, circulation co-manager; Harry Smith, photography editor. 106 THE PINNACLE u Through its columns the PINNACLE seeks to keep the student body and the college faculty informed of happenings on the campus. The big problem is usually finan- ces, but somehow things have always man- aged to come out in the end. Throughout the year 1955-56 the PINNACLE has kept a hand on the pulse of the campus, and felt it throbbing. Above: Bob Bryan, the PINNACLE ' S financial man- ager, tells Editor John Leeson, We can ' t print more than we can pay for. John replies, But Lincoln Hall just burned down. Can ' t we have a special issue? Below: The PINNACLE Editorial Board at its usual Monday night meeting on Tuesday - — Bobby Forbes, news co-editor; Palmer Wells, advertising manager; Mary Ellen Yates, feature editor; John Leeson, edi- tor-in-chief; Morcella Webb, news co-editor; Ed Ford, sports editor; J. C. Blanton, associate editor. 107 First Row: Jean Brown, Phyllis Brown, Lillian Goins, Keith Parker. Second Row: Betty Morrison, Nancy Lowe, Joann Overton, Pat Parker. Third Row: Dr. Frank Gailey, James Hill, Hugh Bailey, Betty Su- therland. OUTI NG CLUB The Outing Club seeks to further the understanding and enjoyment of nature. Scheduled meetings are educa- tional or entertaining on the subjects of natural history, hik- ing, or camping. Hikes are taken to study birds, archae- ology, geology, botany, photography, speleology, and moun- tain climbing. Social outings are also held. MEDICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Medical Science Club is founded on the principle that we want to learn more about the medical field and how we in our future vocations can help make a better tomorrow for us and our fellowmen. We learn about these things through movies, noted speakers, and panel discussions. First Row: Lettie Biggerstaff, Norris Biggerstaff, Mary Ellen Meece, Roger Meece. Second Row: Jack Lewis, Shirley Smith, Ellen Parker, Ben Stur- gill, Ralph Coleman, Allen Corbin, Edwin Norris. Third Row: Betty Reed, Ed Morgan, Lynn Lewallen, Jimmy Bailey, Jimmy Wright, Earnest McCon- nell, Harold Ringley. Fourth Row: Frank Buck, Don Atkins, Milladean Mull, Bill Good, Malcolm Harris, Jim Burton, Jean Brown, Roger Barber. Fifth Row: Sammy Bryant, Sam Grider, Gay Grider, Mary Jean Garner, Phillip Caudill, Mr. Julian Capps, Mr. Seth Gilkerson, Bobby Kidd. 108 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Receiving this honor for the 1956 class are: First Row: John W. Lee- son, Charles Counts, Frankie Brannon, Hilda Schmidt, Jo Ann Overton, David Parry. Second Row: Ben Sturgill, Milton Boyce, David Zook, Peter Whitis, Rubynelle Waldrop, Connie Willard, Sally Tappan, Darrell Crase, Jack D. Lewis, Wayne Spiggle. Third Row: Carl Seldomridae, Yaw Manu, Hugh A. Bailey. Each year Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty Members select Berea ' s quota of nineteen for the publication Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 109 HOMECOMING QUEEN We remember Homecoming in 1955 at Berea. We remember those faces of return- ing grads and those fabulous Dormitory Decorations. But most of all we remember Berea ' s FIRST Homecoming Queen. We salute you, Doris Ann Hardin, Freshman from James Hall. Miss Doris Ann Hardin Below ore the lovely Homecoming Queen candidates chosen by their classes. Seated: Shirley Reed, Junior; Jean Martin, Sophomore; Betty Reed, Senior. Standing: Ruth Neely, Junior; Jo Neely, Freshman; Anna Fay Lecky, Sophomore; Doris Ann Hardin, Freshman; Margaret Bevins, Senior. t y 19 « | V - — First Row: Julia VBorkerJjfcrbora Toy, Erma Jo Reedy. Second Rovd: Ren 5SB ow, Margaret- Bevins, Norma Tuller. Third Row: l$ris Hyntt, Betty Reed, Frankie Brannon. Above: Community Concert Board of Directors Miss Gladys Jameson, Mr. Rolf Hovey, Mrs. Bryden Grainger, Mr. Ted Cronk, Mrs. Ebba Mattson. THE BEREA COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION The city of Berea two years ago inaugu- rated a Community Concert Association in order that the finest music could be heard in our community, performed by some of the world ' s finest artists. Berea College was interested in like objectives and allied itself with the community to promote the enterprise by underwriting the student memberships. The Association has thus far organized the concert-goers and presented: Eugene Conley and Theodore Uppman, Metropoli- tan Opera stars; Natalie Ryshna and Jean Casadesus, concert pianists; the St. Louis Sinfonietta and the Longines Symphonette, as well as a harp quintet and the dance humorist, Jarnac. The student body has just begun to know the delight of live music presented as a winter series, and to delight in meeting the artists who present it. Below: The Angelaires, a harp quintette, presented by the Community Concert Associa- tion. 112 ACTIVITIES ROUND THE CLOCK The candid camera catches the Berea campus in many of its varied activities. F V 1 113 MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION 4W M LM IS BEREA covwehtio p STEVEN :oNV f S ,OK ' THr ONLY Hop e A . 0u M N HfcRWVA FROM Above: THE PLANNING COMMITTEE Colleen Snapp, Grace Gouge, Carleen Hemric, Hal lie Price, Bill Lee, J. C. Blanton, David Parry, and David Zook. Every four years, in the year of the presidential nomination, it has been a tradition to have a mock political convention. This year ' s activity was a mythical conception of what might happen to the Democratic National Rally. It was one of the most outstanding activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Association this year. Highlights included nationally known poli- ticians, bands, parades, and gala gatherings. 115 BEREA RECIPE rain black umbrellas sack suppers bicycles dog(s) beards? lines 118 119 POST OFFICE What about these people who spend a large part of their college career peering through little numbered boxes? 120 121 STI LL PASSI NG ' -V 126 H H M EVERYBODY ' S GOT TO DO IT VtfiXet 5- Bereans are active in all sports. There ore adequate buildings - one for men and one for young ladies - but a unity in spirit. A quick swim or an intramural game ... a Wednesday night dance or a thrilling basketball game . . . three cheers for the Mountaineers! BEREANS ARE ACTIVE IN ALL SPORTS 129 Above: Dorin Ann Hardin, Queen of Home- coming, 1956, helps give out awards to winning dorm decorations. The Homecoming Game saw Berea triumph over Rio Grande by a slim margin. Left to right: Vernon Conley, Joe Lake, Cor- dell Huff, Robert Atkinson, James Crase, ' Ir- vine Shanks, Darrell Crase, Jesse Amburgey, Gerald Tudor, John Stapleton, Delbert Combs, Coach Monarchy Wyatt. 130 BASKETBALL MOUNTAINEER ' S SEASON RECORD We They 64 LMU 78 60 RIO GRANDE 59 78 MILLIGAN 80 65 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 95 72 LMU 65 75 VILLA MADONNA 71 71 UNION 70 84 WILMINGTON 79 57 BELLARMINE 70 92 CENTRE 83 75 UNION 87 83 TRANSYLVANIA 73 75 GEORGETOWN 68 71 CENTRE 92 80 VILLA MADONNA 77 66 GEORGETOWN 81 87 BELLARMINE 82 72 TRANSYLVANIA KIAC TOURNAMENT bye first round 71 79 VILLA MADONNA 76 53 GEORGETOWN 71 WW m «a WBh iA a  ft P WV « l Berea ' s burly basketball coach C. H. (Monarchy) Wyatt started his eleventh season with only mediocre potentialities. Two of his all-KIAC regu- lars, Bill Masters and Don Ruggles, were lost at commencement. He would have to rely heavily on his ace forward Darrell Crase who captained the Mountaineers to the KIAC tournament crown the spring before, and his rangy pivotman, Irvine Shanks. Wyatt ' s two Iron Men, little Joe Lake and Gerald Tudor, at guards and Darrell ' s sophomore cousin, Jim Crase at the other forward, rounded out the vanguard of the 1955-56 Mountaineers. Despite disheartening early season losses and a weakness in the re- treat line the Mountaineers came on to play some brilliant ball, and they ended the season with a cheery 11-7 mark. 1955-56 was highlighted with a decisive victory over Georgetown and a new scoring record of 40 points in a single game by Darrell Crase against Villa Madonna Wyatt and Berea rooters were satisfied with another successful year. MOUNTAINEERS IN ACTION How high can that guy go? Goodness, I hope that ' s not two mo ' . 132 It is my time to shoot. Hey John! You are shooting with the wrong hand. 133 pv- 4 %p Tu ; T8_i ■ Mountaineer Managers, Howard Foley, Joe Neal, Bob Miller Landmark at Seabury - Joel Campbell Combs of tote box fame. 134 V • . o r KIAC 1956 A2r 2X£fftt t Right: Modern Dance on the basketball floor. 135 CHEERLEADERS These six loudmouths — and that ' s their job — have led Mountaineer yells this season. Standing: Harold Hack Owens, Marybelle McAfee, Russ McConnell, Marguerite Dyer, Jerry Brackett and in front Doris Ann Kirk. 136 ROLL MOUNTAINEERS ROLL! CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Nolan Stanley, Stewart Anderson, Charlie Bright, Larry Peercy. Second Row: Coach Robert Jones, Gwynn Campbell, Jim Colvard, Paul Claiborne, Charles Larew. 137 First Row: L. C. Case, Cecil Hatfield, David Hardwick, Powell Johnson, Gerald Jones, Glen Higgins, John Stapleton, Ralph Coleman, Luke Eldridge. Second Row: Harold Rice, Ralph Fort, Joe Lake, Benjamin Dunn, Roy Walters, Jr., Lester Winchester, Milton Boyce, Robert Judd, Miles Hayes. Third Row: Ray Rose, Jack Brown, J. C. Blanton,, Robert Gunkler, John Anderson, Stewart Anderson, Robert Peercy, Tommy Holladay, Darrell Crase. Fourth Row: Arnold Thurman, David Hart, Charles Larew, Irvine Shanks, James L. Powell, Charles Graham, Jr., Weldon Haddix, Mr. O. C. Gunkler. B CLUB The purpose of the B Club is to uphold the practices of clean sports- manship; create interest and encourage participation in athletics; and prac- tice the highest ideals of competition in athletics at Berea College. 138 SWIMMI NG First Row: Thad Mills, Carl Graham, Tommy Holla- day, Bob Culbertson. Second Row: Philip McClung, Tommy McCutchen, David Hart, Maurice Childs, Wesley Holsapple, Leonard Johnson. Third Row: Bob Dryman, Charles Timberlake, Bernard Mur- phy, W. C. Rose, Jim Brookshire, Coach 0. H. Gunkler. • s=. - - s rf s . SPLASH  1 ' ' 139 J Front Row: Charles Evans, Cecil Hatfield, Roy McCall, Wayne Arms, Don Forester, Bill Good. Sec- ond Row: Don Brown, Tommy McCutchen, Wesley Holsapple, Bill Wine, Jim Gaines. Third Row: Carl Seldomridge, Louis Godby, Paul Gibson, L. C. Case, Steve Harrell. I NTRAM U RALS The Intramural program is set up so that every man can participate regardless of ability or skill- The program is broad with a total of 10 dif- ferent sports: football, basketball, volleyball, cross country, track, tennis, horse shoes, swimming, ping pong, and handball. INTRAMURALS IN ACTION 141 WAA THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated: Ruth Neely, Secretary; Ruth Alley, Publicity Chairman; Wilda Sutherland, Program Chairman; Erma Jo Reedy, Pub- licity Chairman. Standing: Ruby Roten, Treasurer; Miss Marilyn Ziegler, Sponsor; Doris Ann Hyatt, President; Frances Reedy, Vice President, The purpose of the WAA is to promote interest and participation in the varied activities of the organization, and to encourage sportsmanlike con- duct and good fellowship. THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD First Row: Ruth Alley, Mary Roberts, Christine Greene, Jerry Puckett, Leota Wise, Dale Wilds, Jean Workman, Sara O ' Kelley. Second Row: Patricia Templeton, Gay Wise, Frances Reedy, Erma Joe Reedy, Carolyn Haynes, Edith Woods, Nancy Lowe. Third Row: Mary Washington, Billie Brown, Betty Musser, Ernestine Edwards, Doris Hyatt, Ruby Roten, Betty Sutherland. frm fc GOLF A new sport and hours of new fun. FALL ACTIVITIES HIKING A terrific climb, but who ' s tired? Those Pilgrims and Indians are still with us as these battle to a tie game. Note the feathers, buckles, cuffs, collars and paint. FIELD HOCKEY WINTER ACTIVITIES VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — ANNA SMITH Kneeling: Doris Ann Hyatt, Frances Reedy, Alice Sprinkle, Yvonnda Tunnell, Lena Williams, Patricia Parker, Barbara Toy. Sitting: Erma Jo Reedy, Carol Grizzle, Ruth York, Christine Green, Betty Suther- land. VOLLEYBALL BADMINTON With either their hands or a racket these girls are tops. SPRING ACTIVITIES Cupid couldn ' t out-shoot these students. MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club brings to the campus a greater understanding- of the body as a means of art and expression. The Modern Dance Club pre- sented through movement an interpretation of the music which man has produced throughout the world during the Ages. 145 ROY N WALTERS, DSlKof th« Efcfetotion School The high schoc A flag raised i of course — a the prom at Wo yes, but many m rip, rah! rah! — innocently, fean Walters — dispersement, ■? Si ?® % ; L- ir jiV v 5 ' r rjp V - - _«.- v ' Tj m m t ttaeP m %. . m LILLIAN McGUIRE Secretary of Foundation School ETHEL B. HALL Dean of Foundation Women 148 FACULTY 0. F. Boes Florence Brooks Lucille Cooper James Grossman Carl Hanley Arthur A. Jersild E. W. Kindell Warren Lambert Dorothy Landrum Martha McDovett Gladys Parrish Ann Pugsley Mrs. Pat Wear Timothy Whitehead Alice G. Wilson Grace Wilson 149 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Laura Bowles, Robert Early, Romelle Brucker, Sam Huskis- son CHIMES STAFF Seated: Eleanor Coffey, Janet Ison, Ed McClana- han, Editor, Wilma Baker. Standing: Shirley Allen, Dean Roy N. Walters, Faculty Advisor, Tony Os- borne. LION STAFF Seated: Joyce Sheaperd, .Rosemary Evans, Wilma Baker, Ruth Biggerstaff, Editor, Ed McClanahan, Fredda Haithcoat, Shirley Allen. Standing: Barbara Cook, Hosea Lee Sparks, Maureen Osolnik, Janet Ison, Ellen Stubblefield, Patty Adams, Eleanor Coffey, Laura Bowles, Lee Thacker, Mrs. Pat Wear, Faculty Advisor. FOUNDATION SENIORS Shirley Allen Shirley Arnold Norma Baker Wilma Baker Ruth Biggerstaff Laura Bowles Ronald Boyles Hulene Bramlett Romelle Brucker Ed Clifton Betty Cloyd Klena Conley 151 FOUNDATION SENIORS Barbara Cook Eleanor Coffey Jackie Edwards Gilbert Estridge Carole Ferrell Gladys Farley Judy Foster Michaela Gabbard Gordon Lewis Fredda Haithcoat Lloyd Hawthorne Preston Hill 152 FOUNDATION SENIORS Wilsie Hunt Sam Huskisson Janet Ison Eugene Kilgore Madeline Madden Delores McClellan Joyce Monroe Callie Moore Lurline Newbolt Rex Payne Thelma Ponder Connie Radford 153 FOUNDATION SENIORS James Roark Jomes Rose Kathy Sanborne Kathy Sands Renate Schwarz Genie Shanklin Jean Shephard Robert Shephard Jeanniene Turner Rhonda Watson Charles Williams Betty Lou Wriston 154 Seated: Margueritte Hall, Joy Lewis, Gerema Kilgore. Standing: Gwynne Norman, Ed Pullins, Ellen Stubble- field. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FOUNDATION JUNIORS Ernest Allen Bruce Blair Carl Clark Shirley Cole Richard Downs Donna Sue Elswick Kenneth Griffith Terry Hile Rush Hoskins Wilma Hoskins Gerema Kilgore Joy Lewis Sue Miniard Ruth Mitchell Carolyn Noplis Gwynne Norman Lou Parke Edward Pullins Edward B. Scrivner Joyce Shepard John Stephenson Ellen Stubblefield Lee Thacker William Wollace 155 SOPHS F R O S H First row: Richard McCuiston, John Jones, James Ponder, Mollie Pennington, Lou Prater, Lucille Presnell, Baxter Presnell, Jake Redmond, Gayle Ray, Patricia Robinson, Shelby Rose, Freddie Sandlin. Second row: Vyron Sue Saylor, Ruby Singleton, Jean Lamb, Eva Lane, Marie Lawless, William Kirk, Phillip Lowe, Nancy Lutes, Fay Mays, Maureen Osolnik, Greta Lewis, Ann Mason. Third row: Opsie Richie, Ina Fay Ruth, Betty Roberts, Pearlie Farley, Mary Ham- mons, William Gill, Donald Fife, Connie Hastings, Kathryn Heaton, Mary Cox, Dan Kilgore, Helen Keith. Fourth row: George Viars, Judy Williamson, Robert Todd, Catherene Coldwell, Peggy Cole, Carl Campbell, Clarence Causey, Anna Sue Conley, Phyllis Champ, Douglas Hazelwood, Laura Crawford, Thomas Dunigan, Raymond Griffith, Rosemary Evans, Joyce Wainscott, Jack Saylor, Robert Mullins. Fifth row: William Strunk, Betty Standifer, Hosa Lee Sparks, Malinda Smith, Joe Shackelford, Keith Abney, Joe Allen, Gladys Anderkin, Mary Asher, Coleman Back, Shirley Baker, Vernon Baker, Drema Sue Bevins, Ralph Brock, Boonie Burton. First row: Gary Wehrle, John Ramey, Douglas Shackelford, Durand Shivers, Jean Sizemore, Vestie Sizemore, Sarah Whitmire, Naomi Smith, Tommy Smith, Thelma Walls, Dale Tester. Second row: Boneda Lovine, Donald Parsons, Ruby Ridings, David Collins, Baxter Presnell, Donald Purcell, Nia Col I is, Pauline Pennington, Elizabeth Sanborne, Phyllis Shephard. Third row: G. C. Coyle, Robbie Parsons, George Manning, Carol Mays, Gianna McClellan, W. G. McQueen, Ernest Miller, Geneva Morgan, Sharlin Mullins, Anita Oganecu, Peggy Parke, Ruby Lovins. Fourth row: Eugene Collins, Charles Fiske, Jeannine Giffin, Carol Gunkler, Re- becca Henderson, Edward Hensley, Jane Huff, Leonard Hughes, Leonard Hurley, Freda Lamb, Hazel Lawless. Fifth row: John Bailey, Wanda Bailey, Lettie Jean Baker, Mary Louise Baker, Darrell Baker, Dorothy Buckland, Sue Caldwell, Arville Bowling, Willis Caldwell, Edgar Cawood, Norman Childress, Paul Collins, Shirley Combs. FOUNDATION UNGRADED First row: Norma Jean Hoover, Thena Messer, Pa- tricia Ross, Esther Jackson, Ula Col lis, Julia Ellen Presnell, Judith Bevins. Second row: Grady Ward, Myrtle Back, Wealthy Stewart, Carrie Stewart, James Newton, Roy Stewart. Third row: Helen Bargo, Frank- lin Ponder, Robert Littrell, Colson Messer, Estil Mes- ser, Olen Stevens, Henry Hazel, David Warren. Below: Mrs. Lallarokh Ricketts reads the Christmas story to some of the Dixie House girls. FOUNDATION CHORUS Pianist: Betty Gene Hensley. First row: Jeanniene Turner, Jane Huff, John Bradley, Lee Thacker, Gary Wehrle, Hazel Lawless, Carol Gunk- ler, Klena Conley, Betty Standifer. Second row: Ann Wainscott, Marie Lawless, Sharlin Mullins, Durand Shivers, Bob Jenkins, Gordon Lewis, Ruby Turner, Phyllis Shepherd, Kath- ryn Heaton, Miss Lorraine Edwards. Third row: Joyce Wainscott, Jean Sizemore, Ina Fay Ruth, Bob Shep- herd, Owen Pennington, Leonard Hurley, James Rose, Ruby Ridings, Ermyntrude Cox, Jean Shepherd. THESPIANS Romelle Brucker, Janet Ison, Connie Radford. OUR TOWN Ed McClanahan and Connie Radford who had leading roles in the Thespian production of Thornton Wilder ' s OUR TOWN pause a moment before rehearsal to view a poster. The play was presented on February 24 and 25 and was di- rected by Mrs. Louise Scrivner. Hl-Y The Hi-Y is the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion for high school boys. It offers a means o f wholesome and creative ex- pression to all who seek to grow physically, mentally, and spiritually. A variety of programs and projects en- able those who plan and participate to find the Christian life rich and meaningful. First row: Mr. Carl Hanley, James Coffey, Lee Thacker, Bob Jenkins, John Bradley, Palmer Fields. Sec- ond row: Mr. Arthur Jersild, Owen Pennington, William Wallace, Jake Redmond, James Newton, DeWitr VanArsdale, Carl Loin- hart. Third row: Ed McClanahan, Freddie Sandlin, Durand Shivers, Willie Caldwell, Phillip Lowe, Keith Abney, Clarence Causey. Y-TEENS Our Y-Teen goals are: To grow as a person; To grow in friendship with people of other races, religions, nation- alities; To grow in knowledge and love of God. First row: Lettie Jean Baker, Elizabeth Sandborne, Dorothy Buckland, Betty Adams, Gerema Kilgore, Margueritte Hall, Joyce Monroe, Betty Standifer. Second row: Lonnie McQueen, Ruth Mit- chell, Ruby Singleton, Vyron Say- lor, Marie Lawless, Sarah Whit- mire, Betty Cloyd, Thena Mes- ser, Dorothy Messer, Ruby Rid- ings. Third row: Miss Cooper, Re- becca Henderson, Sue Daugh- tery, Ellen Stubblefield, Janet Ison, Judy Williamson, Jean Lamb, Susan Miniard, Ina Fay Ruth, Jeannine Turner, Gwynne Norman, Shirley Cole, Kathryn Heaton. Fourth row: Joyce Shep- ard, Hazel Lawless, Mary Cox, Jeannine Giffin, Phyllis Shep- herd, Carole Ferrell, Ann Mason, Ruby Turner, Jackie Edwards, Freda Lamb, Jane Huff. LITTLE CHAPEL Students meditating in the Foun- dation Little Chapel BUSINESS CLUB The purpose of the busi- ness Club is to develop leadership, a better under- standing of opportunities for one in the business field, and to achieve a better un- derstanding of business and its relation to government and the private citizen. First row: Kathryn Sanborne, Gerema Kilgore, Gladys Farley, Betty Cloyd. Second row: Carl Clark, Carolyn Noplis, Ann Mason, Greta Lewis, Jean Lamb, Freda Lamb, Christine Cress. Third row: Jake Redmond, Joy Lewis, Ellen Stubblefield, Gwynne Norman, Shirley Cole, Ruby Singleton, Mr. Orville Boes. CHEERLEADERS Fredda Haithcoat, Connie Rad- ford, Shirley Allen, Carole Ferrell. B-CLUB The lettermen o Berea Foundation. First row: Sam Huskisson, Eddie Pullins, Rex Payne John Stephen- son, Dan Kilgore. Second row: James Hawthorne, Kenneth Grif- fith, Bruce Bla ; - ames Roark, Lloyd Hawthorne 160 J J L i- , I — Mi X s nc f 3 T aeV jM IY m 1 fr rf 1 rl m B It Ir ' i Mi T g WTJ — -u rM-jj- !. ! 1 M ||Wl r r First row: Dan Kilgore, Eugene Kilgore, Bruce Blair, Kenneth Griffith, Douglas Hazelwood, Charles Fiske, Ccach Robert Jones. Second row: Eddie Pullins, John Stephenson, Lloyd Hawthorne, Gallie Moore, Rex Payne, James Hawthorne, Don Taylor. BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Bob Jenkins, Carl Clark, Freddie Sandli Moore, Lee Thacker, Owen Pennington, Bruce Blair, Second row: Gallie Coach Robert Jones. CROSS TEAM COU NTRY tJJdJL %s l4£ 7V p«Jt WILDERNESS ROAD is a symphonic drama by the noted American playwright, Paul Green. It was presented for the first time in the summer of 1955 as a part of the Berea Col- lege centennial celebration. The sixty performances of its first season proved outstanding, and the show will open again this summer. Heading the production staff for WILDERNESS ROAD ' S first season was Dr. Sam Selden of the University of North Carolina. Berea ' s own Dr. Fred J. Parrott served as associate director. Costumes were designed by Dr Fairfax Proudfit Walkup of the University of Arizona. John Bonitz directed lighting, and the scenery was the work of James Riley. Both of these men are from the University of North Carolina. For the Berea student WILDERNESS ROAD serves as an opportunity for creative summer employment. In addition to work in and with the drama itself there are ?ther jobs such as leading tours and working in the spacious new din- ing rooms at Boone Tavern or at a hospitality center. Without doubt WILDERNESS ROAD has been one of the outstanding contributions of 1955-56 Berea. With rhis in mind, the 1956 CHIMES is ' nappy to present a special section of pictures and comment. WILDERNESS ROAD is presented in Indian Fort Theater which is located on the most westerly slopes of famous old Indian Fort Mountain. The theater itself is a beautiful structure blending gracefully with the heavily wooded country-side and with the theme of WILDERNESS ROAD. The hand- some stones used in the construction of the theater were taken from fences laid by slaves in Civil War days- Indian Fort Theater has excellent acous- tics; sounds can be heard clearly through- out the theater without electronic aids. The seating for nearly 1800 people is so ar- ranged that the action of the play is clearly visible from any seat in the theater. In short Indian Fort Theater is a delightful place. For not only can one see, hear, and enjoy a delightful and moving production, but he has that unmistakable feeling of be- ing in the out-of-doors. On performance nights the audience is called to the theater by the strains of music from the Baldwin organ. The organ plays an important role in setting the mood for the entire performance. The musical selec- tions of the play are taken from the folk music from the mountains and combined with old favorites from the Civil War era. jww , ; 3 ' : 3 i nfr 164 ■;. ' - ' : KSs TS, . X sx v :;: :« - ; S  §£( Mft S% ' i £ ;ii £S _ ffigfrj 1 A FEW MILES TO THE EAST OF HERE 165 The story of the play begins . . . A few miles to the east of here lay an iso- lated Kentucky Valley. The year was 1 858 The people of the community lived a life characteristic of the Kentucky hill country before the Civil War. They made their own quilts, had corn shuckings and folk dances for their neighbors and sometimes lost a brother or a son in a mountain feud. But for the most part they were a God-fearing community of neighbors who went to church regularly and sang such stirring old hymns as How Firm a Foundation. A KENTUCK ' THERE ARE TWO FREEMAN BROTHERS The two Freeman brothers, John and Davie, have been brought up by their widowed mother. Both boys are in love with Squire Sims ' daughter, Elsie. The contrast in the two Freeman brothers is an important one in the plot of the play. Davie ain ' t educated. He tends the farm for his widowed mother and buys pretty gifts for Elsie. When he joins the Confederate army he makes a handsome and dashing Southern lieutenant. Below: John and Elsie are seen in the opening scene of the play. John is an idealist who commits himself to a search for something men can guide by in the darkness. In an abandoned store he starts a school for the children of the community, mixing in ideas of freedom and equality with the three R ' s. With Elsie, John talks over his plans and his hopes. He. gives her books and when his school opens, Elsie is one of his first pupils. John ' s example makes Elsie want to be somebody. mm 168 Below: Come on folkses grab yore pardner and shake a leg, shouts Uncle Eph as he calls the sets for some mighty fancy square dancing that is always a hit with any WILDERNESS ROAD audience. Above: Davie is a favorite with the Sims family. Here he is seen as he gets ready to take Elsie to a corn shuckin ' . Davie has just brought Elsie a gift — a genuine cashmere shawl. The Civil War brews, and a runaway slave appeals to John for help. This touches off some smoldering differences. Squire Sims (in top hat) owns some slaves himself and intends to keep them. Isaac Miller (at John ' s right) is the leader of the opposing fac- tion. Davie and John also find themselves at cross purposes. L Tensions mount, and masked night riders terrify the commu- nity. John is visited by his school board and given an ulti- matum: Teach according to our instructions and rid the school of abolition influences. His answer: How can I? One night the school is destroyed, his books are burned qnd John is cruelly beaten. It is a bitter experience. TENSIONS The bloody war of brother against brother is on. Davie, whose loyalties are uncomplicated, has gone off to join General Bragg ' s southern army ■ . . as has Squire Sims ' older son, Henry. The younger son, Neill, brother to Elsie and student of John, loins the Union forces, over their protests. John stays home, sawing lumber to rebuild his school and to care for the war ' s casualties. One day Neill Sims is wounded and becomes a prisoner of Davie. Davie stands by with comfort and help . . Neill ' s leg is amputated, and in his de- lirium he calls for John. John comes and promises him the school will be rebuilt. John Freeman can no longer keep the peace. In a world of hysteria he travels a long wilderness road of the spirit, searching for direction Left: John You can ' t help me. Elsie O, you men — all of you — stubborn like God Almighty! And we poor women beoten and driven between you. All we can do is love you and cry, love you and pour out our tears. Act one, scene eight. 172 — JZSSSLLf JOHN FREEMAN TRAVELS A LONG WILDERNESS ROAD 173 Above: The Battle of Perryville is an astounding and phenomenal bit of staging for the outdoor theater. The movements are fast and con- vincing, breath taking and spectacular. Right: The burial of John Free- man is a sobering experience for the people of that Kentucky moun- tain community. Because of the timelessness in Paul Green ' s message any member of the audience will be convinced that it is a parable for modern times. Below: When John Freeman joins the Union forces there is a gay camp scene in the drama. The music brings lively dance steps to the tune of Eatin ' Goober Peas. THE LIGHT SHINETH IN DARKNESS John Freeman ' s fateful choice is that he will fight. Hoisting the Union flag in the Battle of Perryville, he is killed and falls, dying, into Davie ' s arms. The Civil War is to go on for two more bloody years, but John ' s funeral marks the turning point in the WILDER- NESS ROAD community. Reconciled through one man ' s personal character, the people come together in peace and pledge them- selves to carry on his dream. In a triumph that is greater than that of war, Neill Sims will continue John ' s work. Offstage the preacher ' s voice is heard re- peating the drama ' s opening passage: -i W y 4 WILDERNESS ROAD IS In a production with the magnitude of WILDERNESS ROAD there must be a well combined effort, of playwright, di- rector, actor, stage technician, and audi- ence. Left: Director Sam Selden is from the University of North Carolina and is di- rector of the famed Carolina Play- makers. Dr. Selden is the author of many books concerning the theater Bottom, left: Author Paul Green. Mr. Green has written WILDERNESS ROAD under a sort of playwright ' s compulsion, finding in Kentucky the makings of a parable for modern times. Because John Freeman ' s lifelong search is not ended, the drama is timely and compelling in terms of today ' s social problems. With- in the framework of entertainment Mr. Green brings his characters to face the magnificent choices which determine the calibre of individuals and the destiny of nations. 176 A COMBINED EFFORT Top, right: The stage technicians. Left is James Riley, Technical Director for WILDERNESS ROAD. During the winter months Riley teaches and designs sets for the Carolina Playmakers. Center, Dr. Fred J. Parrott, Associate Direc-. tor, is director of the Berea Play- ers and teaches speech and dra- matic arts at Berea College, Right, Stage Manager Dr. Jerome Hughes chats with Parrott and Riley before a production. Dr. Hughes is a teacher in the De- partment of English at Berea College. Center, right: The combined ef- forts are only realistic when the audience is satisfied. In this shot by the Courier Journal Chief Photographer Billy Davis we see a typical audience leaving Indian Fort Theater. The night is dark but as the crowd moves down the well lighted trail to the parking lot there is somehow that warm feeling of having witnessed a moving, stirring drama. Bottom, right: Student worker Frances Gabbard waits on cus- tomers in one of the gift shops connected with Indian Fort The- ater. Many Berea College stu- dents find opportunity for sum- mer employment in many of the varied phases of the show. 177 A dL H2J tZ € We remember Berea - its com- munity of neat houses and shady streets. We have made friends with the townspeople and appreciate their support in our college activity. For those other merchants and manufac- turers who service Berea Col- lege, The Chimes is also grate- ful. Advertisements make our book possible. ' ■ i?-iuL: top , ■Zmmw « l TpW ' v -.J ' THEY HAVE MADE OUR YEARBOOK POSSIBLE 179 PORTER MOORE DRUG COMPANY, INC. HOME OF THE BEREA MOUNTAINEERS WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET FOR THAT AFTERNOON COFFEE! ' See yourself in this picture? If you do, drop in for a free milkshake! 180 Paul Greens WlLPEMESS IfOAP A PARABLE FOR MODERN TIMES SECOND SEASON June 30 - September I, 1956 INDIAN FORT THEATER BEREA, KENTUCKY Compliments of FRIEND 181 GABBARD ' S RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eat CHESTNUT STREET BEREA, KENTUCKY We wish to congratulate the seniors of 1956 BEREA MOTOR COMPANY Chestnut Street Berea, Kentucky — YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER — Compliments of BEREA NATIONAL BANK Chestnut Street Berea Where Berea co-eds Shop for style and quality ' WADSWORTH APPAREL SHOP VARIETY MERCHANDISE BEREA 5c to $1.00 STORE CHESTNUT STREET BEREA, KENTUCKY Congratulations SCRUGGS AGENCY, INC. BEREA, KENTUCKY 182 Fruits - Vegetables Groceries - Meats Compliments of B B FOOD MARKET Self Service — Delivery Service Phones 21 and 191 Main Street Congratulations Seniors ALLEN ' S FLOWERS BEREA Sn ver urn FLOUR t SILVER MIST FLOWER BEST FOR BAKING BREAD, BISCUITS AND ALL PASTRY Compliments of DAVIDSON BROTHERS Wholesalers 183 ' Waiting for the Robert E. Lee Almost the end FACTORY • CONTRACTOR • MILL MINE MACHINERY SUPPLIES ERNEST EQUIPMENT SUPPLY COMPANY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 829 National Avenue Phones 3-2674 — 3-2675 N U - M A I D Table Grade Margarine Produced from the finest ingredients from American Farms in one of the most modern plants in the country THE MIAMI MARGARINE COMPANY CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 184 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1956 B E R E A RUBBER COMPANY BEREA, KENTUCKY Compliments Of H A R G E T T CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS 113 Walton Ave. Lexington 37, Ky. Phone 2-2992 185 V. C. GLASS CARPET CO. Incorporated 1004 W. Main St. JA. 2285 Floor Coverings Window Shades Venetian Blinds RUG CLEANING Congratulations and Best Wishes From L S AMERICA ' S FINEST PRESERVES — JELLIES PICKLES RELISH Since 1884 Lutz Schramm Pittsburgh, Pa. Best Wishes To BEREA ' S CLASS OF ' 56 LACQUER SPECIALTIES, I nc 249 Avenue P NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY EUREKA FIRE HOSE Division of United Stares Rubber Co. 1221 Stahlman Bldg. Nashville 3, Tenn. FIRE HOSE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT DOUGHNUT CORPORATION OF AMERICA 45 W. 36th Street NEW YORK 18, N. Y. 186 OUR SINCERE THANK YOU TO BEREA COLLEGE AND TO THE CHIMES COMMITTEE FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. WE HAVE TRULY ENJOYED OUR PART IN MAKING THE 1956 CHIMES AN AUTHENTIC RECORD OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AND SOCIAL PROGRESS J Zt A no o ® M A T T S O N STUDIO Short Street BEREA, KY. 187 BOONE TAVERN HOTEL The Berea College Hospitality Center ESTABLISHED 1902 BOOKER KINNAIRD Insurance Telephone WAbash 4131 LOUISVILLE, KY. 188 THE MENGEL COMPANY CORRUGATED BOX DIVISION FACTORIES at Louisville, Ky., Winston-Salem, N. C, New Brunswick, N. J., Nashville, Tenn., Fulton, N. Y. c N F 1 D E N C E Three generations of Southern motorists have bought with confidence at the Standard Oil sign . . . the sign of dependable products and extra service STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) 189 I i jg ' utiftat) Sjpralfl-ICrabrr {Published by ©i ij Herald LEXINGTON, KY. Serving Berea With WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PETE MARINO Distributor Irvine Street Richmond, Ky. 190 Land mark in action Close-up Parade Compliments Of B Y L E PA C K 1 N G C M P A N Y , 1 N C • DANVILLE, KY. Compliments Of THE L W c E B R : M P A THE N Y R S Best Wishes To ur Seniors B E R C E A CO REAM L L E E R Y G E BUTTER — 1 CHEESE PASTEURIZED MILK 191 THE JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 317-321 Sycamore Street — Cincinnati 2, Ohio CALORIC GAS RANGES — TOASTMASTER WATER HEATERS WESTINGHOUSE METERS — MOTORS — TRANSFORMERS — LAMPS LIGHTING EQUIPMENT FULTON FISH Incorporated MARKET FISH — OYSTERS AND SEA FOODS 104 W. Jefferson Street LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN SWEETS BEREA CAKES BEREA COLLEGE BAKERY and CANDY KITCHEN Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of Wm. GLENNY GLASS COMPANY Comprehensive Service in Glass Requirements 10-16 West Commerce Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 192 1 i islW • ■ k BEREA COLLEGE STORE Newly Remodeled for Better Service and More Efficiency Designed tor You Maintained for You 193 Work for the night is coming Transformation Hey, everybody ' s got somebody — almost Compliments Of A FRIEND HADDEN FILMS, INC. KENTUCKY ' S LEADING AUDIO VISUAL DEALER 422 W. Liberty Street Louisville 2, Kentucky AMERICO DAIRY SUPPLY CO. 610-618 E. Front Street CINCINNATI, OHIO LOUISVILLE BEDDING COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KY. Manufacturers of Fine Bedding for Over Sixty Years 194 THE MODERN PACKING CO. Gaskets and Packings for all purposes JOHN J. FERN 228 East Fifth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio SHOP AT BARKER ' S CLOTHING CENTER CLOTHES FOR THE SON AND HIS DAD WEST SHESTNUT STREET BEREA, KENTUCKY BEST WISHES FROM PARSONS ' ELECTRIC CHESTNUT STREET YOUR BEREA, KENTUCKY GENERAL A ELECTRIC DEALER the Dubois co. Manufacturers of Specialized Cleaning Materials 633 So. 5th St. Louisville, Ky. 195 Built and used by Bereans No slouches these modern Bereans Compliments Of T. A. FOLEY LUMBER CO., INC. PARIS, ILLINOIS Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS PAPER PACKAGE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. S COMPLETE WAREHOUSE STOCKS TEEL MILL and INDUSTRIAL I SUPPLIES | IlllllUIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllll!!lllll!lllffl|[[||||llllllllllllW TODD • DONIGAN COMPANY Since 1SSi 81 1 W. Main St. —Louisville 2, Ky.— JU-4-3161 Compliments of ORKIN EXTERMINATING COMPANY World ' s Largest Pest Control Co. Call 2-2933 205 N. Lime St. Lexington, Ky. 196 P.O. Box 791, Fort Worth, Texas COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR LEATHERCRAFT NATION ' S MOST PROFITABLE HOBBY! SPHAR COMPANY puritan field seeds Winchester, Kentucky Congratulations and . . . . . . Best Wishes to THE SENIORS OF BEREA COLLEGE DIXIE WAX PAPER COMPANY P.O. Box 2607 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE JOHN SEXTON CO. THE NATIONAL CHAIN WHOLESALE GROCERS P.O. Box 1677 PITTSBURGH 30, PA. Yes, we ' ve heard that one. 197 Compliments of BLANKE-BAER EXTRACT PRESERVING CO. 3224 South Kingshighway St. Louis 9, Missouri Manufacturers of Pure and Imitation Vanilla Flavors Extracts and Colors H. W. BAKER LINEN COMPANY 142 W. 4th Street New York City, New York HIGH QUALITY A«% WILLIAMS PRINTING CO.fl • BOOKS • CATALOGS • MAGAZINES • FOLDERS • FORMS . . . ANYTHING! TVdUam PRINTING COMPANY 417 Commerce St. Nashville 3, Tenn. Phone ALpine 6-7126 198 THE HANGOUT A PLACE TO RELAX AND HAVE FUN THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY BEST WISHES from TIADIMAII In Bottles McKINNEY-NEWMAN COMPANY wholesale distributors for Electrical Supplies - Apparatus - Appliances Lexington 21, Kentucky BEST WISHES TO BEREA ' S CLASS OF ' 55 LAQUER SPECIALTIES, INC. 249 Avenue P Newark 5, New Jersey 199 McCORD TODD CONTRACTORS Richmond Kentucky SENIORS BAKER ' S Little Mama extends SUNDRY STORE Best Wishes for the Future SO LONG — CLASS of ' 56 LITTLE MAMA ' S You have made Berea a better place Short Street — Berea in which to live — To see you again will be a pleasure. The favored spot for Bereans to meet, T P ' S to eat, and to chat. ART-CRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 705 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 200 rfs rara Mo unt ai „ ifc eauers CoWr %ii(ficrafts c V fa l?v) e d yKitci w Wn •i Mfflont California Packing Corporation Midwest Division Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indiana V W PUcc t 7Vvi6 ' 202 DOT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SERVING HOTELS AND INSTITUTIONS THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO— PHONE MA 0832 Hugh Campbell, Local Representative 1419 Richmond Road — Lexington, Ky. PHONE: LEX. 3-4085 ONE MATTRESS, OR A CARLOAD!!! Sleepy-Head mattresses are being used in most colleges throughout Kentucky, including Berea. The shipment pictured above is going to a school. Institutions buy these mattresses because they must have quality at lowest possible price. Remember this when you need bedding. See the grand selec- tion of mattresses and box springs at money-saving prices at Sleepy-Head House. Lexington 203 LEHMAN-ROBERTS COMPANY LEXINGTON, KY. Specialists In ASPHALT PAVING MATERIALS FOR STREETS, ROADS, PARKING LOTS, DRIVEWAYS 615 Citizens Bank Building Telephone 2-5646 Compliments Of CRANE CO EMMART ' S MAGNOLIA BRAND HAMS - BACON - SAUSAGE - BEEF PRODUCTS EMMART PACKING COMPANY LOUISVILLE,. KENTUCKY 204 MEMBER CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 56 I BEREA COLLEGE LAUNDRY XHl SuTW WASHABIES ■D LAUNDRt SERVIC Phone 262 CONGRATULATIONS LeMASTER ' S HARDWARE GROCERY BEREA KENTUCKY MAY THE CLASS OF 1956 be another strong stone in the foundation for building an even greater BEREA COLLEGE . . . CHURCHILL WEAVERS AND GIFT SHOP Berea Kentucky 205 CONGRATULATIONS — To the SENIORS SUBSCRIBERS THE PINNACLE STUDENT NEWSPAPER Box 1909 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 56 YOUNG ' S STORE Main Street Berea, Kentucky HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE BEST WISHES GENERAL FIBRE PRO DUCTS 206 Compliments Of BEREA DRY CLEANERS SHORT STREET BEREA KENTUCKY Nic Nac Foods, Inc. Lexington, Ky. BOB SMITH , gk ilpK COMPANY k Louisville Kentucky $r . ... 80 MILES FRESHER H U N TER-PEN N 1 NGTON FORD CO. YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR SALES SERVICE Phones 307-308 Berea, Ky. 207 TH E J. B. SCHRODER COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . NU-WAY CLEANERS Main Street Berea, Kentucky COME ON! IT ' S ONLY TWENTY AFTER. Compliments Of A FRIEND 208 Waiting for the Old Grads Prize winner PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Use: Lee Clay Well Lining Septic Tanks Grease Traps Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile See Your Local Building Material Dealer LEE CLAY PRODUCTS CO., INC CLEARFIELD, Rowan County, KENTUCKY THE E. T. SLIDER COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky Producers and Shippers of Washed and Screened SAND AND GRAVEL from the OHIO RIVER Plants: Louisville, Kentucky and New Albany, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO ' 56 SENIORS SIMON ADES SONS COMPANY Gilbert S. Ades Saul B. Ades 631 West Main Louisville 2, Ky. 209 THE 1956 CHIMES STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief Charles Counts Associate Editor Artricia Campbell Art Editor Hugh Bailey Photography Editor Harry Smith Sports Editors Doris Hyatt Arnold Thurman David Jones Business Manager Carl Seldom ridge Advertising Manager Dan Moore Circulation Managers laney Robinette Alice Sprinkle Staff Photographer J. B. Ward Foundation Editor Ed McClanahan College Administration Advisor Mr- Lawrence Bibbee Editorial Assistants: Rubynelle Waldrop, Bill Leach, Yvonda Tunnell, Faye Home, Fred Golder, Jerry Perry, David Zook, John Leeson. Advertising Staff: Bernard Davis, Rick Dingess, Margaret Bevins, Lester Win- chester, Anna Lou Abee. Staff: Jane Berrong, Mabel Herren, Sally Hitchcock, Marc Jarvis, Betty Pressley, Eugene Purcell, Jean Gibson, Norma Tuller, Jo Ann Overton, Myrna Lou Taylor, Christine Green, Mary Lou Battle, Janet Miller, Ruth Stillings, Carolyn Skeen, Dot Baskette, Colleen Snapp, Hilda Schmidt, Carolynne Fincher, Judy Graves, Shirley Douty, Miss Evelyn Montgomery, Lois Dych. Foundation Staff: Joyce Sheperd, Rosemary Evans, Wilma Baker, Shirley Allen, Tony Osborne. Photography Credits: The 1956 Chimes has been exceptionally fortunate in procuring the best available photographs of Berea activities. Since a year- book is a picture book it is impossible to identify the artist of every picture. The Class portraits are the work of Mattson Studio. Otherwise we are grate- ful for the excellent work of Warren Brunner, John Leeson, Billy Ed Wheeler, Earl Palmer, The Courier-Journal ' s Chief Photographer Billy Davis, Ben Welsh, Roy Walters, David Zook, and our own staff photographer J. B. Ward. Thanks to Miss Olga Lindquist and the Public Relations Office for special pictures and advice. 210 INDEX ADMINISTRATION AND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Allen, Julia F., 21, 85 Auvil, Virginia, 26, 103 Bibbee, Lawrence, 22, 106 Coffey, Mrs. Dorothy, 27 Connelly, Ervin, 27 Dean, James, 22 Evans, Wilson, 22, 103 Feltner, Faye, 26, 85, 86 Flannery, Lelia, 26 Gibson, Louise, 27 Kilbourne, Mrs. Maude, 27 Lazaruk, Lillie Margaret, 1 Ledford, Maude, 27 Morreim, Allen T., 22, 10 Orwig, James, 21, 84, 85 Risley, Eloise, 26, 103 Shumaker, Phyllis, 26 Shutt, Charles N., 22 Smith, Gladys, 26 Smith, Dean Louis, 21, Stewart, Charlotte, 27 Stoyer, Margaret, 26 Watts, Vernon, 27 Welsh, Benjamin, 27 Wiennga, Hilda, 27 Weidler, Dean Albert, FACULTY Aspnes, Agnes, 23 Bangson, John, 23, 96 Bobbitt, James, 23 Brooks, Eleanor. 23, 103 Brown, Henry, 23, 97 Buckland, Roscoe, 23, 100 Capps, Julian, 96, 108 Chin, Rockwood, 100, 103 Cooper, Clara C, 23, 98. 103 Cornett, Robert, 23, 84, 87, 101, 102, 103 DeGamboa, Ruth, 23, 99, 103 Edwards, Lorraine, 23 Faulkner, Maureen, 23 Franke, Margaret, 23, 89 Gailey, Frank, 23, 108 Gall, L. M., 23 Gibson, Florence, 76 Gibson, Bonnie, 88 Giffm, Roscoe, 23, 86, 101 Gilke son, Seth, 96, 108 Gleusonkomp, Jo Ann, 76 Goossen, J. Fred, 23, 89 Graham, Charles C, 23, 103 Gunkler, O. H., 138, 139 Hester, Donald, 23 Hogg, Ed, 23 Hopkins, Waring. 102 Hovey, Rolf, 23, 89 Hughes, Jerome, 24 Hull, Hershel H., 24. 96, 101 Keener, O. L., 24, 87 Kemp, Thomas, 24, 97 Kingman, Marian, 24, 104 Kreider, Thomas, 101 Lazaruk, William, 24 Levey, Gerritt, 24 Lincoln, Hazel, 24, 103 Ludium, Charlotte, 24, 99, 102 Macaulav, Minnie Maude, 24 Martin, Ira, 24, 103 Masters, Ervilla, 24, 104 Matthias, Virginia, 24, 94, 103 Menefee, Robert, 24, 103 Montgomery, Evelyn, 24, 103 Newbolt, William, 24, 103 Noll, Mrs Nell, 24 Noll, Waldemar, 24, 97, 103 Parrott, Fred, 24, 93 Porter, Klara, 24 Pross, Lester, 25, 103 Quarles, Mary Ann, 98 Roberts, Gilbert, 25, 95, 98 Robertson, D. B., 25 Ross, Gordon, 25, 30, 97, 102, i 03 Shed, Charles, 66, 85, 98 Simonson, Elesa, 76 Smith, Emilv Ann, 25, 103 Smith, Frank, 25, 94 Spillman, C. O.. 25, 103 Stolle,. Louise, 25, 85, 97, 98 Strickler, Tom, 97 Thomson, Herbert, 25, 86, 97, 99, 100 Tredennick, Dorothy, 25 Van Hook, J. O., 25, 102, 103 Wear, Pat, 25 Westfall, B. H., 25, 98 Wolford, Mrs. Opal, 25, 103, 104 Wolford, Feaster, 25, 103 Woods, Ruth, 25 Wray, Frank, 25, 101, 102 Wright, Theodore, 25, 98 Wyatt, Clarence, 130 Wylie, Martha, 76 Ziegler, Marilyn, 25, 142 COLLEGE Abbott, Janice Marie, 67 ABBOTT, NANCY, 31 Abee, Anna Lou, 67 Abies, James Walter, 56, 94, 98 Abu-Zayyad, Fuad 92, 102 Ackerman, Karen, 67, 86 Adams, Ava Joan, 67 ADAMS, SAMM1E, 77 Adams, Steva Karen, 67 Adkins, Robert, 61 Alderman, Shelby Jean, 67 Alexander, Joy Helen, 56 Alexander, Ruth Ann, 56, 87, 102 Allen, Jack, 67, 98 Alley, Ruth, 61, 99, 142 Alley, Patsy Sue, 80 ALVIS, JO ANN, 77 AMBURGEY, JESSE LEE: Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; History and Political Science 3, 4. 31, 100, 102, 130, 131 Anderson, Betty Jean, 67 Anderson, James C, 61 ANDERSON, JOHN: Ag, Union 2, 3. 4, 5; Track 4; B Club 4, 5; Outing Club 3. 31, 138 ANDERSON, STEWART: Ag. Union 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Cross-Country 5. 31, 137, 138 Angel, Lizzie Fay, 67 Armstrong, Edward, 61 ARMSTRONG, ELIZABETH: Student Council 2, 3; Junior Counsellor 3; 1955 CHIMES Editorial Board 4. 31 ASHCRAFT, RAYMOND: Medical Sci- ence Club 1, 2; Berea Players 1; Psy- chology Club 1; Outing Club 3; Sigma Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, In- framurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 31, 97 Atkins, Donald, 56 Atkins, Emel, 56 Atkins, Mary Ann, 56 Atkinson, Robert, 67, 130 AUSTIN, BETTY, 77 AUSTIN, DONALD, Ag. Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club 3, 4. 31, 104, 105 Austin, John Daniel, 61, 89, 94 AUXIER, KAY, 31 Ayers, Robert, 32 Baber, Larry, 61 Bach, Patsy Ruth, 56, 102 BAILEY, HUGH ADAIR: Berea Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Chimes Art Editor 4; Who ' s Who. 32, 93, 106, 108, 109 Bailey, Jimmy Lee, 61, 98, 108 Baird, Herbert Wallace, 96, 100 BAIRD, RACHEL JEAN: Harmonia 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; YWCA 4. 32, 100 Baker, Tipton, 97 Baker, Charles, 103 Baker, Phyllis Ann, 67 Baldwin, Helen, 56, 96. 98, 99 BALL, CORA KATHRYN, 77 Ball, Nancy, 56 Ballard, Joyce LaVonia, 56 Banks, Doris Jean, 80 Banks, Robert Henry Barber, Roger, 108 BARKER, JULIA AGNES, 32, 96, 104 Barlowe, Lawrence Harlen, 67 Barnett, Sylvia, 67 BARTON, LUTHER MARVIN: Eco- nomics and Business Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; FTA 2, 4; YMCA 1. 32, 103 BASKETTE, DOROTHY LOUISE: YWCA I, 2; Wallpaper Staff 1, 2; Pinnocle Staff 3; Business Club 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Psychology Club 1; FTA 4. 32, 103 BATTLE, MARY LOU: Harmonia 1, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; WAA 1; FTA 4; YWCA 1. 32 Baucom, Donald Calvin, 56, 104, 105 Bell, Jessie Irene 79 Bennett, Faye 56, 89 Bereznaia, Ksenija, 100 Berrong, Jane, 56, 89 Berry, Betty Joyce, 67 Bertram, Charles, 61, 91 Best, Billy, 61, 98 BETLER, JOYCE RAMONA: FTA 2, 3, 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; PAF 3; Harmonia 3. 33 BEVINS, MARGARET ANN: Home Ec Club 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club 4; WAA 1; Homecoming Court 4. 33, 104, 108, 110 Bevins, Mary Jane, 56, 89, 104 Bevms, Naomi Gail, 67, 89 BIDDIX, GEORGE EDWIN, 32 Biggerstaff, Letty, 56, 108 Biggerstaff, Morris Angle, 56, 95, 96, 108 BISHOFF, WILLIAM KEITH: Berea Players 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Economics and Business Club 2, 3, 4; Veteran Club 4. 33, 102, 103 Bishop, Loretta Aileen, 67 Blackburn, Harold Gene, 56 Blakey, Eulela Lyons, 67, 98, 99 Blakley, Konda Sue, 67 Blalock, Daniel, 67 Blankenship, Helen Delores, 80 Blanton, Jack C, 56, 85, 102, 107, 138 Boley, Anna Alice, 67 Boley, Nancy Lee, 67, 86 Bond, John, 56, 102 Bouton, Betty, 79 212 COLLEGE INDEX Bowlin, Peggy Sue, 67 BOWLING, DAVID SAMUEL, 33, 97 Bowling, Richard Kelley, 61, 89, 91 BOYCE, VIRGIL MILTON: Ag Union 3, 4; President, Men ' s Association 4. 33, 84, 85, 104, 105, 108, 109 Boyd, Den Cook, Jr., 61 Boyd, Margaret Nena, 61 8rackett, Jerry, 120, 136 Branam, Harold, 101 Brandenburg, J. C, 67, 98 BRANNON, FRANCES JOAN: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology 1; French 1; Tri- Beta 3, 4; Women ' s Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who. 33, 84, 85, 96, 108, 109 Brasel, Carolyn Jean, 93 Brashear, Doralyn, 79 Bright, Charles Theodore, 61, 137 BRITTAIN, CARL RICHARD: Psychol- ogy Club 1, 2, 3; History and Political Science Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Outing Club 3. 33, 102 Brockman, Joanne Carol, 61, 104 Brooks, Lois Jane, 67 Brookshire, Jimmy Lee, 89, 139 Brown, Betty jean, 67, 85, 86, 108 Brown, Betty Mae, 67, 85 Brown, Bilhe, 61, 142 BROWN, CHARLES ALFRED: YMCA 1; Math Club 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4. 33, 95, 97, 98 Brown, Don, 140 Brown, Eric, 61, 92, 93 BROWN, ELIZABETH: Berea Players 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2; FTA 3. 34, 93 BROWN, JEAN: WAA 1; FTA 4; Har- monia 4; Medical Science 4; Outing Club 4. 34, 108 BROWN, JACK: Psychology Club 1; Math Club 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 34, 96, 98 Brown, Phyllis, 108 BRUCE, BILLY: ACS 2, 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 2, 3; Math Club 1, 4. 34, 96, 98 BRUMBACK, JANE: Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 3, 4; Women ' s Council 4; YWCA 1. 34, 85, 104 BRUMMITT, JACK, 104, 105 Bryan, Rhcda Jean, 67, 98, 103 BRYAN, ROBERT: Pinnacle Staff 1; Business Club 2, Pi Gamma 3, 4. 34, 98, 107 Bryant, Sammy Ray, 56, 96, 108 Buchanan, Betty Lou, 61 Buck, Shannon, 67, 100 Buck, Walter Franklin, 56, 87, 108 Buckley, James, 56 Bullard, Ina Deanna, 67 Bumgardner, Cloyd Ottis, 56 Burdine, Olga Geraldean, 67 Burleson, Lela Josephine, 67, 88 BURNS, FORREST: ACS 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Psychology Club 1; Band 1; Radio Club 1. 34, 95, 96, 97, 98 Burton, James Samuel, 61, 88, 89, 108 Buster, Leila Christine, 56, 87 BYRD, BARBARA: Berea Players 4; Home Ec Club 3, 4; WAA 2, 3. 34 Byrd, Mary, 67, 99 Cabbage, Carolyn Ruth, 87 Cagle, Shirley Jean, 67, 99 Calhson, Samuel Bright, 103 Campbell, Artricia, 56, 86, 99, 102, 106 Campbell, Betty Lou, 67 Campbell, Gwyn, 61, 137 Campbell, Howard, 56, 91, 97 Campbell, Larry Campbell, Richard, 97, 98, 105 CAMPER, TOMMY: Track 3; Geology Society 3, 4; Pi Alpha 4; Veteran ' s Club 4. 35, 95, 97 Carter, Betty Jean, 67 Carter, David, 89 Carter, William Lawrence CASE, L. C, HI: Ag Union 1, 2, 4, Ag-Home Ec Club 4; B Club 4; Track 1, 2, 4. 35, 104, 105, 138, 139 Cass, Owen, 67, 98 Caudill, Doris, 104 Caudill, Harriet Anne, 61 Caudill, Philip Reed, 67, 108 Caudill, Wilma lleen, 61 Chambers, Elizabeth Penland, 67 Chastain, Charlotte Raye, 67 CHENG, HWEI-HSIEN: Life Service 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth Council 1, 2, 3; YMCA 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 1 , 2, 3; Berea Players 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Tn- Beta 4; Leadership Training Confer- ence 1, 2, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4: Honor Committee 3, 4; World Univer- sity Service 1, 2, 3, 4. 35, 87, 96, 102, 104 Childress, Ruth, 85, 101 Childs, Maurice Clark, 67, 139 Chitwaad, Thelma, 67 CHO, HARRY, 35, 101, 102 Choeng, Kim Kak, 86, 98, 100 CHU, IRENE, 35 Chung, Alice, 100 Claiborne, Paul, 56, 86, 104, 105, 137 CLARK, TOMMY: Royal Collegians 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Berea Players 2; In- tramurals 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Youth Council 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2: ACS 3, 4; SA Publication Committee 4; Harmonia Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 35, 95 Clarke, Charles Donald, 56, 97 Claycomb, Helen, 80 Cloyd, Jack, 67 Cole, Iris Mae, 68, 94 Coleman, Ralph, 56, 84, 86, 95, 96, ' 38 Colgan, Robert, 58, 95 Collier, Jo Anne, 79 Collier, Raymond, Jr., 86, 98, 99 Collins, Anne Faye, 80 Collins, Joyce, 68 COLLINS, MARJORIE: Country Dancers 3, 4; FTA 4; Berea Plovers 3, 4. 35, 94 Collins, Mary Annette, 68 Colvard, Carol, 61, 86, 98. 103 COLVARD, JUNE: Harmonia 3, 4. 35 Combs, Beulah, 68, 98, 100 Combs, Delbert, 68, 13, 131 COMPTON, JEAN: French Club 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4. 36, 102 COMPTON, MIRNEAL: YWCA 3; Eco- nomics and Business Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. 36 COMPTON, MYLES: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4- Ag-Home Ec Club 3, 4; Tn-Beta 4. 36, 98, 104, 105 COMSTOCK, STANLEY: Band 2, 3; Outing Club 1; Opinion Polling 4; In- tramurals; Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4. 36, 104 Conley, Doris, 68 Conley, Vernon, 130, 131 Connor, James Bert, 56 Cook, Janet, 56 Cook, Marilyn Virginia, 68, 86, 89 Cooke, Anne, 79 COOKE, JEWELL: Berea Players 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Student Lo- bor Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Choir 3; Modern Dance Club 2. 36 Cooper, Alan Dale, 56 Cooper, Robert, 68 CORBIN, ALLEN: ACS 2, 3, 4; Medi - cal Science Club 3, 4. 96, 108 Cornett, Martha Susan Cornett, Ollie Dean, 56, 97 Cornett, Sara Kincer, 56, 104 Cornette, Jan, 68, 101 CORNS, RAY: Psychology Club 1; His- tory and Political Science Club 2, 3; PAF 3; Life Service Club 1, 2; YMCA 1- Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2. 36, 102 COUCH, VIOLA, 77 COUNTS, CHARLES: Chimes Editor 4 Berea Players 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who YMCA 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Pinnacle Staff 2, 3; History and Po- litical Science Club 3, 4; Alpha Ps Omega 3, 4; Tau Delta Tau 2, 3, 4 36, 93, 99, 102, 106, 109 COX, NORMAN JERROLD: Pi Alpha 3, 4, Berea Geological Society 3, 4, 36, 95, 97 Cox, Vivian Lou, 68 Coyle, Frances Lyle, 68, 99 Crabfree, Janice, 68, 69 CRASE, DARRELL: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tn-Beta 4; Who ' s Who. 37, 96, 108, 109, 130, 131, 138 Crase, James, 61, 130, 131 Crawford, Margie, 68, 86 Critz, Rachel, 61 Crowley, Billie Jean, 68, 98 CULBERTSON, BEN: Berea Players 1: PAF 2; Swimming 2, 4; ACS 4: YMCA 2; Medical Science Club : Culley, Harold, 61 Dailey, William, 68 Daniels, Patsy Ann, 68 Darnell, James Otis, 56 Dash, Ray, 68 DAVENPORT, CORA JEREE: 37 Davenport, Fay, 61 DAVIS, BERNARD: Economics and Business Club 3, 4; Psychology Cub 1; Student Council 4; Treasurer of S.A. 4; 37, 84, 103. Davis, Clara, 61, 98 Davis, Florence, 61, 87 DAVIS, MARY JACQUELINE: FTA 3, 4 Pinnacle Staff 3; YMCA 2 ' WAA 4. 37 DAWSON, TOM: ACS 2, 3, 4 Pi Al- pha 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. 37 95 Dean, Roger Lee 61, 87 DEANE, DELLA, 77 Derting, Janet Miller, 61 DICK, JACK: ntramurals - 4 Math CIlo 1, 3, 4. 37 Dickson, Kay Reita, 56 Dickson, Reginald W., 56, 85 Dickson, Sheldon Parkes, 68 Dillingham, Marie Louise, 68 DIMSDALE, DOROTHY JEAN: Life Ser- vice 1; FTA 4; Harmonia Society 1, 4 ' YWCA 1, 2; House Council 2; Psychology Club 1. 37 Dingess, Paul Richard, 56, 97 Dingus, Dollie Wray, 68, 99 Disco, Joe, 105 Donnelly, Margaret Lvnn, 68 DOUTY, SHIRLEY JUNE: Chapel Choir 12 3 4- Harmonia 1, 4; YWCA 1; Business Ciub 4. 37, 89 DOW, RENEE GENEVIEVE: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Student Council 4. 38, 84 Dowdy, Robert Hedley, 68, 104 Drew, Marion Elizabeth, 56, 89 Drinnon, Herbert Lewis, 56 DRYMAN, ROBERT FRANCIS: ACA 12 3 4; Y Cabinet 1 - Berea Plovers 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4; WUS 2. 3 ' . 4; Tri Beta 3. 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Swimming 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Men ' s Council 4; In- tramural Council 1, 2, Intramural Di- rector 4. 38, 84, 85, 86. 96, 139 Duckworth. Jack Edward, 61 Duerson, George Leland, 61, 100 Dunawa-. Jasper, 68 Duncan Joyce Ann, 68 Dunn, Beniamin Ray, 56, 104, 138 Dupuv, Araminta, 68 Dych, Lois Virginia, 57. 102 Dych, Wilma May, 57, 86, 87, 100 Dyer, Vera Morquente, 61, 98, 120, 136 Earnhardt Edna Louise 6r :6 Echoff, Tom Nergaarc 2 I0( 102 Edwards Ava Lauan Err Edwards Emma 3 ' i 6E EDWARDS, MRS. FRANCES VAN SANT YWCA 1 ■ FTA Edwards, Ruth Ani Egan, Billy Zone. 57, 95 96 Eqqleton Carol Jovce 68 EISENHOUR, SNOWDEN LEMUEL: dent Courcil 1; Siama Pi 4 p, Mpha 3, 4: ACS 2; SAath - idei -hip Trc - I Committee ' 2, 3, 4- Ph. Kappa f J 213 COLLEGE INDEX Constitution Revisions Committee 1. 38, 97, 103 Elder, John Carlton, 61, 91 Eldridge, Luke, 95, 96, 138 ELKINS, BOBBY DEAN: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Harmonia Society 3, 4. 38, 89 Eller, Janet Lee, 68, 98 Ellis, Jeannine Faye, 61 Eppenstein, Sona Jean, 61, 84 Eplee, Mary Mullis, 79 Erwin, Jo Anne, 79 ESTES, DOT KENNON: WAA 2, 3; Harmonia 2, 3, Home Ec Club 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club 4. 104 Evans, Charles Ray, 102, 140 Evans, Lyda Jean, 61 Fairchild, Betty Allene, 68, 99 Feagan, Jack Waring, 85 Feagan, Jill Patricia, 61 Feltner, Wanda Jean, 57 Ferguson, Vivandean, 68 Fiechter, Tevis Annette, 61, 99 FINCHER, CAROLYNNE SUE: Tab 4; Psychology Club 3; Harmonia 1. 38 Fine, William Franklin, 68 Fish, Anita Lynn (Hurst), 57, 89 Flanery, Eunice May, 79 FLYNN, ARTHUR VERNON, JR., 38, 102 Foley, Harold Bam, 102, 134 FOLEY, MRS. THELMA HESS: Berea Players 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Royal Collegians 1, 2, 3. 39, 102 Forbes, Bobbie Forbes, Gladys Marie, 68 Forbes, John William III, 61, 89, 96, 106 Ford, Carl Edward, 61 Forester, Donald Wayne, 68, 85, 89 FORT, RALPH GRIGSBY: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Business and Economics 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Council 3; Cross Country 2. 39, 138 Foshee, Peggy Lee, 57 Fox, Donald Furman, 68, 89, 101 Fox, Joan Francine, 61, 101, 104 Francisco, Mary Kathleen, 68 Franklin, Janice Patricia, 62 Frazier, Bertha Edna, 57, 94 Frazier, Charlotte Anne, 68 Frye, Shirley Mae, 68 FULLER, GARLAND: Student Council 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4. 39, 84, 91, 98, 102 Gabbard, Eva Frances, 62 Gabbard, Greta, 62 Gabriel, Tom, 57, 89 GAINES, JAMES ROLAND: Pi Al- pha 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 4. 39, 95, 97, 140 Gaines, Nancy Elizabeth, 57 Galliher, Doris Ann, 57 Galloway, Joann, 57, 103 Garner, Mary Jean, 68, 108 Garrett, Martha Ann, 69, 84, 99 GARRETT, NEVIL: Basketball 2, 4; Track 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Assist- ant Foundation Coach 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. 68 Gassaway, Betty Jean, 57, 86 Gatliff, Jack, 96 Gentry, Frank Robert, 68 Gibbs, Roy Lonzo, 98 Gibson, Bessie Jean, 69 Gibson, Leo, 95 Gibson, Marcello, 79 Gibson, Paul Allen, 69, 140 GIBSON, SAMMY: Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Berea Players 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 3; Intramural, Cross Country, Manager, 2. 39 Gilbert, Caroll Hall, 62, 104 GILBREATH, EARL FRANKLIN: Sig- ma Beta Gamma. 39, 97 Gillenwater, David Lee, 62 Gillespie, David Young, 57, 98 Gillespie, Robert, 69 Gilliam, Penman Runyan, 62 Godbey, Louis Mack, 57, 97, 40 GODBY, SHIRLEY ANN, 39 Goforth, Alice, 57, 89 Goins, Lillian, 62, 108 GOLDER, FRED: Psychology 1; Har- monia 1, 2; Delta Phi Alpha 4; Labor 1, 2, 3, 4. 39 GOOCH, ANNA JEAN, 77, 102 Good, Willis Epperly, 69, 98, 108, 140 GOUGE, SARAH GRACE: Berea Players 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; History and Political Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; PAF 4. 39, 102 Gragg, Mary, 99 Graham, Charles, 138 Graham, Carl Thomas, 95, 96, 139 Graham, David Richard, 89 Grant, Marjorie, 100 Graves, Judy, 62 Graves, Ronnie, 57 GRAY, ELMER: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec Club 3, 4; Beta, Beta Beta 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. 40 Grayson, Jack, 62 Green, Barbara Lee, 69 Green, Jane, 87 Greene, Christine, 142 Greene, Virginia Ann, 69 GRIDER, SAM LEWIS: Psychology 1, 2; Chimes Staff 2; Medical Science Club 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta; Berea Players. 40 GRIDER, GAY: FTA 3, 4; Berea Play- ers 4; Psychology Club 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 40, 108 GRIZZLE, CAROL LITHA: Home Ec Club 3, 4; WAA 2, 3, 4. 40, 104, 144 GROGAN, JOYCE ANN: Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, WAA 2, 3. 40, 98 Grubb, Herbert Warren Guffey, Elizabeth Ann, 57, 103 Gunkler, Robert, 57, 102, 138, 139 Guthrie, Robert Garnett, 57, 103 Haddix, John Weldon, 62, 98, 138 Hager, Patricia Anne, 69 Hall, Daniel Evan, 69, 94 Hall, Mary Alice, 69 Hall, Mary Nell, 69 Hall, Mary Susan, 69 Hall, Patricia, 69, 87 HALL, WILMA JEAN, 40 Hallman, Martha Ann, 69 Hamilton Dolly Jean, 80 HAMILTON, HOPE RAE, 40 Hammer, Janet Elaine, 69 Hammond, James, 62 Hammond, Lois, 85 Hammons, Nora Smith, 62 Hammer, Carolita, 102 HAMPTON, ELIZABETH ANN, 77 Hance, Daniel Dudley, 69 Hanna, Douglas Powers, 62 Harberson, Harold Glenn, 62, 104 Hardin, Doris Jane, 69, 108, 110, 131 Hardwick, David, 96, 138 Hare, Vera Annette, 62 HARKLEROAD, LIONEL EUGENE: Har monia 3, 4; Swimming 1; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3, 4; B Club 4. 40 Harrill, James Thomas, 62, 104 Harrill, Steve Moore, 62, 140 Harris, Ernest Walter, 69 HARRIS, FAYE HORNE: YWCA 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; Berea Players 2, 3, 4; Eng- lish Club 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; FTA 4. 41, 99 HARRIS, JUDITH OPAL: Country Dancers 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players 3, 4; FTA 4. 41, 94 Harris, Malcolm Donovan, 69, 89, 97, 98, 108 Harris, Mary Katheryn, 57, 104, 105 Harris, Wesley Lowell, 104 Harrison, Shirley Ann, 62, 104 Hart, David Thompson, 62, 101, 138, 139 HARTH, KATHLEEN YVONNE: Eco- nomics and Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; House Council 3, 4. 41, 86 Harth, Shirley Joyce, 69 Hartsog, Clifford Ralph, 69 Harvey, Ellen Pennington, 57 Harvey, Toebertha Lucille, 79 Hatfield, Cecil Edward, 69, 138, 140 Hatfield, Eva Joan, 69 Hatmaker, Robert Delano, 57, 88 Hawkins, Donald Foster, 57 Hawkins, Rupert Samuel, 85 Hawkins, William Richard, 69 Hay, Mrs. James (Mavis Pepper), 69 Hayes, Irma Broxton, 69 Hayes, Julia Mae, 69, 86 HAYES, MILES OREN: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; B Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 41, 89, 97, 138 Hayes, Sidney Neil, 62 Haynes, Carolyn Ruth, 62, 142 Heatherly, Ann Lou, 62, 96 Helm, Mildred Louise, 69 Hemric, Carleen Amanda, 57, 84, 99 Henderson, Samuel David, 57 Hennessee, Mary Jane, 79 Henry, Frances Virginia, 69, 94 Hensley, Elisabeth Eugenia, 89 Hensley, Helen Louise, 57, 87 Herold, Lou Ann, 69, 98 HERREN, MABEL: Berea Players 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Psychology Club 1; Geology Club 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3. 41, 97 Hicks,. June Davis, 57 HIGGINS, DOROTHY, 41 Higgins, Edith, 57 Higgms, Glen, 38 HIGGINS, THELMA, 41 Higgins, Julian, 69 Hile, Sue, 80 HILL, JAMES HAROLD: Outing Club 3, 4, President 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Tn-Beta 4. 41, 96, 108 Hill, Lila JoAnn, 69, 99 Hinds, Delmas Dewitt, 69, 98 Hipp, Joseph Lee, 69, 89 Hipps, Richard, 57, 89 Hislope, Denver. 69 HITCHCOCK, SYLVIA ANNE: Berea Players 1, 3, 4; French Club 1, 3; Psychology 2, 3, 4; Sociology 3; YMCA 4; House Council 4; WAA 1, 2; FTA 2. 42 Hogan, John Wesley, 62, 98, 99 Holbrook, John, 52 Holbrook, Margaret, 105 Holcomb, Anna, 57, 103 Holcomb, Carrie, 57 HOLLADAY, THOMAS MELVIN: Pen- guin Club 1; Aquacade 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Math 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intra- mural football all star 3, 4. 42, 95, 97, 98, 138, 139 HOLLAND, BESSIE BELL: Cosmopoli- tan Club 3, 4; Berea Players 3, 4; Twenty Writers 3, 4; Speech Choir 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4. 42, 99, 101, 103 Holland. Lucille, 69 Holsapple, Wesley, 62, 139, 140 Holt, Ernie, 57 Hopkins, Clyde, 69 Howard, Grace, 80 Howard, Joan, 57 Hubble, Gerald, 57 Huddleston, James, 69 Hudson, Glen, 69, 84, 98, 101 Huff, Cordell, 130, 131 HUFFMAN, THOMAS: Country Dancers 2, 3, 4. 42, 94 Hughes, Leonard, 94 Hunsucker, Coy Kate, 57, 87, 99 Hunter, Stephen Morgan, 62, 134 Hutchins, Doris Ann, 69, 85, 87 Hutchins, Francis, 93, 101 Hutchins, Max, 69 HYATT, DORIS ANN: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics and Business Club 3, 4; CHIMES Staff 4; Psychology Club 1; French Club 1, 2. 42, 103, 106, 142, 144 Hyder, Barbara, 62, 99 Hyder, Joyce, 62 Hyler, Irvin, 69, 98 214 COLLEGE INDEX Hysinger, Lou, 57 Irwin, Joan, 79 ISON, EULA ELLINE: FTA 2, 4. 42, 87 Israel, James Ray, 69 Jacobs, Natalie Jane, 80 Jager, Bernd, 98, 100, 102 Jarvis, Shirley Mane, 70, 100 JARVIS, MARQUETTA: Harmonic 3, 4; Berea Players 1, 2, Psychology Club 1, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; House Council 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 4. 42 Jennings, Jean, 70 Johnson, Barbara, 62 Johnson, Cloyd Jennings Johnson, Leah Joyce, 70 Johnson, Leonard, 62, 139 Johnson, Patricia, 62 Johnson, Powell, 57, 138 Johnson, Shirley, 62 JONES, DAVID: YMCA 1, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, CHIMES Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. 41 JONES, GORDON: ACS 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Psychology Club 1. 42 Jones, Dean, 57 Jones, Evva Lee Watkins, 70, 85 JONES, GERALD, 43, 138 Jones, Herman, 70 Jones, Opal, 70 Jones, William Denver, 95 Judd, Robert, 62, 138 Judy, Marshall Justice, Peggy Pearl, 70 Justus, Kenneth Curthene, 70 Kang, Hi Woong, 100, 102 Karr, James Allen, 62 Kawakami, Seiko, 72, 86, 100 Kee, Alice Merle, 62 Keen, Rachel, 70, 98 KEETER, DOUGLAS: Baseball 2, 3, B Club. 43 Kelly, Lila Sue, 73 Kelly, Lillian Marer, 70, 89 Kemp, Edward Leon, 73 Kendnck, James Kemper, 62 KIDD, IRVINE HARVEY: Ag. Union 1, 2 3, 4; Veteran ' s Organization 4. 43 Kidd, Peggy Sue, 70 Kilbourne, Donald, 70 Kim, Do Yup, 72 KIM, KAK CHOONG: Opera Workshop 2 3 4; Harmonia Society 3, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3. 43, 88, 99, 100 KINCAID, BETTY: Harmonia 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Council 4; Modern Dance Club 3. 43, 85, 104 Kincaid, Shirley, 62, 104 Kinser, Betty Joan, 70 KIRK, DORIS ANN: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 4. 43, 120 Kirk, Fred, 89 Kirkland, Annette Strange, 62 Kirkland, Eugene, 62 Kitts, Richard, 70 Kort, Margaret, 100 Kulungian, Agnes, 57, 86, 100 Lake, Joe, 57, 130, 131, 138 Lake, Mabel, 57 Lamb, Irene, 62 LANDRUM, JOHN: Berea Players 1; Keyboard Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Government Committee 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Harmonia Society 1 , 3, 4. 43, 89, 101, 103 Lapalme, Albert, 70 LAREW, CHARLES: Ag Union 1, 2, 3 4 Ag-Home Ec. 3, 4; Psychology Club 3 4; B Club 3, 4; Berea Play- ers 2 Beta Beta Beta 4; Varsity Track 3 4- Cross Country 4. 44, 96, 104, 106, 137, 138 LASWELL, JUNE Lawson, Dee Reece, 70, 98 Leach, Barbara Leach, Rachel, 62 LEACH, WILLIAM M.: Harmonia 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Tn-Beta 3, 4; Twenty Writers 4; Pinnacle Staff 3, 4. 44 Lecky, Anna Faye, 110 LEDFORD, BARBARA JANE, 78 LEE, WILLIAM: YMCA 1, 2, 3; Y Council 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1,2, 4; PAF 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; SDA 1, 2, President 2; History and Political Science Club 3, 4, Men ' s Council 4; Student Association President 3. 44, 102 LEESON, JOHN: Berea Players 1, 2, 3 Tau Delta Tau 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; English Club 3, 4; Pinnacle 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. 44, 107, 109 Legg, Anna Lee, 62 Lemaster, Mary Elizabeth, 70 LeMASTER, RICHARD: Ag Union 1, 2 , 3, 4; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 44, 107 Lewallen, Lynn, 70 Lewis, Burnice, 57, 98 Lewis, Cedric Jackson Lewis, Imogene, 58, 104, 105 LEWIS, JACK DOUGLAS: Royal Colle- gians 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Medi- cal Science Club 4; Class President 4 30, 44, 91, 107, 109 Lloyd, Cluadella, 70 LONG, RUBY KATHRYN, 78 Looney, Merle, 70, 98 Lowe, Nancy Ann, 63, 107, 142 Lunsford, Peggy Jo, 70 Lusk, Thomas Raymond, 98 LUTZ, ROSE KATHRYN, 78 McAfee, Mary Isabelle, 63, 85, 104, 120, 136 McCall, Roy Heyward, Jr., 58 McCarthy, Lois Faye, 63, 99 McCarty, Beulah Lee, 80, 98 McCloud, Mabry Runyon, 80 McClung, Phillip, 139 McCollum, Lois Ann, 63 McCollum, Lowell, 63 McCollum, Peggy Ann, 63, 80 McConnell, Beechard C ., Jr., 70 McConnell, Floyd, 63, 107 McConnell, Russell Keith, 55, 58, 120, 136 McCool, James Alvis, 70 McCoy, Ruth Mae, 70 McCravy, Clay, 58, 86 McCutchen, William Thomas, 58, 139, 140 McDavid, Eleanor Gail, 58 McGaha, Erma, 86 McGLONE, OMER: Business and Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 4. 44 Mcintosh, Barbara Lee, 70 McKINLEY, EMMA F. McKINNEY, RUBY LUCILLE: Home Ec Club 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. Club 3, 4- Cosmopolitan Club 3; Berea Play- ers 3. 45 McLain, Barbara Dawn, 63, 87 McLain, Patsy, 70, 87 McLemore, Jimmy, 63 McMahan, Delores, 58, 86 McMillian, Michael, 63 Mahaffev, Wilma Gertrude, 63, 87 Maney, Kathryn Mae, 70 MANU, YAW: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; PAF 1,2, 3, 4- French Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 3 4- History and Political Sci- ence Club 3, 4. 45, 101, 109 MANUEL, RITA JEAN: Life Service 2, 3 4 YWCA 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3; Outing Club 2. 45, 87 MARR, MARY MARGARET Marsh, Franklin Hager, 63 Marshall, Clifton Hamilton, 58 Martin, Gwendolyn O., 70 Martin, Ida May, 58 Martin, Mary Jean, 110 Martin, James Reginald, 70. 79, 99 Massey, Audrey Kay, 63 Masters, James Robert, 63 Matthews, Nancy Susan, 70 May, Dorothy Evelyn, 39, 58, 89, 93 May, Joyce Dayle, 58 Meade, Carol Frances, 63 Meadows, Sylvia Jean, 63 Means, Lenora Fay, 70 Meece, Avery Rodger, 63, 108 MEECE, MARY ELLEN MESSER, 45, 200, 108 Meek, Devon Walter, 60, 63, 96, 98 Midkif, Bruce, 99 Miller, Bob, 63, 136 MILLER, GEORGE WOOTEN, 45 Miller, Jimmy Wayne, 63, 101 MILLER, PEARLIE, 78 Miller, Royce Brown, 63 Mills, Glenn Maxwell, 70 MILLS, THAD WESLEY, 45, 139 Mims, Bonnie Sue, 70 Minnix, Sylvia La Verne, 63 Miracle, Joetta, 63 Mitchell, Dorothy Lee MITCHELL, KENNETH ARNOLD: Berea Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Eco- nomics Club 1, 4; FTA 4; Cosmopoli- tan Club 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1; Pinnacle 3; Chimes 3. 45, 103 MOLES, PATRICIA JEAN, 45 Moneyham, Russell Everett, 58, 86, 103, 105 MOORE, ALICE SHOMO: YWCA 2, 3, 4; PAF 2, 3; Cosmopolitan 2, 3, 4; Psychology 1, FTA 2, 3, 4. 45 MOORE, BARBARA TINSLEY, 46 Moore, Cornelia Gwen, 58 MOORE, DANIEL FREDERICK: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Chimes 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager 4; Swimming Team 1, 2. 46, 104, 106 Moore, Helen Leona, 80 Moore, Allen, 63, 84 Moore, Lois, 63 Moore, Martha Louise, 70, 99 Moore, Myrthus Annette, 79 MOORE, EDNA ELOINE SUTTON, 46 MORELOCK, MARYRHEA: Berea Play- ers 1, 2; Psychology 1, 4; Sociology 2 3; Phi Gamma Mu 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4. 46, 103 Morgan, Bobby Joe Morgan, Ed, 63 Morgan, Edward Lee, 70, 96, 108 Morgan, Robert Max Morris, Bobby Leroy, 58, 93 Morris, Jean Ann, 70 Morris, Lillian Yvonne, 70 Morns, Margaret Wilma, 63 Morns, Patricia Ann, 70 Morris, Raymond Green, 70, 85, 91 Morns, Violette Maxme, 58, 89 Morrison, Betty Ruth Hannah, 58, 99, 104, 108 Morrison, Mary Lee, 63, 105 Moss, Kelly Gene, 63, 86 Mull, Eugene, 70, 99 Mull, Milladean, 71, 108 MULL, SHIRLEY IRENE, 78 Mullins, Imogene, 71 Mullins, Mary Mable Murphy, Bernard Duane, 98, 140 Musser Betty Ann Rodgers, 63, 142 MUSTARD, HARRY KEITH: Country Dancers 3, 4; Outing Club 3; Math Club 3, 4. 46, 94 NAKAMURA, CHOKO: Home Economics Club 3 A- Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4. 58, 100 Nanney, Yvonne L-, 58 NASH, HARRY DONALD: Harmonia 1 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3 ' 4 American Chemical Society 3, 4. 46, 95 Neal, Joe Grant, 58, 134 Neely, Josephine, 110 Neely, Ruth Barbara, 58, 87, 100, 110, 142 Nelson, Emory Arthur, 71 Nelson, Mary Elizabeth, 63, 89 NEWBOLT, WILLIAM BARLOW, 46, 89, 92 NICHOLS, RUTH JOYCE: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. Club 4; Harmonia 4. 46, 105 215 COLLEGE INDEX O ' Dell, Charles Robert, 58 O ' Kelley, Sara Joyce, 71, 99, 142 Oppeneer, Ruth Romayne, 63, 94 Osborne. Shirley Ann, 58 OSTEEN, MAZURI SYLVENE, 78 Osteen, Mitabell Monroe, 63, 96 Outlaw, Edna Earle, 55, 58 OVERTON, JOANNE: American Chemi- cal Society 2, 3, 4; Pinnacle Staff 2, 3; Berea Plovers 1 4 Outing Clut 4; Chimes Staff 4; Psychology Club I; Who ' s Who 4. 30, 46, 96, 107, 109 Owen, John Connie, 94, 103 Owens, Harold Maxwell, 63, 120, 136 Owens, Roland Wayne, 63 Page, William Dean, 58 PARKER, CELIA NOBLE: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 47, 89. Parker, Ellen Marie, 80, 107 Parker, Keith, 63, 70 Parker, Margaret, 57 PARKER, PATRICIA: Berea Players 2 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3 Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4 Outing Club 4, CYC 4; F T A 4; V.AA 1, 2. 47, 84, 87, 90, 96 107, 1 44 Parnsh, Gerald Eure ' , 58, 103 PARRY, DAVID EDWIN: Berea Players 1, 2, 3; Cosmopciitar, Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 4, Presiaent 3; YMCA 2 3, Secretary 3; Student Council 1 Judiciary Committee 1; Student Labor Committee 1, 2, 3; Honor Committee Chairman 3; Governor of State of Liberal Arts 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; President Stu- dent Association 4, Who ' s Who 4; Chairman Delegation (U.N.) to U. of Indiana 3. 47, 84, 99, 109 Parsons, Elva Jean, i Parsons, Gail Frances 71 PARVARESH, MANOOCHEHR, 100, 102 Pauck, Margaret Neele, 64 Peak, Emma Jean, 71, 99 PEERCY, LARRY PHILIP: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players i, 4; Public Affairs Forum 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Cross C untr Team 2, 3, 4, 5, Capt. 5; B Club 2, 3, 4, 5. 47 PEERCY, ROBERT L. JR.: B Club 3, 4, 5; Berea Plavers 4, Ag Union 1, 2; .PAF 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; YMCA 3. 47, 138 PENN1NGER, BILLY RAY, 97 Pennington, Dolores 63 Peppers, Joan, 58 PERKINS, BETTY: Cur.Tv Dancers 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2; FTA 3 4 Ag-Home Ec. 4; Home Econom:; 3, 47 Perry, Huey James, 63 Perry, Jerry Paul, 58, 84, 101 Peterson, Shirley Ruth, 63, 86 101 Phillips, Autumn Joy, 63, 66, 87 Philpot, Marvin, 71 Piercy, Betty Frances, 89 Piersall, Jerry Raymond, 66, 71 Plumley, Sonny Eugene, 7 PLUMMER, MARY ELLEN: Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3 4 Medical Science Club 3; Phi kcrpc- Phi 4; French Club 2, 3; WA I; Berea Players 2; Harmonia Women ' s Council 4. 47, 85, 96 POOLE, SHIRLEY JEAN, 1 . POTTER, LOIS JEAN, 78 Power, Paul Nelson, 92, 92, 99, 101, 105 Powell, James, 138 POWERS, JAMES WENDELL, 47 Powers, Sidney Harold, 71 Prater, Elaine Arden, 71 PRESSLEY, BERNICE BERYL: Chemical Society 3, 4; Berea Players 4. 48 PRESSLEY, 3ETTY JO: YWCA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Business 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4. 48, 99 Pressley, Edna Earle, 71, 99 PREWITT, GEORGE: Medical Science Club. 48 Price, Carolyn Jean, 66, 71, 99 Price, Charles Houston, 58 Price, Hollie, 58, 84, 86 Pruitt, Patsy Ann, 71, 89 Puckett, Jerry, 63 Puckett, Ruby Geraldine, 142 Purcell, James Eugene, 71 Rains, Bob, 89 Rakes, Sarah Kendalee, 71 Raley, Mary Ann, 58, 90 Ramey, John Carl, 63 Ramey, Mildred Louise, 63 Ramsey, Mary Helen, 99 Rasnake, Shirley Ann, 99 Reagan, Anne Janette, 80 Reavis, Cora Belle, 71 REECE, GWENDOLYN D. (Mrs. Don): Junior Counselor 3; Psychology Club 2 3 REED, BETTY CAROLEEN: Student Council 4; House President 3. 48, 84, 110 Reed, Shirley Sue, 88, 89, 110 REEDY, ERMA JO: Harmonia 1, 2, WAS 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Women ' s Council 4. 48, 85, 104, 142, 144 REEDY, MARTHA FRANCES: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4. 30, 48, 142, 144 Reesor, Janice Carol, 64, 89 Rice, Glenna Riffe, 72 RICE, HAROLD CLAYTON: Track 2; Cross Country 2; Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Aa-Home Ec. Club 3, 4: B Club 2, 3, 4; Life Service 1, 3; Psychology Club 2. 48, 104, 106 Rice, Juanita, 104, 105 RICHARDSON, BILLY KAY: Freshman Basketball 1; Berea Plavers 1, 2; Sigma Beta Gamma 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Spanish Club. 30, 48, 95, 97 Richen, Joseph Werner, 71, 99 Riddle, Winston A., 58, 104 Rider, Richard Harold, 89, 102 Ring, Leo Winston, II, 58, 95, 96 Ringly, Harold, 107 Rippey, Eleanor Frances, 71, 86 Risner, James Daniel, 71 Ritchie, Evelyn Lucille, 71, 99 Ritchie, Viola Delores, 64, 99 Roach, Carol Jean, 64, 99 ROACH, EDWIN LEE: Band 1, 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; PAF 2, Vice-President 3- History and Political Science 3; Pre-Ministenal Group 1 , 2, 3, 4; Wes- ley Foundation 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; CYC 2, President 3, 4. 49, 87 Roark, Barbara Ann, 71 Robbins, Tunis, Jr., 58 Roberts, Mary, 94 Roberts, Paul, 94 R obinette, lona Mae, 64, 86, 87, 103 ROBINETTE, JANEY S.: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Chimes Staff 4, Co-Circulation Manager and Typist 4; FTA 4; Business and Economics Club 2, 4. 49, 106 Robinson, Carson Nathaniel, 58, 97, 98 Robinson, Charles Allen, 71 ROBINSON, WILLIAM BURNIE: Sigma Beta Gamma 2 yrs.; Spanish Club 3 vrs. 49, 97, 98 ROSE, RAY WILSON: B Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, Business Club 4. 49, 138 Roten, Ruby Myrtle, 64, 98, 142 RUCKER, OSCAR, JR.: Geology Club 3, 4 Pi Alpha 3, 4. 49, 95, 97 Rucker, Ruth Ann, 64 Ruddle Nancy Margaret, 64 RUGGLES, DONALD RALPH: B Club 3 yrs.; Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 1 yr.; Ag-Home Ec. Club 2 yrs., treas. 1 yr.; Men ' s Association 1 yr Vice-President; Basketball 3 yrs.; Track 1 yr. 49, 85 RUNYON, NELL, 78 Salyers, Norma, 104 Salyers, Reba Joyce, 71, 104 SAMMONS, MARGARET MARR, 77, 78 Sampson, Mamie Evelyn, 71 Sanders, Barbara Gray, 64, 89 Saulmon, James Garland, 64 Sawyer, Shelby Jean, 71 Scerbo, Mary Angela, 64, 89 Scheffler, Fred Albert, Jr., 64 Scheiern, William Karl, 71, 98 SCHMIDT, HILDA ELIABETH: Berea Players 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. 49, 88, 92, 103, 109 Scott, Nancy Carolyn, 64, 103 Scudder, Frank, 102 Seaton, Wanda Marie, 71 SELDOMRIDGE, CARL LEWIS: Pinnacle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Chimes Staff 3, 4; Sec ' y. Class 2; Economics and Business Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Council 3; Intra- mural Council 3, 4; Psychology Club 1; Berea Players 1, 2; YMCA 2, 3. 49, 106, 109, 140 Sexton, Carol Annette, 71, 86 Shanks, lrv,n, 130, 131, 138 SHARP, DUELL B., 50 Shearer, Gene Martin, 71 Sheffield, Joyce Ann, 80 Sheffield, Norma Jean, 64, 105 SHELTON, PETE, JR., 50, 98 Shepherd, Charles Raymond, 64 Shepherd, Pauline Lillian, 60, 64 Shepherd, Robert Jackson, 64 Sheilds, Robert Carl, 71, 87 Shifflett, Veneda, 64, 86 SHIPMAN, RUTH ELAINE: Berea Players 3, 4; YWCA 3, Worship Chair- man 4; FTA 4; Life Service 3, 4, Danforth Devotional Chairman 4. 50, 86, 87, 100 Shook, Toby Ray, 64 Simmons, George Allen, 64 Simpkins, Betty Alice, 79 Sims, Ernestine, 71 Singleton, Larcenia Elizabeth, 64 SIPPLE, MARJORIE MAE: Berea Play- ers 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2 SISK, LEE ROY: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. Club 3, Secretary 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3. 50 Skean, Charles Thomas, 86. 98 SKEAN, JAMES DAN, 50, 96 Skeen, Carolyn, 58, 103 Slaven, Cedith, 79 Sluder, Gerald Miles, 58 SMART, ALTA CAROLYN: Berea Play- ers 4- Outlying work 3; FTA 4. 50 Smith, Arthur, Jr., 71 Smith, Ernest Harold, 64 Smith Eva Ann, 58, 86, 87, 102 SMITH, HARRY LEON: Harmonia 1 2, 3, 4; YMCA Social Chairman 3 Social Chairman Sophomore Class 2 Student Council 2; Business and Eco- nomics 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4. 103, 106 Smith, Jackson Darrell, 64, 97 Smith, James Franklin, 71 Smith, Mananna, 71 SMITH, MONROE: Sigma Beta Gam- ma 2, 3, 4. 50 Smith Paul Warren, 64, 100, 102 Smith, Shirley Ann, 71, 98, 1 10 Smithers, James Alfred, 71 Snapp, Ardle Woody, 64 Snapp, Colleen Moore, 58, 84, 101, 102 Snook, Helen Ruth, 58, 102 Snow, Noyce Lane, 71, 98 SNYDER, CAROLYN JOYCE: Psychol- ogy Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Berea Plavers 1 2; Business and Economics Club 3 4 Pinnacle Staff 2; YWCA 2; FTA ' 4. 50, 103 SOLOMON, PAT, 51 , Solomon, George Harold Souther, Frank, 104 SOUTHERLIN, SLOAN WHITMIRE: En- semble 1 ; Men ' s Octet 1 ; Chapel Choir 2, Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3 ' Berea Players 2, 4. 51 SPANSLER, DANIEL PATRICK: Psy- 216 COLLEGE INDEX chology Club; Pinnacle 2; Sigma Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha 4; Outing Club 2, 3; YMCA 3. 51, 95, 97 SPARKMAN, CINDA ALENE, 78 Spencer, Alice Jean, 58, 89 Spiggle, David Warner, 64, 96 SPIGGLE, WAYNE CAMPBELL, JR.: Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Psi Omega, YMCA (cabinet member); Christian Youth Council; Debate group; Oral Interpretation Group; Berea Players; Ag Union; Ag-Home Ec. Club; Judi- ciary Committee Chairman 4; Who ' s Who 4. 51, 86, 87, 93, 96, 101, 102, 104, 105, 109 Spivey, Raymond Franklin, 71 SPLAWN, THELMA IRENE: Berea Players 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Speech Choir 4. 51 SPRINKLE, ALICE ANN: Berea Players; Pinnacle Statf 3- YWCA 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Women ' s Council 4; Parliamentarian of Asso- ciation 4; Chimes Staff 4; History and Political Science Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. 51, 84, 102, 144 Stanley, Noland Chalmer, 64, 137 Stapleton, John Marion, 64, 130, 138 Steelman, Martha Fern, 71, 98 Stephens, Betty Louise, 64 Stephens, Billy A. Frances, 71 Stephens, Randall Logan, 64 STEPHENSON, ANITA FAYE, 78 STEPHENSON, JAMES PRICE: Berea Players 1; YMCA 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; American Chemi- cal Society 2. 51 Stewart, Mary Catherine, 72, 89, 98 Stillings, Ruth, 58, 103 STINES, SADIE MARIE, 78 Stone, Eunice Willena, 72, 85 STRONG, SAMUEL EDWARD: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4. 51 Stroud, Nina, 59 STURGILL, BENJAMIN CALEB: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonia Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 2; Phi Alpha 3, 4; Medical Science Club 3, 4. 52, 89, 108, 109 Sturgill. Rozella, 72 SUMPTER, MARTHA ALLEEN: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 3, 4, FTA 2, YWCA 1. 52, 89, 189 SURFACE, JERRELL JOE: Harmonia 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Life Service 1, 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Band 5; Psychology Club 1. 52 SUTHERLAND, BETTY: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Berea Players; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Harmonia 1; Psy- chology Club 1; Modern Dance Club 3, 4, 52, 96, 108, 142 SUTHERLAND, HUGH FERRAR: Berea Players 1; Psychology Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Country Dancers 4; Pin- nacle Staff 2, 3, 4, 94 Sutherland, Sylvia Elizabeth SUTHERLAND, WILDA O ' DELL: FTA 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, Harmonia 3, 4. 52, 142 Sutphin, Allen Lee, 64, 85 Sutton, Joseph Paul, Jr., 64, 86, 104 Tollman, Wiley Harrison TAPPAN, SALLY JO RHETTA: WAA 1, 2; Harmonia 4; Math Club 3, 4; Pi Alpha 3, 4; Women ' s Council 2, 3; Psychology Club 1. 53, 95, 98, 103, 109 Taylor, James Edward, 72 Taylor, Merry Margaret, 64 Taylor, Nina Mae, 59 TAYLOR, PATRICIA JEAN, 78 Taylor, Ralph Cadle, 72, 99 TEMPLETON, LILLIAN PATRICIA: Harmonia 3, 4; Psychology Club 1-4, Treasurer 3; Sociology Club 2, 3, So- cial Chairman 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA Beard 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA 4; PAF 4; Cosmopolitan 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Chapel Committee 3; Honor Committee 4; Modern Dance 2; Variety Women ' s Glee Club 1; Out- lying Work 1, 2, 3. 52, 100 Thomas, Denver Lee, 59 THOMAS, PHILIP MORRIS, 52 Thompson, Beverly, 72 THURMAN, ARNOLD PRESTON: Chimes Staff 4. 138 Thurston, Dolores Jacqueline, 64, 84 Tillery, Emily Mae, 72 Timberlake, Charles Edward, 59, 86, 102, 139 Todd, Ella Lois, 72 Tonne, Beverly Jane, 64 Torrence, June Ellen, 64 Torrence, Richard Henry, 72, 89 TOY, BARBARA LOU: Secretary of Class 4; Berea Players 2; Pinnacle Staff 3; FTA 1, 4; YWCA 1, 4; Out- ing Club 4; Medical Science Club 4; Tn Beta 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. 30, 53. 144, 196, 197 Toy, Billy Reynolds, 59, 97, 99 TRAYLOR, WILLIE JO, 89 Troutman, Agatha Sue, 80, 97 Truesdell, Wallace, 59, 101 Tucker, Cephas Blaine, 59 Tudor, Gerald, 130, 131 TULLER, NORMA SUE: YWCA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; Pinnacle Staff 2. 53 TUNNELL, YVONDA LOUISE: WAA 2, 3. 4; Life Service 1, 4; FTA 4; Har- monia Society 4; YWCA 4; Outlying Work 2; House Council 2, 3, 4; Chimes 4. 53, 100 TURNER, ANN SKIDMORE, 53, 102, 103 Turner, Shirley Jean , 64 Urjanis, Astra, 64 Vance, Loretta, 72 Vanhorn, Dorothy Sue, 59 VanSant, Joyce Louise, 59 Vinton, Allan Francis, Jr., 94, 105 Vinton, Lois Eleanor, 72 Vinyard, Daniel Thompson, 99 Waddell, James Alfred, 59 Wade, Nina Foley, 72 WALDROP, RUBYNELLE: YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Berea Players 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; CYC 4; Women ' s Council 3; Who ' s Who 4. 53, 86, 99, 109 Walker, Ann Clara, 59 Walker, Patricia Ann, 59, 85 Wall, Marvin, 59 Walters, Al, 64 Walters, Janece, 79 Walters, Roy N., Jr., 59, 138 Ward, Barbara Allen, 64, 99 Ward, Clifford Edgar, 72, 103 Ward, Edwina Madison, 64 WARD, JAMES BRITTON: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Chimes 4. 53 Ward, Larue, 72 Washington, Mory Elizabeth, 59 Waters, Clyde Alfred, Jr. WATKINS, ELIZABETH LOIS, 53 Watkins, Theodons Ann, 64 Watson, Rhonda, 100 Watson, Troy Lee, 72, 91, 98 Waycaster, Pansy Ruth, 72, 98 Webb, Marcella, 107 Welch, Paul Louis, 65 Wells, Palmer Donald, 72, 99, 107 Welting, Leon Albert, 65 Wesley, Norma Joy, 72 Whitaker, Alice Schofield, 72, 98 Whitaker, Kathenne Naomi, 59 Whitaker, Walter Elbert, Jr., 72, 89 WHITE, DONALD ROBERT, 53, 85, 101 WHITE, HARRY RUFF: Ag Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag-Home Ec. 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 4. 54, 96, 104, 105 White, Nola Mae, 80 Whiteaker, Howard Dean Whiteside, Wilma Maxine, 65 Whitis, David Munro, 72, 98 Whitis, Martha Noss (Mrs. P.), 79, 80 WHITIS, PETER ROOME, 54, 101, 108 Whitson, Theodore Clark, 72 Wightmon, Marjone Hope, 98 Wilborn, Margaret Maureen, 65, 104 Wilds, Cora Dale, 59, 60, 86, 142 Wilkerson, Mary Alice Wanda Wilkerson, Robert Willie, 59 WILLARD, CONSTANCE MARIE: Women ' s Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Jr. Counselor 3; Sociology Club 2, 3. 54, 85, 86, 87 109 WHIard, Shirley Sue, 59 Willard, Wilson Howard, 72, 98, 102 Williams, Avis Joanna, 65, 98, 99 Williams, Florence, 59, 100 WILLIAMS, HAZEL LOUISE (MRS. W), 78 WILLIAMS, LENA ELIZABETH: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Home Ec. Club 3, 4, 5; Ag-Home Ec. 4, 5; Harmonia Society 3, 4, 5. 54, 85, 104, 105, 144 Williams, Margaret Rose, 72 Williams, Maurice Morgan, 72 Williamson, Rhonda Carol, 72 Wilson, Frances Ann, 80 Wilson, Frances Irene, 79 Wilson, Joseph Michael, 59, 89 Wilson, Lois Elease, 72 Wilson, Martin Clarke, 72 Winchell, Janice Claire, 65, 98 Winchester, Lester, 55, 59, 89, 138 Wine, William Maxwell, 65, 140 Wines, Alma Christine, 72 WINSTON, DOROTHY LOUISE: Life Service 1; Harmonia 2; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4 (Treas- urer 4); Cosmopolitan Club 3; House Council 3. 54, 98 WISE, ELLEN GAY: Business Club 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. 54, 103, 142 Wise, Leota, 65, 142 Wisecup, Shirley, 59, 92 Wolford, Darrell, 97 Wolfe, Clara Nelle Wolfe, Jill, 59 Wolfe, Robert Henry, 59, 96, 104, 105 Wood, Edith Lavina, 65, 142 Woods, William Hugh, 72 Wooten; Barbara Lynn, 72 Word, Olive LaRue Workman, Sylvia Jean, 65, 142 Wratchford, Eugene Philip, 59, 86, 87, 102 Wright, Ballard Dayton, 66, 72, 89, 91, 98 Wright, Gene Corben, 66, 72, 89 Wright, Jimmy, 96, 98, 108 Wright, Muriel Allen, 72, 84 WRIGHT, PATRICIA HEREFORD: Chapel Choir 3, 4; Opera Workshop 3; FTA 4. 54, 89 Yates, Mary Ellen, 107 York, Ruth Augusta, 59, 144 Young, Margaret Joe, 72 Zachana, Basim John, 59, 72, 100, 102 Zachary, Iva Deane (Mrs), 72 Zoellers, Martha Alice, 87, 98 Zook, Elizabeth Jane, 86, 102 ZOOK, JAMES DAVID: Sigma Pi Sig- ma 3, 4, (President 4); Pi Alpha 3, 4 Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Harmonia 4 Berea Players 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 4 Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2; Men ' s Council 1; YMCA 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Pinnacle 3. 54, 89, 95, 97, 103, 109 FOUNDATION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Boes, O. F., 149, 160 Brooks, Florene, 149 Cooper, Lucille, 149, 159 Edwards, Loraine, 158 Grossman, James, 149 Hall, Ethel, 148 Hanley, Carl, 149, 159 Jersild, Arthur A., 149, 159 Jones, Robert, 137, 161 Kindell, E. W., 149 Lambert, Warren, 149 Landrum, Dorothy, 149 McDovett. Martha, 149 Parrish, Gladys, 149 Pugsley, Ann, 149 Ricketts, Lallarukh, 157 217 FOUNDATION INDEX Walters, Roy, 146, 150 Wear, Mrs. Pat, 149, 150 Whitehead, Timothy, 149 Wilson, Alice G., 149 Wilson, Grace, 149 FOUNDATION Abney, Keith Ray, 156, 159 Adams, Patty Jean, 159 Allen, Earnest, 155 Allen, Joe, 156 ALLEN, SHIRLEY A.: 150, 151; Chimes Staff 4; Foundation Chorus 1, 2; Lion Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Secretary of Class 3 Anderkin, Gladys Evelyn, 156 ARNOLD, SHIRLEY JEAN: 151; Y- Teens 3; Foundation Chorus 3; Berea Players 3 Asher, Mary Margaret, 156 Back, Coleen, 1 56 Bailey, Wanda, 156 Bailey, Lettee, 157 BAKER, NORMA: 131; Chorus 4 Baker, Vernon, 156 BAKER, WILMA L.: 150, 151; Foun- dation Chorus 3; Berea Players 3; Lion Staff 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4; Voca- tional Study 4; House Council 4 Bevins, Drema Sue, 156 Bevins, Judith, 157 BIGGERSTAFF, RUTH A.: 99, 150, 151; Harmonia 2, 3, 4; Keyboard Club 2, 3, 4; Foundation Chorus 1, 2, 3; Lion Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Foundation Maior 2, 3; Lion Editor 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Amencan Federation of Music 1 , 2 Blair, K. Bruce, 155, 160, 161 BOWLES, LAURA E.: 150, 151; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Harmonia 2, 3, 4; Lion Staff 2, 3, 4; Vice- President of Class 3; Social Chairman of Class 3; Secretary of Class 4 Bowling, Arthur, 156 BOYLES, RONALD Bradley, John, 157 BRAMLETT, MOVITA HULENE: 151; Y-Teens 3; Lion Staff 4 Brock, Ralph Roy, 156 BRUCKER, MARGARET ROMELLE: 151; Berea Players 3, 4; Thespians (Presi- dent) 4; Foundation Major 3, 4; Vice- President of Class 4 Buckland, Dorothy, 159 Burton, Bonnie, 156 Caldwell, Kathryn, 156 Caldwell, Sue, 156 Caldwell, Willie, 156, 159 Causey, Clarence, 156, 159 Childress, Norman Ethridge, 156 Clar, Carl Edward, 155, 160, 161 CLIFTON, ED ARNOLD: 151, Track Team 3; Foundation Chorus 3 CLOYD, BETTY PEARL: 151, 159, 160; Chorus 3; Y-Teens 4; Business Club 4; Berea Players 4 COFFEY, ELEANOR H.: 150, 152; Foundation Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Ameri- can Federation of Music 1, 2; Lion Staff 3, 4; Chimes Staff 4 Coffey, Jane, 159 Cole, Shirley, 155, 159, 160 Collins, Eugene, 156 Collins, Shirley, 156 Combs, Shirley, 156 CONLEY, KLENA FAY: 151, 158; Berea Players 2, 3; Foundation Chorus 3, 4; Lion Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Band 3 COOK, BARBARA A.: 150, 152; Y- Teens 1, 2; Business Club 3; Honor Roll 1; Lion Staff 4; Foundation Chor- us 1 , 2 Cox, Mary Frances, 156, 159 Crawford, Laura Alice, 1 56 Cress, Celia Christine, 160 Daughtery, Sue, 159 Downs, Richard A., 155 Dunigan, James Thomas, 156 EDWARDS, GERALDINE: 152, 159; Y- Teens 4; GAA 2; Business Club 1, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Merit Roll 1, 2; Christmas Program 4 Elswick, Donna Sue, 155 ESTRIDGE, FLOYD GILBERT, 152 Evans, Rose Mary, 150, 156 FARLEY, GLADYS: 152, 159; Judiciary Committee 3; Business Club 3, 4, (Secretary 4); Berea Players 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Girls Conference Com- mittee 3 Farley, Pearlie, 156 FERRELL, CAROLE LOUISE: 152; Cheer- leader 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 Fields, Palmer, 159 Fife, Don, 156 Fiske, Charles, 156, 161 FOSTER, JUDY, 152 GABBARD, MICHAELA: 152; Har- monia 3 Griffith, Kenneth D., 155, 160, 161 Gunkler, Carole, 156, 158 HAITHCOAT, FREDDA: 150, 152; Be- rea Players 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Y- Teens 3; Chorus 3; Recreation Com- mittee 4 Hall, Margueritte, 155, 159 Hastings, Connie Raye, 156 Hawthorne, James, 160 HAWTHORNE, LLOYD C, 152, 161 Hazelwood, Doug, 156, 161 Heaton, Kathryn, 156, 159 Henderson, Rebecca, 156, 158 Hensley, Betty, 158 Hinslev, Edward, 156 Hile, Terry L., 155 HILL, W. PRESTON: 152; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 2, 3 Hoskins, William Rush, 155 Hoskins, Wilma, 1 55 Hoover, Norman, 1 57 Huff, Jane, 159 Hughes, George Leonard, 156 HUNT, WILSIE MAE: 153; Berea Play- ers 1, 2 HUSKISSON, SAMUEL D.: 153; Track Team 2, 3; (Captain 3); Swimming Team 2; B Club 2, 3, 4; (President 3); President of Class 3, 4 ISON, JANET FAYE: 150, 153, 159; Thespians (Vice-President) 3, 4; Chorus 3; Y-Teens 3, 4, (President 4); Berea Players 3, 4; Foundation Maior 4; Chimes Staff 4; Lion Staff 3, 4; Merit Roll 3 Jenkins, Bob, 158, 161 Jones, John, 156 Keith, Helen Jean, 156 KILGORE, AUGUSTON EUGENE: 153, 161; Social Chairman 3; Basketball Team 3, 4; Business Club 4 Kilgore, Dan, 160 Kilgore, Gerema, 155, 159, 160 Lainhart, Carl, 159 Lamb, Freda, 160 Lamb, Jean, 159, 160 Lawless, Hazel, 158, 159 Lawless, Olzetta Marie, 158, 159 Lewis, Greta Jewelme, 159 Lewis, Gordon, 152, 158 Lewis, Joy Ann, 91, 157, 160 Littrell, Robert Lee, 157 Lowe, Phillip, 159 McCLANAHAN, CHARLES EDWIN: 150, 159- Lion Staff Editor 4; Chimes Foundation Editor 4; Hi-Y 4 McCLELLAN, DELORES E.: 153; Lion Staff 3 ' Berea Players 2, 3; Foundation Chorus 2 McClellan, Gianna, 156 McQueen, Lonnie, 1 59 Mason, Grace Ann, 159, 160 Messer, Colson, 1 57 Messer, Dorothy, 1 59 Messer, Thina, 157, 159 Miniard, Susan M., 155, 159 Mitchell, Shelia Ruth, 159 MONROE, JOYCE ADELL: 153, 161; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Judiciary Committee 3; Recreation Committee 2 Mullins, Sharlin, 158 NEWBOLT, S. LURLINE: 153; Founda- tion Chorus 1, 2; Country Dancers 2, 3, 4- College Major 3; Berea Players 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Chapel Com- mittee 4 Newton, James, 159 Noplis, Carolyn, 160 Oganecv, Anita, 152 Parke, Lou, 155 PAYNE, REX FORD, JR.: 153, 160, 161; Basketball Team 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3; B Club 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4); Judiciary Committee 4 Pennington, Owen, 159, 161 Ponder, Franklin, 157 PONDER, THELMA L.: 153; Y-Teens 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Presnell, Julia, 157 Pullins, Edward T., 160, 161 RADFORD, CONNIE S.: 153; Founda- tion Chorus 2, 3; Foundation Major 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Secretary of Class 1; Lion Staff 3; Thespians 3, 4 Redman, Jake, 159 Ridings, Ruby, 158, 159 ROARK, JAMES E.: 154, 160; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3; B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foundation Maior 4 ROSE, JAMES LAWRENCE: 91, 154, 156; Berea Players 3; Foundation Chorus 3, 4; Royal Collegians 3, 4; Student Council 4; Vocational Study 4; Merit Roll 3 Rose, Shelby, 91 Ross, Patricia, 157 Ruth, Ina Faye, 158, 159 Sanborne, Elizabeth, 159 SANBORNE, KATHRYN D.: 154, 160; Foundation Chorus 1, 2; Y-Teens 3; Business Club 4; Country Dancers 2, 3, 4 Sandlin, Freddie, 159, 161 SANDS, KATHRYN J.: 154; Berea Players 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1 Saylor, Jack, 156 Saylor, Byron Sue, 159 SCHWARZ, RENATE, 154 Shackelford, Joe M., 156 SHANKLIN, EUGENIA MAY: 154; Business Club 3, 4; Berea Players 3, 4; Y-Teens 3 Shepard, Betty Joyce, 158, 159 SHEPHERD, LAUREL JEAN: 154; Foundation Chorus 3, 4; Lion Staff 4; Y-Teens 3; Judiciary Committee 3; GAA 3 Shepherd, Phyllis 158, 159 SHEPHERD, ROBERT: 154; Foundation Chorus 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Foun- dation Major 4 Shivers, Durand, 159 Shriver, Ronald, 158 SIMONS, JUANITA M. Singleton, Ruby, 159, 160 Sizemore, Jean, 158 Sparks, Hosea Lee, 150, 156 Standifer, Betty, 158, 159 Stewart, Wealthy, 161 Stephenson, John W., 160 Stephenson, Joyce, 155 Stubblefield, Nancy E., 159, 160 Taylor, Don, 150, 155, 161 Thacker, Lee, 158, 159, 161 Todd, Robert Green, 155 TURNER, MARGARET JEANNIENE: 154 158, 159; Foundation Chorus 2, 3, 4, Aquacade 2; Y-Teens 4; GAA 2; College Band 2; Berea Players 3; Merit Roll 2 Turner, Ruby, 158 Viars, George William, 159 Wainscott, Joyce, 156, 158 Warren, David, 156 WATSON, RHONDA NELL: 154; Be- rea Players 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Cosmo- politan Club 4 Wehrle, Gary, 158 Whitmore, Sarah, 159 WILLIAMS, CHARLES, 154 Williamson, Judith Kay, 159 WRISTON, BETTY LUE, 154