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MMM&
OTtvU
JB
9HI
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IPBBS
Hutchins Library
of
Berea College
Berea, Kentucky
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/chimes193200bere
lEx IGibriH
THE STAFFO. O. Johnson
Editor
C. P. Allen
Business Manager
THE EDITORIAL STAFF
Ruth Goodman _. ._ Assistant Editor
Joanna Huff Assistant Business Manager
Myrna Canfield - _ Art Editor
Richard Kirby _ — Literary
Russell Moore _. ._ Athletic
Reba Kennedy _ __ Athletic
James Moler __ Photo
Dewey Combs Snapshot
Gus Thurman _ - Snapshot
Dorothy Lloyd _ — Feature
Edith Floyd _. — Jokes
Lyle Cary __ ._ Academy Representative
Tage Two
1932
THE CHIMES
1 9 3 2
PUBLISHED BY
THESENIOR CLASS
BEREA COLLEGEBerea, Kentucky
1932Page Three
OREJVORD
As the "Pioneers" of the past settled, estab-
lished themselves; then pressed further info
the wilderness, striving for knowledge and
higher ideals; jnsf so, yon will be borne
further away from the scene of your college
experiences as the yean pass. As you go,
new friendships uill be formed, but none
will be so sincere and lasting as those found
upon the campus and in the halls of your
Alma Mater. May memories of times gone
by and the desire to do your part in aiding
your fcllowman, be burned deeply in your
bear/ as yon turn the pages of this Yearbook.
P<W four
1932
College 378.7691 B487c 1932
Berea College Collegiate dept. Senior
class
Chimes.
CONTENTS
THE COLLEGE
SENIORS
UNDERCLASSMEN
ACTIVITIES
MUSIC
CAMPUS LIFE
ATHLETICS
THE ALUMNI
ACADEMY
ADVERTISING
1932 Pa& fivt
DEDICATEDTO THE MEMORY OF
JAMES ROOD ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Litt.D.
IN GRATITUDE FOR HIS SERVICE AND LOYALTY
TO BEREA AS SCHOLAR, HISTORIAN, TEACHER,
FRIEND. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, HE WALKED
AMONG US, SHARING WITH US THE GIFTS OF HIS
DISCIPLINED MIND AND OF HIS CHIVALROUS
MANHOOD. HE ASKED NO REWARD. WE GAVE
HIM OUR REVERENT REGARD. IN AFFECTION WE
CALLED HIM "DADDY BOB."
DIED APRIL IS, 1932
Page Seven
IN MEMORI AM
LOLA COOPERDIED FEBRUARY 12, 1932
A true pal, .1 loyal friend and .1 devoted
Christian girl. She has gone from our
campus, yet her influence will always live;
for she lived a life of noble principles and
high ideals.
/',w > litxhl
1932
O^r (Enllrgp
%
1932
1932
'
'
1932
1932
PRESIDENT WILLIAM I. IIUTCHINS
1932
DEAN T. A. HENDRICKS
With the increase in enrollment of the College there arises a need for organized per-
sonal contact. For this purpose the office of the Dean exists. At first the primary function
of the Dean was to enter into the lives of the students and to dispense moral and
intellectual advice. Later it became necessary to enforce the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the Administration and Faculty, therefore considering the Dean as the
disciplinarian.
Perhaps the greatest responsibility of the Dean at present is to reduce, or keep at a
minimum the number of college failures, especially among freshmen and sophomores.
With this also goes the responsibility of assigning men to dormitories, regard to health,
control of social and moral environment in cooperation with the Dean of Women, and
most of all he must assist in the solution of the problems peculiar to the individual
student.
In his many relations with the men of the campus it is always the intent of the Deanto give human rather than an official contact. No two problems are exactly alike, and ii
they were the diversity of human nature would not permit the solution of one to be
applicable to the other. Hence, the office of the Dean is a clinic where the peculiar
problems of the students are sympathetically considered. Some collegiate "campus phi-
losopher" has been led to say humorously that "when a man has learned less and less
about more and more until at last he knows nothing about everything he may become
Dean of Men."
1932?age Fifteen
DEAN MARY E. WELSH
Miss Welsh came to Berea in 1902 and began her work as teacher of Greek, Latin,
English Grammar and Bible. She counts it her greatest contribution to Berea that
through the long years of poverty and struggle, she was able to help build a "college in
the making." Those who know her as a teacher of Art, testify that she inspired them
with a love for the classics and a sense of beauty for the original. Miss Welsh became
Dean of College Women in 1918, serving in that capacity until her retirement this year.
It has been her great joy to see the college she loved and served for thirty years grow into
an institution of great influence. Many girls who know her and admire her as Dean, have
come away from an interview, conscious of having found a real "Friend." They have
had glimpses into the soul of a strong woman—all made for finer living. May memories
of happy relations with faculty and students go with her to her Boothbay home. She
can say with President Elliot, writing to a friend in his ripened years:
"Yet in our autumn- boughs unflown with spring
The evening thrushes sing."
Page Sixteen
1932
COLLEGE FACULTY
CHARLES E. l'AUCKGerman
VIRGINIA ENGLELibrary Science
CHARLES S. PRICEAgriculture
O. EDWIN OWEN
JULIAN H. CAPPSChemistry
WALDEMAR NOLLPhysics
MARGARET CHAPINFrench
LEE F. CRIPPENHistory and Political Science
CHARLOTTE LUDLUMLatin
W. GORDON ROSSBible
WILLIAM G. BURROUGHSGeology
LOUISE A. BLYMYERSpeech and Dramatics
OSCAR H. GUNKI I R
Physical Education
EMILY ANN SMITHEnglish
EUNICE M. TRUEHome Economics
JOHN \\". SATTLEREnglish
KEITH HOLLINGSWORTHEnglish
K. HELEN McKINSTRYDirector Physical Education tor Women
HELEN HORWEDELPhysical Education
GLADYS V. JAMESONMusic
DOROTHY HALLMusic
ESTHER VON BOCKERNMusic
ISABEL PERRYHome Economics
1932Pirgc Scicnteeil
COLLEGE FACULTY
[RA D. SHAWEducation
MAY B. SMITHEnglish
ALBERT G. WEIDLEREconomics
SAMUEL M. MAYEIELDGeology
WILLIAM H. "WALKERPhilosophy and Bible
ERNEST J. WEEKESEnglish
MYRTLE ELLIOTTHome Economics
JAMES WATT RAINEEnglish
ELIZABETH RICHARDSON'French
ALBERT J. CHIDESTEREducation
DONALD PUGSLEYMathematics
WILLIAM R. HUTCHERSONMathematics
I.-Wll S R. ROBERTSONHistory and Political Science
MARY E. WELSHArt and Greek
C. Q. WILLIAMSAgriculture
cloyd n. McAllisterPsychology
I. W. HATCHERSociology
ANNA L. PAYNEPre-school
RALPH RIGBYDirector Music Department
CILIA KYSELAMusic
MRS. BEN. T. WELSEIHome Economics
I RIM ZIEGLERPiano
HELEN H. DINGMANSocial Service
Page Eigh/ccn
1932
pntnra
CLYDE P. ALLENMARTIN, KY.
Major: History and Political Science
K.ppj Sigma; Business Manager ..I Chime.
WALTER J. ARRANTSJONESBORO, TENN.
Major: History ami Political Science
Alpha Zeta; Basketball. 1,2,3,4.
NORA BAKERPERRYV1LLE, KY.
Major: Education
Utile Dulce: Ed. Club. Sec: Baby Page No. 13.
MYRNA ETHEL CANFIELDBEREA, KY.
Major: Biology
Pi; Art i;j,u,r of Chimes: Delta Phi
ELLEN W. CLARKSONCINCINNATI, OHIO
Major: History and Political Science
Pi Epsilon P,; Dramatic Club; Glee Club: Basketball;YVCA.
CHARLES CLARKSONPICKAWAY, \\". YA.
Major: English
Udcrson Junior College 1,2; Phi Delta; YMCA.
MARGARET ELEANOR COCKSBl REA, KY.
Major: Ancient Languages
Pi Epsilon Pi: Orchestra; Classical Club; Valcdict.Senior ( I.1JS.
DEWEY COLLETTCRAB ORCHARD, KY.
Major: Philosophy and Bible
Phi Delta; German Club.
Page Twenty
1932
DEWEY THOMAS COMBSelktn, n. c.
Major: Economics
Kappa Sigma, V I'rcs. 4; YMCA, V. Pros. '.; Class
Pres. 2; Trick; Trench Club; Pearsons Hall Council,
Chimes Staff; Baby Page No. 19.
RUTH ELIZABETH CONGLETONTAYLORSVILLE, KY.
Major: English
FRANCES E. COOPERMAYWOOD, ILL.
Major: Ancient Languages
Utile Dulce; YWCA, Treas. 3. I'rcs. 4; H'AA, Pres.
French Club: (Jjssic.il Club; Baby Page No. 21.
IRVING W. CORELL "Kink"
PEARISBURG, VA.
Major: Biology
Alpha Zcra, Pres. 4; YMCA Cab. 2,3.
ANNA VIRGINIA COPELANDENGLEWOOD, TENN.
Major: History and Political Science
Pi Epsilon PI; Education Club; Dramatic Club; WAA.
IRA GLENMORE COTTONPAINT LICK, KY.
Major: History and Political Science
Kappa Sigma; Track- Education Club; French Club
ALICE LILLIAN COXMT. VERNON, KY.
Major: Education
Pi Epsilon P.; YWCA; Education Club. Pres. 4; BibvPage No. 15.
NINA BESS COXMT. VERNON, KY.
Major: English.
Pi Epsilon Pi; YWCA, Treas.; Glee Club: DrClub; Babv Page No. 8.
1932Va&c Twenty-one
THOMAS E. CROWEFOREST CITY. N. C.
Major: History and Political Science
Kippa S, c ma. Pres. 4; French Club; PI Gamma MuV. Pro. 4; Education Club.
ETHEL L. CUNNINGHAMMARLINGTON, \V. VA.
Major: Mathematics
Trias, 3, Sec. 4; YVCCA Cab. 5; lidu
TO. DONA DAMRONESCO. KY.
Major: Chemistry
Kappa Sigma; YMCA: Education Club.
JOHN I. DEAN, Jr.
BEREA. KY.
Major: History and Folitcal Sciene
Phi Delta; Specdball; Football.
LYDIA M. DEYTONGREEN MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Major: Home Economics
Llile Dulce. Sec. 4: Y\VC\: Agriculture a.i
Economics Club.
DELBERT P. EAGLELANCASTER, KY.
Major: History and Political Science
GEORGE J. EARPBOOMER, N. C.
Major: Chemistry
K.ppa Siema. Trcas. 4; YMCA; Spccdball.
DANIEL D. EUTSLER111 RRYVII.1.I-. VA.
Major: English
Kappa Sigma, Pre, 4; Tan Kappa Alphj, V. Pros. 4;
Winner State Oratorical Contest 1923; D-b-ting Team19 0, I932| Orchestra; YMCA; Tau Kappa Alpha
I oremics High Point Medal for Men 1932.
Pltgl I It < lit i -in o
1932
EVA M. EVANSLOTHAIR, KY.
Major: Education
GEORGE G. FARTHING "Zig"SUGAR GROVE, N. C.
Major: Agriculture B.S.
Alpha Zeta, Pres 4; Dramatic Club, Pros. 4; A s .
Home Ec. Club, Pr«. 4; Pres. Student Council 4:AZ Orchestra: Class Pres. J.
DORCAS L. FERGUSONIBERIA, MO.
Major: Chemistry
Iberia Junior College, Iberia, Mo., 1,2; Kappa GaYW'CA.
SHERRILL E. FLANARYFORT BLACKMORE, VA.
Major: Biology
Kappa Sigma: YMCA ; Education Club; Pearsons HallCouncil; Basketball; Football, Capt. 4; Biology Asst.
EDITH COWAN FLOYD "Ma"ROME, GEORGIA
Major: Home Economics
Georgia Sta,tc Teachers College I, 2; Kappa Gamma, Pres.
4; Harmonia; YWCA Cab. 4; German Club; Ag. HomeEc. Club; Chimes St.ff; Baby Page No. J.
AUDREY FRANCISCARR CREEK, KY.
Major: Home Economics
Pi Epsilon Pi; YVC'CA; CE; Ag. Home Ec Club; BabyPage No. 18.
RUBY LEE FRAZIERLANDGRAFF, W. VA.
Major: History ami Political Science
r, Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club; Education Club;
MADGE E. GAMBILLASHLAND, KY.
Major: English
Kappa Gamma; Pinnacle Staff, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor4; Student Council 2, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club;French Club, Pres. 4; YW'CA Cab. 2,4.
1932Page Twenty-ih)
RUTH GERALDINE GARDNERBEREA, KY.
Major: English
P, Eps.lon PI: Dramatic Club.
K.ERMIT GARDNER "Kat"
HILTON'S, VA.
Major: Agriculture BS.
Phi Delta; Basketball, Capt. 4; Academy Baskctb
Coach 4; Baseball; Speedball: Gym Instructor, "1
Club; A 6 - Home Ec. Club; VMCA.
CLARENCE GILBERTGROVE OAK, ALA.
Major: English
Kanoa Sigma, Pres. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Choir; GClub. Pres. 4; Uramat.c Hub; Track; "B" Club; CI
L. RUTH GOODMANHIGH POINT, N. C.
Major: English
Kappa Gamma. Sec. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate;
Mgr Women's Oratory 4; Dramatic Club; German
Club; Y\VCA; Pinnacle Staff; Chimes Staff; WAA;Basketball; Soccer; Baby Page No. 20; Tau Kappa
Alpha Forensic* Hieh Point Medal for Women 1932.
JAMES OSCAR GREENE "Jazzo'
SPRIGG, V. VA.
Major: Chemistry
Kappa Sigma; Football; YMCA.
ARTHUR HAMONGRAYSON, KY.
Major: Mathematics
Phi Delta; V \l< i
ANNE N. HANDLEYl.IWISBURG. W. VA.
Major: Home Economics
JOANNA OPAL HUFF "Jo"HARLAN, KY.
Major: Home Economics
Page I'u nit \ four
1932
THELMA JOHNSONCREELSBORO, KY.
Major: Home Economics B.S.
Pi Epsilon l>i; WVCA; French Club: Ag. Home Ec. Club.
LANDMAN R. JOHNSONBRODHEAD, KY.
Major: Agriculture B.S.
OSCAR OBIE JOHNSON "OO"CROSSNORE, N. C.
Major: Geology ami Georgraphy
WILLIAM T. KELLEY, JR. "Bill"
PRESTON, MARYLANDMajor: French
Kappa Sigma; YMCA. Cab. 2,1.4; French Club; Glee
Club; German Club; Orchestra; Pinnacle Stiff; "B"Club, Pres. 4; Manager Basketball 4; Tenn.s 2,3,4,
Captain 4; Speedball; Baby Page No. 1.
REBA KATHLEEN KENNEDYSOUTH PITTSBURG, TENN.
Major: English
Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 4;
Dramatic Club; YW'CA; W'AA, Tre.is. 2; Tennis; Basket-
ball; Chimes Staff.
RICHARD M. KIRBY "Dick"BEREA, KY.
Major: Economics
111. St. College, 1,2; Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha,Mgr. of Debate 4; YMCA, V. Pres. 4; Glee Club;Choir; Chimes Staff; Baby Page No. 6; DramaticClub.
MINNIE LEDFORDBEREA, KY.
Major: French
French Club; German Club; Delta Ph.
DOROTHY BEATRICE LLOYDRIVER PARK, ALA.
Major: Chemistry
Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres. 4: Dramatic Club; Chimes Staff;
YMCA; Collegiate Union; WAA; French Club.
1 m ^1
Li"rJM
1932Vage T u nil v- fn,
LENORE LYTLEELKINS, W. VA.
Major: Mathematics
Davis & Klk.ns College 1,2; Kippi Gamma; YWCA.
ESTILL O. MEADOWS "Shike"
AYERS, KY.
Major: Economics
Alpha Zeta; Dramatic Club: YMCA; Cross Country;
Track, Manager 4; "B" Club; Pearsons Hall Council;
Pinnacle Staff; Class President 4.
ROBERT MERIWEATHERLA CENTER, KY.
Major: Chemistry
MYRTLE METCALFIRASBURG, VERMONT
YMCA; Trench
Major: English
Utile Dulcc; Dramatic Club; German Club; Delt
Phi Alpha; Classical Club: YWCA.
JAMES MILTON MOLERSHEPHERDSTOW N, W. VA.
Major: Economics
Kappa Sigma: YMCA, Cab. 4; Chime, Staff.
OLIVE MONTGOMERYESTO, KY.
Major: English
RUSSELL CHARLES MOORE1,1 RE A, KY.
Major: Geology •»:! Geography
Speedball; Vollcvball; Sports Editor of Chimes; Bab
Page No. 10.
STANLEY CONNORHUNTER, MISSOURI
Major: Biology
Iberia lunior College, Ibena. Mo.. 1.:; Phi Delt
1 Ml \. Delta Phi Alpha.
/'.': Twenty t;.v
1932
LEROY WELLS NORTHINGTONHARLOW, KY.
Major: Agriculture
Kappa Sigma; Y.\KA; Ag. Hami Ec. Club, Prcs. 4.
ROY CECIL OWENSBRODHEAD, KY.
Major: History and Political Science
Phi Delta; Education Club.
CHARLES W. PHILLIPSLF.ADMINE, W. VA.
Major: Agriculture
l>h, Delta; Ag. Home Ec. Club; Bjby Page No. 17.
GRACE POYNTERBOONE, KY.
Major: Biology
Pi Gamma Mu; Baby Page
RODNEY QUILLENHEIDELBERG, KY.
Major: Chemistry
Phi Delta: Track; Baseball; YMCA.
PEARL JEAN RADERBEREA, KY.
Major: English Literature
Pi F.pillon Pi; Dramatic Club; Baby Page No. 7.
EVELYN SETZER "Little Bit"
DAWSON SPRINGS, KY.
Major: English
M. IRENE SIMPSONGRANDV1EW, TENN.
Major: Education
Utile Duice; Education Club; French Club: V»'( \
1932/\/.iy 7'h eitfy-seven
MARGARET RUTH SHUTTCANTON, OHIO
Major: English
Kappa Gamma; Class Set 4. YWlA; Baby PaKe No. 12
VIRGIL SMITHOAK HILL, OHIO
Major: History and Political Science
Ph, Delta, Pros. 4. Tau Kifpj Alpha: CE.
FRANKLIN A. THURMAN, "Gus"JELLICO, TENN.
Major: Geology
Alpha Zeta: Dramatic rlub; Pinnacle Staff: Chilt
Staff; Specdball; Glee Club; Baby Page No. 2.
CLARA EMMA TRAUBWAYNESBURG, KY.
Major: 'Education
Pi Epsilon Pi; Education Club; Getman CluYWCA; Baby Page No Ifi.
EDWARD UPDYKEHEIDELBERG, KY.
Major: Chemist} i
Phi Delta. Pre. 4; Y.V. \ ( ab 4; CollegiatePtes. 4; Basketball; Education Club; Cho.t; HaGlee Club; Babv Pace No. II.
ESTEL W. WATSONNEW TAZEWELL, TENN.
Major: Chemistry
Phi Delta; YMCA.
JOHNNIE ELSIE WESTKENNESAW, GA.
Major: English
Club; YWCA, Cab. 4.
RAYMOND G. WILLISGREENSBORO, N. C.
Major: Biology
Page Tuviily-eighl
1932
EVERETT M. BYRDNOCTOR, KY.
Major: History and Political Science
Phi Delta; Basketball; Baseball; Track.
MILLIARD CAUDILLMT. VERNON, KY.
Major: Mathematics
CHARLES CULBERTSONDUNGANNON, VA.
Major: Economics
Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Education Club: Persons HallCouncil; Football; Track; "B" Club; Specdball; Sum-ming ; Baby Page, No. 22.
OPHELIA V. FRANCESCARR CREEK, KY.
Major: Education
Pi Epsilon Pi; VWCA; Education Club: Ercnch Club;Student Volunteers; CE; Baby Tage No. 18.
HETTIE LONGROWENA, KY.
Major: Education
Utile Dulcc: Education Club; YW'XA; Student Volunt,
ALTA MARIE PARSONSEOLIO, KY.
Major: English
lincoln Memorial University 1.2; P, Epsilon Pi;Dramatic Club; Collegiate Union: YWCA Cab. 4;Harmonia; Glee Club; Pinnacle Staff.
NORMAN E. DODSONBOATING GREEN, KY.
Major: Physics and Mathematics
K.ppa Sigma; Plusus Club; Cross Countr, ; Track;
VERTIE PIGMANHINDMAN, KY.
Major: English
1932Pttgc Twenty-nine
LLOYD J. ELLIOTTMIDDLESBURG, KY.
Major: Chemistry
Alpha Zeta; YMCA; Tennis; Glee Club; Baby Page No. 4.
MARY INA SMITHALBANY, KY.
Major: Education
Untile Dulcc; Education Club.
ALLEN J. LEDFORDSEVIERVILLE, TENN.
Major: History and Political Science
ROBERT E. MULLINSMT. VERNON, KY.
Major: Psychology
Alpha Zeta; 1'hysical Ed. Instructor; Tennis; Speed-ball; Dclt- Phi Alpha; German Club; YMCA Cab 2;
Varsity Basketball >.
HUGH K. WOLFEGATE CITY, VA.
Major: History and Political Science
Emory & Henry College, Va., 1,2; Sigma Delta: YMCA;Speed ball.
SAMUEL E. PROCKTUSCUMBIA, MISSOURI
Major: History and Political Science
Alpha Zeta; YMCA.
!•„," Thirl)
1932
1932Page Thirty one
•PROGRESS"
Softly play the Chimes at sunrise.
Drupe the halls with boughs of yew;
For today we bid sad farewell
To the class of thirty-two.
We have seen smut 1 mighty changes,
Both in things and in the clime.
While we've been upon these ridges
Serving our four years of time.
We helped build the men's gymnasium
Where the mighty "Mountaineers"
Have /rained themselves to win the victory;
Have triumphed over all their peers.
Then we saw the "Tabernacle;
Transformed a few years later
By the work of Professor Rainc
Into '"The Little Theatre."
There's the brand new Presser Hall:
For years Professor Kigby's goal,
Where that mighty building stands.
When lie came here was jus/ a hole.
1.ols of noise has come among us;
There's our "'Talkie," it's a scream.
But it is easily drowned out
By that neu fire siren.
Then our "Prexy" went to India
To help the Education cause;
To teach the little Indians
Not to break the English laws.
While he was away,
With permission of his spouse
We moved away the old one
And built a neu President's House.
But prohibition sure hit ns;
For a year ue were so dry
That the lake lost all it's water,
And the fish began to die.
But we proved that we were soldiers;
Wc met the crisis with a grin,
Just put a pipe across the mountain
And pumped a little water in.
Though the sun almost stopped shining;
Our friend "IT E." ne'er despaired.
Fie had them build another dam,
So next time we'd be prepared.
But the saddest of I he events
That this conic within our day,
\\ as last year at commencement time
When "Dear Old Normal" passed away.
But of all /he mighty things
Which Berea has or e'er will do;
That of which she'll he the proudest
Is graduating tin- "Class of thirty-tun."
—Cmlv '32.
Pag, //•„/, /,,„
1932
li&nbn GUaBBtttFtt
JUNIORS
193 3OFFICERS
PRESIDENT ANTHONY KAUTHVICE PRESIDENT DAISY MILLERTREASURER __ ._ FLORENCE HALLSERGEANT AT ARMS . DORMAN STRUNK
BOWI I S McMILLIANPeach Creek, W. Va.
|01 GOODNIGHTBoone, N. C.
ANTHONY KAUTHJersey City, N. J.
VERA RUSSELLHim, m. \\. Va.
JOE 1'. HUGHESGreen Mountain, N. C.
MARY IIOLCOMBEOnconta, Alabama
DORM \\ STRUNKPine knot, Ky.
1 AR.MI L KIRKKcrmit, \\". Va.
I\ S ',11 JORDANLouisa, Ky.
Ill ["ON SINGLETONRitchie, Ky.
I\\l O'Dl I I
< )ak Hill, W. Va.
V, II I I \M si \vi I I
Cclina, Tcnn.
M \KYI\ VAN< I
( iiiii.t, Ky.
Mil Dill l> < UNNINGHAMMarlington, \\ . Va.
WILLIAM II \l I
Ro lin, Tcnn.
GR M I in RDInskip, Tcnn,
WILLIAM JOYCEMilton, Ky.
ALBA PADGETTBostic, N. C.
ROBERTA SHAWVERII, .Men, \\". Va.
I DDY RODDADetn.it, Mich.
RUTH RUTTERI ancaster, Ohio.
CLARENCE PETERSIt. Blackmore, Va.
I U( Y HUMBLERowcna, Ky.
BYRON BENNETTAd.iirsvillc, Ga.
SAMUEL COMBSHazard, Ky.
1 DRY1 WILSONWagersvillc, Ky.
I [UN 1 1 R CRAIGMt. Jackson, Va.
DAISY MILLERHazel Green, Ki.
JOl HOLCOMBEOnconta, Ala.
EDNA DEIT2I dwight, W . Va.
Ill I I \ BASHAMOak Hill, \V. Va.
II ROM1 III I LON( i anc Nest, K\
.
I I I II \ s||\ II (J< R
I ric, Pcnn,
ROIII R I slil \R| K
Bethesada, Ky.
Till I MA BARTONTigersville, S. C.
PATRICK DYARAd.iirsvillc, Ga.
1)1 I MAS HINDSLivingston, Tcnn.
MILDRED YOUNGBerea, Ky.
LUTHER RICEGifford, Ky.
VIOLA COOKKcyscr, W. Va.
JESS) 1IALLMONBrent, Ala.
LEONARD STEPHENSPine Knot, Ky.
OL1 II McKINNEYMadeleine, W. Va.
LINVI1 1,1: HENDRENI Ikin, N. C.
ANDR1 \\ W'OOTENMindcn, \V. Va.
WILLIAM JACKSONDalton, Ga.
PAUL KALAVSKIMindcn, \\ . Va.
PAU1 BOOHERAlbany, Ky.
SAMUEL WINFREYI sto. ECy.
,".., / hirt
i loin
1932
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1932lege Tbirty-fii
1934
SOPHOMORESOFFICERS
PRESIDENT - WINN ZELLERVICE PRESIDENT __ MARGARET COATESTREASURER _ SCOTT T. McGUIRESERGEANT AT ARMS BRISCOE EVANS
ANNA LEE FORTNERBerea, Ky.
GUY BOLLINGEsscxville, Va.
MARGARET COATESBrccksville, Ohio.
WINN ZELLERColumbus Grove, Ohio
SARAH HAMILTONBirmingham, Ala.
SMITH JONESWallins Creek, Ky.
CLYDE WHEELERPennington Gap, Va.
INEZ BRATCHERBere.i, Ky.
( \KI I ORDPrcstonsburg, Ky.
JEAN HICKSMonticello, Ky.
CHALMER I HAZIERCracker, Ky.
MARJORI1 PATTONSwannanoa, X. C.
\l \ IN \ III AD) 1 YMatcwan, W. Va.
I RAN< IS SHOUSEEubank, Ky.
AMELIA MILLERCincinnati, Ohio
CLARENCE SHARPTONLogan, Ala.
MARTHA HILLBedford, Ky.
ERNEST HILTONHickory, N. C.
JACK CHANCEJonesville, Va.
RUTH MARCUMBig Creek, Ky.
W. \\\ HOWERTONAshcvillc, N. C.
RUBY HAMONGrayson, Ky.
WAITER COMBSHazard, Ky.
MINERVA GAYBcrea, Ky.
1 ANNYE HAMILTONBcrea, Ky.
RA1 I'll II AMSumter, S. C.
ALBINA DOUCETTECardigan, Canada
HENRY LIMBACHERAkron, Ohio
HAROLD RUDDLESomerset, Ky.
SELETA CAMERONBurnside, Ky.
BEECHER SCUTCHFIELDWater Gap, Ky.
KENNETH ARNETTHendricks, Ky.
GLADYCE COMBSBerea. Ky.
ISAAC HAYESDante, Va.
EVA ISAACSElgin, Ky.
FORREST ALLENLiberty, Ky.
MARY GAYBerea, Ky.
LOUISE GARNERLiberty, Ky.
JAMES CLAYPaintsville, Ky.
LUCILLE GRAYHolston, Va.
I DWIN GIBSONEastland, Texas
BERTHA HUFFHarlan, Ky.
CHARLES BASSWest Point, Ind.
I\r.;, Thirl)
1932
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1932Page Thirty*
1 03 4
GEORGE PHILLIPSCrawford, Tenn.
Bl IT All RENEAUAlbany, Ky.
WILLIAM DAWNDetroit, Mich,
FAYE HIERONYMOUSZold, Ky.
PATTY RITCHIEViper, Ky.
MARGARET COLVINKlizabetluon, Tenn.
IMOGENE BROSHEARHazard, Ky.
CHARLES BERTRAMWindy, Ky.
AUGUSTUS CORNETTBuckhorn, Kv.
EVELYN MORGANVillanow, Ga.
ZELPHA RICEHarlan, Kv.
DOROTHY GAYBerea, Kv.
WAYMAN HUDDLESTONBurkesville, Ky.
GRADY CRISPStecoah, N. C.
LAKE TUCKWILLERClintonville, W. Va.
ARTHUR PHILLIPSCrawford, Tenn.
SAMANTHA RALEIGHPartridge, Ky.
CHARLES SPEARAlina, Tenn.
ELBERT PERKINSClintonville, Tenn.
HERBERT LEWISEldridge, Ky.
LOTTIE McCLUNGQuinwood, W. Ya.
ZELLA WASHINGTONStem, N. C.
FRED EUTSLERBerryville, Va.
HOWARD EDWARDSStecoah, N. C.
RAYMOND TERRYCelina, Tenn.
CYNTHIA EVANSLothair, Kv.
ANTON SEDLECKYCleveland, Ohio
HERBERT MARCUMBig Creek, Ky.
GILBERT LYCANFort Gap, W. Ya.
C. "MIKE" CAMPBELLLewisburg, W. Va.
RONA JOHNSONCrossnore, N. C.
FERN STOWESeymore, Conn.
ELOISE REEDCovington, Ky.
| AMI s MEADOWSStearns, Kv.
JEROME HIERONYMOUSZold, Ky.
JERRY MEDLOCKAlbertville, Ala.
FANNYE FREEMANRavenna, Kv.
ill I 1 \ LENGFELLNERBerea, Kv.
SHELTON FOWLERWedorvee, Ala.
DAVID LEWISBerea, K>.
ANN 1LLIOTTFrankfort, Ky.
CECIL SPENCERCrit7, Va.
Puf, r/j
1932
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1932Pi/.tjc Thirty-nine
1935FRESHMEN
OFFICERS
PRESIDENT _. - LONZO STEPHENSVICE PRESIDENT __ MARJORIE RUDDLETREASURER - O. B. ROBERTSSECRETARY . AXSON RODESSERGEANT AT ARMS _ WILLIAM PAUL
GEORGE EZZARDDaiton, Ga.
AXSON RODESMeadow Creek. \V. Va
LONZO STEVENSWalnut Grove, Ky.
MARJORIE RUDDLESomerset, Ky.
FAYE JACKSONSomerset, Ky.
MARION JACKSONLondon, Ky.
|ACK GOODYKOONTZLynch, Ky.
PAULINE DERTHICKRavenna, Ohio
RUTH ELLIOTTMiddleburg, Ky.
AVALEAH LAFFERTYCannier. Ky.
PAULINE SIMMSBurning Springs. Ky.
1)1 AN COLVARDBrassy Creek, N. C.
Gil in K I JOHNSWilmorc, Kv.
EDNA C Ol I
Grafton, W. Va.
FLOSSIE DENNYBronston, Ky.
JESSIE LAWHORNMiddleburg, Ky.
CHARLEY BURNFINBen Hur, Va.
EDWIN SMITHHayesville, N. C.
REBECCA METCALFWaco, Ky.
WILLIAM WESLEYScience Hill, Ky.
MARY FANNOlympia, Ky.
KATHLI 1 \ WAI MROneida, Ky.
DEWITT STAFFORDWurtland, Ky.
BERNICE STAPLETONDungannon, Va.
STANLEY STEINERTCincinnati, Ohio
I RAN( I S |l NKINSCorbin, kv.
LUCILLE Wl BBVan Lear, Kv.
RUTH Kl isl [NGCrossvillc, Tcnn.
SYLVIA McCULLYLancaster, Ky.
CHARLES HUDSONEtowah, Tenn.
PERCIFUL COMBSHappy, Ky.
EDNA SMITHEmmalena, Ky.
EDITH POWELLBerea, Ky.
CARRIE BROWNKitts, Ky.
ELIZABETH HUTCHINSHorse Cave, Ky.
WARREN RIDDLEBerea. Ky.
GOLDIE COMBSManual, Ky.
WARREN SOUDERBergton, Va.
MILDRED FAULKNERAtlanta, Ga.
GLADYS KARRICKIrvin, Ky.
HOWARD MOODYVinton, Va.
MABEL BOATRIGHTlort Blackmore, Va.
l'.n\ For/j
1932
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1932
1935AUDREY ISON
Gate City, Va.
ORA LF.F. MOSELYEmmalcna, Ky.
GFORGF WOODSMaysville, Ky.
HOWARD BOLINGRandleman, N. C.
JAMES RANDOLPHSmithland, Ky.
ALMA WALLSFubank, Kv.
LOIS BROWNINGLogan, W. Va.
FSTFLLE BOLESAlpine, Tenn.
ARNOLD BROWNLee City, Ky.
NORMAN MOOREAshland, Ky.
GEORGE LITTONShoopman, Ky.
ELIZABETH CASSADAPulaski, Ky.
DOROTHY SLAUGHTERDeyton, Ky.
DORIS HARRISONByrdstown, Tenn.
DONALD ANDERSONStearns, Ky.
HOMER BOLINGRandleman, N. C.
DELBERT PRYORGaffney, S. C.
RUTH COUGHLINAshland, Ky.
ELEANOR STFFNRODBerea, Ky.
KATHLEEN MEADEGrayson, Ky.
ERNEST HILLGray, W. Va.
CHARLES BURCHAMGillmore, Ky.
RONDEAU BALLGardner, Va.
INA DELL McGUIRESt. Helens, Ky.
RINA KFLSAYWindy, Ky.
BETTY BEANKENSHIPStanford, Ky.
CLARENCE BARTLETTMiddlesboro, Ky.
ROBERT COXMt. Vernon, Ky.
HAROLD HARRISChattanooga, Tenn.
PAULINE WAGERSJenkins, Ky.
DOROTHY MUNTZFrankfort, Ky.
FAYE PENNINGTONBerea, Ky.
DONALD F. KLONTZMarion, N. C.
FRANK LOUDERMILKCaldwell, W. Va.
li \ROI I) lONF'S
Gary, W. Va.
NELLIE G. LAKEBerea, Ky.
MARIE Dl I /
Westville, III.
VIVIAN TAYLORCorbin, Kv.
JAMES BARRYSouth Portsmouth, Ky.
IAMI s VANDFRPOOL
Bradley. Kv.
BALDWIN STILTZ1 exington, Ky.
ANNIE GOINSMorganton, N. C.
( \KRII DAVENPORTSoddy, Tenn.
HAZEL HUDSONWelch, W. Va.
PAUL BOSWELLWayne, W. V:
III RS( III I I MERSONHumphrey, Ky.
( I AKI N( I McCAI 1
Tokyo, Japan
MILDRED STRUNKPine Knot, Ky.
I VI I Y\ 111 RRYParker, Va.
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1932
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1932?j,?c Forty-ibree
1935MARY I I E HACKETT
Berea, Kv.
IsMI SPENCERCanyon Falls, Ky.
BENJAMIN BROWNINGViper, Ky.
OTTIS LANDRUMStevenson, Ky.
BPRNARD DAVIDSONlierca Ky.
FLAURA ALCORNSand Gap, Ky.
ROY NICKELLNickell, Ky.
VINETTE BARTONTigerville, S. C.
OSCAR FASTERRocky Mt., Va.
COLFAX CHRISTIANCullman, Ala.
ROY HENDRICKSONCrab Orchard, Ky.
JEWELL WILSONCatherine, Ky.
ESTHER AVERYMorganton, N. C.
NELL McCLOUDWest Van Lear, Ky.
HUNTER SUTHERLANDColley, Va.
WONNIE TRIMBLEPaintsville, Ky.
JAMES HOWARDHarlan. Kv.
MAUDIE GOODWINCrane Hill, Ala
ELIZABETH BARATFIAmherstdale, W. Va
ALEF SPEARSSeneca, S. C.
NORMAN WHFFLERBlaine, Ky.
ELWOOD ROBERTSAshevillc, N. C.
WILLARD WILLIAMSColumbus Grove, Ohi
ARY THOMPSONKilts, k\.
CATHERYN LINDSAYBoaz, Ala.
VARINA MORGANAurora, Ind.
ROGER C. STEWARTLangley, Ky.
WALTER PICKLESIMERVolga, Ky.
SAMU1 I. CAMPBELLBoa/, Ala.
\ \ \ 1 1 \ I \ \ I
Matewan, W. Va.
EDNA RITCHIEViper, Ky.
JEWELL MONTGOMERYScience Hill, Kv.
DONALD ZIMMERMANMiamisburg, Ohio
\l I I N KFGLEYAult Kv.
MOW \R1> |. BOSTONCurryville, Ga.
JULIA ZEKANYLogan, W. Va,
ANNA MAGILLSalyersville, Ky.
GLADYS MAYSDanville, Va.
VIRGIL MARCUMBeauty, Ky.
GEORG1 NESBITTI airview, N. C.
HI NR"i MARTINI astern, Kv.
CLARA YORK\\ ormingnam, Tenn.
MARY BECKStanford, Kv.
EUNICE MARTINCrab Orchard, Ky.
TED CARTERAsheville, N. C.
O, B. ROB1 R Is
I xctcr, Va,
[AMES I 1 1 RC arlisle, Kv.
MAE HOSKINSBerea, Ky.
IRI \l I'l NN1NGTONllensel, Penn.
!.,, For/i lain
1932
1932PrigC l>>t/\ fivt
VIOLA ETHEL STANLEY"Stan"
HURRICANE, W. VA.Compel inc not to toe the mark
Be ever prim And true
But rather let mc do those things
Tin I ought not to do
VIRTUE WRISTON"Wris"
SCARBORO, V. VA.
Some people hive many virtues
Our Virtue has too:
Everything she does it right,
And what she says is true.
LIZENA DAVIS"Dave"
ANTEPAST. KY.Her strength is as the
GENEVIEVE LOUISE WOODARD"Genny"
ST. ALBANS, V. VA."She may have a manner demure.
ELIZA JANE AKEMON"Akic"
BARWICK, KY."She was born in Old Kentucky,
Where the meadow grass is blue,
There is romance in her make-up.
EULA ROWENA CLOWER"Clover"
FAYETTEVILLE, W. VA."A timid little violet at first
Every one supposes.
Until a knowledge of her ways,This fallacy discloses."
M. LEONE LYTLE"Lee"
ELKINS, \\". VA."She feedcth the hungry,
She ehecreth the blue,
She maketh the patients
Do what they should do."
ANNA ETHEL BLANTON"Annie"
BARBOURVILLE, KY,"Makes nu matter where ever you goPick up your courage and hoc out your r.
Page Port) w\
1932
AUTOGRAPHS
1932Page Forty-seven
AUTOGRAPHS
/' Forty-eight
1932
Artimtiffi
*
PHI DELTAFOUNDED 18 59
PRESIDENT _. ._ JASON WILSON
VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR HAMONSECRETARY ._ WAYMAN HUDDLESTON
TREASURER _. ._ JASON SOUDER
SERGEANT AT ARMS __ ._ VIRGIL SMITH
Samuel Combs
Jason Souder
Cecil Spencer
Pat Dyar
Walter Combs
Marvin Vance
Edward Updykc
Raymond Terry
Byron Bennett
Norman Moore
Grady Crisp
Andrew "Woolen
Ch owning Campbell
Paul Kalavski
Jason Wilson
Artliur Hamon
Isaac Haves
Luther Rice
Howard Edwards
Wayman Hud d lest on
Augustus Cornctt
Elbert Johns
Robert Black
Stanly Connor
Charles Bertram
Virgil Smith
Herbert Lewis
Charles Phillips
Charles Clarkson
Allen Lcdford
Samuel Winfrey
Obic Johnson
Kcrmit Gardner
Pa&e Fifty
1932
- *" I
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1932/'.,-, Fifty-one
"OMNE TULIT PUNCTUM QUI
MISCUIT UTILE DULCE"
UTILE DULCEFOUNDED 1899
PRESIDENT .. ._ MINA AVERY
VICE PRESIDENT ._ GRACE POYNTER
TREASURER _ HETTIE LONG
SECRETARY LYDIA DEYTON
Hcttie Long
Mattie Bourne
Ruth Crossen
Lydia Deyton.
Anna Belle McLauglin
Reva Stamper
M. A. Barnette
Gladys Bradley
Gladys Brown
Virginia Casey
Bernice Hamm
Jessie Hamm
Mary Howard
Grace Plott
Grace Poynter
Mary Ina Smith
Winnie W'ynn
Frances Cooper
Esther Avery
Mary E. Shannon
Jessie Lawhorn
Jean Hicks
Mina Avery
OIlie McKinney
Pauline Derthick
Alpha Rader
Myrtle Metcalf
Alpha Wells
Nora Baker
Violet Navy
Hannah Trigg
Helen Lengfellner
Irene Simpson
Hcttie Belle Gwinn
Page Fifty-lu/o
1932
1932Page Fifty-ibr,
ALPHA ZETAFOUNDED 18 94
PRESIDENT
VICE
SECRETARY
TREASURER
PRESIDENT __ __ ELBERT
WILBURN CORELL
PERKINS
WILLIAM JACKSON
RALPH ELAM
SERCEANT AT ARMS GEORGE FARTHING
William Jackson
Elbert Perkins
R.ilph Elam
W'ilburn Corell
Harold Ruddle
Carl Ford
Tony Cline
Dorman Strunk
Earmel K.rk
Coay Russell
Anthony Ranch
Sam Prock
George Farthing
Clarence Sharpton
Robert Mullins
Eddy Rodda
Estill Meadows
Bowles McMillian
Charles Ketner
Howard Moody
William Sewell
Anton Sedlecky
He/ekiah Adkins
Amos Gastineau
Beccher Scutchfield
James Norsworthy
Linville Hendren
Joe Hughes
Charles Culbercson
Lake Tuckwiller
William Howerton
Robert Davis
Jack Goodykoontz
Dewitt Stafford
Truest Hill
James Leer
Guy Boiling
Howard Boston
Lloyd Elliott
James Barry
William Masterson
Lynn Skean
Joe Goodnight
Leonard Stephens
Walter Picklesimer
Chalmer Frazier
Fnierson Hatcher
Ted Carter
Millard Caudill
Harold Jones
/'.;::- Vif/yfoitr
1932
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1932Pflflf Fifty-fur
PI EPSILON PI
FOUNDED 1904
PRESIDENT _ JOHNNIE WESTVICE PRESIDENT .___ NINA COXTREASURER _ _ JEAN COCKSSECRETARY _ CLARA STRONGSERGEANT AT ARMS ._ DOROTHY LLOYD
ROLL
Gladyce Combs Alta Parsons
Edrye Wilson Dorothy Slaughter
Melva Jones Louise Garner
Roberta Shawver Bernice Jones
Eva Isaacs Amelia Milller
Reba Kennedy Evelyn Setzer
Seleta Cameron Fannyc Hamilton
Carrie Davenport Joan Huff
Luzelle Williams Ruby Frazier
Nina Cox Gladys Mays
Myrna Canfield Virginia Copeland
Ruth Congleton Ellen Clarkson
Daisy Miller Ruby Hamon
Eva Evans Clara Traub
Vera Russell Martha Hill
Elizabeth Kraat/. Johnnie West
Margaret Coates Lucia Pialorsi
Salhe Hamilton Anna Magill
Ronie Johnson Lucille Gray
Ann Handley Ann Elliott
Lillian Cox Vertie Pigmon
Olive Montgomery Frances Laflferty
Dorothy Muntz Anna Lee Former
Clara Strong Dorothy Lloyd
Kathleen Mead lean Cocks
Mildred Faulkner
Page Fiffy-six
1932
4tlI'"ft
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1932Vage Fif/y-v
KAPPA SIGMAFOUNDED 1920
PRESIDENT .
VICE PRESIDENT
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
RECORDING SECRETARY _
SERGEANT AT ARMS __
DANIEL EUTSLER
JEFFERSON EARP
HUBERT ROBINSON
GRADEN PENNYCUFF
. CLARENCE GILBERT
George Phillips
James Meadows
Richard Kirby
Dona Damron
Robin Byron
Delbert Pryor
Jack Carlisle
Dewey Combs
Lonzo Stephens
Arthur Phillips
Clarence Gilbert
Francis Shouse
William Hall
Thomas Crowe
Paul Booher
lames Molcr
William Wesley
Edwin Gibson
Frederick F.utslor
Leroy Northington
Robert Meriweather
Kermit Allen
1 lunter Craig
William Kelley
Leroy Hall
Clarence Peters
Henry Limbacher
Theodore Lundmark
Clyde Allen
Donald Zimmerman
Smith Jones
Slier rill Flanary
Clayborne Measel
Ira Cotton
Hunter Sutherland
Daniel Eucsler
Roger Byron
ViX e I'ifty-eigbt
1932
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1932Pi/.?.' /";//)•"'"'
KAPPA GAMMAFOUNDED 1922
PRESIDENTVICE PRESIDENTSECRETARYTREASURERSERGEANT AT" ARM*
Fern Stowe
Margaret Shun
Albina Doucette
Alvina Headley
Margaret Colvin
( arric Brown
Mar j U. Fann
Helen Basham
Minnie Lecfford
Dorcas Ferguson
Helen McWhortcr
Patty Ritchie
E tli el Cunningham
Edith Floyd
Harriet Gates
Rut!i Goodman
Imogenc Broshear
Elizabeth Hutchins
M i I d red Cunni n g h a
m
Charley IHi rutin
Alba Padgett
Mabel Boatright
Goldie Combs
Rma Kelsay
Ary Thompson
Roberta Armbnster
Inez Bratcher
I velyn Morgan
HELEN McWHORTERPATTY RITCHIE
RUTH GOODMANMARGARET COLVIN
EDITH FLOYD
Not in Picture
Dixie Christian
Susan Christian
I lortense Collawn
Edna Deitz
Madge Gambill
Marion Holcomb
Fern Kidd
Ruth Marcum
Maude McAllister
Verda Miller
Adelle Moore
Catherine Lindsay
l.enore I.ytle
Frances Moore
Aline Moyers
Myrtle Nesbitt
Jm->c O'Dell
Samantha Raleigh
Phocba Rasnick
Norma Robinson
Norma Setzer
Amy Snyder
Alef Spears
Eleanor Steenrod
Mary Taylor
Doris VanWinkle
Mary Sue Williams
Viva Williams
Pago Sixty
1932
1932Page Sixty-one
SIGMA DELTAFOUNDED 193 1
PRESIDENT PAUL GAMBILLVICE PRESIDENT __ ERNEST HILTONSECRETARY EVERETT MEADORSTREASURER OTIS LANDRUMSERGEANT AT ARMS _. _ KENNETH KOLHOFF
Robert Cox
Arnold Brown
Ernest Hilton
Clarence Bartlctt
Don Anderson
Gilbert Hibbard
William Watts
Persiful Combs
Harold Klontz
Charles Hudson
Roy Nickell
Baldwin Stilz
Virgil Marcum
Kenneth Kolhoff
Alfred Waugh
Otis Landrum
Elwood Roberts
Gilbert Lycan
George Nesbitt
Dean Colvard
fames Howard
Paul Gambill
Everett Mcadors
C. W. Davidson
Elden J. Vandcrpool
Hugh Wolfe
Rondeau Ball
Walter Brown
Pi/$c Sixty-two
1932
£ PI
*i it
1932Page Si\/ ) -three
PI MU LAMBDAFOUNDED 1931
PRESIDENT _ LOUELLA SHATTUCKVICE PRESIDENT __ FAYE JACKSONRECORDING SECRETARY _ BEULAH PARSONSREADING SECRETARY _ ___ JOSEPHINE TUCKERTREASURER _. LUCY HUMBLE
ROLLNot in Picture
Mildred Strunk Mary Lucille Beck
Edith Fitzwater Marjorie Ruddle
Avaleah Lafferty Faye Jackson
Or.a Tinsley Helton Lucy Humble
Elizabeth Cassada Eileen Waddle
Elizabeth Barath Pauline Wages
Irene Pennington Thelraa Barton
Anna Nenni Vinettc Barton
Eunice Martin Betty Blankenship
On Lee Mosley Grace Bird
Evelyn Williams Myrtle Calahan
Ruby Montgomery Laura Damron
Minerva Gay Gertrude Denning
Clara York Flossie Denny
Edna Smith Maudie Goodwin
1 ill.-in Roche Mildred Leicester
Mary Gay Beulah Parsons
Vivian Taylor Elizabeth Slushcr
Bcrnicc Stapleton Julia Spangle
Dorothy Gay Josephine Tucker
Nell McCloud Ida Turner
Viola Cook Kathleen Walker
Estcllc Bowles Zella Washington
Ruth Keisling Lucille Webb
Louella Shattuck Allene Winton
/>,,,- Sixty-fo
1932
1932Page Sixty-five
ALPHA ALPHA PI
FOUNDED 1931
PRESIDENT _. HELENE RUNNIONVICE PRESIDENT _ _ VARINA MORGANSECRETARY _ _ EDNA RITCHIETREASURER __ ._ WILLIE FIRESTONESERGEANT AT ARMS INA DELL McGUIRE
Flora Alcorn
Viola Begley
Evelyn Berry
Rutii Bohannon
Maxie Cornett
Ruth Coughlin
Muriel Culbertson
Cynthia Evans
Willie Firestone
Mayme Gilbert
Annie Lee Goins
Doris Harrison
I ena I I- >w .1 1 d
Virginia Howard
Audrey Ison
Gladys Karrick
Nancy Lambert
Sylvia McCuIley
Ina Dell McGuire
Madge Maxwell
Rebecca Metcalf
Alka Michael
Aha Mitchell
Edna Moore
Varina Morgan
Marjoric Patton
Bess Pittman
Hazel Pittman
Edna Ritchie
Eloise Reid
Edna Ritchie
Axson Rodes
Helene Runnion
Cora Scearse
Essie Spencer
Alma Walls
Jewel Wilson
Sallie Bell Yale
Page Sixty-six
1932
AGRICULTURE-HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
PRESIDENT _. LEROY NORTHINGTONVICE PRESIDENT ANN HANDLEYSECRETARY _. ._ EDNA DIETZ
TREASURER __ - LANDMAN JOHNSON
Kcrmit Gardner Edith Floyd
Lcroy Northington (Sec. 2nd. Sem.)
Viola Cook Faye Hicronymous
Audrey Francis George Phillips
William Sewell (V. Pres. 2nd. Sen.)
George Farthing Gr.ulen Pennycufl
(Pres. 1st Sem.) Landman Johnson
Anne Handley Thelma Barton
Quentin Williams Dclmas Hinds
C. O. Spillman Joe Goodnight
F. A. Stewart Lydia Dcyton
C. S. Price Luther Rice
Daisy Miller Joe HolcombcSamuel Winfrey
t
jH Am
1932Page Sixty-seven
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
PRESIDENT . - DELBERT EAGLEVICE PRESIDENT _. _ DANIEL EUTSLER
MANAGERS OF DEBATE _. l^^HARD KIRBY, HARRIET GATESSECRETARY-TREASURER _. __i_&MSW- - ALBERT G. WEIDLER
WOMEN'S FjJRENSICS
With great enthusiasm the women debaters of 1932 discussed whether or not Congress
should enact legislation providing for centralized control of industry. Debates were
held with teams in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Ohio.
Two debates were held in Berea, one with Maryville College, the other with the
University of Cincinnati. The negative team traveled to Morehead State Teachers Col-
lege, and then toured to Lexington to meet with the affirmative team of Transylvania.
The affirmative team then visited Maryville College and from there they traveled to
Asheville, North Carolina, to discuss the important question with the Asheville NormalSchool.
Perhaps the most interesting discussion was with the University of Cincinnati, whenthe Oregon Style of debating was used for the first time on our campus.
The affirmative team was composed of Harriet Gates and Bina Scott; the negative
team of Evelyn Setzer and Irene Pennington.
In the Home Oratorical Contest Marion Holcomb placed first and Edna Johnson
second. Then, to go further, the State Oratorical Contest was won by Marion Holcomb.Edna Johnson also represented Berea in the Triangular Contest held at Asbury College.
The high point medal was won by Ruth Goodman.
MEN'S FORENSICS
This year's debating program has been one of the most extensive in the history of
Berea. The question discussed was: Resolved that Congress should enact legislation
providing for centralized control of industry. The affirmative team was composed of
Walter Brown, Jason Wilson, Allen Ledford, Virgil Smith; the negative team of Clar-
ence Gilbert, Daniel Eutsler, Paul Booher, Gilbert Lycan.
The teams traveled in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Indiana, debating
Centre College, Union College, Maryville College and Asheville Normal School. Thoseteams entertained at Berea ranged from Colby College in Maine to the University of
Florida, including Birmingham-Southern, the University of Kentucky, University of
Louisville, and Waynesburg College.
Fred Eutsler placed first in the Home Peace Oratorical Contest, and second in the
State Contest, which was held at Berea. First place in the Home Oratorical Contest waswon by Francis Shouse. To commemorate the Bicentennial of Washington's birth, an
oratorical contest was held, which was won by Jerome Helton.
This year Berea was represented for the first time at Tau Kappa Alpha Regional Con-vention held at Purdue University. One of the high points of the season was reached
when Clarence Gilbert placed second in extemporaneous speaking at this convention.
The high point medal was won by Daniel Dodge Eutsler.
Page Sixty-cigbt
1932
MEMBERS
M.irion I Inlciimh
Delbert Eagle
Virgil Smith
Albert G. Wcidler
Jason Wilson
Ruth Goodman
Francis Shouse
Richard Kirby
Harriet Gates
Frederick Eutsler
Daniel Eutsler
Clarence Gilbert
1932Page Sixty-nhi
•>
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF T. K. A.
Evelyn Setzer Paul Booher
Herschel Emerson Walter Brown
Jerome Helton Gilbert Lycan
Hubert Robinson Allen Ledford
Bina Scott Irene Pennington
Norma Setzer
Y. M. C. A. QUARTET
Tenor
Francis Shouse
Oscar Easter
Harold Harris
William Joyce
Director
Miss Esther Von Bockern
Page Seventy
1932
DELTA PHI ALPHA
Miller, Moore, Nance, Metcalf, Eutslcr, Souder, Prof. Ross, Prof. P.iuck, Booher, Kolhoff, Oilfield,
Scutchfield, Connor, Ledford.
GERMAN CLUB
Souder, Stilz, Wesley, Moore, Kclley, Rice, R. A. Byron, Prof. Pauck, Prof. Ross, Combs, Traub,
Kolhoff, Booher, Watts, Metcalf, R. A. Byron.
1932Page Seventy-one
FRENCH CLUB
Gay, Kelley, Morgan, Cotton, Crowe, Doucette, Gay, E. Morgan, Nance, Miss Richardson, Miss Chapin,
Cooper, Meriweather, Meade, Ledford, McGuire, Sedlecky, Smith, Huddlescon.
PHYSICS CLUB
l'Um, Strunk, Baird, I. overt. Moody, Loudermilk, Kalavski, Scilz, Combs, Allen, Williams, Dodson,
Vance, L. Kelley, Prof. Nidi, Hamon.
Page Sei'eiify-tu'O
1932
EDUCATION CLUB
Cunningham, Damron, Long, Updyke, H. Setzer, Crowe, M. Holcombe, Cotton, Baker, Prof. Chidester,
Simpson, Wilson, Cox, Flanary, Copeland, Culbertson, Frazier, Traub.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Reid, Shactuck, Colvin, Ledford, E. Slusher, Patton, Parsons, Stamper, Joyce, Johnson, Long.
1932Page Seventy-tbi
YMCA CABINET
PRESIDENT LITTON SINGLETONVICE PRESIDENT _. ._ RICHARD KIRBY
TREASURER - EARMEL KIRKSECRETARY WILLIAM HALL
The YMCA is an organization that advocates a religion which compels a student to
see his friend in a new light, finding his sympathies deepened to include all boys as
comrades. The "Y" insists on a religion which enables a student to find reinforcement
from loyal comradeship with God, and thus make his personality whole. The "Y" stands
for a religion which promotes the full development physically, mentally, and spiritually
of those who would seek companionship with Jesus.
Earme] Kirk
Samuel Combs
Bennet Mossbarger
Litton Singleton
Richard Kirbv
William Hall
Dorman Strunk
Howard Moore
John Armstrong
James Moler
Arthur Woodruff
Arthur Phillips
Page Seventy-four
1932
YWCA CABINET
Nina Cox
Alta Parsons
Madge Gambill
Edith Floyd
Ann Elliot
Frances La forty (Sec.)
Frances Cooper (Pres.
)
Harriet Gates (V. Pres.)
Elizabeth Kraatz
Anne Handley
Audrey Francis
A n n a Hell IYI cLaughli
n
STUDENT COUNCIES
Gambill, Colvin, Miss Welsh, Miss M. 11. Smith, Faulkner, Montgomery, Avery, C ulbertson, Scruggs
Meadows, Farthing, Dawn, Craig, Lediord.
1932Page Scvcnty-fii
PRflC^ClCi
PRESIDENT _. GEORGE FARTHINGSECRETARY-TREASURER KEITH HOLLINGSWORTHDIRECTOR JAMES W. RAINEASSOCIATE DIRECTOR __ LOUISE BLYMYER
Ellen Clarkson
Ruth Congleton
Virginia Copeland
Madge Gambill
Ruth Gardner
Ruth Goodman
Joan Hurl
Reba Kennedy
Richard Kirby
Dorothy Lloyd
Estill Meadows
James Moler
Alta Parsons
Pearl Rader
Franklin A. Thurr
Elsie West
Mina Avery
Jack Carlisle
Eva Evans
Louise Griswold
Jerome Helton
Marion Holcomb
Anthony Kauih
Bethel Langworthy
Helen McWhorter
Oscar Owens
Dorothy Raine
Vera Russell
Sarah Hamilton
Helen Lengtellncr
Bill Masterson
Clarence Sharpton
)ohn F. White
Winn Zelh-r
Virgil Marcum
Arthur Woodruff
Virginia Casey
Pat Dyar
Joe Hughes
Ollie McKinney
Myrtle Metcalf
Ed Rodda
Louise Morgan
Litton Singleton
Dorman Strunk
Hannah Trigg
Edrye Wilson
Margaret Coates
Ann Elliot
Myrtle Nesbitt
Arthur Phillips
George Phillips
Lucia Pialorsi
Coay Russell
Ada Taylor
Roger Allan Byron
Pauline Derthick
Helene Runnion
Jessie HammEdwin Gibson
Rufus Brown
Norman Moore
Marjorie Ruddle
Howard Burdine
Earmel Kirk
William Sewell
Copley Davis
Kenneth Kolhoff
Olive Montgomery
Ruby Frazier
William DawnCharles Cook
Norman Wheeler
Evelyn Setzer
Page Sri cttfy-\i\
1932
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1932Page Seventy-seven
PINNACLE STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Specialty
Edd Rodda Alta Parsons
Associates Literary
Winn Zeller Virginia Casey
Francis ShouscSociety
Business Manager Pauline Derthick
Estill MeadowsCounselor
Associate Emilv Ann Smith
Clarence Sharpton
Ni.v. s 1 tin Hi-
Editor (Resigned)
Madge GambillHarriet Gates
Athletic EditorReporters
Pat DyarRuth Goodman|. C. Wheeler
Sports Writers Walter Brown
Bill Kelley Luther Eagle
Bill Paul Johnnie WestJessie Hamm
Humor Edwin Gibson
Bill Mastcrson Norman Wheeler
filer jv1ed.-tUr—T>~etXJ. U Yl? Vl
Rtr-Jo/V-S- ckorisitr
Ufferty~?i<iV\ist"
IV,:
Si .. nty-eighl
1932
CHIMES STAFFEditor in Chief __ Oscar Ohm JohnsonAssistant >. Ruth Goodm \n
Business Managey g-p- Ci vni I>. Allin
l7nlo7:r::mA Joanna HumMVrRNA ( \ M 11 1 D
Literary L ^
Athletic ----L_JhS_"j|IAthletic \_Snapshots l Dtw i \ ( o.mis
Feature \ J*&
Richard Kirbi
Russi i i Moor
i
IRlllA Kl NNI l>\
^, Cits Thur m \ N
DOROTHY Llovii
Edith FloydPhoto
Academy Representative Lyle Cary
1932Page St'l < i'/ ) -nine
THE CHIMESThe Chimes is published by the senior class through the
efforts of an Editor and Business Manager elected by the
class.
The theme is historical, commemorating the Washington
Bicentennial. All layouts were planned and all mountings
done by the art editor and her assistants.
The purpose of this book is to give a record of the days
spent upon the campus, and as you turn its pages may you
think of those times when life was a real pleasure. This is
a yearbook in which things are written down in a way
that they can be remembered as the years move on and as
the students go from the scene of their college experience.
It is the hope of the staff that this publication may, in
some way meet your approval, bringing back memories of
the campus and of the happiest days you ever spent. Nofriendships can be formed that will outlive those made
here. As you glance through this book in the future may
you live again those happy days. The Senior Class now
leaves you, with the hope that your dearest treasure will be
hidden, and later disclosed in this, the 1932 Chimes.
THE EDITOR
rage Eighty
1932
CALENDAR 1931-32SEPTEMBER
5 th—Freshmen Days Begin.
8 th—Registration.
11th—College Classes Begin.
16th—Movie, "The Great Meadow."
2 8th—College Mountain Day. Everyone enjoys it.
OCTOBER
1st—Dr. Blanton lectures to College men and women.
3rd—Dr. Weatherford speaks.
7th—Ambulance movie, "Disraeli."
NOVEMBER
6th, 7th, 8th—State YWCA meeting.
9th—Mid-Semester settlement.
11th—Armistice Day. Presentation of "War Brides."
13th—Lecture by the Arctic explorer, Stefansson.
14th—Open meeting of men's literary societies.
27th—Annual Fall "Home Coming."
DECEMBER
14th—Demonstration by "Noyes School of Rhythm."
14th—Dramatic Club play, "The Fan."
21st—Presentation of "The Messiah" by Harmonia.
23rd—Christmas vacation begins.
JANUARY
5th—Classes resumed after holidays.
11th—Basketball game. Varsity vs. Centre College.
14th—Mr. Arthur Rugh, speaker in College Chapel.
2 5th—Movie, "Abraham Lincoln."
27th—Lecture by Rupert Howard, on "Magic Through the Ages."
FEBRUARY
5 th—Lecture by Dr. Pillsbury.
8th—Varsity vs. Wesleyan.
17th—Lecture by Capt. John Noel, on "Climbing Mt. Everest" and "The Valley of
the Kashmir."
20th—No Classes. Hurrah!
1932Page Eighty-one
CALENDAR 1931-32MARCH
11th—Debate with University of Florida.
16th—Concert by all Glee Clubs.
19th—Address by Sir Phillip Ben Greet.
23rd—Academy Senior Class renders, "The Rivals."
28th—Kappa Sigma Banquet.
3 0th—Concert by the Kedroff Quartette.
APRIL
3rd—Dr. Warren H. Wilson speaks in United Chapel.
7th—Founders Day. Dedication of the Marker of Glades Church.
1 1th—Phi Delta Banquet.
17th—Dr. George N. Luccock speaks in United Chapel.
18th—Alpha Zeta Banquet.
MAY
3rd—Group Socials on Main Campus. Democratic Mock Convention.
4th—Field Day.
9th, 10th, 11th—Dramatic Club presents "Taming of the Shrew."
16th, 17th—Harmonia renders "Pirates of Penzance."
18th—Heermann Trio.
24th, 2 5th—President Hutchins entertains Seniors.
2 9th—Baccalaureate sermon by President Hutchins.
Evening address by Reverend McCoy Franklin.
3 0th—COMMENCEMENT DAY:
Unveiling of Memoriil Tablet of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Barton.
Home-coming address by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman..
Past: Eisbly-livo
1932
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MUSIC DEPARTMENTThe history of the Music Department is almost as long as that of Berea College itself,
and it goes without saying that the growth and development of music coincides
largely with the phenomenal progress of this truly wonderful institution.
Looking back more than thirty years in what mayseem the dim past, we find there was much thorough
music work being done, even though the material
equipment was meager.
The department then was housed in a quaint little
building which contained three rather poor pianos and
two cabinet organs. The music faculty consisted of
two teachers. One woman, who was head of the instru-
mental department; and the other, a man, who wasvoice teacher, and "Lord High Everything Else." These
two enthusiastic young workers soon found that the so-
called "mountain boys and girls" could do anything in
the line of music that any group of bright young stu-
dents anywhere could do. There was a good Men's Glee
Club in 1906 which gave creditable concerts in and
around Berea. If you don't think so, ask Clyde Stillwell,
who was treasurer of the club, or if he does not answer
you write to "Buck" Wheat or "Bud" Eastman.Prut. R.ilph Rigby
By 1913 the department had grown so large that it was spreading all over the campus,and so in the words of President-emeritus William G. Frost "The old CongregationalChurch was converted into a Music Hall."
Needless to say e'er this time other teachers
were required to care for the ever grow-ing music department. It would not do to call
the roll of all the teachers of more than thirty
years, but we can say that the work of those
teachers has constantly improved.
The dedication in 1931 of our new Presser
Music Hall with the beautiful Gray Auditor-
ium was a glorious consummation of a dream
we had hardly dared to anticipate. This marks
the end of our first year of occupancy of this
splendid building, and we are still thrilled with
the comfort and convenience of its spacious
halls.
Now as a climax to all of these great
achievements we can offer music major courses
in college. Think of it, a B.A. with twenty-
eight hours of credit for music! Well, another
dream has come true. Presser Hull
Pitgi' Eighty-four
1932
The Firs/ Music Hall The Second Minn- Hall
COLLEGE BAND
Roche, Wilder, B. Davidson, H. Davidson, Wise, Wallace, Pickle, imer, Sliouse, F.. Roberts, Dawn,Hatcher, Limbachcr, Mr. Hart, Mr. Hays.
Fenn, McKee, Baird, Lewis, Roberts, M. Rigby, \1. Roberts, McGuire, Joyce, Gardner, Cornett, G. Roberts,
Christopher, Mr. Dick, Rodda. Director—Mr. Ralph Rigby.
1932Page Eighty-five
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Cox, Strong, Fortner, Miller, Moyers, Padgett, Crossen, Coatcs, Shattuck, Clarkson, Cocks, Rutter,
Holcomb, Pialorsi, Parsons. Pianist—Dorothy Raine. Director—Gladys V. Jameson.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Rodda, Moore, Robinson, Carlisle, Updyke, Frazicr, Gambill, Kelley, Ford, Easter, Limbacher, A. Phillips,
Johnson, Gilbert, Ramey, Kirby, Wyatt, G. Phillips, Joyce, Wheeler, Roberts. Director—Gladys Jameson.
Page Eighty-sh
1932
FRESHMEN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Lk.Ojj.i tf
Avery, Zekcny, Lawhorn, Roche, Begley, Helton, Wages, Lafferty, Barath, Derthick, Davenport, Burnfin,Beck, Cassada, Martin, Morgan, Mays, Lake, Gilbert, Nenni.
Spencer, Ritchie, McGuire, Hutchins, Fagalj, I. Pennington, Spears, Denny, Magill, Hudson, Taylor,Webb, Wilson, Hackett, Walls, McCulley, Lindsay, McCloud.
Ison, F. Pennington, Powell, Boatright, Brown, Kels.iy, Miss VonBockern, Metcalf, Jenkins, K.irnck,Montgomery, Fann, Faulkner.
FRESHMEN MEN'S GLEE CLUB
-J
11 .it 1 1 Mr«r *»
Moody, McCall, Hill, Litten, Jones, Boston, Stevens, Gibson, Siiucrope, L^ndrum, Hudson, Smith.
Mover, Nickel], Marcum, Brown, Loudermilk, Wesley, Trouble, Johns, Hibbard, Cox, Stiltz, Meadors,
Picklesimcr.
Bartlett, Sell, Begley, Howard, Miss Ziegler, \. Moore, Klontz, J. Howard, Goodykoontz, Browning.
1932Page I -::>'!
\ -se\ n
IN.-'
P«gc Eighty-eight
1932
1932Page Eigtby-nine
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1932
1932P '
. nefy-one
Page Ninety-two
1932
1932Page Ninety -three
/'.,.;( "Ninety-four
1932
ALUMNIPURPOSE
The Alumni Association of Berea College is an organization of graduates and formerstudents of the College and graduates of the Allied Schools. It is the purpose of the
organization to promote at all times the best interests of Berea College, and to
maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between Berea College, its Allied Schools,
and their graduates and former students.
MEMBERSThe following groups are eligible for membership: 1. The recipients of all degrees,
heretofore or hereafter granted. 2. Former students of the college may become membersof the Association after the graduation of the class with which they were last con-
nected. 3. Graduates of the Secondary Schools allied to Berea College may becomeassociate members of the organization, an affiliation which entitles them to regular
membership in their respective school association.
DUES
All who are eligible may become members of the Alumni Association by the pay-
ment of such dues as have been designated. These dues may be paid directly or they
may be paid through the Berea Bonds of Loyalty. These are attractive bonds in the
denomination of fifty dollars stipulating that the holder will pay ten dollars a vear for
a period of five years. While the bonds offer an excellent method of contributing to
both the College and the Alumni Association, no one should fail to make himself a
part of the paid-up membership because he does not wish to bind himself in this way.
All are welcome, regardless of the amount of dues they may choose to pay.
CLUBS
There are a number of loosely organized Berea Clubs scattered throughout the
country in which graduates and former students are keeping alive the friendships
formed on the campus, or making new ones upon the basis that one Berean has so manythings in common with every other Berean. Each of these clubs welcomes into its mem-bership those who reside in its respective territory. Newcomers into the localities where
these clubs are located will be welcomed at all meetings with a hearty handshake in
which the beat of a Berea Heart is always felt. The Alumni Office is always at your
service in making Berea contacts.
IX THE SERVICE OF BOTH COLLEGE AND ALUMNI
While built upon deep underlying college sentiment, the Alumni Association amis
to be of distinct service to its members and to the College. To this end an office is
maintained where valuable address lists are kept; historical and statistical material
is continually being gathered about the alumni; news of interest to alumni is gathered
and distributed to members of the Association through the Berea Alumnus; an
appointment bureau is maintained for the service of graduates; the Alumni College
is maintained each year in the interest of aiding those who wish to "keep" educated.
The Alumni Office has fast become a clearing house for all kinds of alumni rela-
tions; and every year new ways are sought through which the office may contribute to
the welfare of both College and Alumni.
1932Page Niiu ty-fit'i
Vagc "Ninety-six
1932
A 1 It 1 r t i r b
BASKETBALL SEASON
1931-1932This year's squad of Berea Mountaineers lived up to all past records and in many
ways surpassed the most fond expectations held by those who annually predict the
destinies ol the Blue and White. It is not an easy task to make the fans forget a cham-
pionship team of a previous year. This is what Coach Gunkler and .\n inexperienced
squad of Sophomores and substitutes from the tournament-winning team did. Captain
Gardner was the only piece of first string material salvaged from the graduating wreck
of '31. Along with Gardner, were Arrants, Bennett, and Dyar; these boys were left to
carry on where the champions had left off. The only bright spot in this otherwise dismal
situation was the Sophomores who were coming up from Freshman ranks where they
had made such an impressive record.
From early in November, Coach Gunkler started to work on this heterogenous as-
sortment of basketball odds and ends in an effort to mould a team that would live up
to past performances of Bcrea teams. This task at first seemed almost hopeless; the
shortage of material, the frequency of injuries, and the fact that the newcomers must
learn a new system of play made some wonder if the boys could hope to win over one
or two games during the season. At first, this pessimistic attitude seemed fully justified.
The new system did come hard, their floor work was ragged, defensive play was loose
and unorganized, their defense was too erratic to warrant much success.
Coach Gunklf
Page Ninety-eight
1932
CarJ
Their first performance was against the strong Alumni team. With tour former All-
State men, Wright, Wyatt, Harlowe, and Maggard in the lineup, the Alumni five
experienced little difficulty in brushing aside the bewildered Mountaineers by the count
of 37-22.
December 2 3 saw Berea encounter their toughest opposition, the powerful Kentucky
Wildcats. In a 52-27 defeat, the locals did show flashes of real basketball ability.
Sharpton Dyai
1932Page Nhicf} -nine
The first S.I.A.A. opponent was the Centre Colonels. In this game, Berea displayed
the poorest form of the whole season, and Centre scored a rather easy 26-20 victory.
The Georgetown team was defeated for Berea's first S.I.A.A. victory and also their
first win of the season. Berea showed good basketball in this game and deserved an even
greater margin than the 2 5-24 score indicated.
Next, Ed Diddlc's Western teachers came to town seeking revenge for the unexpected
drubbing given them by Berea in the tournament the previous year. Their ambitions
were realized, but only after one of the most fiercely contested battles seen here in many
years. The final count was 26-2 5 with the visitors holding the slim advantage.
Eastern, an arch-rival of Berea, was the next to match skill with the improving
Mountaineers, and before a crowded gym of hardwood enthusiasts, the Maroons man-
aged to eke out a well-earned 26-22 win. Berea displayed an excellent brand of ball and
gave promise of turning the tables when the two met again.
Then followed Transylvania, who was given a neat 27-21 trimming in Lexington.
Wesleyan was fortunate enough to drop in a field goal from mid-floor in the last
seconds of play to nose out Berea 26-2 5, after Berea had led the Methodists all the way.
The return game with Georgetown proved an easy victory as the entire team threw in
baskets from all angles to swamp the helpless Tigers under a 43-13 deluge.
A return game with Eastern at Richmond was equally as disastrous as the first meet-
ing. Berea played poor basketball; the alert Eastern quintet grabbed many scoring
opportunities to roll up a 3 5-25 tally as the final gun sounded.
SEASON'S RECORD
Berea — 22 Alumni 37
Berea ^_ 27 Kentucky __ 52
Berea 20 Centre __ 26
Berea -- 2 5 Georgetown _ __ 24
Berea _„ 2 5 Western 26
Berea __ ._ 22 Eastern _. __ 26
Berea -- 27 Transylvania 21
Berea _ 2 5 Wesleyan __ 26
Berea __ 43 Georgetown . 13
Berea _- 2 5 Eastern _. __ 3 5
Berea 3 4 Wesleyan . __ 22
Berea - 24 Louisville __ 19
Berea 32 Centre 2S
Hatch
Page One Hundred
1932
After this setback Berea seemed to hit its natural stride. Starting with Wesleyan,
who was beaten 34-22 in a return game, they finished their schedule without a Kiss.
A 24-19 defeat of Louisville created a great upset, since the Cardinals had been
practically invincible on their home floor.
In the final scheduled S.I.A.A encounter, Berea beat Centre 32-2 5 at Danville, to
redeem herself for her loss earlier in the season to the same team and also to bring the
final record to read: Berea, won 6; lost 5.
Berea's tournament record was also rather inpressive. She defeated the strong Louis-
ville team 22-21 in the opening round. In the second game she played Eastern to a stand-
still until late in the last half when her defense collapsed momentarily and allowed
Eastern to drop in a few easy shots to cinch the game, 36-28.
Sharpton was honored on the All-Tournament team. After playing a good game
against Louisville, he put on a phenomenal exhibition of all around prowress against
Eastern, scoring thirteen points, and almost single-handed kept Berea close to her ancient
rival.
Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Gunkler and his lighting crew of Moun-
taineers. They started with the most discouraging conditions, and through hard work
and tireless application whipped themselves into a team that was second to none, as the
season drew to a close. All of those who stuck by the team felt that this squad of
Berea Mountaineers was a worthy group to carry on where those immortals ot 14 3 1 had
left off.
TOURNAMENT RECORD
Berea 22 Louisville
Berea 28 Eastern
Whil
1932Vast, Om II: n
Ruben Meriwetl eth Arnett, Robert Mullins, William Kelley, Samuel Combs, Anthony Kautli.
VARSITY TENNIS
The Varsity racqueteers, although displaying nothing spectacular, did make a fair
showing this year considering the handicaps under which they were laboring. The loss
of four first ranking players from the team of '31 left only two regulars around which
to build the team; Kelley and Combs being the only survivors. Mullins, Arnett, Meri-
wether, and K.uith, newcomers to the squad, did good work and were showing great
improvement as the season drew to a close.
The lack of suitable weather conditions kept the men from getting the practice neces-
sary to carry them through a rather long and difficult schedule. The courts were con-
stantly wet and frequent rains prevented the use of them very much in the earlier part of
the season. But after the weather man did open up, the players soon hit their natural
stride and made the going tough for all opponents.
The ill-conditioned Berea netmen were badly outclassed in their first three starts
with Centre, Wheaton, and University of Kentucky, but gave Cumberland College two
setbacks to show their followers that they were capable of winning when playing up
to form.
The loss of Capt. Kelley, who has served three years on tihe team, Mullins and Meri-
wether, will hurt the prospects for next year; but with Combs, Arnett, and K.uith,
with a year's collegiate competition to their credit, the outlook now seems rather bright.
The season schedule: Berea 1, Centre 5; Berea 0, Wheaton 7; Berea 2, Kentucky 7;
Berea 0. Kentucky 6; Berea 8, Cumberland 1; Berea 7, Cumberland 1; Berea 2, Centre
S ; Berea, 3 Eastern 0.
l\iX <- On,- Hundred Tin,
1932
VARSITY TRACK
Berea was probably represented this year by the most talented collection of trackmen
ever to wear the Blue and White. Under the tutelage of "Swede" Nettinga, the thin-
clad warriors made one of the most impressive records in Berea track history. In Dodson,
Wyatt, and Evans, Coach Nettinga had three of the classiest performers in the state.
Bennett, Culbertson, Hayes, Stevens, Combs, White, Hatcher, Frasier, Kelly, and Taylor
gave this trio noble assistance in every meet to help the Mountaineers out in front.
Captain Dyar was counted upon to add points in the pole vault and field events, but
a painful leg injury sustained early in the season made him unable to compete.
Although rather weak in the dashes, the Bereans made up this weakness by their
unusual strength in the hurdles, pole vault, javelin, naif-mile, mile, and two mile.
The team got ofl to a rather poor start, due mostly to cold weather and injuries.
After the first meet with Centre was rained out, the squad went to Lexington and
made only a fair showing against U. of K. The score was l()l'_>-29 witji the Wilcats
holding the advantage. Berea found the soft cinder track very much to their dislike,
and their performances were not up to par. The first triangular competition was at
Georgetown. In this meet, Berea was beaten out of first place by a technical ruling
insisted upon by Centre. Our team won the relay, the final event, but was disqualified
when Centre protested the legality of the race. The final standing gave Centre 5S,
Berea 5 5, and Georgetown 29. Dodson was the individual performer and collected 15
points for high honors.
Berea reaped full revenge for this defeat when they nosed out Centre in the tri-
angular meet at Louisville by a single point, Berea 5 4 1-3, Centre 5 3 1-3, and Louis-
ville 24 1-3. Wyatt and Dodson were the shining lights in this victory, collecting
17 1-4 and 13 points respectively.
Culbertson, star weight man, is the only member to be lost by graduation, and with
a number of promising freshmen coming up, the prospects for next year appear un-
usually rosy.
1932PjX ,- On,- Hundred Three
B B 1 eM>* r
lMEMBERS OF "B" CLUB
Litton Singleton, Cross-Country, 2 years.
Luther Kelley, Cross-Country, I year.
Byron Bennett, Basketball, I year; Track 1 year.
Walter Arrants, Basketball, 1 year.
Charles Morgan, Track.
Pat Dyar, Basketball, I year; Track, 1 year (Cape).
Clarence Sharpton, Basketball, 1 year.
William Kelley. Tennis, 3 years (Capt.); Basketball (Mgr.).
Briscoe Evans, Basketball, 1 year; Track, 1 year.
Waldemar Noll, Honorary, former Coach.
Clarence Wyatt, Track, 2 years.
Samuel Mayfield, Track.
Oscar Gunkler, Honorary, Coach,
Kermit Gardner, Basketball, 3 years (Capt.).
Norman Dodson, Track, 2 years; Cross-Country, 2 years- (Capt.
Dorman Strunk, Track, 1 year.
Clarence Gilbert, Cross-Country, 2 years (Capt.); Track, 2 yean
Walter Combs, Basketball, 1 year.
Samuel Combs, Tennis, 2 years.
1 -still Meadows, Track Manager.
Charles Culbertson, Track, 2 years.
Not in Victnre
Kenneth Arnett, Tennis, 1 year.
Millard Caudill, Track, I year.
Isaac Hayes, Track, 1 year.
Anthony Kauth, Tennis, 1 year.
Robert Meriwether. Tennis, I year.
Robert Mullins, Tennis, I year.
Leonard Stevens, Trad;, 1 year.
Vast' One UnnJuJ lour
1932
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
This year saw intra-mural sports reach their peak in the College department. Never
before has there been such interest in athletic work. The unusually fine program made
possible by the tireless efforts of Prof. Quimby, Coach Gunkler, and many student as-
sistants gave everyone a chance to enter into some phase of activity.
The minor sports such as speedball, handball, volleyball, and swimming flourished
immensely and gave signs of even replacing some of the major sports, heretofore so
firmly established.
The College carried off their share of laurels in all lines of competition.
The Varsity football team tied with the Academy for the school championship.
The Freshmen, although unable to register a single win, did give both the Varsity and
Academy real opposition.
The speedball halo was annexed by the College team when they turned back their
Academy rivals in the deciding game.
The cross-country team was very strong this year. Due to the lack of opposition,
the harriers never had a chance to display their true skill.
The Freshmen team was the only one to represent the department in basketball,
since the Varsity is not eligible for competition. One of the most powerful Freshmen
teams in the state represented our department. They won the school championship with-
out great difficulty, and defeated the Georgetown yearlings, after dropping two close
games to the Eastern Frosh.
The yearling tracksters were not very strong, but did have one fine performer in
Carter who carried oft many points both at Georgetown and Louisville in the triangu-
lar meets.
Both Varsity and Freshmen were represented with strong baseball teams.
Volleyball, swimming, and tennis rounded out the athletic menu of 1931-32, in which
the department gathered their share of glory.
1932Page On.- UiimlreJ Fin
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Sell, Ball, Holcombc, Scwell, Flanary, Souder, Waugh.
Spears, Norsworthy, Mascot McAllister, Kalavski, Winfrey, Ma
FRESHMAN BASEBALL
Turner, Hilton, (..nibs, Nickell, Jones, Coach I'auck. l'.crson. Sell, Chance, Xch
Souder, Gambill, Rudder, Roberts, Marcum, Stafford, Harry, Stewart, Colvard.
Page One Hundred Si
1932
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Coach Pjt Dy.ir, Hobbs, Stewart, Byron, Byron.
Combs, Jones, Campbell, Turner, Wesley, McCall.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
f (
fhfT^^ >'
Goodykoontz, Hilton, Byron, PI ay forth. Anion, Hendrickson, Anderson, Byron.
Gambill, Childers, Vanderpool, Howard, Campbell, Moore, Brown, Jackson.
1932Pitgi' One Hundred Seven
Patty Ritchie
Secretary
Anne Handley
President
t^AC/t
\3>EbyreWiuon
Rabgaret Coates
K\*i*tcr.
Melva Jones
Q*»UC/*>
Anna Mclaughlin
VlCE-PRESIDENT
Jean Cocks
Treasurer
R.Helen M^Kinstry
Sponsor
— <2>—
9B£RN]CE HAMM
^TJ\
Seleta Cameron
yJohnny West
^tNN/J
Ann Elliott
tF.^8^
MarjanHolcome HflNNAfl TrIGG
>
Pajjc Ow Hundred Buhl
1932
BEREA COLLEGE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Each year the Women's Athletic Association is becoming a more vital factor in the
lives of the Berea College women. The president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer
are elected in the spring by the active members of the association. In the fall these
officers choose the managers of the different sports. All the activities in the association
are sponsored by this large Board.
The changing of the point system and the awards has made the association have a new
meaning to its members. The award for 3 00 points earned is class numerals, for 800
points a Berea B and for 1100 points an emblem. The final award was just recently
adopted by the Board members. It is a very attractive seal to be worn on a blazer. The
design was created by members of the association and the emblem itself woven by a
student in the Fireside Industries. There is special significance to the earning of the seal
in that it necessitates the consistent effort of three years in many different activities.
Field hockey is distinctly a fall sport while tennis and archery are fall and spring
sports. Due to the increased ability among the archers, this year Berea College will enter
a telegraphic meet sponsored by several women's colleges.
Basketball holds the record for participants. This year the Freshmen, Sophomores and
Upperclassmen each had a team and when the Academy team was added to the group
a very close and exciting Round Robin had the Sophomore team as its victor.
Swimming and hiking arc all year around activities and have their ardent followers.
By the end of the school year many girls will have a hiking record of more than two
hundred miles.
The officers and members arc proud to have been able to help make this year one of
the most successful years the College Women's Athletic Association has ever had.
1932Page One Hundred Nine
UPPERCLASSMAN BASKETBALL
Kennedy, Holcomb, K. Helen McKinstry, Conglcton, Huff.
Handlcy, Cocks, Wilson, Jones.
Gray, Navy, Marcum, K. Helen McKinstry, Hill, Johnson, Williams.
Nesbitt, Elliot, Ritchie, McLaughlin, Cameron, Hamm, Patton.
Page One Hundred Ten
1932
Hockey TtAn
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Slaughter, Browning, Davenport, Coins, McGuire, Rodes, Runnion, Scearse, I lizabeth Benson.
E. Ritchie, Metcalf, Cole, Pennington, Burnfin, Nenni, Barath, Karrick, Gilbert,
1932Page One Hundred Eleven
RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS
Life saving is an educational program and covers the following essentials:
a. The general knowledge of safe practices in and about the water.
b. The skill and training necessary for the rescue of persons in danger of drowning.
c. The method and technique used in resuscitation of persons apparently drowned.
Its purpose is to make water sports safe while at the same time retaining the zest and
thrill and to avoid accidents through a proper understanding of the hazards involved
and the measures to be taken.
These girls passed the required tests during this past year and are now members of the
Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
Red Cross Examiners: Margaret Coates, Bernice Hamm, Helene Runnion.
Senior Life Savers: Mabel Best, Ann Elliott, Seleta Cameron, Janet Morton, Axon
Rodes, and Frances Cooper.
Junior Life Savers: Jeanette Huntington, Betty Steenrod.
Page One lliiuihfJ Turin
1932
1932
PI GAMMA MU
Jason Souder Grace Poynter Dr. Robertson
Luella Shattuck Tony Cline Dixie Christian
Mrs. Weidler Thomas Crowe Mr. Hatcher
Dr. Weidler Dr. Walker Dr. McAllister
Bcvie Perkins Mr. Crippen Mr. F. H. Smitl
SCENE ON THE ACADEMY CAMPUS
Page One Hundred Fourteen
1932
A r a h 2 m y
DEAN CHARLES N. SHUTT
Page One Hundred Sixteen
1932
THE ACADEMY FACULTYMARY E. WILLIAMS
Latin and Social Studies
ANNA L. WALKERWeaving
DAISY LEE McCLURESecretary in Office
MRS. JOSEPHINE WEIDLEREnglish
ANNA ROETTGERBusiness
JANE LEWISEnglish
EMMA MARIE REEVERTSEnglish
J. ALBERT KIRBYBusiness
ORRIN L. KEENERSocial Studies
B. FRANK KYKERBusiness
MRS. ELIZABETH PECKI liston
JOHN N. PECKMathematics
JOSEPH C. PRAYSocial Studies
LUTHER M. AMBROSEScience
KATHARINE TRUEEnglish; Dean of Women
Wll LIAM A. 1IACKETTEnghsh
GILBERT ROBERTSMathematics
WILLIS W. FISHERBible
DOROTHY M. FIARVEYFrench
HERSHEL L. HULLScience
F. L. PHILLIPSBusiness
II. D. SCHULTZIndustrial Arts
ANNIE M. SOUTHWORTHHome Economics
Ml Wll TATUMHome Economics
1932Page u,n Hundred Seventeen
ACADEMY SENIORS
JOE ROSE _ ___ PRESIDENT
BLANCHE GAMBILL . _ VICE PRESIDENT
DELMAS ABBOTT _ SECRETARY
WALTER WHEELER ._ RECORDING SECRETARY
SAMUEL P. WISE __ PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
PROF. AND MRS. J. N. PECK _. CLASS SPONSORS
WILSON BALL SERGEANT AT ARMS
LILLIAN NOELCawood, Ky.
CHARLES JONESMt. Victory, Ky.
Pi Sigma.
ODA MAE OSBORNKitts, Ky.
W'AA; Lenorian.
CECIL MARTINCrab Orchard, Ky.
Beta Alpha, Senior Play.
OPAL ELIZABETH ANDERSONBerea, Ky.
Senior Play.
WALTER WHEELERAshland, Ky.
Track; Adelphic; Glee Club.
PROP. J. N. PECKBerea, Ky.
Class Sponsor.
JOE ROSEBruin, Ky.
Loot ball; Sigma Tau, Cla
Pies. 4.
BLANCHE BELLE GAMBILLBlaine, Ky.
Victoria; Glee Club; Y¥.
EARL WHEELERAshland, Ky.
Track; Pi Sigma.
LORA BEATRICE JOSEPHRoyalton, Ky.
W'AA (n); Philomathea (n).
DELMAS ABBOTTDayton, OhioSigma Ta
GERTRUDE r
Roanoke, Va.
Lenorian, WAA
Track; Class Sec.
CODDINGTON
WOODROW HEROLDDurbin, W. Va.
Adelphic; Tennis.
GRACE MAE HERALDCrockettsville, Ky.
WAA; Victoria; YW.
RUFUS P. TAYLORCraftsville, Ky.
Sigma Tan.
MARGARET E. BURKHARDLiberty, Ky.
Victoria, CE, Pres.; Glee Club;
WAA.
YW".
MRS. J. N. PECKBerea, Ky.
Class Sponsor.
LYLE S. CARYInman, Va.
YM Pres. 3; Football
ball 2,5; Editor Lie
Sigma; Chimes Staff.
MAYME OSBORNWheelwright, Ky.
; Base-
4; Pi
HARLAN HOWARDFredville, Ky.
Beta Alpha.
MARIE ROWLETTE
sBerea, Ky.
LSILL McINTYRLFusonia, Ky.
Beta Alpha; Seni<
Treas.
FLORENCE BRYANSevierville, Term.
Victoria; YW'; W'AA.
SAMUEL P. WISEHargett, Ky.
Track; Beta Alpha;
Senior Play.
JOHN O. TYLERMorristown, Tenn.
Pi Sigma; YM.
ELISE E. SMITH.
Glee Club; Livingston, Tenn.
YW' Pres. 4; Aelioi;
JAMES E. HARNESSCrab Orchard, Ky.
Union in)-
KATHLEEN RUTH SWEENEYHigh Splint, Ky.
Victoria; W'AA; YW".
JESSE CYRUS, Jr.
Buchanan, Ky.
Adelphic; Glee Club.
MARY IMOGENE TERRILLBerea, Ky.
Play; ClassANDY C. PECKStanford, Ky.
JANET MORTONSyracuse, N. Y.
WAA; Aelioian.
BENJAMIN F. BROWNINGViper, Kv.
YM Pres.' (n) ; Glee Club (n);
Senior Play.
RUBY PICKLE
Sevierville, Tenn.
WAA; YW'.
/',/•;, ()«,• Tlitntlml Eighteen
1932
Uftr
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1932Page One Hundred Nineteen
LAVELLE BOOHERBurkesville, Ky.
Aelioian.
CLIFFORD BAKERDemocrat, Ky.
JESSIE HAZEL GUTHRIEMonticello, Ky.
KELLY J. WEBBKona, Ky.
EDITH BROYLESPlato, Ky.
Glee Club; Choir.
REXFORD RITCHIEViper, Ky.
Beta Alpha; Glee Club.
NANCY LAMBERTBoone, Ky.
YT (n); Philomathea (n).
WILLIAM HALLDeane, Ky.
Football; Adelphic; YM Sec.
DOROTHY A. STEWARTMuncie, Ind.
WAA.
WM. HOWARD CLAYPaintsvillc, Ky.
SUELLA OWENSBurgin, Ky.
Sororian; YW.
GAIL MOORECharleston, W. Va.
Senior Play; Football.
GENEVA ROWLETTEBerea, Ky.
EARL HAGERLogan, W. Va.
Sigma Tau; Harmonia.
MARY LEE BROYLFSDecatur, Ga.
YW; Choir.
ARTHUR WATSONForest, Ky.
Football; Baseball.
ANNIE BELLE WAI.DROOPHabersham, Ga.
Victoria; SSC.
HAROLD HOLLANDNorton, Va.
Pi Sigma.
OPAL GRAY WATSONForest, Ky.
WAA; Appalachia (n).
OTIS D. SPURLOCKGarth, Kv.
Adelphic;' YM.
TFIELMA CARTELCarter, Ky.
WAA; Sororian; YW.
GEORGE W. LACYInska, Ky.
Pi Sigma.
DARLENE SUE HARTBerea, Ky.
Senior Play.
EDWARD QUINLANNorton, \^a.
Senior Play; Football; Baseball.
GRACE PREWITTJellico, Tenn.
Glee Club; WAA; Lenorian.
DAVE ALMONDecatur, Ala.
Football; Lion Staff; Mgr. Base
ball.
ELLEN L. ROGERSCobhill, Ky.
WAA; Appalachia (n).
RAYMOND SWISHERRockbridge Baths, Va.
Beta Alpha.
IDA LEE RAKESStratum, Va.
Glee Club (n).
STERLING LINDONNetty, Ky.
Fooball, Baseball (n); Trick.
ADA GRIFFITHBerea, Ky.
FRANK DAVISBerea, Ky.
LOUISE ALLENBerea, Ky.
Aelioian
LOYD M. CARTELCarter, Kv.
BITTY MORRISBlaine, Kv.
Victoria; YW,
Page One Hundred Twenty
1932
kv
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A.i^
1932Ptf^e One Hundred Tit enty-one
VIRGIE FERRELLLivingston, Tenn.
Aelioian; Glee Club; YW.
EDNA MOOREAltro, Ky.
BARBARA SHACKLETTNashville, Tenn.
Aelioian, YW; Senior Play;
WAA.
OLICE STEPHENSWhittle, Ky.
ODESSA MAE BISHOPHamilton, Ohio.
\\"AA; Sororian; YW.
CLEONA SPICERWillow, Ky.
NAOMA SINGLETONRitchie, Ky.
Aelioian, WAA.
HARRY D. LEEDYStark, Ky.
Baseball, Football (n).
MAE RICHARDSONDecatur, Ky.
LILLIAN M. WILSONCatherine, Ky.
WAA.
MAXINE LYKINSNetty, Ky.
WAA; Victoria; Glee Club.
I ABON T. MOORELockwood, Ky.
Track; Adelphic; Cross Country.
PAULINE MONTGOMERYRose Hill, Va.
WAA; Glee Club; Somri.in.
JESSIE LAMBERTSwayney, N. C.
YW; Sororian; WAA; Cheer
Leader.
W'M. G. CONLEYFelcon, Ky.
Adelphic.
HLRSHEL EMERSONHumphrey, Ky.
MARY RUTH ALLENBerea, Ky.
REBECCA CALDWELLCausey, Ky.
Aelioian; Glee Club; WAA.
HENRY C. LITTONShoopman, Ky.
Union (n); Class Pres. (n).
LUCY MARIE YORKMcWhorter, Ky.
Aelioian, WAA (n).
RICHARD L. McKEEHyden, Ky.
Track; Adelphic; Band; Choir.
NORA ASBERRYSunnybrook, Ky.
Lenorian; Ass't. Lion Editor.
PETER PAUL MENGELBloomfield, N. J.
Pi Sigma.
RACHAEL MARSHALLBerea, Ky.
Lenorian.
GOLDA DAUGHERTYDeMossville. Ky.
Victoria; Glee Club; YW.
BESSIE STONEFox, Ky.
Philomathea (n).
TEDDY RAMSEYCoopersville, Ky.
Glee Club (n).
MARIE SNOWCobhill, Ky.
YW; Philomathea (n).
BONNIE MAEBELLE RAMSEYMurl, Ky.
Appalaehia (n).
NATALIE D. WOODFINCampobello, S. C.
Sororian; YW.
LUTHER MASHBURNResaca, Ga.
VIRGINIA SNOWBypro, Ky.
WAA; Appalaehia (n).
ALMA NORFLEETEadsville, Ky.
WAA; Philomathea, Glee Club;YW (n).
GEORGE W. LITTONShoopman, Ky.
RUBY MARIE RALEIGHPat ridge, Ky.
YW; Sororian.
P,ixe One Hnmhetl Tuvnly-hto
1932
S r i
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t± t
1932/"i/flr Ohi' Twenty-tbrei
ACTIVITIES
The year 1931-32 has been one of the most successful in the history of the Academy.
Under the auspices of Mrs. J. N. Peck, the Literary Societies of the Academy campus
have sponsored many interesting contests. Perhaps the most outstanding personage
in all these contests was Janet Schumacher. She took part in most all contests; win-
ning first in the Public Discussion, second in the Essay, second in the Women's Dec-
lamation and third in the Story Telling. First place in the Story Telling contest was
won by Mark Butterfield. He placed in various other contests. Elise Smith won
first place in the Women's Declamation contest, and George Litton placed first in
the one held by the men.
These various contests stimulated much interest among the students and it is
hoped that they may be held every year.
In addition to these regular scheduled events the girls of the Lenorian and Vic-
torian societies gave a very interesting program consisting of a one-act play, "The
Neighbors," several skits, readings, and music which gave a clear illustration of the
girls' Literary Societies.
The Music Department brought fame and renown to the Academy by winning
four first places out of a possible six in the State Music contests. The Girls' Glee
Club, the Mixed Chorus, the Mixed Quartet, and our vocal soloist, Edward Aitken,
took first places, while the Double Mixed Quartet and the Men's Quartet took second.
Also in the State contests, Janet Schumacher took second place as an Algebra Student,
and Otis Spurlock ranked third in Accounting.
"The Rivals," an eighteenth century comedy, produced by the senior class and
directed by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hackett was the outstanding dramatic production of
the year.
ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM
Page One Hundred Twenty-four
1932
GLEE CLUB
Lett to Right: Gladys Gore, Inez Kirk, Blanche Gambill, Maxine I.ykins, Pauline Montgomery, Jane
Stafford, Niomia Worrell, Mi ram Brewer, Alta Mae Swar ford, Rebecca Caldwell, Grace Prewitt, Lillian
Maxwell, Edith Broyles, Edna Broyles, Marie Morgan, Loraine Pennington, 1 eon a Scott, Hcloise Pen-
nington, Gertrude Prewitt, Leon Vermillion.
GLEE CLUB
Front row: Sturgill, McKec; Hancock, Strong, Turner, Boughton, Carncs.
Middle row: Ball, Damron, Snyder, Franklin, Puckctt, Lambert, Wesley.
Third row: Ritchi, Wheeler, Phipps, Hopkins, Wise, Morrell, Ringlcy, Marlow.
1932Page Ouc Hundred Twenty-five
Front row from left to right: Cecil Martin, Estil Mclntyre, Agda Power, Samuel Wise, Robert Cook,
Harlie Hopkins, Gilbert Slusher.
Back row: Marvin Shrader, Enos Brockman, Earl Marlow, Eugene Taulbcc, John Caudill, RaymondRitchie, James Lambert.
Front row left to right: McBrayer, Akers, Smith, Ferrell, Miss Jane Lewis, Schumacher, Walker, Frady.
Second row: Dudina, Boohcr, Johnston, Sevy, Cox, Adkins, Morton, Scott, York, McGuire, Adams,
Shacklett.
Third row: Luh, Campbell, Johnson, Warncld. Caldwell, Guthrie, Alcorn, Dausc, Brewer, Allen, Shrader.
Page One Hundred Twenty-six
1932
. A.% it
y
* tLill
Front row: Morrcl, Jodie, Freeman, Hibbits, Wilson, Damron, Frazier.
Second row: Jackson, Rose, Snyder, Wells, Abbott, Taylor, Huddleston, Clark.
Third row: Hancock, Lambert, Robbins, Ball, Hagcr, Phipps Fccketc.
LENORIAN
Front row from lef; to right: Coddington, Leonard, Worley, Kirk, Stafford, Asberry, Prewitt.
Second row: Kindred, Wagers, Kelly, Lewis, Fann, Smith, Williams.
Third row: Hurt, Sargent, Cross, Prewitt, Pcrciful, Osborn.
1932Vage One Hundred Twenty-seven
Front row: Herald, W. Wheeler, E. Wheeler, Jones, Wm. Hall, R. Taylor, Stephens, Wesley. Lykins, Smith.
Second row: Franklin, Marks, Gamauf, Meece, Gibson, McKee, Higgins, Spurlock, Moore, Butterrleld.
Third row: Harmon, Lindon, Scott, Maggard, Hurley, A. Taylor, K. Wheeler, Lane, Conlcy, Salver,
W, Hall, Sknggs, Turner.
Front row: Morris, Gambill, Sturgill, Flerold, Miss Roettger. Landreth, Cooper, L. Skaggs, Bach.
Second row: Taylor, Carrico, Jones, Daughcrty, Smith, D., Coyle, Davis, Breneman, Napier.
Third row: Lykins, Waldroop, Kronman, Begley, Gibson, Francis, Curtis, Maples, Bryan, Hinton, Cawood.
Page One Hundred Tit cnty-cigbt
1932
Y. M. C. A. CABINET
Dan Nantz __ Chairman of Membership Committee
Lyle S. Cary Chairman of Program Committee
Elzie Wesley President
O. L. Keener Faculty Advisor
Norman Ball Chairman of Service Committee
Vola Meece Chairman of Recreation Committee
Ben Browning __ Chair of Boy's Work Committee
Reed Clark Vice President
Clarence Bartlctt Treasurer
Berry Slushcr Sunday School Work
Y. W. C. A. CABINET
Ruby Pickle „ — World Fellowship
Blanche Gambill __ -- Music
Marian Brewer .. - Meetings
Miss Harvey __ Faculty Advisor
Ama Kelly __ — Posters
Lula Brock _. __ Campus Representative
Alta Mac Swafford __ — Vice President
Elsie Smith - President
Golda Daugherty — -- Bazaar
Lorraine Pennington _ -- Secretary
Jesse I ambcrt Treasurer
Ti Almm ;„—."7,", ['.' v.,. . 7«JJeX>J.i"rorY
1932?<:,<< Om- Hundred Twenty-nine
Page One Hundred Thirty
1932
1932Page One Hundred Thirty-one
ACADEMY ATHLETICS
Late in September, the Academy football aspirants, led by Captain Gardner, reported
to their new coach, J. C. Pray, and immediately started preparing themselves for
their schedule which was to start early in October. After much hard work and
strenuous training, the Red and Green gridders met the college varsity in the open-
ing game of the Berea football season. In this contest, the varsity proved a bit too
strong for their younger opponents and eked out a well-earned 6-0 victory. But as the
season went on, the Academyites proved their real ability by winning their three remain-
ing games, defeating the varsity to redeem themselves for their early season setback,
and end the year in a deadlock with college for championship honors.
In Speedball an inter-dormitory series resulted in a school championship for the
Williams Building. The Academy All-Star team was defeated by their college oppon-
ents for the inter-school title.
Then came basketball, the most popular sport in Berea. From an Academy stand-
point, basketball enjoyed its most successful year.
Academy placed second to the strong freshmen aggregation, in the intra-mural
series. Here again, the prep school showed its ability to compete very successfully
against more experienced opponents. Once they were able to nose out the freshmen,
but the other two contests found the frosh winning by a narrow margin.
The Academy was represented for the first time in the Kentucky High School
Basketball Tournament. Under the able leadership of "Kat" Gardner, they entered
the district meet at Richmond, and successfully turned back the Berea High five
in their first start, but fell victims to a powerful Waco quintette by a 16-13 score
in the semi-finals. Waco later won the regional tournament and went to the quarter-
finals in the state tournament at Lexington.
The Academy track team had high hopes of making a good showing in the state
meet held at the University of Kentucky. But the loss of fourteen men from the
squad of twenty, due to ineligibility, was too much of a blow, and consequently, the
team was unable to maintain its high position of previous years and dropped to fourth
place, being able to collect only 10','j points.
With their complete team participating in the field day events, the cinder artists
showed what they were capable of doing against strong opposition by giving the
college varsity a real fight before being overcome by a 66 2-3 to 57 1-3 count. McKee
and Hatten each collected 10 points to share third place honors in point scoring.
P,i$,c One Hundred Thirty-two
1932
BASKETBALL
ra
i
Coach Gardner, Ockerman, Ruley, HjII, Hale, Turner (Mgr.).
Ray, Combs, Captain Gardner, Engle, Allen, Wheeler.
FOOTBALL
?: ;i»%Vv;..r
Front row: Wheeler, Rose, Browning, Cundiff, Smith, Leedy, Hibbits, Mullins, Engle, Turner.
Second row: Raleigh, Quinlen, McAllister, Taulbee, Roberts, Scrivner, Dean, Gardner, Evans, Ockerman.
Third row: Brandenburg, Almon, Ball, Gilliam, Hall, Hendricks, Watson, Coach Pray, Asst. Coach Wood.
1932Page (>m- Himitti Tbirty-lbret
BASEBALL
First row: Hill, Huff, Harrison, Amis, Smythe, Buchanan, Baker, Arnett, Leedy.
Second row: Coach Hull, Turner, \Tatson, Combs, Hall, Feckete, Quinlan, Ruley, Almo
TRACK
First row: Moore, Bailey, Mullins, E. Wheeler, Allen, \V. Wheeler, McKee, Hatton, Lindon, Taulbee
Second row: Stevens, Abbott, Gibson, Parks, Ockerman, Parker, Buttertield, Caudill, Wise.
Third row: Coach Woods, A-her, Winburn, Hendren, Huddleston, Puckett. Raleigh, Lambert, Hawkes
Washburn (Mgr.).
Page On, Hundred Thirty-four
1932
WILLIAMS BUILDING SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS
Allen, Fowler, Baker, Conley, Hendren, Henderson, Smith.
Hale, Stephens, R. Fowler, Hager, Puckett, Conn, H. Hale.
MINOR SPORTS
Intra-school activities are rapidly becoming a very important part of the Academy
sport program.
The idea is to give every student an opportunity to enter into some phase of ath-
letics.
In previous years, only those skilled enough to make some major sport team were
given much chance to develop their athlectic talent in a competitive way.
This year a domitory tournament was conducted both in speedball and basketball.
After a long process of elimination, the field was narrowed to the two finalists, who
met to determine who was to represent the department against the College winners.
The Williams Building won the speedball title. The non-domitory five was crowned
champions in basketball; they later defeated the college winners for the institutional
championship.
1932Page One Hundred Tbirly-fii
t^v/O * Lr-J *u—
J
/\ ! Mj&s
mohwedel
Florence Bryan I^ij6y Pickel -^- LucretiaWorley Elise Smith
SECRETARY President -«- Vice-President Treasubed
li^lK/IPttlY ttlOMCNS ATHUTIC1 ASSOCIATION
M tDorothy S'Lewart
Officers
Managerstm s
ZZs/e Kindred
<\teV
OddMay<e Osborn Elizabeth S'teenrod
TENNIS e
ftlS
• ©6 WVera Dudina
\Janet Morton
Wiima Keener
] Hiking c
l'<w Owe Hundred Thirty-six
1932
ACADEMY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
Standing: E. Smith, P. Leonard, M. Gibson, L. Worley, O. Watson, G. Stidham.
H. A. Horwedel, M Morgan, I. K.rk, V. Fann, B. Adams, G. Sandlin, R. Napier.
Sitting: M. Lykins, R. Caldwell, V. Dudina. R. Pickel, L. Cooper, O. M. Osborn, H. Cawood.
THE ACADEMY WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Academy Women's Athletic Association has had a most successful and happ\
year and is eagerly looking forward to a new year of even greater opportunities.
ARCHERY: The Academy Maid Marions are learning to handle their bows quite
skillfully, so be careful Robin Hoods. The Order of the Golden Tassel, the exclusive
archery club, invites archers to become members when they have completed a score
of 5 00 points. The Archery Manager was admitted last fall.
SOCCER: The rain curtailed our efforts in this sport by closing the season earlv
and uneventfully.
SWIMMING: We had several pass their Red Cross Life Saving Test this winter.
In the spring swimming meet we took second place.
BASKETBALL: We came in second in the tournament. There was a very close
and fast game with the College Freshmen; a hard struggle with the College Sopho-
mores; but an easv time with the College Upper Classmen. Old Age we think!
HIKING: Walk a mile, Rest a wh.le, Thru spring and fall. Not mind at all, 100
miles means 100 points. So limber up, Move the joints.
FIELD & TRACK: We showed what we could do in the way of high jumping,
broad jumping and the dash in the Field Day, by winning the highest honors.
BASEBALL: C'mon home! Don't stop! We hope we do not until the Tourna-
n.ent is over. We have won the first game of the season so C'mon home! Don't stop!
TENNIS: We hope the Weather Man will permit us to finish our Tournament
and that Father Time and Grandfather "Exam" will not interfere so that the winner
of our Tournament can play the winner of the College Tournament.
1932Page One Hundred Thirty-seven
AUTOGRAPHS
Page Our Hundred Thirty-eight
1932
A h u ? r 1 1 h p m p u t a
Jtoone CabentA PRIVATE HOTEL WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
A PLACE THAT IS JUST LIKE HOME
Managed and Controlled by Berea College
BOONE TAVERN GIFT SHOPProducts of Student Industries
Located on the Corner of Main Street Opposite Union Church
Under Berea College Management Berea, Kentucky
Page One Hundred Tarty
1932
BEREA COLLEGE STUDENT INDUSTRIES
Berea College-Made Products
BAKERY
Bread, Rolls, Pics, Cakes, Cookies and Special Orders. 24-hour service on Mail Order
BROOM INDUSTRYHousehold and Fancy Heirth Brooms. Price list on request.
FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES
Coverlets, Quilts, Scarfs, Bags, Pillow-Covers, Hook and Rag Rugs, Runners, and other woven articles.
Ask fur circular.
CLOTHING INDUSTRYAprons, Pillows, Bonnets, Smocks, Romper Suits, Bibs, and Laundry Bags.
MOUNTAIN WEAVER BOYSAll-wool Home-spuns for Men's Summer and Winter Suitings.
WOODWORKWalnut and Cherry furniture for the home. Cedar Chests. Novelties in Wood-carvine
In Berea all students perform some labor, thus making themselves self-supporting.
In purchasing from the Student Industry, you are assured of supervised, accurate workmanship in
addition to supporting this great Berea project.
Si \/> INQUIRIES TO
BEREA COLLEGE, Berea, Kentucky
1932Page O'h Hundred forty-one
WE CONGRATULATE YOU!
HAVING RENDERED an inestimable
service to the State by the splendid
training in better citizenship which it has
given innumerable Kentucky youths,
Berea College is deserving of the highest
praise and greatest credit.
These newspapers, which have also been
engaged for over a century in the promo-
tion of better citizenship throughout the
State, are proud to number Berea College
as a friend and a successful associate in
the cause.
THE COURIER-JOURNALTHE LOUISVILLE TIMES
Page One Hundred Forty-twt
1932
n1
WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1932
In the course of time the memory of your School Days will be-
come faint and confused; but you can always refresh your memory
with Photographs.
All negatives are carefully filed, including those from the small
ping pong to the largest portraits. Duplicate orders can be filled
within forty-eight hours.
We pay special attention to mail order Kodak finishing. Mail us
your Kodak work this summer and twenty-four hours after we re-
ceive them they will be mailed back to you.
OGG STUDIOBEREA, KENTUCKY
1932P.igc One Hundred Forty-three
Sportsmen-Whatever the Sport—you'll find
Spalding EquipmentAuthentic
In every Spalding store you'll find a wide and
varied stock of every kind of athletic goods
equipment, with experts to assist you in your
choice—and at prices that fit every pocketbook
Drop in and see what a real "mans
. store" has to offer.as to otter. >^^RSMG'
1 19 East Fifth St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
P4>
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
LEATHER GOODS LUGGAGE
SII VI RWARE
] RATERNITY JEWELRY
THE OSKAMP NOLTING CO.26-28-30 \\". Seventh Street
CINCINNATI, OHIO
-=J]
WELCOME TO
THE J. C. PENNEY CO.
I'lll WORLD'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE
OVER 1400 STORES
STORES IN EVERY STATE
The farther you get away from the one
—
The closer you get to another.
Page One Hundred Forty-four
1932
BEREA COLLEGE BAKERY
DEREA FRUIT CAKES—The Gift of Taste—Filled
with velvet diced fruits, consisting of Glace Cherries. Orange and Lemon peel. Pine-
apple and Citron. These fruits are prepared for us by
—
THE C. M. PITT AND SONS CO.Baltimore, Maryland
BEST WISHES FOR CLASS OF 1932
DAVIDSON BROS. & CO.
BEREA, KENTUCKY
1932Page One HunJrcJ Vurl^ fit
NOTE THESE FEATURES
Karr Spring-Air Unit. Noiseless,
all-steel construction. No clips or
cloth pockets to unfasten or wear
out in use. Coil springs are secure-
ly locked, firmly but flexibly.
These coils are assembled in alter-
nating right-hand and left-hand
spirals. This feature permanently
equalizes all tension, strain and re-
siliency. Thoroughly tempered after
assembly is complete. This inner
spring unit is endorsed by moregenuine authorities than all other
steel mattress spring constructions
combined.
LADY JEAN—A New Mattress With Seven Vital Features
LOUISVILLE BEDDING COMPANY
Louisville, Kentucky
BESSIRE & COMPANY
Incorporated
Bakers of
Besco Cake Cones
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
BRYAN-HUNT CO.Incorporated
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Distributors for Sunkist Brand California canned
fruits. Ask your dealer for this brand. They will
please you.
Yours very truly,
BRYAN-HUNT CO.
Page One Hundred Forty-six
1932
PORTER-MOORE DRUG CO.
Incorporated
We Appreciate Your Patronage
PORTER-MOORE DRUG CO.
Berea, Kentucky
YOU WILL WEAR YOUR ATHLETIC GOODS
TWICE AS LONG AS YOU WILL ORDINARY
ATHLETIC GOODS BECAUSE YOU WILL
ENJOY THEIR COMFORTABLE
FIT AND HIGH QUALITY.
ASK TO SEE OUR GYM SUITS AT THE
COOP STORE
LOWE CAMPBELLATHLETIC GOODS CO.
WE WELCOME YOU TO
OUR PLACE
BAKER'S NEWS ANDMUSIC SHOPPE
T. P. BAKER, PROP.
70S Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio.
HONESTY Q\ VLITi
EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
GUARANTEED IN SHOE REPAIR
E. L. THOMASHORT STREET
WE STAND FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
VISIT US AND BE CONVINCED.
BOONE TAVERNBARBER SHOP
BEREA, KENTUCKY
1932Page Om Hundred Forty-seven
YOU MAY NOT SEE OUR LABEL ON IT, BUT
SOME OF THE BEST VALUES OFFERED
AT THE COOPERATIVE STORE WERE
BOUGHT FROM US.
LOOK LOR THE SASCO LABEL
SIMON ADES SONS CO.
Louisville, Kentucky
We Extend Greeting and Best
Wishes to the Class of '32
EMMART PACKING CO.
Louisville, Kentucky
We Extend Congratulations to
the Graduating Class of '32
JAY GARMENT CO.
Portland, Ind.
IMPORTED
ENGLISH FILLETS
NOW ON THE MARKET
They are wrapped in cellophane, the newest and
the best.
Enables your customers to see the fish plain as
it unwrapped.
Cut from fish caught in deeper and colder water.
Absolutely boneless and skinless.
Not put through any salt solution whatsoever.
Better flavored.
Distributed by
New Fisheries Company324 V. SIXTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO
iJ li
Page One Uiimlml For/y-eigtb
1932
'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
RICHMOND GREENHOUSERICHMOND, KY. PHONE 188
BUS SERVICE TO BEREA AND
SURROUNDING TOWNS
ORDER YOUR SPRING PLANTS NOW
GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED
Be Posted
BOYS GIVE THE COOP STORE
A BOOST
THEY'RE SELLING RAINCOATS MADE AT
JELLICO, TENNESSEE, BY THE
CUMBERLAND RAINCOAT
COMPANY
SNAPPY TRENCH STYLES AT LOW COST
The mark of a well edu-
cated man is to know
something about the com-
munity in which he lives
and in which he earns his
living.
The best way to get this
information is through the
local newspaper.
Do you read
The Citizen
and get posted on the
news about Berea?
1932Page On,- Hundred Vorty-ninc
Page One llmidretl Vifly
1932
AUTOGRAPHS
1932Pj,?i' One Hundred Fifty-one
iFttttB
Page One HunJreJ fifty-two
1932
