Berea College -- Students -- Yearbooks; College Yearbooks
This year’s volume is dedicated to Dorothy Tredennick, and includes memoriams of Larry Moore, Morris Gay and George Grigsby. Student organizations added this year are the Appalachian Volunteers and the Mock U.N. Assembly. International students...
The main essay in this issue is a reprint from Harper's Magazine (August 1915) entitled "In Shakespeare's America." The essay focuse on the language of the mountain people. Other articles cover Berea's role in helping to develop the mountains....
Topics include Facts about the mountains (Commissioner of Education), brief reports on the experiences of a few Berea students, and extracts from President Frost's Report. (32 pages)
The primary essay in this issue, a reprint from Harper's Magazine (May 1915) entitled "Song-Ballets and Devil's Ditties," discusses mountain ballads and music making. Also included is an appeal for funds in support of a new women's dormitory and...
This entire issue is devoted to the Lincoln Birthday meeting at Carnegie Hall, including addresses and letters of support of from various persons. President Frost's 8-page address is the lengthiest. (32 pages)
Topics include Berea's commencement, the Hand-Loom, Berea's Annual Report, the values of philanthropy, and financial needs for the coming year. (32 pages)
Topics include the Worth of Berea's work (Harvard President Charles Eliot), America's Highlanders, Ruskin's Humble Homes/Fireside Industries, Boone Tavern and a statement from the Trustees. (32 pages)
Topics include the philanthropy of Dr. Pearsons, Berea's extension work in counties where feuds are prevalent, the Annual Report to Donors, and Berea's tax exempt status. (32 pages)
This issue includes an extended photo of 1,000 Bereans, a reprint from The Outlook and NYT about Berea College work to eradicate "the feud spirit," an essay on how to work with "this fighting stock," one on the first settlers in the Tennessee...
Topics include a social survey of the Kentucky mountain region, efficiency in school expenditures (Berea specifically), and a Chapel address by President Frost, "The Treasures of Youth." (32 pages)
The major article in this issue discusses Kephart's "Our Southern Highlanders." An article by extension worker Elizabeth Holderman concludes the issue. (32 pages)
Topics include an article about the women of the mountains (Mrs. Frost), an exposition by John Smith entitled "A Mountain Type" which tells the story of Berea student Mike Gabbard, and the beginnings of a social survey of the North Carolina...
