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Joyce Hamilton Berry
Joyce Hamilton Berry, LP, Ph.D. (born 1937), is a prominent clinical psychologist with her own practice in the Washington D.C. area. She grew up during the time of segregation, attended graduate school during the height of the Civil Rights Movement and became the first female African American to earn a Ph.D. from the University of Kentucky in 1970 when very few Blacks attended that University. She was married to David Berry, also from Kentucky. She has been a regular contributor to many magazines such as ''Ebony'', ''Essence'', and ''Cover Girl''. Dr. Berry has also appeared on television shows like ''The Geraldo Rivera Show'' to give advice and counsel.
==Early life and education==
Born Joyce Hamilton in 1937 in Lexington, Kentucky, she grew up in what is now called the (Martin Luther King Jr. neighborhood ). Her grandfather, Charles Hamilton, owned his own land in central Kentucky.〔Berry describes her family's historic ties to Kentucky in an interview with Dr. Betsy Brinson catalog no. 20 B 43, (Civil Rights Movement in Kentucky Oral History Project ), Kentucky Historical Society, 2000. Accessed 16 September 2010. See the full transcript at (http://205.204.134.47/civil_rights_mvt/media/KCRP.20.B.43.Berry.pdf ).〕 Her father was a barber who owned the Sterling Barber Shop on Deweese Street, and her mother was a homemaker. She grew up in a house owned by her father at 260 East 4th Street.〔The house still exists but with an urban renewal project in the 1980s, Elm Tree Lane would run through it, so Dr. Berry negotiated the right to have it moved to 243 East 4th Street.〕 She had a great zeal for learning and was an outstanding student at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School (Lexington, Kentucky), graduating early at the age of fifteen. She and her brother were encouraged to work hard in school by their parents, but her motivation for success came from the larger African-American community. The two major Lexington newspapers at the time (the ''Herald'' and the ''Leader'')〔In the early 20th century, the Lexington daily newspapers were the ''Herald'' which published a morning paper, and the ''Leader'' in the afternoon, and the two newspapers combined for a Sunday publication. In 1983, the ''Herald'' and ''Leader'' merged to form today's ''Lexington Herald-Leader''.〕 published an insert called the "Colored News and Notes." This section mentioned current news and activities relevant to the local Black community, including the honor roll from the high school. When Joyce failed to make the honor roll one semester, she remembers being questioned by every neighbor in her community about it. Not wanting to face a similar situation in the future, she worked harder in school and never missed the honor again.
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