Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1911 volume:

X Bethany Cnvpcre ■ -f Bet rl ' li];.;. m College Properfj of iflileiic Bept. Bethany Collec-e Property of AfWefic Depf. i Betliany College OR iET[ igio-i9)i. COLLEGE AND GATES DEDICATION to ALBERT C. WORKMAN, Professor of Natural Science, A True Friend of the Students, A Faithful and Inspiring Teacher, Whose Honest and Untiring Efforts are Being Crowned with Success, We Affectionately Dedicate the Bethanian of 1911. two Propertj of AlMefic Dep( Bethany CoUege PROr. ALBERT C. WORKMAN Three The Staff AKTHI ' K IMORROW Editor-in-Chief C4E0RGE ( ' . HETTLER Assistant Editor WALTER R. RITTER Business Manager GEORGE G. HILLK ' K ..Literary Editor J. F. McMULLEN Humorous Editor BERNARD W. HENLEY Athletic Editor EDGAR A. JOHNSTON Art Editor EARLE BLAIR Art Editor THIERS STANLEY Art Editor GARDA BACHELL Art Editor Jf ' our BETHANIAN STAFF Five Board of Term Expires, 1911 J. W. MuLHOLLAND Philiidelpliia. Pa. Hon. William H. Gr.uiam AUegheuy. Pa. Hon. Oliver S. Marshall New Cumberland, W. Va. Campbell Jobes - Bethany. AV. Va. A. L. White Wlieeling. W. Va. John S. Naylor Wheeling, W. Va. Dr. Cadwallader Evans Pittsliurg, Pa. W. S. KiDD Beaver, Pa. Samuel George Wellsbiirg, W. Va. Theodore J. Allen Oliaideroi, Pa. W. P. Lipscomb Washington, D. C. Term Expires, June, 1912 Hon. Thomas W. Phillips, LL. D New Castle, Pa. Hon. George H. Anderson Pittsliurg, Pa. W. H. Gardner Pittsliurg. Pa. F. D. Power, LL. D Washington, D. C. Francis C. McMillen Cleveland, 0. Olr ' er C. Vodeet East Liverpool, 0. W. R. Errett Pittsburg, Pa. E. T. Norton Connellsville, Pa. Earl W. Oglebay Cleveland, 0. EussELL Errett Cincinnati, O. Trustees Term Expires, June, 1913 Judge John A. Campbell New Cumberland, W. Va. J. E. Curtis Wellsburg, W. Va. Hon. M. M. Cochran Uniontown, Pa. Frank H. Main Detroit, Jlieh. Charles H. Irvin Big Run, Pa. W. A. DiNKER Pittsburg, Pa. Senator Geo. T. Oliver ._ Pittsburg, Pa. Judge L. T. Farr Lisbon, 0. David P. Larimer. West Newton, Pa. 0. M. Sala Minerva, 0. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hon. ' SI. JI. Cochran, George H. Anderson Chairman Thomas W. Phillips Hon. Wm. H. Graham Theodore J. Allen W. R. Errett Dr. C. Evans W. A. Dinker David P. L.aeimer T. E. Cramblet W. H. O-Vedntsr OFFICERS OF THE BOARD T. E. Cramblet, President T. E. Cramblet, Treasurer A. C. Pendleton, Secretary AUDITING COMMITTEE W. R. Errett W. H. Gardner W. A. Dinker Six M Q h l 1-4 § O a M ! s PEES. T. E. CRAMBLET. LL. D EigM William Brooks Taylor, A. M. Philip Johnson, A. M., B. D., Albert C. Workman, A. M. Nine A. C. Pendleton, A. M. Anna R. Bourne, A. B. B. H. Wynne, A.M. Te)i E. Lee Perry, A. B. Prank R. Gay. A. M. J. N. Townsend, A. M. Eleven Pearl Mahaffey, A. B. Twclv Lulu McCauslaud, B. O. Mrs. J. C. Moos, Mus. B. Jean Corrodi Moos, A. M. Thirleen The Seniors ' Farewell By C. B. Dunn. Farewell, owr Alma Jlater, we ' 11 not forget thy halls ; A thousand memories bind our hearts to tliee. Departed days are with iis when from thy eehoiug walls Their voices speak adowu the years to be. And now our steps turn outward while speed the coming days ; Exalted hope springs high for future years, And lips atune to music shall bear aln-oad thy praise, As once they bore the college songs and cheers. The halo of thy glory broods o ' er this sacred spot Whose brilliancy has lit the western world; And multitudes have loved thee and will forget thee not With banners high advanced and e ' er unfurled. Each year thy tides sweep higher from out thy depths of ' truth ; ' Each year thy benediction blesses men ; Each year thy hand grows stronger to guide aright our youth Whose love shall be returned to thee again. Save us, senior circle, whose parting time has come When hands shall clasp and eye gaze into eye With farewell thoughts of sadness to which our lips are dumb, While spirit breathes to .spirit with a sigh. God knows the mighty struggle that made us faster friends. And knows the ceaseless virgils tliat we kept As onward still and upward we sought life ' s higher ends, While les.ser .spirits took their ease and slept. Though mountains high and valleys and seas divide us far And swift and silent years shall drift between. Yet memory sweet and sacred shall lie the undimmed star That ne ' er shall set on friendsliip, but show its tendrils; green. We part for time and distance, to meet when looks are gray. Or not, perhaps, till on the golden strand Toward which our footsteps hasten thi-ough glad or toil- .sonie day, AVhere ties of old affection shall bind our senior band. When autumn .suns are golden and pulses highl.y thrill The scattei-ed hosts will rally at thy call ; Each soul will be rekindled ; the college on the hill Will welcome them to corridor and hall, — Farewell, then. Alma Mater, a last farewell, we cry; Farewell, senior circle, through the years; Farewell, our faculty, and all, while time shall fly; God guide us through a lifetime ' s joy and tears. fourteen A. George Saunders, A. B., (Ministerial) South Australia. Commeucement Orator. N. L. S. President N. L. S., ' 10. President Volunteer Mission Baud, ' 09- ' 10- ' 11. President Senior Class. Rechabite. Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. C. B. Dunn, Ph. B. New Philadelphia, Ohio. Commencement Orator. A. L. S. President A. L. S., 1907. Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. Senior Class Poet. They are slaves who fear to speak for the fallen and the weak, ' ' P]dwin Reeder Errett, A. B., (Classical) Carnegie, Pa. Sigma Nu. Valedictorian. President of Y. M. C. A., 1910-11. President of A. L. S. Wilflev Contest Orator, 1910 and 1911. Manager of Baseball Team, 1911. Athletic Editor of the Collegian. Noble in every thought and deed. Fifteen l iWC- ' v7 Austin Frederick Young, B. Fed., A. B., (Classical) JMoimdsville, W. Va. Coinmeni- ' enient Orator. Senior Class Historian. N. L. S. President N. L. S., 11. JNIanager liasrliall Summer Seliool, ' 10 Recliabite. I believe tlie tirst te.st of a truly great man is his humility. Arthur Ihrrhw, B. Ped.. A. B., (Classieal) We.st Ale- ander, Pa. Salutatorian. N. L. S. President N. L. S.. ' ll. ' • Treasurer N. L. S., ' 09-10. Local Editor of Collegian, ' 09- ' 10. Vice President of Junior Class. ' 09- ' 10. Editor-in-chief of Betlumian. Rechaldte. My joy lies onward, my grief behind. F, N.viE Fern H.vnn, , B. S. Millersburg, Ohio. Commencement Orator. Alpha Xi Delta. A. L. I. President A. L. 1., ' 10- ' 11. President Y. W. C. A., ' 10- ' 11. Earth ' s nolilest tiling, a woiuan perfected. Sixteen Walter K. Ritter, A. B., (Classical) New Philadelphia, Ohio. Commenceinent Orator. Sigma Nil. President A. L. I., ' 11. President Y. M. B. C, ' 10- ' 11. Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 09- ' 10. Athletic Board of Control, ' 10. Chairman Field Day Committee, ' 10. Winner Slaratlion, ' ' 10. Editor-in-Chief of Collegian. ' 10- ' 11. Business ilanager of Bethanian. ' 11. The busiest of them all. y.viJ.iE Brittain, Jlus. B. Tazewell, Va. Alpha Xi Delta. Thv modesty ' .s a candle to thv merit. FiiAXK Johnson Merryman, A. B., (Classical) St. Louis, Mo. Commencement Orator. Sig ma Nu. N. L. S. Manager Freshman Ba.skct Ball Team, ' 07- ' 08. Tennis Manager, Fall ' 07. Field Day Comm., ' 08. A.ssistant Manager Football Team, ' 09. Manager Football Team, ' 10. Assi.stant Manager Baseball Team, ' 1 1. Athletic Editor Bethanian, ' 10. Seventeen Joseph M. Wells, B. S. East Liverpool, Ohio. Sigma Nu, President, of A. L. I., 1911. Live, love, and laugh, There may be a time when you can ' t. ' ' G. RDA Bachell, Ph. B. Bethany, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta. A. L. L A beautiful and happy girl With the step as light as summer air. George G. Billick, Ph. B. Triadelphia, W. Va. A. L. S. Literary Editor, Bethanian ' 11, The man that knows self control, knows liberty. Eighleen Ernest W. Corn, A. B. (Classical) Crawt ' ordsvillc, Indiana Commencement Orator. A. L. S. President A. L. S. ' 10 Wilflej ' Oratorical Contest. ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. John H. Cable, A. B. (Ministerial) New Brighton, Pa. Commencement Orator. A. L. S. President Y. M. C. A., ' 09- ' 11. Athletic Board of Control, ' 10. President Junior Class, ' 09- ' 10. Rechabite President, ' lO- ' ll. Winner of Blooutionarv Contest, ' 09. It is well to think well. It is divine to act well. Cii.vRLES F. IIuTSLAR, A. B. (Ministerial) Springfield, Ohio Commencement Orator. A. L. S. President A. L. S., ' 09- ' 11. Second Place Wilfley Oratorical Contest, ' 10. ' ' True dignity abides with him alone. ' ' Ni7Lcteen Jay Frederick JIcMullen, A. B., (Classical) Addison, Pa. Coinineueement Orator. N. L. S. President of N. L. S., ' 11. Cheerleader, ' 10- ' 11. Local Editor of Collegian, ' 07- ' 08- ' 09. Class Editor of Bethanian, ' 10. Iluiiiorons Editor of Bethanian, ' 11. I Iauager of Basket Ball, ' 11. A handful of good life is wovtli a liushel of learn- ing. ' ' Helen Hazel Hanna, B. S. ilillersbnrg. Ohio. Alpha Xi Delta. A. L. I. President A. L. I.. ' 10- ' 11. Historian of Sophomore Class, ' 08- ' 09. Kind hearts are more than coronets. George Lewis Bradford, Ph. B, Winchester, Ky. Kappa Alpha. N. L. S. President N. L. S., ' 10. President Freshman Class, ' 07- ' 08. Tennis lanager, ' 08. Center Football, ' 08- ' 09- ' 10. Center Basket Ball, ' 08- ' 09- ' 10- ' 11. Baseball, ' 08- ' 09- ' 10. Men are hut cliildren of a taller growth. ' Twenlif Ferdinand F. Schultz, B. L. Betlianv, W. Va. A. L. S. President A. L. S., ' 09- ' 10. Vice President of German Cliili. ' ' Gerdiild uherwin ' det alles. Ge(1rge W. Houg, a. B., (Classical) Betliany, W. Va. A. L. 8. President A. L. S., ' 11. Treasurer Jimior Class, ' 10. Edneation is the cheap defense of nations. WiLLUM II.vRRisoN RiTENOUR, A. B., (Ministerial JlcKees Rocks, Pa. A. L. I. President A. L. L, ' 11. Reehabite. Earnestness alone makes life eternity. Twenty-one Eleanor Davies, i Ius. B. Wellslnirg, W. Va. A sweet disposition is a wholesome coufeetion. Emma Herzel, B. Ped. Buffalo, New York. A. L. I. Volunteer Mission Band. Do well and right and let the world sink. Edward H. Halloway, A. B., (Ministerial) Oeean View, Delaware. A. L. S. Rechahite. It is better to inspire the heart with a noble senti- ment than to teach the mind the truth of science. ' ' Twentii ' two David W. Arnold, A. B., (Ministerial) Creswell, N. C. N. L. S. Wilt thou evei ' further roam? F. D. Ring, Ph. B. ADDITIONAL NORMAL GRADUATES. Flora Brandon Alice McConkey Hazel Kyle Lenora Kyle Emma Muri-ay A. 0. Forney J. F. .Jameson Lawrence Riggs Pearl Stitt R. W. Fair Tioenty-three Senior Class History In the Autuniu of nineteeu and seven tlie faculty of Bethany foHege had the pleasure of enrolling one of the most promising freshman classes that have been inspired by the classic halls of Old Bethany. We came to the little town situated among the beautiful picturesque foothills of West Virginia, a place that became more and more loved as we were endowed with the powers of appreciation. For who, on his first visit to Betliauy. would not be impressed with the campus, with its majestic elnis or inviting maples ; or would not be filled witli a spirit of reverence when the old college with its imposing structure and sacred memories dawned upon him . ' We had entered into an environment of knowledge, love and beauty, into a light the rays of which sliiue round the world. Every freshman must undergo his college initiation, but by this we do not mean that he must be hazed; l ut he takes on new customs; he learns to see things ditfer- ently. The Sophomores take pleasure in turning a light of one color upon the fre.shmen, but to their credit and general conception of good sense we must add that they never serioush- in.jui ' ed our sense of good taste by colors that were too In-ight. We passed through our fre.shman year nobly. We not only held the Sophs on their own battle ground, but above all we attended to our class room duties and made our presence felt upon the athletic field as well. The only thing tliat was necessary for our becoming sopliomoi ' cs was time, and the opening of school in the fall of ' 08 afforded us that opjiortunity. We now felt as tiiough we liad at hand the interest of a large and well looking fresliman class. The.se fresh- men behaved ver - well, l)ut a few tilings we thought neces- sary for their well being. Tliey were not i)ernntted to look ujjon the fair co-eds until some time after the holiday vacation. They were taught the art of liypnotism and many other valuable arts not for art ' s sake but for the freshies ' own good. The freshman class behaved very nicely, but according to custom, only, they erected their flag upon a tall and stately tree. The Sophomore class made a rush upon a mob that was twice their size but by better generalship and courage easily conquered. This is the last time that a sophomore class has been victorious in Bethany. As .juniors we had passed the place of giving in- structions to freshmen and lost ' our prominent position as scrap makers, our e.yes being attracted by other scenes. Some by this time had contracted serious biz oases while others had resolved to dawn the rolies of a tiaehelor ' s life. Work had begun to take on a more serious hue and we began to see our .stay at Bethany drawing to a close. Our last year at liethan.y has been one of continuous jo.v as far as college work is concerned. We must admit that we have lieen absent from the world, as the average man would speak of it, for four _years, dwelling with the literary and scientific genius handed down to us by those immortal minds. We hope that tliis lirief sojourn here will assist us in assisting others, so we now dedicate ourselves to the world ' s service. We could not close this brief sketch without a word to those who have been our friends and instructors. We can only thank the conscientious teacher, wlio has led us to higher planes. To attempt to recompense them for their goodness would but show our weakness. We are not going to bid our teachers and Bethany good-bye ; to do so would be to say good-b -e to our better selves and go as we came. A. P. Young. Twentij-four THE OLD CORRIDOR Twenty-five George J. Owens Periuit us witli pride to introchice our class president, George Owens. A preaelier, considered one of the best. A debater, won in the Freshman-Sophomore delsate. An ora- tor, where is Ids superior? A liizzite (for such a good- looking young man could not be otherwise) but not in Bethau ' : we can only conclude that in Pittsburg, his former home, dAvells this fortunate maiden. Why shoiild we not be proud of our President 1 Roy Super. Slifer who is better known as the book-store man en- tered Bethany five years ago clad in a six dollar suit of green clothes. Notwithstanding his burden of years he has risen to the position of manager of the book-store assum- ing the many cares of business and ' ' Biz . Although he hails from ilaryland yet lie is closely identified with In- diana. On account of biz-ness he made a trip to this place and from the outward appearance it looks as if he will receive the contract for which he went. The class of 1912 is very proud of its bizzy business man. Hazel Mercer There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of l)eing silently eloquent . Speaks little in English, little more in French : fears no living creature save man. Of rare merit, of true loyalty, of sincere friendliness, she has helped many and won for herself a place in the respect and esteem of Bethanj ' students. Tweiiti six Harry L. Ice Mr. Ice started his college career at the president ' s home in his famous rough house manner. He is a man of great intellectual power and won the Sophomore- Fresh- man dehate in 1910, but when the smoke had rolled away we found him closely held in bonds of matrimon.y. jNIr. Ice has shown his ability as an orator in his Junior ora- tion. We predict a great future for Harry as a preacher. Richard JIerryman We are .iust a little non-plussed in introducing to you this esteemed gentleman from Wellsburg. He does not stay with us long enough for us to become very familiar with him. However, he is one of the most hospitable mem- bers of ovir class and makes up for his being away from us so much by having tlie Greek and German clubs to meet with him in his liome. We are proud to have liim in our midst and liid him Gluck auf in his pursuit of life. JIiLDRED Stewart iliss ilildred Stewart, left a gentle parsonage to grace tlie class of lf(12 with her winsome personality. Her quiet and unobtrusive ways have made her many friends. Her features are composed and characterized by placid sere- nity save only when they are lighted up witli her ever readj ' and pleasant smile. As the sky at twilight, ealm with the sulxlued rays of the departed sun, reflects from its broad expanse the radiance of the dying day, so her counte nance is ever adorned with a glowing tran(|uility from the inward enjoyment, presumably, and lingering recollection of the bli,ss of biz experienced during her sophomore year. Xicenii seven George Cakl IIetti er He is lietter known as Jimniie . Tlie man with tliat iiieny, tantalizing, infectious, contagions, captivating, chuckle. He has won a place of honor in the social whirl because of his genial nature and liis musical ahility. As president of the Sophomoi-e class lie proved his aliility to defend the rights of others, and as a diligent inemher of the second team he helped to keep the varsit.v guessing. As an ardent reader of the Altoona ilirror he is a daily visitor at the post office, that he may follow up the varying career of the Altoona Baseball league team, Witli his social, musical, and business accomplishments we can easily ijredict for him a very successful career. PjUZABETH IjUTE Miss Bettie Bute is a typical Nebraskan blonde, five feet three inches high, with two conspicuous dimples in her cheeks. Her age is not known. She is graceful in style, gentle in disposition, elegant in manner, and cour- teous in expression. JIu.sic is hei ' holiliy ; ratching Eals her favorite .sport. tf,(i. ( ' . Xeu. Neil is often caught wool-gathering but as yet his talents are undiscovered. He started witli the ambition to become a minister but his horoscope was not cast that way. He was inveigled into taking a business course in Angola, Indiana, luit finding he was .still not under his lucky star he left old tri-state and came to Bethany. We all — even Prexy himself — often wonder what would liave l)c- come of the college were it not for this noted bursar whose chai ' ming manner lies in his sarcasm. He is a .strong admirer of the opposite sex and thinks he knows a pretty girl when he sees her. He fir.st began talking Biz in his cradle and has kept it up ever since. We expect to see his business ability win for him a great future. IweiUji eight R. Wert Pair This member of the Juuior class was very well named, as you see he is a Pair Fellow. Wert enjoys one distine- tion in tlie class and in fact in the whole school, he is the Bizzite of the Bizzites. Jlr. Fair expects to be a teacher and judging from the way he starred in the psychology class he will make a good one. The class wishes hira well in Ids fiitui ' e career. JIary Gwf:NDOLYN Lewis Miss j Iar - is one of tlie ilhistrious home girls of the class of 1912, She is of a rare combination being both dignified and merry. You are always glad to meet her and exchange a word. Peut-etre is lier pet aversion. She is like a busy, buzzing liee, always rushing, talking, doing. She is numbered among the faithful — and Clif can consider himself a luck ' bov. James Wilkin Jimmie is the bulwark of tlie class. A veteran of the class. An ardent agitatoi ' of the Kepublican party holding this as his axiom Failures are stepping stones to success . His mind has not yet become contaminated by the flimsy frailties of Biz ' ' . A philosopher of the Greek school having as his motto By cracky . When asked its meaning he replies These words have a mean- ing tliat are only comprehended by brains such as mine . Tiveiiiy-niite Daisy Lee Kajisey The class of 1912, seems l)Iessed with a niunljer of young ladies of the dignified, refined class. jMiss Ramsey is one of them. We believe she is quiet because she very seldom speaks unless spoken to, or unless she has some- thing of great importance to sa.y. We feel sure she must be dignified for it is onl.y the dignified who can withstand the temptation to biz . So far all attempts on her heart have been futile. But Bill seems determined to conquer. Her high class and social standing speak for her other qualitie.s. WiLUAM Wilkin This . ' oung man was very appropriately named, for if there is one all-dominant factor in his personality, it is will. It is characteristic of him that whatever he enters into, whether it be study, athletics, or liiz, he does so with all his might. As manager of the Football team of 1911, he will no doubt help them to win even greater victories than those of last year. Ma.y this same earnestness and resoluteness of purpose always dominate his life. Benard Walker Heni ey A quiet unassuming fellow, the subject of this sketch is well liked hereabouts. He enjoys a good time. Especially something athletic. He is distinguished as a catcher in baseball, captain quarter back in football, and reporter of Bethan.y ' s athletic prospects. He has shown his ability to catch in Biz . To grace the lecture platform is his aim. Raised from Old Dominion stock down about Nor- folk where they raise such large crops — of cabbage — he ex- cites in us great hopes of his future. Thirlii Ferdinand A. Poffenberger. This rugged and ambitious looking little fellow ran away from his beloved Maryland to enter Bethanj ' College. Well I am not quite sure says Ferd, but we have noticed that when he comes to the test he knows for a fact . Few there are who sleep less and study more. He is ex- ceptionally a good student but by no means a grind and likes to get out with the boys. He is not nuicli of a liizzite but he often receives boxes of home-made fudge and daily letters from his aunt( 1111). They say he spends more money for postage stamps than for lecture tickets. Wlien greatl.v aroused lie has been known to liite his lips and then give vent to his feelings by the classical phrase Gracious Me . John Rogers ;Mr. Kogers, owner of a most genial smile, is a modest unassuming Junior who has not thrust liimself into great prominency. For while as a diligent member of an es- teemed literary society ' , he has displaj ' ed some oratorical ability, he has not yet ventured to run the gauntlet of faculty critics by appearing as a Junior orator. Most of us remember liim last year as one of the foremost among the l)izzites, Init he has failed to make good along that line this year. His class mates expect g ' reat things of him when he shall attain tlie dignity of Seniorhood and cast aside his timidity. Vern.v Mercer Prim, precise, and proper — and from Ohio ! ! ! she has quiet dignity and pleasant manner. A very busy bizzie lady in more respects tliau one. Aside from the many hours taken up in preparing and reciting seven studies, Verna holds a controlling interest in the Bethany Cor- ridor Association, in whicli association many a fair one has met her water (Lew). As the result of Professor McCausland ' s vigorous and untiring eft ' orts, the Junior Class possess in Miss fiercer one of the most eloquent and convincing speakers that has ever stepped upon the chapel rostrum. We predict for her a bright and glorious fu ture in this line standing upon the Oliio Suffragette Platform. T1iirtt -one E. A. Johnston If you meet a fellow with a monstrous hat, high shoes, deep hase voice and a husky fi-ame and with a pad and peneil, look out it is E. A., he is going to take your picture. He has great aliility as an artist and is also a lover of music and musicians. lie is of a ministerial disposition, quiet, unassuuiing, conscientious. He carries on exten- sive work l)esides his college studies; is a member of the Volunteer Mission Band, and who lias not heard his glow- ing reports of the Rochester Convention. His prospects for biz were very good in liis Sopliomore year until the name Johnston became so common. Now he declares he will live and die an old baclielor and says The simple life for me . JIooDY Edw.vrds If there has been a convention or rally in tliis part of the country that Moody hasn ' t attended the historian misses his guess. A zealous worker in the evangelistic field, lie lias won for himself an enviable place in the hearts of the people. If Moody ' s evangelistic zeal is out done by any it is the Missionary zeal. He has a worthy ' ambition to preach the Gospel to people that have never heard it before. We wish him all the crowns that bedeck a victor ' s head and shall ever be proud that he was a class mate of ours. Thirty-eifjht JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Geo. J. Owens President. Roy Slifer Vice President. Hazel Mercer Secy, and Treasurer. Harry L. Ice ...Historiau. CLASS YELL Kiopi kiopi hi lio luiin, Boomalack booiiialack Inim bum bum : Ip city iki rah rah reive, We are the class of 1912. .GIOTTO Vita Est Opportunitas et Alea Aniini Junior Class History The Junior class is schooled to take both victory and defeat. We die hartl and tight gamely to the last, as each member of the Sophomore class can testify. Our ex- perience has not been one of continuous victor.v. As Fresh- men we sutt ' ered defeat at the hands of the Sophomores. Again as Sophomores we suffered defeat at the hands of the Freshmen and four classes in the preparatory depart- ment. However we have won some brilliant victories. As a class our members are successful students. In our num- bers we count preachers, missionaries, students of law, poli- ticians and last but by no means the least, musicians of no mean ability. The class of 1912 will surel.v add power and glory to the sacred name of Bethany. Our heart aches, pains, and sorrows of defeat, have taken off the rough edges, and l)y the time we shall liave passed another year ' s rulibing and dul)l)ing we hope to l)e smoothed up to a worthy condition and that we shall be cjualitied to do some real solid and telling work. Our hearts are on fire with Bethany spirit. We love her and some day you shall see that we were not always dreaming while in Beth- any. We claim to be just a little different from any other class in Bethany. We have our annual banquets and social gatherings of the class which is unique. We are of the opinion tliat physical strengtli should not be the domina- ting spirit of the class. We introduced a method to test the mental ability of the Freshman and Sophomore classes l)y having a debate. The .lunior class has pleasant recol- lections of coming away from that affair with tlie laurel wreathes resting upon her lirow. However we have not neglected the pliysical side of our development, as we have representatives on all the athletic teams. We are simply a well balanced class. If you doubt it get acquainted with each of us and judge for yoiirself. H. L. I. Tliirly-three Sophomore Class Colors — I ' urple and (xold. IMotto — Lahore Vioinius. Yell. Wlioop em up ! Vhoop em up ! Whoop em up loud ! We are in the Sophomore erowd ! Who are: We are, Who are we? Sophomores ! Ol- ' FICEI!S. J. H. Watson _ __ President J. A. Hall Vice President V. L. Bowers _ Secretary W. E. Wells, Jr Treasurer John JMcLain Captain of Campus Mary E. Perry Class Historian Roll. Donald Francy G. L. Ferguson F. C. Milhury Sidue.y Porter Lee Umbenhower F. L. Childs J. K. Glenn H. L. Miller Earl Biddle Edith Eberly Kobert Hueston C. H. Hulme John Ober John Sounderman W. M. Shnttleworth E. PL Wray Myrtle Scholes Julia Pomeroy Harry Linville Archie Linville Austin Besanson P. H. Smith E. C. Smith Oren Wallace J. K. Tener Clinton Pryor W. M. Normant T. C. Horn F. A. Carman Thirty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS Thirty- five History of the Sophomore Class, 1910-11 In the fall of l!ll() when our Class assemhled at old Bethany we were greatly reduced in numbers. i Iany old t ' lassmates failed to return while few new ones joined our ranks. Consequently, after hearty handshake.s and eou- gratulatious. we watehed anxiously the development of the Freshman class, which we found to be the largest, greenest and freshest bunch that ever came to Bethany. Over-confident in their numbers, the.v commenced aggres- sions against our class, until on one of their nightly excursions they were met and conquered by the Soph- omores. A triumph was formed, and in front of the Girls ' Hall, the Sophomores tired of the exhibitions of verdancy, compelled them to apologise for their outrageous conduct. After a period of recovery, the Freshies tried con- clusions with us in football, and were again defeated. Even this did not put a stop to their imprudent assur- ance, and some went so far that the.v had to be brought before the The High Court of Augurs of Bethany ' ' . ' arying sentences were imposed. Init with little success in bringing them to reason. When at last the basketball season arrived, excite- ment was rife, and when the first game between the classes was called, the gym was packed with rooters. This game was an easy victory for the Sophomores. The sec- ond game was won by tlie Freshies. One morning in the winter term the Freshmen wore their colors to Chapel. The patience of the Sophomores gave way to wrath, and in an easy victory fourteen Soph- omores captured forty-seven Freshman colors. As usual disregarding all thought of honor, the Freshies re-supplied themselves with colors, in attempt to conceal their dis- graceful defeat. While the Freshies were deeply medi- tating over their defeat and neglected prep-school lessons a few Sophomores got out one night for a quiet lark. Several self-sufficent Seniors interf erred, and after a lengthy tongue-lashing raised the courage of the Freshies to the sticking-point . and the But-in Generals with about thirty-tive Fi-eshies started oiit after the Sophomores. A short fight ensued, in which the Sophomores, out-num- bered three to one were tied up. But in less than fifteen uiinutes the Freshies. freed from the influence of the Seniors, came to their senses, a nd as an act of reparation, released the Sophomores. Like intelligent monkeys, the Freshies attempted an imitation of the lark, and cunningly (pro])ably upon the suggestion of a Senior) lirought out their girls, as a White Apron Brigade ' ' to insure them against an attack li.v the Sophomores. Their unearthly racket, called Freshman Songs so disturbed the Presi- dent that he in Chapel next morning compared them to a pack of howling dogs. Finally, The Freshie president, after spending several days in touring the nearby cities of three states, olrtained chains, and on the fifteenth of March announced in Chapel, according to previousl.y determined rules, that the annual class contest would be held on the following day. When that da.y came and went without the appearance of the Freshman flag, the Sophomores, realizing that the Freshies were scared, and that they were attempting to dictate to the other classes, declared themselves victorious and decided to ignore all challenges of the Freshmen that were issued without Sophomore approval. The Freshies, despairing of victory had given up the contest, but when the Senior president, The guardian angel of tlie Freshmen , and other survivors of a fight four years ago, heard the Sophomore resolutions, and knowing that the Sophomore word was to be relied upon, revived the drooping spirits of the Freshmen. They per- suaded the Freshies to put up their flag in spite of the Sophomores, and when the Sophomores ignored it, to de- clare themselves victorious. This the Freshmen did, but aftei-ward have been ashamed to boast of victorv. The S0PH0:M(1KE CLASS, then, has well ' upheld its honor, dignity, and courage in all things, both great and small. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow it all the da.vs of its life, and it will forever redound credit and glory to Old Bethany. Thirty-.tix STUDENT BODY Tiiirtfi-seveii Freshmen Colors : Purple and CTold. Motto : Nur ein Aiifang. Flower: Yellow Rose. Yell. - Officers Rackety yack, de yack, de yack, : ' i, ' - M ' liken Presklent ■■ ' ' ■ ' - • Excel Fair Vice Pres. Braokety, brack, de brack, de brack, W. W. Carter Campus Capt. Rackety, Brackety, sis boom! bah! I O Wilkin Treasurer Elizabeth Wilkin Secretary Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah, rah, rah! Edith Hunter ...Class Historian Roll C. M, Adams 0. A. Doak Robert Ireland Bertha iMessiek Harry Aley Jolm Dornbush Bennie Jones Elzie Phillabauui Gertrude Asli Alverda Dunlap H. A. Jacobs Hazel Phillips J. Austin Allum Mary Esther Duroth Albert Kerfoot • C. B. Rostofer Ciiarles Asheuhart Russell Errett Alva Linville P. H. Rudy Peter Anderson Malcolm Errett C. F. Luee Onwartl Rodefer Tiiomas Brown Henry Errett Taylor Jones Velraa Rodefer 0. T. Baumgarner J, J, Foley Walter Lape J. C. Skinner Howard Blanning Excel Fair Allen Milliken C. P. Shropshire Clement Brown Ellis Fair • J. P. iMcJlullen Thiers Stanley Charles Butterfleld A. O. Forney T. N. Malian Bessie Spense John Becktel Walter Funk Spurgeon Jlalinn R. W. Sparks Jolin Burgan Percy Brittain ' John McNeeley John Smith Earl Blair Keziah Fair Walter Jleliowan Elsie Shultz Robert Brookes Ruth (Jilison Perry Jlorris Rachel Shultz Kenneth Barclay Sarah (iordon Howard ainreu Jessie Sweney Bessie Carmen Edwin Cordon Angel Jleneudez AValter La Rue Mary Chester ' Roliert Gibson Raphael Jleneudez Jov Tavlor Dorothy Cramblett Cyril Houston Stanley Neiswander Ethel Watson E. L. Chestnut Ray Houston Cai-rie Hunt Fa - AVells W. W. Carter Walter Heines Edith Hunter Elizabeth Wilkin Irwm Charnock W. H. HoUis Lyda Humphrey George Tillbrook John Clarke Peter Ilensley Stella Kimlierland Clyde Townsend Pablo Carbo Norman Hunt Ethel Locke Ciiarles Wilkinson John Cooper MWcs Hoon Abigail Lessinett Arthur Wake Cecil Dodd Elmer Hill Sarah Alansell George Watson Hubert Draine Earnest Harmon Blva Mann Clifford Teisber Lawrence Doak Harry Hardaker Ethel iMcMillen FRESHMAN CLASS, Thli(ii-nii e History of the Freshman Class The hands of time point to Septembei ' . 1910. when the prcspeetive class of ' 14 first entered the reahiis of Bethany College. Threats of the ' ' Old Huffalo ' ' and exaggerated ae- eounts of hazing did not aid the homesick and frightened feelings of the Freshmen. Soon the Sophs and Juniors began to show their love for the Freshmen ))y liazing. However this did not intimidate them, Init only made the hazed determined to take nothing from those Soph- omores . As time wore on, the Freshmen did not wrestle with stacked rooms and smoke outs in the wee hours for fun. but grew in experience and knowledge. In the early part of January a meeting was called and the class officers were cliosen. It was supposed that this would arouse opposition from the Sopohomores, Imt instead they seemed to become dormant. One morning in February, every Freshman appeared on the corridor after Chapel wearing the black and gold . Immediately, there was a grand rush by the Soph- omores. But the determined l)and of Freshmen came out victorious. This was only a beginning of the intense esjirit de classe manifested by the Freshmen. It was time for the Sophomores to waken up. But the.v did not do it until the.y had lieeu rolled in the snow and liound hand and foot. St. Patrick ' s Day dawned briglit and clear. That morning the Freslnnan boys worked busily and fioall.y in tlie center of tlie Athletic field a very higli pole was seen towering toward the skies. Then shortly before two o ' clock the flag was hoisted. Now all was read.y. But where were the Sophomores ' ' . Surel.v their courage had not failed them. The Freshmen waited, but waited in vain. Not a Sophomore appeared. During the whole afternoon, the flag waved, undisturbed in the breeze, and at five o ' clock the victorious Freshmen lowered it. But these are not the only things in which the Fi-esh- man class have been successful. On the athletic field the bo.vs have helped to bring laurels for Betliany. The.y liave been in the front ranks in classes and ' ' on biz ' ' . Since our first year is drawing to a close, it is the wish and earnest desire of each one of the class that at the end of each of our college years we ma.v truly saj ' , Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course. And we are graced with wreaths of victory. ' ' Edith Hunter. Forty TcoAt- El_cvmti6 ._ SQe.TM E1l.-e: v iTio J McHicui-Tunc: E El rt [2 E levAtI 6 ■Sbtrrtt Et.ESi nafJ-. THE OGLEBAY AGRICULTURAL HALL Forty-one PREPS Jt ARD 3 Wharls GoUe e WxtHout The PReps-!- Foriy-tivo eriflETO[£ g«?Sl Bi- ? ' : Forty-ihree Y. M. C. A. Officers Edwin R. Brrett President Rali ' h Carman Vice President F. A. PoppENBERGER Secretary W. R. RiTTER Recording Secretaiy Helmas L. JIii.ler - Treasurer .Members. E. A. Johnston Allen Milliken W. Elzie Phillabaura John H. Cable John R. Clark J. C. Pryor J. Kinley Tener Onward Rodefer Miles Hoon jMood ' Edwards Enoch C. Smith John L. Becktel P. A. Poffenberger Austin E. Besancon Robert Gibson Helmas L. jMiller Edwin R. Brrett Ralph Carman Robert Ilueston John P. Rodger C. B. Pultz C. E. Rostofer h ' oriij-four 1 1 II 1© 1 ■ ' — i -■ 1 i r ..: 1 T , : - ! i H- ' !!! hB t s S 1 If ' r-5 ■ i T rd 1 r - r ji ' wii i 1 J sit ' ' l ' 1 ■ ■. '  -: ' J i i YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Forty -five Y. W. C. A. h : Color: Wliite. Motto : ' ' Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord of Hosts . Officers Fannie Fern Hanna President Emma Herzel Vice President Edith Eberle Secretary Ethel Ciiarnock Treasurer Gertrude Ash Sallie Brittain Elizal eth Bute Josephine Barnes Flora Brandon JIary Chester ilav Cox Elizabeth Cox Ethel Charnook Esther Duroth lone Dodd Alverda Dunlap Mabel Eberle Edith Eberle Ruth Gibson Sara Gordon Fern Hanna Roll. Hazel Planna Ruth Ilesler Emma Herzel Pklitli Hunter Lvda Ilumplirej ' : irs. .J. A. Hall Emily Kantner Hazel Kyle Lenora Kyle Stella Kiraberland Abigail Lessinett Verna Mercer Hazel Rlereer Elva JIann Bertha !Messick Emma JMurray Lulu MeCausland Mi.ss lahaffev Ethel aic.Millan Alice McConkey Hazel Phillips ' Lee Ramsey Dale Ros.s Yelma Rodefer Grace Robertson Mildred Stewart Raehael Shultz Elsie Shultz Myrtle Scholes Pearl Stitt Katherine Smith Bessie Spense Elizabeth Wilkin Miss Werst Ethel Watson Forty-six YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Forty-seven Volunteer Mission Band Bertlia lessick Myrtle Seholes Emma Herzel Officers. A. Geo. Saunders President EdG-VR Johnston Vice President Gertrude E. Ash Sec. and Treas. Members. 0. T. Banmgarner Finney L. Childs Wilbur Carter Carrie Hunt Sarah Mansell Mrs. 0. T. Baumgarner Moody Edwards Cyril Houston Earl Dornbush Forty-eiohi VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND. Forty-nine Young Women ' s Bible Class Mae Cox President Mabel Bberle Vice President Joy Taylor Secretary Sarah Gordon Treasurer Mary Adams Mrs. Bourne Flora Brandon Eliz. Butte Josephine Barnes Eliz. Cos Mae Cox Mary Chester Esther Duroth Dorothy Crainblett Edith Eberle Mabel Eberle Mrs. Punk Sarah Gordon Ruth Hesler Lyda Humphrey Mrs. Hall Mrs. Hulme Hazel Hanna Maude Vogel Edith Hunter Mrs. Ice Mrs. Johnson Mary Lewis Abbie Lessinett Members. Hazel fiercer Elva Mann Miss IMahaffey Verna ]Mercer Ethel Jleilillan Emma Murray Alice McConkey Mary Perry Hazel Phillips Mar.y Paislej ' Carrie Pitzer Lee Ramsey Dale Ross Velma Rodefer Pearl Stitt Myrtle Scholes Mildred Stewart Katherine Smith Joy Taylor Elizabeth Wilkins Ethel Watson Harriett Wolfe Alverda Dunlap J Iargaret Dickel Fifty © ' mmi mi J|j|| YOUNG WOMEN ' S BIBLE CLASS. Fifty -one Young Men ' s Bible Class IMotto: Quit yi- like men, be strong. I Cor. 16:1:3. Prop. Frank R. Gay, (Teacher) Walter K. Ritter.. Helmas Miller President -Viee President W. W. Carter.... J. Albert Hall.. ..Treasurer ..Secretary Class Roll. Paul Alegre C. C. Ashenhart Uly Anderson John L. Becktel Thomas Brown Roliert Brooks John Bergen Howard Blanning W. W. Carter F. L. Child J. P. Cooper J. A. Clark Lawrence Doak Huber Drain Cecil Dodd Edwin Errett Excel Fair Walter Funk Prof. F. R. Gay Robert Gibson Edward Gordon J. Albert Hall Ernest Harmon E. B. Henskn E. L. Hill Robert Hueston George Hettler Ray Hueston W. T. Holland Robt. E. Ireland Albert Kerfoot D. La Rue J. A, Linvilic Rafael lleniMulez Angel Jleueudez Ilelmus ilillcr Frank Merryman Allen ililligan F. ( ' . ililbury Perry ilorris J. W. ilitebelt J. P. Jlcilulleu G. C. Neil Stanley Neiswander F. A. Poff ' nbci-ger C. W. Pultz W. R. Ritter J. P. Rodger C. E. Rostofer W. II. Ritenour O. A. Rodefer John Sonderman William Shuttelworth J. M. Smith Roy Slifer 0. Shropshire Robert .Sparks Harold Smith J. K. Teuer Clyde Townsend Lee Umbenhauer Wm, Wilkin Robert Wilkin O. W. Wallace J. H. Watson Edwin Wells Fifty-two |L.il : ■■ ' 1 i i ■ --■- - -- --sw  ■r- 3e.t ■ A |feS - ti ilBi l i ' ' J Sf k r ' ' , ]k0 YOUNG MEN ' S BIBLE CLASS Fi ty-tliree Percy Bayard Cochran was born at Uniontown, Pa. Oct. 10, 1879, where he resided until his death on Nov. 14, 1908. He was the son of jM. M. and Emma Whitsett Cochran and from his childhood was a frequent visitor to Bethany and the home of his grand parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitsett. He entered Bethany College as a student in 1896, and gi-aduated therefrom in June 1900, being poet of his class. He entered Yale University the same year, graduating there with honors in 1902. For special work done, Bethany College conferred on him the degree of A. M. He read law in his Father ' s office and was admitted to the Bar of Faye tte C ' ounty, Pa. Nov. 2, 190.3. He devoted some time to literary work and study in London and was Professor of English for one summer term in Bethany College. Pie practiced law to the end of his life, and left an estate valued at $2.5,000.00 all of which is being applied to the erection at Bethany College, W. Va., the Hall for young men which very justly bears his name. He delighted in being helpful to his school mates and the young people of his acquaintance. He saved the C ' hapter of Beta Theta Pi from being removed from Bethany College when others were removed during the dark days, and did all within his power to help save tlie College itself, in which, he has been more success- ful than he ever knew. M. M. C. Fifty-four - • . r •k iaS f I t H m a « - « « y— - ' • t « Ei m % . ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ CC ' SSKAwTtlAER. -- ' Fifty-live (§m ICuupJi mtb ICnat Ami|ib Mta. ifUa OlrambUt Prof. I Diuarti Bj. ilolittsnti JHaalf r Paul Pl|tltpB Fifty-six Fifty-seven American Literary Institute Colors : Blue aud White. Motto: Lux Dcscendit e Caelo. Chas. C. Asheuhart Garda Bachell Forney Bowers Ethel Charnoek Mary Chester R. Chestnut Huber C. Draine 0. A. Doak L. R. Doak Alverda Dunlap John Edwards Russell Errett Lynn Ferguson John Foley Presidents, ' lO- ' ll. Fern Hanna Hazel Ilanna W. R. Ritter W. H. Ritenour Joseph M. Wells Roll op Members. B. W. Henley Emma Herzel Geo. C. Hettler Fern Hanna ' Hazel Hanna Chas. Hulme Ruth Hesler Edith Hunter Ernest E. Harmon Areh Linville Hazel Mercer Emma Murray David P. JMorris Carrie Pitzer Walter R. Ritter Daisy Lee Ramsey W. H. Ritenour Velma Rodefer Onward A. Rodefer Enoch C. Smith C. F. Shropshire Mildred Stewart Wm. S. Shuttleworth Thiers Stanley John K. Toner Ernest H. Wray Elizabeth Wilkin Joseph M. Wells Fifty-eighi ' AMERICAN LITERARY INSTITUTE ' Fiftfj-nine Neotrophian Literary Society Coloi-s : Red and White. Motto: Quacrimus Vcruin. Presidents, ' 10- ' 11. A. (r. Saunders Geo. L. 15r idford Jay P. Me.MuUen Arthur Morrow Austin F. Young Frank J. i Ierryinan Roll of JIembers. D. AV. Arnold Peter Anderson Harry Aley Geo. L. Bradford Thomas ]-!ro vn Elmer Hutterfleld Robert il. Brooks John Burgan Cecil Dodd H. L. Miller Allen Jlilliken Jay F. MeMullen Artliur Morrow J. N. Mitchell Walter MoGowan W. B. Philabaura F. A. Poffenberger Sidney Porter R. W. Fair Elmer Hill Roliert Ireland Bennie Jones All)ert Kerfoot T. N. aiahon J. L. McLain P. J. Merryman A. George Saunders Geo. T. Tillirook Clyde Townsend J. H. Watson George E. Watson Robert f;. Wilkin W. S, Wilkin J. R. Wilk-in Lee Uinbenhower Sixty NEOTROPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Sixtif-one Adelphian Literary Society Colors : tiold aud Purple. Motto : ' ' Neglect not the Gift that is in Thee. ' ' Presidents, 10- ' 11. John Cable E. A. Johnson Miss Mae Cox Ferd Sohnltz Geo. W. Hogg Edwin Errett Roll op jMembers. Gertrude Ash Mary Adams John Bechtel George G. Billiek 0. T. Baumgarner John Cooper ; Iae Cox Arthur Cox W. W. Carter J. R. Clark Ernest Corn J. H. Cable F. L. Childs C. B. Dunn Moody Edwards E. R. Errett Edith Eberlc JNIary Esliek Excel Fair Sara Gordon Edwin (Gordon Rol)e!-t Gibson ( ' ai-rie Hunt C. F. Hutslar J. A. Hall Robert Hueston Wm. Ilollis T. C. Horn Geo. W. Hogg Lyda Humphrey Norman Hunt B. B. Hensley H. L. Ice Mrs. H. L. Ice E. A. Johnson C. A. Luce Sarah Mansel Elva Jlaun K. L. Neiswander Geo. C. Neil W. M. Norment George Owens John Ober Mary Perry Hazel Phillips Clijaton Pryor John Rodger C. E. Rostofer C. W. Pultz Ferd Schultz John Sonderman Sixty-two ADELPHIAN LITERAKY SOCIETY Sixty-three Collegian Staff Editorial Depart.m knt. Walter R. Ritter Editor-in-chief Chas. p. Hutslar Assistant Editor Mary Perry Exchange Editor Edwin Errett Athletic p]ditor Ernest H. Wray Ministerial Editor Wm. Wilkin Alumni Editor F. A. PdFFENBERGER Literary Editor Mabel Eberle ] Mildred Stewart Local Editors Wirt Pair J Business Department. J. H. Watson Business Manager C. 11. HuLME Ass ' t Business Manager iiixiij-four COLLEGIAN STAFF Sixty-five ON THE CAMPUS Sixty-six l2A-Kft ZTA B©1T- ' LN-ZTA Kfl°° HAooB©-(T« IN« ' K °° °ZN-ZTa © 7T K a Z T B n z T i w B © K A A i fl  0@7r-ZTA - fX -tS KK-oZN ' -B tr-oKfl °° = Z °«2tf  . k R -N Sixty-seven Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Founded at Fannville, Virginia, in eighteen Inindred and ninety-eight. Cohii-.s: Turquoise lilue and Steel (iray. Flower: Double White Violet. THETA CHAPTER ROLL Ethel Charnoek Carrie Nieholls Elizabeth Cox • ' Lee Ramsey Elizabeth Bute Julia Pomeroy Dale Ross Hazel Kyle Elizabeth Wilkin Lenora Kyle Pearl Stitt Hazel Phillips Alverda Dunlap Mary Chester (Pledge) Sixty-eight Sixty-nine Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity Founded at Lombiird C ' ollege 1893. Colors : Dark Blue, Light lilue and Gold. Flower : Pink Rose. Delta Chapter Established 1893. Official Organ: Al|iha Xi Delta .lournal. Patronesses. Mrs. F. T. ileBvoy JMrs. 0. G. White Mrs. Sahina Lewis Mrs. J. C. iMoos Seniors. Juniors. Fannie Fern Ilanna Elizabeth Garda Baehell Hazel i Ierle Mercer Verna Alpine Mercer Helen Hazel Hanna Sallie B. Brittain Mildred Madge Stewart Mary Gwendolyn Lewis Maud Vogel Clai-a Mae Cox Freshmen. Velma Rodefer Emily Ogle Kautuer Seventy Seventy-one Kappa Alpha Fraternity Foimdcd, Wasliingtim and Lee I iiivei ' sity, 1865. Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowers: Red Rose and llagiiolia. Beta Beta Chapter. Estalilished 190:i. Roll. • Senior. George L. Bradford Juniors. James R. AVilkin William S. Wilkin Bernard W. Henley Cxeorg-e C. Hettler Soi ' HOJIORES. John L. Mi-Lain Helmas L. .Miller Lawrence C. Riggs Freshmen. L. Thiers Stanley Onward A. Rodefer Robert C. Wilkin John J. Foley Courtland P. Shropshire Seventy-two Seventy-three Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded, At Miami University, 18:59. Colors : Pink and Blue. Flower : American Beauty Rose. Psi Chapter. Established December 7, 1860. Phillip Joiin.son. Frater In Faoultate. •JUNIOHS Roy Slifer F. A. Pott ' enlierger Freshmen C. : I. Teisher J. W. Smith P. H. Rudy fi. E. Blair R. Errett, Jr. J. A. Linville Sophomores E. C. Smith D. I I. Kraney H. W. Linville A. W. Einville 0. W. Wallace A. E. ISesaneon E. II. Smith F. H. Carman Seveiitij-four r Seventy-five Epsilon Chapter Sigma Nu Fraternity Seniors. I- ' rank J. ]Merrymnn Walter R. Hitter Edwin H. Errett Josepli j I. Wells Junior William H. Norment Sophomores. Chas. H. Hulme Ernest Hunter Wray William S. Sluittleworth Edwin E. Wells Torney M. Bowers Sidney J. Porter Joseph M. Watson J. Kinley Tener Freshmen. Ernest Harmon Robert M, Brooks Howard M. Blauning Albert Kerfoot Seventy-six Seventy-seven SCENES ON THE OLD BUFFALO ' Seveniy-eight ' SMOKE OUT ' Seventy-mne Rechabite Club P u ded September 1, 1910. Motto : Of the Recliabites, for the Rechabites, l v the Rechabites. John Cable , President Robert Hueston Manager Stanh v Neiswander Arthur ilorrow Finney L. Child Austin F, Young Wilbur Carter W. I ' ]. Holloway Edgar A. Johnston W. H. Ritenour Arthur T. Cox ilrs. ! Iary Johnston Members. Kay L. Ilou.ston A. G. Saunders James Wilkin Clarence E. Rostofer Robert Wilkin John Cable Cyril Houston Robert Hueston Allen P. Milliken Eighty ' Eighty-one THE LONE GRAVE Eighty-two Eighty-three The New Bethany Bethau.y College has the distinction of being among the first Colleges fonnded west of the Alleghenies. In the days when our ancestors still travelled by stage eoaeh, when commodities were carried o ver the Allegheny moun- tains on horseback, Alexander Campbell conceived the idea of founding a college on the Banks of the Old Buffalo . Accordingly a charter was procured from the legislature of Virginia in 1840, by John Campbell. The new institution springing into existence was des- tined to have a marvelous history. For twenty years before the Civil War Bethany -was training the youth from both the Nortli and South. Under the guiding hand of Camp- bell, the institution flourished. But when that great calamity, the Civil War, was tear- ing the vitals from the bosom of our nation Bethany ' s success began to cease. She felt keenly the sad lilow. Many of her sons joined the army, some the Union, some the Confederate, and spilled blood caused them never to return. After the great strife )uid ceased Bethany partially recovered from tlie blow. Her roll increased and her future seemed to be bright. But fire brought another disaster. The buildings were razed to the ground. But these l)uildings were replaced by the zealous efforts of Bethany ' s friends but not without a great struggle. In this fight for existence the roll began to decrease. During the eighties and nineties few students were in attendance, the nuraljer ranging from a hundred to even as low as forty. But Providence seemed to intercede. She was determined that Bethany should not fall. Clianges were made in the executive committee, a new President being chosen. Almost immediately Bethany began to grow. Througli the faithful and untiring efforts of the new president additional endowment was procured. The stu- dent bod.-i- began to grow in size. In fact in about four years the roll had quadrupled itself. But not only did Bethany increase in endowment and in nund)ers. Improvements began to be made. A new water system was installed. Electricity took the place of kerosene for light. Tlie antedated hack was quickly jnit out of existence liy the electric motor. Bethany was con- nected up with the outside world. The old commencement hall was converted into a dormitory. A new gymnasium was built. Tlie old ibrary, now occupied by the English Dep ' t was replaced by a new .i!20.()()0 Carnegie Lilirary which also affords a large commencement hall. In 1909, the centennial year, a campaign was started which insures forever the existence of Old Bethany . The untiring efforts of our President procured additional endowment aggregating almost $200,000, a large portion being donated by some of Bethany ' s friends R. A. Long, : I. M. Cochran, Thos. W. Phillips, and E. W. Oglebay. But Bethany is still growing, and each new morn seems brighter. The new .$35,000 Cochran hall is in the process of erection. This building on account of its excellent arch- itectural arrangement, will serve as a dormitory furnishing room to almost a hundred students. The excavation has been liegun for the Oglebay science hall. This addition to the college will be an important adjunct. The youth of the Ohio valley will have the ad- vantage of first class instruction in science. Recently through the generosity of Mr. Oglebay the Old Homestead farm has been purchased. This farm is intended to be u.sed as experimental farm for agricul- ture. The new feature of the college will undouJitedly prove to be one of the most important departments, for only recently has this country awakened to the importance of agriculture. With all of these additions to the equipment and en- dowment of the college, we may look forward to a future which will be brighter than the past, to a time when Bethany College will be one of the best colleges in America. Eightji ' four Bethany Model School The model scliool of Bethany College is a new insti- tution and excited much interest when it opened at the Iieginning of the winter term. To see children coming to the college ' ' to school afforded a new spectacle to the students who have regarded the campus and liuildings as sacred ground. The organization of a practice school was forced upon the college inasmuch as the State requires the normal grad- uates to have a certain amount iu actual school teaching. There were twenty-nine oliildreii who reported for lessons on the first day and tlie attendance was kept up remarkably well, it being necessary on account of lack of room to ex- clude some others who desired to attend. New seats and equipment of all kinds make the work profltalile and interesting to those wlio wish to investigate modern methods of elementary school work. The children show a laudal)le school spirit and are proud of their new school. The work is being carried on under the direction of Dr. Margaret Otis who has charge of the educational de- partment of the college. Jliss Wolfe is the teacher of the school. All the eight grades of the public school curriculum are represented, and the classes not taken l)y iliss Wolfe are assigned to the members of the normal class. Some members of the college faculty have taken an active in- terest in the model school and help with the supei-intend- ence of work appropriate to their respective departments. Miss Werst under the direction of Miss Dickson carries on the art work that has been introduced. Miss Eberle has charge of tlie work in physical culture. Jliss Cox under the direction of Professor Moos gives instruction in music, and Miss ilcCausland gives the school elocution lessons wliich help greatl.v in establishing the proper ideal in reading. These special features add greatly to the interest of the school life. In the Spring term it is expected to introduce Nature study. Lessons will be given in connection with actual work in school gardens. This will be a help for the course in Agriculture which is now required in all scliools of the state. There is every prospect that the school thus auspic- iousl3 ' established will be a distinct feature of the college, and it is to be hoped that all the students and friends of Bethany will support with their interest and approval the welfare of the BETHANY MODEL SCHOOL. EUthty-fivc Meester Oglesbay Who comes py dis town von dime, dey say, Coughs up vou clock dat very day, Und goes again right quick avay? Meester Oglesbay. Who comes again mit oder men. In dat good year of ninedeen den, Und since, der Brexy ' s righthand power has peen ? Meester Oglesbay. Wh o loves his dear old alma mater. Aide he calls not A. Campbell, pater. But says at all. to heem, dat does not matter? ileester Oglesbay. Who lays does valkes shust like your blease, TTnd blants der campus out mit drees, To make of it shust so nice for Beez ? Meester Oglesbay. Who puilds dose gates vat stand so vide, iMit steps vieh lead right up inside, Und haves der street so nice beside? jMeester Oglesba.v. Wlio pnys von farm for student breachers, Und on it make one blacc for bleachers, Und shows liy all, he ' s not von of dose reachers? Meester Oglesbay. Who makes dose lectures on agriculture, Vich is to do so much in der near future, I ' or dis old i-ountry und its nurture? Jleester Oglesbay. Who, here vill pe for On campus green, by In shaiicl. class room. Who makes der Brexy laugh out loud, Und efry student of himself feel brond. Because he comes from out der same old crowd ? Meester Oglesbay. Who, nefer has der like lieen found, Who gives so much mit out von sound. Of vat makes dis world go round ? Meester Oglesbay. Who ' s goin ' to keep der campus clean, Und makes all tings shust vat dey ought to peen. So dat its like vas nefer seen? Meester Oglesbay. Who puys dat stable parn across der vay, To pit von house for Y. M. C. A. Und all such like, ve hope, some day? jMeester Oglesbay. Who, to puild dat Science Hall has said, Und all bills be from his bocket baid, Dat he be memorized ven he ' s von shade? Meester Oglesbay. Who goin ' to puy up dis town, Und do efry ting up good und prown, Und for old Bet ' ny turn der world right upside down ? Meester Oglesbay. Of whom, der stamp vill students vear, Ven to dere work dey go lioth far und near, Der message of dis blace to laear? Meester Oglesbay. gotten nefer more, der clock ' s high tower, or on der coi ' ridor ? Jleester Oglesbay. EigJity-six EigMn-seven Athletics at Bethany Situated similar to many like institutions, atlileties play a very prominent part in the life of the students of Bethan} ' College. Since there is practically nothing out- side the school of interest, it is Init natural that the stu- dents should seek some kind of recreation, and it is most fortunate for them that their interest tinds an outl( t in athletics. Bethany plays no mean part in the inter-collegiate ath- letic contests in this part of the country, considering its size and equipment. Nearl.v all of her contests have to be held elsewhere owing to the fact that here it is financially impracticable to bring good teams to Bethany. However she has demon- strated during this year that although subjected to so many and so serious disadvantages, she is able to command the respect of institutions manj ' times her size. The members of our team have been aided and helped to a great degree. Show me a man who has played on college athletic teams for three or four years and I will show you a man who will be a success says a prominent college president. While we lack the advantages of a training talile and some things considered necessary by other schools, yet there is a spirit among those on our athletic teams to comply as closely as possible to the advice and instructions of the coacli and physical director. The following of these rules teach them temperance in all things, and when the.v enter into the game of life it is of invaluable service to them, for in many cases the physical condition of man deter- mines the degree of his success. Athletics have a greater and higher aim than the present. The new athletic field, given to Bethany College by E. W. Oglebay, which it is hoped will be in readiness for foot- ball practice next fall, will add greatly to tlie success of Bethany ' s teams and give an impetus to those interested in making Bethany stand higher in the athletic world. The gymnasium, too. has been well equipped and more seating cajjacity luis been added, making it now almost a perfect place to hold basket ball contests. The football team of this year was the most successful that Bethany has ever pi-oduced, and, we believe, the l)est. We won from our greatest rival, W. J. and played W. Va. University a no-score game. The unfortunate accident resulting in the death of Rudolph ilunk one of West Vir- ginia ' s players, caused Manager Jlerryman to cancel the remainder of the schedule. Our basket ball team too has had unprecedented suc- cess winning seven out of eleven games, nine of which were played away from home. Since tlie Betlianian must go to press before the open- ing of baseball season, we cannot tell just what the season will bring forth, but from the appearance of the men who have already been out, we can prophesy many victories for the green and white. If the wearers of the baseball B measure up to those who earned the liasket and football Bs we feel assured that Bethany will win most of her games. B. W. Hekley. Eight y-eifjht Eif hti ' iiine Football Never before in the football history of Bethany Col- October 29th.— Bethany 5 Seio lege did prospects for a winning team seem better, although Scio had a good team and played a strong game only seven of the previous year ' s team had returned to throughout the whole four quarters, school, those of last year ' s second team, and the excellent November 5th.-Bethany o Hu-am 1 new material which entered, made up a s iuad from which This is the game we squeal about, beveral ot our an eleven could be developed of whom Betlumy might best players were unable to go on this trip, and 1 eggy . , , -, Parnot orhciated. justly be proua. «u„ttl,.worth November 12th.-Bethany 0, W, Va. W. 0. Of the previous years team, Henle.v bhuttlewoitli, ,„ , , -, , ,, , .. i i t„ „ i Bradford Riggs Sondermau, Urabenhower and Watson, We clearly out-classed them Init were unable to ad- returned ' to school. Bowers and Wells two m embers of vance the ball beyond their ten yard line, the second team of the year liefore earned their B . The November 17th. — Bethany W. Va. U. 8 new men who made the team were Kerfoot, Smith, Bishop, rpj j game resulted in the accidental death of Rudolph Rudy, McCoy, and Harmon. lilunk of the West Virginia I ' niversity team, in oonse- Jlanager IMerryman had arranged a hard schedule for quence of which we cancelled the rest of our schedule. Bethany, so Coach Townsend started as soon as possible Although we had games scheduled with Marietta and to round ' the team into an effective machine. Wayuesburg Colleges this unfortunate occurrence caused w 1 1 + u n,„,„. n f ' o.iBV!, S . us to close our season two weeks early. October lst.-Bethan Geneva b. Shuttleworth, who did good work during the whole In the first game of the season played after three _ quarterback ' s position was elected captain for days ' practice we were defeated. Captam Henley had .j season of I ' ll! his ankle badly sprained which crippled him for the entire ' ' season. WEARERS 01 IHE B October .5th.— Bethany 3 W. J. 0. Right end McCoy-Kiggs , ,,,.,, „T p T • Rielit tackle Sonderraau This was the first time we had defeated W. J m -8 ta 1 c Watson-Harmon twentv-three years. They made first down only once dur- jy S Bradford ing tile game. Bishop kicked the goal which won the Left o-uard r ' :;: Kerfoot-Wells game- Left tackle Smith October 1.5th.— Betliauy 23 W ' lmrg A. A. Umbenhower Bethany used good team work and played a good Quarter back Shuttlewortli-Henley (Capt) game. ' Right half Bowers October 22nd.— Bethany W. Va. U. Left half Kudy We were unfortunate in not putting the ball l)et veen Full back f Vi t ' ' ° ' ] the bars once out of the four attempts by Bishop at drop- Coach -J- - l; ' ; ' ; kicking. We would have liad the championship of the Ass t coach i. ' t I g j, ,, Manager frank -I. .Merr mau Ninety THE VARSITY Ninety-one Wip AFTER THE Ninety-two Manager McMuUen Basket Ball Bethany ' s Basket Ball followed closely in the foot- steps of the Football team, winning the greater portion of her games almost all of which were pla.yed abroad. The team consisted largel. ' v of new men, Bradford and Umbenhower being tlie only wearers of the B who played, during previous years. (iAJIES PLAYED. Bethany 63 January 21 Franklin 15 at Bethany. Ik ban ' y 28 January 30 Marietta 37 at Marietta. Bethany 43 Januar.v 31 Morris Harvey 11 at Barboursville. Bethany 35 February 1 Bethany 27 February 2 Bethany 17 Feliruary 3 Bethany 12 February 4 Ky. State Univ. 23 at Lexington. .Marhall 15 at Huntington. .Transyllvaoia 26 at Le-xington Ky. .Georgetown 20 at (ieorgetown, K.y. Bethany 33 February Bethany 25 February Bethany 36 March 3 Bethany 42 March 4 This makes 10 Davis Elkins 16 at Betliany. 17 Marietta 28 at Bethany. Cadiz Ath. Ass. 18 at Cadiz, 0. .Franklin 37 at Franklin. total of 361 scored b.v Bethany against 240 scored b.v opposing teams. THE TEAM. Right forward Umbenhower Right guai-d Wells Left forward I Shropshire Left guard Smith Center Bradford (Capt), Kerfoot Substitute Wilkin Manager J. F. McMullen THE TEAM Ninety-five Ninety -six Nineiy-seven Baseball Schedule 1911 May 9- May 19- May 27- June 3- June 6 a April , 25 April 26 April . 29 May 1- May 4- May 13 J Iay 20- May 22- May 23- May 24- May 30- At Home. — Waynesburg College. — Marietta College. — Hiram College. — Pittsburg College. Commencement ud 7 — Pittsburg Collegians. Abroad — Steubenville B. B. Club. — East Liverpool B. B. Club. — Wasbington and Jett ' erson College at Wasbington, Pa. — We.st Liberty Noriiml Sebool, at West Lib- erty. W. Va. — Scio College, at Scio Obio. — Hiram College, at Hiram, Oliio. — Carnegie Tecbnical Sobools, at Pittsl)urg, Pennsylvania. — Pittsburg College, at Pittsburg, Pa. — Open. St. Vincent College, at Beatty, Pa. — (Two games). Waynesburg College at Waynesburg, Pa. TEAM. Edwin R. p]rrett ilaiiager Lawrence Riggs Captain Prof. Townsend Atbletic Director Elmer Daily Coach Smith 1st Base Umbenhower 2d Base ilcEvoy Short Stop McLain 3d Base Bradford Left Field Riggs Center Field Philabaum Right Field Henley Catcher Shuttleworth Pitcher Scott Pitcher Watson Pitcher Bergen Catcher Harmon Outfielder Blanning Outfielder Foley lufielder Shropshire Infielder Kerfoot Infielder Wells Outfielder Ninety-eight n j k bPf ■ E ■1 f. J- f 1 f .., _ -,; 1 : 1 r ? . H| 9 1 1 ' l 1 r II HK; . Vj 1 1 Bii|a( n| 1 i m 9 PfPv ' ™ i BASEBALL TEAM iV ill ft I - nine Calendar Sept.. 20 — Grand rusli for mati ' ii ' uhition. Sept. 21 — President t ' ramlilet lias a vision of 400 mark. Sept. 22 — Skinnie Merrj ' iuan and Bnttertield arrive. Sept. 23 — Coaeli Townsend trots ont tlie varsity for prae- tiee. Sept. 24 — Freshman-Soplioniore si-ra]i. Sept. 27— Y. M. C. A. social. Sept. 28 — Grand sniokeout in dormitory. .GARP ' vB ' September 28 Sept. 29 — President Cramhlet gives some general inform- ation to the Freshmen. Sept. 30 — Ireland tried out for the varsity. Oct. 1 — Bethany vs. Geneva. Oct. 4 — Water and light off in dorm. Oct. 5 — Evervbody attended the W. J. game at Wash- ington -B. 3, W. J. 0. ftW DPiB- October 5 One Hundred Oct. 6 — First .simare meal at Hall. Oct. 7 — Opening social, gi ' antl promenade. Oct. 8— Bethany v.s. Steubenville A. C. Oct. 11— Slight di.stui ' bance at Pest Office. Oct. 12 — Senior Class elects officers. Oct. 13 — Scrubs vs. ' arsity. Oct. 14 — Piano in chapel stuffed. Prof, . loo.s eiu aged Oct. 15 — Bethany vs. W. V. U. at Jlorgantown. Oct. 18 — Pryor flunked in recitation. Oct. 19 — Shorty Bradford and j liss Dicksnn ott hizy.. Oct. 20 — Freshmen learn ]3ethany songs. Oct. 21 — Dean Johnson in a good liumnr. Oct. 22— Invitaticn day. Oct. 25— Pledge day. Oct. 26 — Junior Class elected officers. XRe LAND Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 28 29- 1- 2- :i- Nov. Nov. 4- 5- Nov. 8- Nov. 9- Nov. 1(1- Nov. 11 Nov. 12- Nov. 15 Nov. Ifi- Nov. 17- Nov. 18- Nov. 19- Nov. 21- -Miss Werst made her debut in biz. -Bethany vs. Scio. -Pi-of. Ileaston entertained choir in churcli. -Bethany vs. Hiram. -June and Januai ' v Winters entertainment in chapel. -Hogg S(piealed in chapel on clean athletics, -liethany vs. Buckhannon at Wheeling, 0-0. -School on Jlonday. -Election da.v — President busy foi ' V. B. Taylor and E. Lee Perry, -ilcihdlen gives an exlii))itioii ol ' pi-ofessional rooting. —Livery stable purcluised by Mv. Oglebay and given College. —Brother Coggins appears in chapel. -W. V. U. vs. Bethany, 8-0. — Buttertield organized Freshman basket ball team. — Jlitchell and Jacobs ejected from dorm. —(Cornerstone of Cochi ' an Hall placed in position. —First is.sue of Collegian off the press. -Cornerstone of College dairy house laid. -Pi ' esident C!raml)]et otters a I ' eward to the boys who will put Bi ' igham Yoniig in the I ' reek. November 21 Nov. 22 — .Mc.Mullen makes his debut with .Miss Dunlap. Nov. 23 — Students at home Fo] ' Thaidvsgiving. Onf Unnthed and One Nov. 29 — College life liegius agiUii. Nov. 30 — President Cramblet orders Morri.s to keep the dogs out of chapel. Dec. 1 — President Crainblet read the whole liook of Jude in Chapel. What for? Dec. 2 — Senior orations. Dec. 3 — Sweeping criticism liy Prof. Bonnie. Dec. 6 — Dean Johnson takes Co-eds coasting. Dec. 7 — President Cramblet reads a list of absentees and gives warning. Dec. 8 — Dean Johnson takes the liizzites calling. Deo. 9 — Conrt of Angurs convened. Dee. 10 — Slight modification in weather — Facnlty all pre- sent. Dec. 13 — Prof. Taylor sang a sweet solo in cliapel. Dec. 1-t — President Cramblet and Father Jobes e.Kchange annual jokes. Dee. 15 — President consumed two periods tliscussiug the Oglebay and Cochran gifts. Dec. 16 — ilock chapel. Dec. 17 — Beta Basket ball team vs. Sigma Nu. Dec. 20 — Exams ))egin. Dec. 21 — Crams and flunks. Dee. 22 — All aboard for home. Jan. 3 — JIatrieulation day. Jan. 4 — Organization of classes. Jan. 5 — Classes liear first lecture. Jan. 6 — Prof. Heaston arrived. Jan. 7 — Sparks made his debut on biz. Jan. 11 — Sparks serenaded. Jan. 12 — Election of football manager. Jan. 1.3 — Sparks tried for insanity. Jan. 14 — Prof. Heaston vacated the home of the President. Jan. 17 — Orchesti-a on a strike for new music. Jan. 18 — Prof. Heaston vacated tlie dorm. Jan. 19- Jan. 20- Jan. 21- Jan. 24- Jan. 25- Jan. 26- Jan. 27- Jan. 28- Jan. 30- Jan. 31- Feb. 1— Fel). 2— Feb. 3.— Fel). 4— Fell. 7 Fell. 8— Fell. 9— Feb. 10- Feb. 11- Feb. 14- -SPRRi S TfU£o FVff INS January 13 -A H i banquet. -Bill Baillie left town. -Franklin vs. Bethany. 18-60. -Junior oration. -President Craralilet outlines Freshman scrap. -Big chicken feed. -Sigma Nu banquet and musical. -Chestnut serenaded off biz. -H. Linvilh ' decides to take ministerial course. -Ladies organized liasket ball team. Chapel seats removed to the campus. President Cramblet returned to town. 1-iasket ball team in Kentucky. ■President Cramblet made a speech ation of colleges. Second square meal at the hall. Prof. Perry late for chapel. Sang vun ninty vun in chape bugs. -Betliany vs. Davis Elkins. 33-18. -K. A. banquet. -Valentine dav:-JIrs. J. sent tlie girls for a stroll. on eonfeder- Lecture on One Hundred and Two Pel). IT) — Prfsidciit Cramlilet announocd that he had l)Ouglit out the Scott family. Feb. 16— JIarietta vs. Bethany, 28-26. Pel). 17— Prof. Watt lectured on cabbage. Feb. 18— Z. T. A. banquet. Feb. 21— B II banquet. Feb. 22 — Brother Wise delivered an oration in chapel. Feb. 23 — Boston Lyrics in chapel hall. Feb. 24 — Williams read fron) Henry IV. in chapel hall. Feb. 25 — Williams speaks in chapel. Mid teimi reports given out. Feb. 28 — T -plioid fever scare. President warns tlie stu- dents to boil the water. lar. 1 — Ilauna sisters orate in chapel. !JIai ' . 2 — Jan)es O ' Donuell lectured on the Sign of the Cross. jMar. 3 — ; [r. Hayes lectured on hon)e economy and the women also. ilar. -t — Vai ' sity vs. Scrubs, 30-22. JIar. 7 — Junior banquet. Mar. 8 — Brother Wise i-eturned to Bethany. JIar. 9 — Freshmen quartered in Pliillips Hall. JIar. 10- Y. M. C. A. meeting. ] Iar. 11 — Freshmen vs. Sophs-at basket ball, 25-14. Mar. 14 — (. ' al Joe tied up bv Freshies. Mar. 15- Recital at Phillips Hall. JIar. 16 — .Miss Phelps temperance lecture in church. ilar. 17 — Chicken supi)ei- at Baehells. Senior orations. Fresh loen put up the flag. March 17 Mar. 18 — Bizzites vs. Non-Bizzites at basket bal Mar. 21 — Senior orations in chapel. Mar. 22 — Examinations begin. Mar. 23 — Cram — exams — flinik. Mar. 24— All off for home. One Uunihed and Three One JluiuJietJ and Four Introduction The fuuny editors in liegiiining this Inuidle of pi ' e- sumably ImnioroHS junk tlnnk an introduction essential. We desire to make no apologies in so presuming upon good nature and intelligence of our readers as to compile this heterogeneous eonglomeration of nonsensical alisurli- ities. Our aim is to amuse. If you who read this crime ' ' ' ave as much fun as we have had in writing it in we - all be satisfied. Expert Testimony The editors of the Bethaniau thirsting after true knowledge on certain perijle.xing problems submitted the following questions to the wise characters of Bethany and received the following opinions. Why Did You Come Here? Tlie catalog was so delightfulh ' gotten up. Eliza- beth B. Habit— -M.mdy E. County jail was full — Wray. Chiefl.y parental insistence — Alverta D. Because the Old (ient did — lerryman. Looked good from a distance — Chestnut. There was no other a.sylum so close liome — Aley. Athletics — Ireland. I was becoming old enough to vear long trousers — .Prof. Tow. What Has Been Your Most Unpleasant Experience? When Poft ' enberger got 99 in Ilouuletii ' S and I goi only 9Sy2— Pryor. When they took ray Biz rights away — Sparks. The cold night we guarded the empty Freshman hole — .Milliken and Chestniit. Listening to Emma Herzel practice elocution. AVhen Blanning had her — Wells and Shropshire. When Wells had her — Blanning and Shropshire. When Shropshire had her — Blanning and Wells. When my room was stacked — jMrs. J. To What Extent Do You Enjoy Going to Chapel? My feelings woukl not look well in print — t ' rancy. An excellent place to get a logic lesson — Jlerryman. I enjoy the song service — Chestnut. Arguments between the faculty nu mbers amuse me — Kitenour. A good starter for the day — W. B. T. One Hundred and Five His First Impression Bethany, W. Va., Get. 1, 1910. Dear ila Pa and ol the folkz— I retched bethany ol rite on time to start to skule with the rest of the pnpels. The first day i was hear a big fat man called prexy made me piit my name in the college autograpli albiun. he called it artiekulating. a slick guy what they called the liazaar or something tnk all ray money, i was asked to jine the mistiek 13 tonite. they sed onl.y themselves what was bluebeards of the modern type and Spanish lirigands could jine. i gess i ' ll jine. i wuz tried liefore the court of augers fer winkin at miss worst, a man what they called jedge young wuz thear. who owned the skule a tall prosecutin attornie guy what liked to skeered me to death when he talked. an exceedin sharp lookin feller what they called clerk did the sworin. he sed ' .see lick it ' so help you zoos. Hev ye had any huskin bees yit? how l)e the singin societie. ol goshen and hemlock if thear haint the pert- tiest bunch of girls hear i ever seead. im goin to pick me out one when my H months is up. they have church every mornin in the college meetin house, the fellers call it chapell. the first mornin i wuz thear prexy red the whole bible sed to studie like sin to improve our time, im goin too maybee sometime i will be a great man some day like prexy or jedge young. well i must clothes and git my rithmetick. yer wize sun at college, C. A. Wouldn ' t It Be a Funny Sight to See- Ritenour leading the college yells. Ireland in love. Prexy starring in grand opera. !Mrs. Jlendell in a good humor. Wells and ] Ierryinan leading a prohibition rally. Neil or ilrs. ilendell leading chapel. Papa Schultz playing basket ball. Prof. J. enjoying matrimonial bliss. Miss Herzel not talking. Hutslar with a hair cut. Saunders ofl: ' Biz. Young on Biz. Prof. Taylor rolling duck pins. The faculty at a dancing school. Pryor flunk. One Hundred and Six Jokes and Near Jokes Prof. Jolinson in logical discussion ou division — ill . Bradford, would it be logical to divide the young ladies of the college by the color of their hair? Bradford — Why, ah hum, no sir, it ' s artificial. ' Jliss Rodefer in tears — Booh, hoo, booh, boo, — I made only 98M! in Greek and I should have had at least 99. Prof. Workman in Physics — Mr. Butterfield, what is work ' ! Butterfield, dozingly — ' ' Everything. ' ' Prof. — Is the chair you are sitting on work? Butterfield, slowly awaking — Yes sir, it is wood- work. ' ■ Prof. W. in phy.siology — Jlr. Ireland wliat would you give in the case of arsenic poisoning? Ireland — An anecdote. Pair Co-ed, to Prof. Gay at opening social — 0 then this is vour first year at Bethany? Prof. Gay— Yes. Co-ed — Well tlien, you are a young plebe, aren ' t you ? ' ' Green one — In what room do tlic.v keep the campus? Mrs. Bourne in Shakespeare — Where is the rest of s? Merryman just entering — ' ' Here. ' ' Sporting editor of the Bethany Breeze — Blood covered the field. It was the fiercest football game I cvci- saw, a ghastly sight indeed. Student — ' ' Were there any accidents ? ' ' Editor — Ye.s, a big strong mule from Jones ' coal mine blundered into one of the scrimmages and was killed instantly. class ? Catalogue — The good Ijook prex. - gives us To see ourselves as others see us. EVOLUTION. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Lemon. BONEHEADS. Rigg ' S — How far is it down to Morgantown ? Umbenhower — Don ' t know, never been down. Kiggs — ' ' Down where ? ' ' Umbenhower — Down to Morgantown. ENVIABLE. A recent count taken at Phillips Hall embraced ninety- two girls. How would you like to have been the count? A DREAM. The historic walls of Bethany had crumbled on their foundation, the hills and plains had dropped into the seas, the seas had become dry land and there stood Bro. Glenn still asking questions. S0METPIIN6 NEW AT BETHANY. Prexy and Wilbur Joues loafing at the Post Office. ELOQUENCE. Jlr. Sparks was defended before the Court of Augurs liy Attorneys Morrow and Heftier. Having cleared the Freshy of the charge of going on Biz, on the grounds of insanit.v, one of the attorneys said to him, Sparks are you really sane? Well it is .iust like this, said Sparks, I reall.v thought I was sane, but after what you said to the jury I was convinced that I ain ' t. One Hundred (md Seven BtBtivtlTovi EjipiT One Uuiidred and EUjht CIRCULATION One Copy Per Sq. Mile. The Bethany Breeze THE WINDIEST LITTLE SJIEET IX TOWX. Fair Weather if it don ' t rain some more. Vol. 23, No. 13 BETHANY, THURSDAY, FEB. 30, 1911. $.03 Per Each THE BETHANY BREEZE Hallow AY Ed. -in-Chief Hog Ass ' t. Ed. Forney Printers ' Devil WE PROSECUTE EXISTING EVILS AND ARE STRONG ON PUBLISH- ING SCANDAL. SCHOLAKSHIP AWARDED, The Breeze is jilail to announce tlirougli its weighty columns that Brainy ' Bowers has made the highest average of any student in the college during the last session. This entitles Brainy to a scholarship good for life at the West Liberty Normal. We wish to congratulate Mr. Bowers on his enviable attainments. Mitchel was his chief competitor. VILLAINOUS SCANDAL Matron ' s Room Maliciously Entered. Great Destruclion of Property- Accused Man Innocent — Scoundrel Escaped. The i-itizena of Bethany were shovkeU ami horrifietl tins moriiiiig upon hearing of one of the most daring and desperate escapades ever perpetrated in the vicin- ity. Last night while tiie Matron was at the Senior dance, her room was entered by a villainous character evidently intend- ding to deprive her of her $10,000.00 neck- lace. But the ail-wise Matron suspecting some mischief had worn this necklace to the dance. The robber foiled in his at- tempt to obtain this valuable piece of jewelry took vengeance on the costly fur- nishings of the room. The valuable paint- ings were torn from the walls, the furni- ture deniolishe l, the carpets torn up and all heaped in one great mass in the center of the room. Soon after the committing of this fiendish and most heinous crime, the Mat- ron arrived upon the scene. At the sight of the hopeless ruin and confusion of her belongings, she uttered a shriek and faint- e l. The inmates ruslied to her assistance, and she soon regained consciousness. An investigation was held this mor- ning. Upon the evidence by ' ' C ' hef ' ' Fowder, tlie Matron swore out a warrant for Lynn Ferguson, the quack Doc of Beth- any. The Chef claimed that Ferguson was staying in Bethany for the sole pur- [Continued on Second Pac-e] One Hinulrvff uiul Nine THE BETHANY BREEZE. THE SENIOR HOP. Bi est Affair of the Season. The Seniors of 1911 gave their auuual class danee in the gymnasium last night. It was possibly the biggest affair that Bethany has ever seen. Over one hundred couples were present. The gym was gor- geously decorated with pea-green, sky- blue, and rose-red crepe paper. The lights draped with orange-yellow completed the artistic effect. The programs were a novelty (awfiil- ty), being neatlj ' engraved on sand-paper The Ireland-Lape Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. This Orchestra is better than it was last year because it has fewer pieces. Several slight accidents occurred which tended to marr the festivities of the evening. Edward Holloway while doing the barn dance, unhappily and in some strange fashion got his feet mixed up with his coat tail causing him to so lose his balance that he was violently pre- cipitated through a screaming bunch of femininity. Ed, more scared than hurt, fainted and was taken home in an ambu- lance. Another little calamity occurred about ten o ' clock. Some niiscliievous Ijoys put ill a smokeout and Saunders, overcome liv the fumes, sneezed violently extinguishing four incandescent lights, and by ejecting his false teeth, upset the i iano and two (diairs. OtlierwisC ' the affair was a howling and slirieking success. Use Barker ' s liniment for the ear ai-he. DREADFUL CALAMITY. Mose Kerfoot attended a wedding re- cently and insisted on taking off his shoe and throwing it at the departing couple. The carriage is now a total wreck_ The horse and bride ' are now under medical treatment of Doc. Ferguson, and the scat tereil remains of the groom are being slowlj ' collected on the installment plan. Use Doc Ferguson ' s antiseptics. VILLAINOUS SCANDAL. [Continued from First Page] pose of perjx ' trating some crime against the Matron. By proving an alibi the accused was exonerated and the cook ' s evidence was ruled out of court. Some startling evidence was produced this afternoon which lends further interest to the case. It appears that our honored night watchman ' Babe ' ' Dowden had seen a certain Bill Bailey, presumably an old trusty, lurking about the premises when the crime was committed. Bill was visiting here but he has suddenly disap- peared. During his staj ' he gained the confidence of the Matron and became well acquainted with the premises. The Bethany Police are following several clues as to his whereabouts. It is thought that he has escaped into Ohio. Up to Press hour he has not been found. Use Foley ' s little Eed Pepper Pills for fumigating. For reference as to their effectiveness in doing the work, see Prof. Taylor. Advertise results. the ' Breeze ' ' to get One Hundred ond Ten THE BETHANY BREEZE. BIG SCHEME. Central Smoking Plant to be established. Stock Selling at S-IOOO per share. At the instigation of the nicotine club of Bethany a t-onipany was organized last night for the establishment of a eentral smoking jilant. Chestnnt was elected pres- ident, Butterfield, Vice president and Aley general manager. J. Wells, Henley, Merry- man and Slifer constitute the Board of Directors. It is a well known and lamentable fact that in years past, some of our most worthy young men have been handicapt materially in continuing their college course, on account of the high cost of tobacco. The purpose of this company is to g€t smoke to the consumer at a much cheaper rate than formerly. A huge cen- tral plant or smoke generator will be con- structed. This generator will be com- posed of a mammoth clay pipe bowl to generate the smoke, a forty barrell tank filled with rose water to cool the fumes and give them a pleasant taste, and a pipe line to conduct the fumes to the rooms of the consumers. A small meter will be placed in each room and the fumes will be furnished at the ridiculously low price of 20 cents per thousand feet. The plant will be suffi- ciently large to supi ly all lovers of the weed in Bethany, West Liberty and vicin- ties. A large percent of the stock has already been sold and it is thought that the plant will be in operation by next fall. ■  - m ANSWERS TO THE ANXIOUS or FIRST AID TO THE IGNORANT. (Conducted by Doc Ferguson.) The column is conducted for the edifi- cation of the readers of the mighty Breeze. Write but one question as we are not conducting a correspondence school. Should a young lady send a necktie to a young man on Tuesday whom she has met on the preceding Sunday? — Anxious. Ans. That depends wholly on the necktie. How can we stop giggling? — K. 8. M. D. Ans. Jf yours is an extreme case a gag sufficiently large to fit the mouth may help you. Who should engage the clergyman for the wedding? — L. W. Ans. The bridegroom in most cases. Can you ail vise me on how to grow mustache f — Brooks. Ans. To grow mustache, tar applied to upper lip daily may produce results. My dog needs a bath. Should I use soap and water? — Wray. Ans. By no means should you wash your dog with soap and water. It will cause his hair to stand on end. Rather send him to a tailor and have him dry- cleaned. No, Mr. Owens, don ' t ride to Wells burg on an empty stomach. Always take the car. No, Mr. Foley, yonr affliction is not due to information on the brain or inflam- mation of the hair. A pint of axle grease mixed with two eggs, a half pint of molas- ses, one ounce of shoe polish, two ounces of stove blackening and quart of straw- berry preserves applied to the head before rising may help you Use Doc Ferguson ' s panacea for a broken heart, inflammation of the brain, rheumatism, and corns. For windv news read the Breeze. One Hundred and Eleven THE BETHANY BREEZE. GRAND OPENING Everything Under the Sun I have now in stock full line of Class Fight Pictures, Barb Wire Fence, Nails, Horse Shoes, Fancy Socks and Neck- wear, Soap, Gum Boots, Rain Coats, Bayonets, Swords and Battle Axes. I also do Laundrying, Photographic Work, Pressing, Shoe Shining, Hair Dressing, Manicuring, T o n s o r i a 1 Work, et cetera ad finitum. COLLEGE SHOP GRAYS OLD BARBER SHOP CAL. JOE FINNEY CHILD, Propr. FOR JUVENILE COURT JUDGE ELMER E. BUTTERNUTS Your respectful support solicited ROBERT E. IRELAND ATT ' Y. AT LAW Farmers Phone M 23 PUD WELLS NOTARY PUBLIC and ATTY-AT-LAW Both Pliones GEORGE NEIL PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER DOC FERGUSON OFFICE IN BOYS ' DORM. All Calls Answered Pr omptly Ofie Hundred and Twelve Our Best Friends DEAL WITH THEM BETHANY COLLEGE Founded in 1841 by Alexander Campbell Brooke County West Virginia Located in a beautiful and healthful country. Affords all means of a full and liberal education, both to young men and women, on the most liberal terms. COLLEGE COURSES Classical, Scientific, Ministerial, Literary, Engineering, Agriculture, Musical, Art, Normal, English and Business. A Lecture Association, a fully equipped Gymnasium, Library and Reading Room. For catalogue and particulars, address T. E. CRAMBLET, A. M., LL. D. Bethany, West Virginia The Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF PITTSBURGH Fourth Avenue and Wood St. Capital $3,000,000 Surplus $7,500,000 THE oldest Trust Company in Western Pennsylvania, equipped or organized most thoroughly as the outcome of its extensive experience for the care and management of Trusts of all kinds and of safe deposit business. This experi- enced and efficient organization and the security they and its large assets afford are offered to all who entrust to it the care of estates and valuables. It is a Trust Company only. No banking business can create hazard or compli- cation for estates in its care. It acts in all trust capacities, — whether as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, Attorney, Trustee under will or by deed. Receiver or Assignee, or such as are specially created. Also as Registrar and Trans- fer Agent of Stocks and Bonds ; Trustee for Bondholders ; Depository for safe keeping of Wills, etc., etc. In the manage- ment of real and personal property, the best of care and attention is given. Correspondence or personal conference are solicited. People ' s National Bank OF PITTSBURGH Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 409 and 411 Wood St. AND People ' s Savings Bank OF PITTSBURGH Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 400 Wood St. Are allied institutions whose standing and experience and large resources afford unexcelled advantages to depositors. ill Joseph Home Co. PITTSBURG Eighty Selling Divisions From a commercial unit that is a revelation m modern store keeping. There is something here for everybody. Great variety and lowest prices have been the prime factors in building up a business reaching into millions annually. Modern store keeping demands other things besides goods— there must be accommodations for the public. SOME OF OUR ACCOMMODATIONS A Great Public Parlor, Retiring Room {or Women, Wntmg Desks, Free Stationery, Telephone Booths, Counter Telephones, Restaurant, Checkmg Room Taxi and Cab Calls, Post Office, Messenger Service, Hospital, House Physician Agnes L. Wells Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bell Telephone 124 National Telephone 105 181 N. 4th St, STEUBENVILLE, O. Rates to Students FILSON SON ' S tnhxB STEUBENVILLE, OHIO IV F. Schenk Sons Co. Admiral Hams and Bacons GOLD LEAF Kettle Rendered Lard WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA PACKING HOUSES. FULTON, WEST VIRGINIA BUY THE BEST Ceresota Flour Hunt ' s Quality Fruits Rustic Club Goods Argonaut Vegetables Soda Crystal Soap Jos. Speidel Grocery Company Wheeling, West Virginia Distributors B B This store entered the mercantile race nearly forty-two years ago. Its pace has been Steady and Progressive ever since. Winning the confidence of more and more of Pittsburgh ' s thinking people each year — doing it with Values. BOGGS BUHL JUERGEN ' S BAKING CO. Makers of HOLSUM and BUTTERNUT BREAD Wellsburg, W. Va. For Your Own Gooc TRY llie Model Laundry GEO. L. BRADFORD, Agt. PRINTING Commercial, Society and College Work a Specialty WE DO PRINTING WITHOUT DOING YOU Bethany Publishing Company ■ BK IHANY, WEST VIRGINIA HOME DRESSED MEAT DIAMOND BRAND HAMS Telephone Your Wants to Geo. M. West, Wellsburg, W. Va. BETHANY STUDENTS When in the city you are cordially invited to make our place of business your headquarters MILLER JACOBS High Class Tailors and Furnishers CORNER 7th AND CHARLES WELLSBURG, W. VA. VI Edward Bates 1 ranzheim Whee ARCHIT ing FCT West Virginia VII W. A. WILSON SONS Wheeling, W. Va. General Warerooms and Office, 1409-141 I Main Street Mantel Room and Warerooms, 1407 Main Street Moulding Wareroom, 1411 Main Street We are the Largest Sellers of BUILD- ING MATER IALS in West Virginia DEPARTMENTS Sash, Doors, Frames and Mill Work, Paints and Painters ' Supplies, Builders ' Hardware, Window Glass, Plate and Art Glass, Roofings, Wholesale Lumber. W. A. WILSON SONS VIII fti of MMstic Dspi Betliany College FRENCH DRY CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING SUITS MADE TO ORDER EDWARD THE TAILOR Bethany, West Virginia KODAK If you want a KODAK or any SUPPLIES, Films or Plates Developed, Printed, Mounted — come to ELSON ' S TNB STUDENTS ' DRUGGIST THE REXAL.L. DRUGGIST THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST Liggetts ' and Huylers ' Chocolates John R. CIson, WBUUSBURG. W. f . Patterson ' s Confectionery Ice Cream of all kinds FOR ALL OCCASIONS Candies and Confections ' l mers ' Chocolates 706 Charles Street WELLSBURG, W. VA. Both Phones F. T. McEvoy Son General Merchants BETHANY, W. VA. Groceries, Dry Goods Hardware Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce. Give us a trial and we will give you a square deal. IX McUURB HOUSE Bf RBBR SHOP SPACIOUS W MANSION. 1 Ample GrouDd . 1 Book Kroe. OnlyCureinOhi p « Is not a few days sobering-up J y process. It is a positive Cure - ' for the Whiskey and Drug addictions. Write for Booklet. ure THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 1087 N. DenniBon Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO E.glit Experienced Up-To.Dale Barbers. Separate Manicuring Apartments. FREDERICK FAETHE. Proprietor. MAKERS OF COLLEGE CATALOGS (Eolumhus. (0l)tn MADE THIS BOOK iFratPrnttg HO! FOR GIBSON ' S We have Anything and Everything you may need from a Collar Button to A ine Pair of Varsity Shoes A Full Line of National Biscuit Company ' s Goods Always in Stock. Call and See Us. Printing We have a plant especially well equipped for the production of HIGH CLASS FRATERNITY and SOCIETY PRINT- ING Get our samples and prices before placing your orders for MENUS, PROGRAMS, STATIONERY, or other PRINTING. 100 CALLING CARDS Correct Style, Linen Finish Stock, 73 cents CARD CASE FREE with first order Samples upon request aII|P qpualitg }o i Faherty FIcesser PRINTERS, BINDERS, ENGRAVERS 737 Main Street WFI 1 SBURC, W. VA. The M17 Y INTERNATIONAL IML W ENCYCLOPEDIA 22 Large Volumes 70,000 Articles Over 20.000 Illustrations The New International will prove your best assistant in acquir- ing facts— in getting an understanding of the great changes now go- ing on. The country Is undergoing an evolution from a new world to a world power. It is all in history- it has been repeated in the political stories of the past. It is all in the New International. You can read and understand. The New International (the work of one of America ' s greatest publishine houses! contains the essence of the Worlds knowledge, prepared by a thousand of the world s best minds. It is arranged in a form that makes it easier to consult. and written in a style that makes it easier to read than other encyclopedias. It is brought, right up to the present year. If you are a believer in intelligent good citizenship— if you wish to know the changes of the past in order to comprehend the changes of the present, you should have The New Internaticnal in your possession. Get it today. Don ' t buy any other Encyclopedia until you have seen the International For further information, write to n I F N N ' NEWS AGENCY, VI 1 C 1 l-N O BETHANY. W. VA. XI College Athletics, Baseball, Football, Basket Ball, Pugi lism, Racing, Golf, Tennis All the news of everything that is going on in the world of sport or athletics is covered every day in the wonderful ptttaburg (gagrttf-alimps SPORTING SECTION The best local writers, special correspondents all over the country, regular news services, and the marvelous UNSURPASSED HEARST SERVICE which is exclusive with The Gazette-Times in the Pittsburg territory, all combine to put The Gazette-Times in a class by itself. READ IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. - Start the day right by laughing at Mutt and Jeff on The Gazette-Times sporting page every morning XII ropeitj o! MWetic D - Retliaiiy College JONES SILVER Students ' Headquarters for Fine Candies, Cakes, Canned Goods, Cigars, Etc. Full Line Schraff s Chocolates and National Biscuit Company ' s Products JONES SILVER, BETHANY, W. VA. STOP AT THE Palace Dairy Lunch FOR YOUR MEALS The Cleanest Place in the City High Class Service COR. 7th AND CHARLES WELLSBURG, W. VA. The Advertisers made this book possible. Return the Favor. If Possible Deal With Them. Wellsburg Banking and Trust Co. CAPITAL, Surplus and Profits, $100,000.00 ■ 50,000.00 Does a General Banking Business Invite Your Patronage CHARLES STREET WELLSBURG, W. VA. XIII ttahe a 1Rot ak isnitb Don Anybody can Kodak. No fuss, no bother, no dark room for any part of the work. KODAKS, $5.00 TO $110.00 BROWNIE CAMERAS, $10.00 TO $12.00 Let us help you double the pleasure of the out-door days. Developing Tanks for Plates and Films, .$4.50 to ,$10.00. Zbc Beall S. Steele Briig Co. 424 MARKET ST., STEUBENVILLE, OHIO n Ju a whisper from The Bethanian. If you want to be Fixed Up Nicely for The Doings, take the car and go to J. G. Johnson ' s College Shaving Parlor Hot and Cold Baths Eighth Street Near Depot Wellsburg, W. Va. Robert Scott Lumber Company DEALERS IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Hemlock, White and Yellow Pine. Norway Pine and Spruce, Poplar and Hardwoods. Lath and Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cabinet Materials, Felt, Roofing, Building Paper. BOTH PHONES Wellsburg, W. Va. Commerce and 8th Street Dr. Judge ' s Drug Store PURE DRUGS EATON, CRANE AND PIKE STATIONERY COLGATE TOILET ARTICLES All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Your Patronage Solicited DR. JUDGE ' S DRUG STORE Eighth and Charles WELLSBURG. W. VA. XIV Property of AtUetic Dep , Bethany College ITS DUNN AGAIN Jropeity of AlliietiG Dept Bethany College Propertj of Allilefic Bept Bethany College ' Propenj or ; ' pgpf BetMny College