Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

THE OLD CORRIDOR Twenty-five

Page 33 text:

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