Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1918 volume:

OOLLEQk Mr, NIAN Published by the Senior Jumor Classes of Bethany College Bethan3 ,W.Va. r fw M Vd r 4 Mh if BethajiyMenln Service 11 i i trattnni jj ifiiirattnn j| i I To you, men of Bethany, 1 1 i i who have chosen to leave 1 1 i I To you, men of Bethany, 1 1 i i who have chosen to leave 1 1 ii 11 - L • ir U i I all in the service of Old i i i i i i I I Glory, the nineteen eighteen 1 1 i i II BETHANIANis most || j i proudly and lovingly dedi- I i I I 11 4 1 i i i i „ j ti 1 1 i i cated %% ' I PRESIDENT CRAMBLET Jarulty BETHANIAN JOHN VINCENT BALCH, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Ph.B.. Kalamazoo College. 190S; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. ' 08; A.M., University of Chicago, ' 12; In- structor in Mathematics St. .Mban ' s .School, Knoxville. 111.. ' US- ' ll; Graduate Student University of Chicago ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Mathematics, .Morgan Park High School. Morgan Park, Chicago, ' 12 ' 13: Professor P.ethanv, ' 13 ANNA RUTH BOURNE, A.M. Professor of English Student King ' s College, London, England, ' 95- ' 9(i; Student Oxford University, summer school, ' 97; Stu- dent in summer school conducted by the Bureau of University Travel. Italy and Greece, ' 05; Student Coluiiibia University, summer ' 13; Professor of His- tory in Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky., ' 90- ' 03; Professor, Bethany, ' 03 — HALL LAURIE CALHOUN, B.D., Ph.D. Thomas W. Phillips Professor of Old Testament Literature and Hebrew . .l;.. Kentucky University, 1892; the College of the Bible, Classical Diploma, 1892; Pastor and Evangelist, 1893-1901; B.D,, Yale University, 1902; Williams Fel- low, Harvai-d University. 1903-1904; President of Semitic Club, 1903-1904; Ph.D., Harvard University. 1904; Professor of Old Testament History and He- brew, the College of the Bible, Lexington, Ky., 1904- 1917; Member of .American Section of the Interna- tional Sunday School Lesson Committee, 1908; Dean of the College of the Bible, 1911- ' 17 Professor, Beth- any, 1917— JOHN ARTHUR CALDERWOOD Professor of Vocal Music For six years a student under William Yateman Griffith and Ralph Butler Sa ' vage. Professor, Beth- any, 1916— B •.-19h 18.. BETHANIAN J. WALTER CARPENTER, A.M., B.D. Professor of Missions and Church History A.B., Butler College, 1897: . .M., idid. 1901 A.M., Yale University, 1904; B.D., Yale University, 1910; Professor of Missions, Drake University, 1916- ' 17; llethanv, 1917 — BOYD B. CHAMBERS, A.B. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Deui on University, 1907; I ' rofessor of .Matlie matics and Dirtclor of l- ' hysical Education, Marshall College, 1908- ' 17; Bethany , ' 17— GLENN GATES COLE, A.M., M.S., C.E. Professor of Physics and Geology C.E., Lebanon University, ' 90; Pli B., Atlantic Chris- tian College ' O:!; A.M., Bethany College, ' 04; M.S., L ' niversity of Wooster, ' 12; Professor of cience, ' irginia ' Christian College, ' 05- ' 14; Principal of Pre- paratory Department, ibid.. ' 05- ' 09; Fellow in Chem- istrv. Ohio State University, ' lO- ' ll; Bethany. ' 14 — WILBUR HAVERFIELD CRAMBLET, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of the Sarah B. Cochran Professorship of Philosophy and Psychology 11. red. Pethany, 1910; A.B., ibid., 1910; A.M.. ibid.. 1910; . .M. Yale University, 1911; Ph.D. Yale Uni- versity, 1913; Professor of Mathematics, Rochester University, 191.3- ' 15; Professor of Mathematics, Phil- lips University. 191o- ' 17; Professor, Bethany, 1917 — 19 3 18- BETHANIAN FRANK ROY GAY, A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A.B., Drake University, ' 06; A.M., Drake University, ' Hi; Instructor in Latin, Drake University, ' 06; Stu- dent University of Virginia, summer ' 10: University of Cliicago. summer quarters, ' 13 and ' H; Professor of Greek. _ Virginia Christian College, ' 07- ' 10; A.M., Chicago University, 1917; Professor Bethany, ' 10 — MRS. H. D. GRIFFIN, B.Ped. Professor of Education n.Ped.. University of .Syracuse, 1917; Instructor I ' ublic Schools. 1909- ' 12: Instructor Keuka College. lyl- ' - ' l(i; Bethany. 1917 — JOHN MILTON HOVER, B.Pd., A.B. Dean of Agriculture, Professor of Natural Sciences B.Ped.. Michigan State Normal College, 1908; A.B., Michigan State Normal College, 1909; Student Uni- versity of Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Principal Friends ' Bloom- ingdale Academy, 1912-1913; Instructor in Botany a-nd . griculture, Michigan State Normal College Summer Quarters, ' 09- ' 13; Student Cornell University, sum- mer session. ' 1.5; Professor, Bethany, 1913 — . SAMUEL STRAHL LAPPIN, A.M. Superintendent Bible Extension Department In cliarge of corres] ondence courses in religious teaching and practical church work. State Evangelist of Illinois 1S99-190U; Student Eureka College. 1900- 1! 01: Managing Editor Christian S ' tandard 1909-1916: Author The Training of the Church, ' Where the Long Trail Begins, etc. Bethany, 191C — |H«..C..«.. .. ..«.. .. .. ..«.. ..t..«..| 19 B 18. BETHANIAN HENRY FREY LUTZ, D.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Christian Doctrine Student Millersville State Normal School, ' 85- ' 8C, ' 88- ' 89; Teacher in Public Schools. ' 89- ' 90; Student Meadville Theoloaiical School. ' !)! - ' 91, ' 91- ' 92, ' 92- ' 9:i; A.B., Hiram College, ' 94; D.B., Oberlin Theological Seminary, ' 96; Graduate Student Western Reserve University, ' 96; Graduate Student Western University of Pennsylvania, ' Ofl- ' Ol: ' ()1- ' II2; Graduate Student American University. ' 14- ' l. ' i. ' 1.5- ' l(i; I ' h.O., ibid., 1917; Professor. I ' .etbaily. ' Hi — PEARL MAHAFFEY, A.B. Professor of French and Spanish A.B., Miami University. 19(18; .Student at the . lliance- Francaise, P ' aris, Summer 1912; University of Call fornia. Summer 1915; Professor, Bethany, 1908 — HENRY NEWTON MILLER, A.M. Professor Moninger Chair of Bible School Pedagogy . .B.. Bethany College. ' 98; , .M. ibid., 1900; Student Yale University. ' 1;J- ' 14; Professor Bethany, ' 14 — JEAN CORRODI MOOS, A.M. Director of Department of Music and Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory ' 84- ' 88, Student College of Music, Zurich; ' 88- ' 90, Student Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic; ' 99- ' 92. Director of Music, Kidder Institute, Mo.; ' 94. Ripon College, Ripon. Wis.; ' ' 95- ' 97, De Pauw University. Greencastle, Ind.; Professor, Bethany, ' 97 — 193 18- BETHANIAN RUSSELL R. PEARSON, B.S.A. Professor of Agriculture EBENEZER LEE PERRY, A.M. Professor of Latin Language and Literature A.D., Bethany College, ' 93; Student Yale University, ' US; Student Columbia University, summer sessions of IIS, ' 110. ' 10 and ' 13; Professor. Bethany, ' OS- RALPH LAFAYETTE RECORDS, A.M. Professor of Hermeneutics and Exegesis rh.I!., Franklin College, 1903; A.M., Transylvania Univers.ty, 1910; .Student University of Chicago, Summer Sessions, 1912, 101.3 and 1916; Student Uni- versity of Indiana, Summer Sessions, 1913 and 1914; Professor of Science and the Bible, Virginia Chris- tian College, 1910-1913; Dean, ibid.. 1911-1913; As- sist. Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Transyl- vania University. 1913-1910; Professor of Physics Chemistry. ibid., 1910-1917; Professor. Bethany, 1017— NELL J. SMITH, B.S. Instructor in Domestic Science U.S., liami University, 1909- ' 12: Professor, Hamil- ton College, Lexington, Kentucky, 1912- ' 14; Tri- State College, 1914- ' 10; Bethany, 1916 — B 19 IS 18- BETHANIAN HARRY TRUMBULL SUTTON, A.B., B.S., B.O. Professor of Oratory B.S., alparai50 University, 1S88; A.B.. Northwest- ern Christian College, IS93; B.O., Drake University 1002; Graduate Student, University of Nebra-ska, lS0fi- ' 97; Professor of Oratory. Cotner University, lS95- ' 07: Professor of Oratory and English Litera ture. Southern Oregon State Normal, 1907- ' nS; Pro fessor of English, Eugene Pible University, 19nS- 09 Professor Homiletics and Assistant in Oratory, Texas Clir stian University, 1010- ' 14; Professor, Bethany, 19H— WILMER RUSSELL WALKER, A.M. Professor of New Testament and Homiletics Ohio Northern University, 1SS6; Tri-S ' tate College, 18S9-1S94; Hiram College, 1894-1896; A.B., Hiram College, 1896; A.M., Bethany, 1917; Columbia Uni. versity, 1016; Delegate Ohio ConstiPutional Conven- tion, 1913; Professor of New Testament and Homile- tics, Phillips Bble Institute, Canton Ohio, 19l:i- ' 16; Professor, Bethany, 1016 — ALBERT CLINTON WORKMAN, A.M. Dean of Arts and Sciences, Professor of Chemistry Ph-B., Hiram College, '  S: A.U.. Hiram College, ' 0.5; Student of Ohio University, ' 97- ' 0S; Student Ohio State University, ■05- ' 06; Student University of Wis- consin, summer sessions of ' 12 and ' 13; Professor, Bethany, 06 — URSULA R. S. YEAKEL Professor of Art Graduate ilaryland School of - rt and Design, 1912; Graduate Normal ' Department, ibid., 1914. ' 1.5; Post Graduate Fine Arts, ibid., 1916; Bethany. 1916 — -19 B 18 BETHANIAN Other Members of the Faculty ALEXANDRIA CAMPBELLINA PENDLETON, A.M. Professor Emeritus, German and French DAISY McGEE Matron Phillips Hall and Instructor in Domestic Art VIRGINIA MOOS Assistant Instructor of Piano JOHN KASVIKIS Instructor in Preparatory History PEYTON H. CANARY, Jr. Instructor in Preparatory Science AGATHA M. AUER Instructor in German Language and Literature FRANK BOWSER Assistant in Chemical Laboratory WALTER S. HOPKINS Instructor in Preparatory History MRS. A. P. BENJAMIN Instructor in Preparatory English GEORGE M. SUTTON Instructor in Preparatory English B 19 IS 18 BETH AN IAN I 1 Senior Class of Bethany i i Color: Green and Gold Flozi ' cr: Yellow Rose j Motto: Labor Conquers All Things Class Adviser: Prof. H. Newton Miller OFFICERS (. MiTCHELi ?IoYE ... . . . ...... President RorERT Ross . . . . . . . . . . I ' ice President M. URiNE Lappin ... ..... Seeretary Helen Irvin ........ Treasurer 1 Welcome i CLASS SONG FOR 1918 (Tune: Carry Me Back to Old ' irginia) By Helen Burge Irvin Welcome ye back to dear old Bethany, Back where we ' ve spent so many happy days, From Ea st and West, from the North and the Southland, We bring thee honor, devotion and praise. We love its hills and its broad smiling valleys. Campus so green with its ever-blooming flowers; Welcotne ye back to j-our fair Alma Mater, Back where you ' ve spent so many happy hours. Chorus Welcome ye back to dear old Bethany, Back where we ' ve spent so many happy days. From East and West, from the North and the Southland, We bring thee honor, devotion and praise. Nineteen Eighteen bids you a glad welcome. We next to leave old Bethany ' s classic halls. Soon we will scatter to east and to westward, Some have already answered country ' s call. May we be loyal as those gone before us. May we thy standards as faithfully uphold. Never forget the days spent together, Class of ' 18 and the dear old Green and Gold. -19 J 18.- BETHANIAN LAWRENCE DOAK, B.D. Pennsboro, West Virginia K..V,, A.B., Bethany College, 1013; ibid., . . M.. 1916; Minister Brooklyn Christian] Church, New Martinsville, ' est ' irginia, 1915- ' 17; Graduate Stu- dent in tie Bethany College School of Religion, ]II17- ' 1S. IRVIN TAYLOR GREEN, A.M. Horse Cave, Kentucky . .I ., Transylvan ' a College, 1907; Principal in the city schools of Kentucky, 1997- ' ! 3; Pastor of the Christian Church, Murray, Kentucky, 1914- ' 16; Graduate Student in the College of the Bihie, 1916- ' 17; Graduate Student in the Bethany College School of Religion 1917- ' 18. ROBERT DINKER SCOTT, B.D. Salem, Virginia . .B., ' irginia Chrisl?:an College; B.D., ' irginia Christian College; Classical Diploma The College of the Bible; A.Al.. University of ' irginia; Graduate S ' tudent in the Bethany College School of Religion, 1917- ' 1S. -19j3l8- BETHANIAN AGATHA AUER, Ph.B. Baltimore, Maryland Student in the Prepaiatory DeiuTrtment of X ' irginia Cliristian College, 1910- ' 13; .Student Transylvania College, 1013- ' 17; Student Bethany College, 1917- ' ls; Adelphian Literary Society; Instructor in (lerman Language and Literature Bethany College, 1017. MARTHA MAE BIDWELL, B.S. New York, New York . dcliihian Literary Society; Dramatic Club, 1!i1.5- 1n FRANK E. BOWSER, B.S. Ford City, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi; Student University of Pittsburg. 19H- ' 15; Dramatic Club, 1016-17 ' ; Science Club 1017- ' IS; Varsity Football, lnl6- ' 17; Leader of the Or- chestra, 1017- ' 1S; Karterian Literary Society, 191B- ' 18; .Assistant Instructor in Chemistry :ni7- ' lS- L ' S. . rmy, lOlS. PEYTON HENRY CANARY, Jr., A.B. Cloverport, Kentucky Student Transylvania College, 1915- ' 17; Entereil Bethany College 1917; . delphian literary Society; Y. M. C. .- .; First Critic -A. L. S. ; President . . L. S.; I ' oets Club; Ministerial . ssocia ' tion; Masonic Club; Debating Team; Editor-in-Chief of the Beth- anian, 1917- ' 1S. B 19 K 18. BETHANIAN STANTON CHAPMAN CRAWFORD, A.B. Steubenville, Ohio ignia Xu; General Manager of Tlie Collegian, iniT- is; X ' lce President of the .Ministerial Association, l:US: I ' lrst Trize Intercollegiate Essay Contest. 1916- President I. P. A., 1916; Athletic Board of Control 1!I1S: Dramatic Club, 1915- ' 18; Science Club ISlfi. ' lS- Poets Club; Adelphian Literary Society; Y M. C. A. ; y. M. T5. C. ; Commencement Play. 1017. VIRGINIA SPOTTSWOOD DUDLEY, B.S. Martinsville, Virginia Allilia - i Delta; Charter Member Karterian Literarv .Society; Cabinet. Y. W. C. A., 1917- ' 18; Art EditoV .if the Bethenian. 1917- ' 18; Secretary Junior Class. l:ilT: Dramatic Club. 191(i- ' 17. WILLIAM E. HANNA, B.S. Millersburg, Ohio Peta Theta Pi; Y. M. B. C; Y. M. C. A.: Karterian 1 iterary Society; Commencement P ' lay. 1914; Presi ilcnt of Y. M. B. C, 1915- ' 16; President Junior Class PiKi; Member of College Spirit Committee. 1915- ' 16: Wilfly Contest, 1916; Manager Base Ball Club. HAZEL K. HENRY, Ph.B. Hudson, Ohio Zeta Tau . l|iha; Y. U ' . C. A. Dramatic Club. 1916- ' 17; Class Cabinet, 1917- ' 18; Historian 1917- ' 18. 19 18. BETHANIAN J. MITCHELL HOYE, A.B. Louisa, Virginia Ntcliahitc Club; I ' lcsidint Senior Class. 1 1S; Kar- tcrian Literary Socictv; V. M. C. A.; Service Editur Collegian, 1918- ' 18. ALBERT H. HUNT, B.S. Stewartsville, Ohio Siflma Xu; Slippery Rock State Normal, 1913; En- tered llcthanv, 191(J, HELEN BURGE IRVIN, Ph.B. Big Run, Pennsylvania Alpha Xi IJelta; Baldwin School. lHU- ' lli; Karterian Literary Society. 1 )1I)- ' 17; Dramatic Club 101S- ' 18- Commencement Plav, 1917; Poets Club, 1917- ' 18; V, W. C. A.. 1917- ' I9; [lethanian S ' taff, 191(i. ' lS; Treas nrer of the Senior Class 191S; Clajs Poet. 1918. JOHN KASVIKIS, A.B.Min. Athens, Greece -Adelphian Literary Society; Poets Club; W ' ilfly Ora torical Contest. ]917- ' 1S; Y. M. B. C. ; Ministerial Association; Instructor in Preparatory History; Com- mencement Play, 1917: Dramatic Club, 1916- ' 18. B 19 K 18. BETHANIAN MAURINE LAPPIN, B.S. in Home Economics Bethany, West Virginia Alpha Xi. Delta ' ; Charter Member Karterian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Eaglesmere Conference. 1916; President Y. W. C. A., 1916- ' 17: Secretary Senior Class; College L elegate to Charac- ter Convention. SARAH MANSELL, Ph.B. Bellaire, Ohio Adelpliian Litcraiv Society: Club. W . r.. C; Rccliabitc LEE M. MOORE, Ph.B. Bellevue, Pennsylvania Football. 1914. ' 1.5;. 5sistant Manager Football, 1916; President V. M. C. C, 1914- ' lo; Track. IfIKi; Presi- dent Y. M. C. . ., 1916- ' 17; Karterian Literary Society. MAZIE MAC DONALD, A.B. Aspenwall, Pennsylvania y. W, f. . . Cabinet, l )l(,i- ' 18; Dramatic Club; Vice- President V. W. P.. C. 1917; . mcrican Literary ; ocictv. 1 ' .JU- ' 15. -B m- BETHANIAN HELEN EUGENIA OSBURN, Ph.B. Wheeling, West Virginia Wilson Ci.llege: Science Club. I ' .JIT- ' IS; Foets CIulj 1917- ' 1S; llramatic Club. ini7- ' I8: Entered Bethany EMORY J. PENHORWOOD, A.B.Min. West Mansfield, Ohio Phillips Bible Institute, igi4- ' l(i; Ministerial . ss,i cation; V. .M. C. .: .Xdelphian Literary Society ; President Christian Endeayor Society: . thletic Edi tor of Bethanian. JOHN THURMAN PUGH, A.B.Min. Los Angeles, California Katledge College of Chiropractic, D. C, 1913; Bible Institute of Los Angeles, 191:!- ' H; Johnson Bible College, 1!)14- ' 16: College of the Bible, 1916- ' 17- Berhany College, 1917- ' 18; Business Manager Beth- anian; Wilfly Orator, IfllS. FAIRY NAOMI REHFELDT, B.S. in Home Economics Toledo, Ohio Western Kentucky State Normal 191-1; Secretary and Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; Bible Class, 1915- ' lti; Dramatic Club; Karterian Literary Society; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. Bible Class, 1910- ' 17; Y W C A Cabinet, ini6- ' 17; President Y ' . W. C. A., 1917- ' 1S; Delegate to Eaglesmere Conference, 11)17; Science Club. ■193 18- BETHANIAN The Bend in the Road SENIOR CLASS POEM FOR 1918 By Helen Burge Irvin Four years we have spent together, We have trod on the self-same way, And, oh, the road has been pleasant E ' en up to this last, parting day. But now our paths are dividing, We approach the bend in the load. And know not what lies before us Nor what future years may forbode. Some of our ways will be easy. They will lead through paths that arc green; And some will lead through the city, Through streets that are dirty and mean; Some pathways must needs be rocky. And weary the journey and drear; Some will go out from our number To fight for Patria, dear. Wherever our pathways lead us, When we journey around the bend. Keeping our ideals before us. May we strive e ' en unto the end — To prove that we all are worthy To be known as belonging to thee. Thy loyal sons and daughters — Alma Mater — Old Bethany 1 — 19 B 18 BETHANIAN The Junior Class kiSEr ' H Seli -VRS .... R.WMOND Miller . ' VriKL.MDE MlColl.JiIi George M, Suttox Color: Maroon and Gray President I ' icc Prcsidrnt Secretary Treasurer Flozi ' er: Rod Rose Class Adviser: Prof. H. Cramblet Junior Class Song By Lane McCammon We are Jnniors of this College, Every hall we love so dear, And our Profs and friends acknowledge We ' re the best that e ' er trod here; In the class or on the campus We the crown have won, And the Juniors of our number Are as one. To each member that is absent We give him our love, And recall those days of gladness Spent here long ago; May they always honor Bethany In years that arc to come, And return to us in glory — Every one. B — 19K18 BETHANIAN HAROLD E. BEATTY In fact I know not why I am so sober; It wearies me; you say it worries you; nut liow I caught it, found it, or come by it- I am to learn. — Words from Sliakespeari KATHRYN DEMPSTER BEGGS Katie lleggs with her Irish eyes Looks on the world with mild surprise, She di-avvs her hair of raven black From her forehead sternly back — The Profs, all find her hard to stick — Iler friends all think she is a brick — If more of her you wish to know, Voii ' d better to our Katie go. MRS. A. P. BENJAMIN Here is Mrs. lienjamin. She is the one who came with Austin Parmenas. We believe that Job has nothing on her when it comes to patience. She is working hard to be an ideal jireacher ' s wnfe, but we tliink she has reached a high mark of efficiency al- ready. She teaches English Grammar at the College and (?) at home. = AUSTIN PARMENAS BENJAMIN P.enny came to Bethany in ' 17. He hails from I ' .od ' s country, (Indiana) — as he says. He was more fortunate than most of us, for he brought her along with him. Perhaps that is the reason that he has been able to pull his over amount of ' 9n ' s. The class is proud to own him. He preaches every . -unday. B 19h 18. BETHANIAN CLYDE L. BUCY Clyde L. Bucy — the Little Giant veil leader 01 tlie football season of 1917, will spend ' his futnrc in the ministry. Clyde continues to believe that tlie realization is greater than the anticipation,— hence his frequent trips to Massilon, Ohio. W. GLENN BURIG V. Glenn I ' .urig, the Rechabite boy who likes to laugh, comes from Pennsylvania. He intends to be- come a physician, and we have every reason to be- lieve that he will be successful. He seems to enjov strolling down Intellectual . venue to the Mende ' l DONALD DOOLEY Here is one of our men who has almost reached the Heights Sublime in stature. We have never found a ladder quite tall enough to measure his height with, but it is said to be a considerable num- ber. He is not too far above the world to have some interest in it, however, and we seen signs of very particular interest in certain isolated places, and in very clear directions. — possibly more toward one than all the rest of us put together. What does Don intend to be in the world? We are not sure to the dot, but he will not be the Superintendent of a brewery, — we are confident. W. J. FOSTER Here is one of our cleverest and best singers. He joined us this year, but seems already like a well- broken-in ' member of the Maroon and Gray. He is on the debating team of the college for this year and we hope he puts in his hardest licks to get glorj- for the class that already has the best reputation of any class wliich has been in the college. We all wish you success, not only in the team work, but in your after life. By the way, Foster is not alone in the world like some of us, — and has a kind of an ad- vantage over us. B 19 K m- BETHANIAN HAROLD GRIFFIN .Ml . Criffin— tlie liusband of one wife — came from the Empire State to Bethany to complete his preparation for the ministry. The editor of the Col- legian discovered his poetical ability. The manage- ment of the Annual enlisted his artistic talent to beautify the pages of this book. As a member of the debating team he intends to do his part in win ning for Bethany. Griffin is an all-around man. ELLEN HAAS Ellen came from Phillips Bible Institute last year to join us as Sophomores, — and she has proved a valuable addition to our class. Loyal to her class and to Old Dethany, she is gold without the dross — pure, true, and good. Ellen, we wish you success. PAUL E. HANSON Here ' s to the Buckeye student who came to us from Bridgeport in the fall of ' 15. After deciding to come to Bethany to prepare for the life of a farmer. Paul, recognizing the fact that the first es- sential of a successful farm is a wife, proceeded to get himself a partner. This couple has our best wishes for a most prosperous career. NELLIE KITTLE To join our class of dear ' 19 From Wheeling came our Nell. ' Tis whispered that this maid can cook- Her future we can ' t tell. Last fall she went to Wilson, But there she could not stay, I ' or while so far from Bethany She pined her heart away. We called her back among us, This busy, — bizzy lass, I- or she is a loyal member Of Maroon and Lead Gray Class.. B 19 K 18. BETHANIAN J. ALVA LINVILLE Mr. Alva Linville, a member of Beta Theta I ' l Fraternity, Y. M. C. A. and Adelphian Literary Society, as usual greets us with a smile. Alva has very little to say, especially in the presence of the gentler sex, but when it comes to lessons he knocks them cold. The class is very proud of Alva for he raises the class average. We exi)ect Alva to be rep- resenting r.ethany in some university in the near future unless Uncle Sam sees fit to honor him witli a uniform. Wherever he may be, we are sure tliat he will fulfill his mission with honors to himself ami Old r.ethany. LELAND LEE MARION A genial hermit of the Old Rear Dorm., a courtly knight of Phillips Hall, — an earnest contender for tlu faith, and above all a diligent pursuer after Know) edge, — is this gentleman. GRACE SEFTON-MAYER Mrs. Mayer came to us this year from Pittsburgh. We always welcome any of the people who finally realize that Tiethany is the place for them. She is an excellent student. — so we have found. — not from credentials but from the way she gets her lessons W e arc proud of her in this respect. She is a mem- ber of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity, and is one of the class ' s best members. LANE McCAMMON Mac is the one fellow in school who is constantly laughing (not smiling) — and has a pleasant word for everyone. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity and from the way he runs around school one would think he was in a hurry all the time. While Mac doesn ' t play football he is always inter- ested in the game and is the manager for the coming season. We don ' t know just what Mac is going to do in the future, but there is a rumor that he will he a preacher, — and he will make a good one too. if he decides to take up the ministerial work. ' ' e ' re all with you, Mac. B ■19 K 18- BETHANIAN ADELAIDE McCOLLAM A lelaii:le is a genius. Moreover tlie world benefit? hy this talent, for Adelaide never refuses to en- teitain with her mnsic. But well as she is known for her talent of music, Adelaide is just as well known for her talent of biz. The artistic realm of Beth- any will miss her,— for no one can surpass lier in music, — and the corridor rea ' lm will miss her for no one can surpass her in biz. MATTHEW STANLEY MILLER Gus is a student of no mean ability even tlio he does sjiend considerable time on biz. There are many other things in college life besides work an-d Gus likes to rest his mind my talking to the la- dies. In college affairs he takes an active part in everything that will benefit old Bethany and he al- ways stands ready to exalt her fair name. RAYMOND R. MILLER Ray atiiivc all else possesses some very definite ideas, among wliich not the least attractive is liis idea of ]c [ecllen. He was one of the first to be allnred into the aluminum business by the wonder- ful tales of J. M. Hoye. Once in the business tlio Ray as usual won remarkable rew ards. Under him the ' Y. M. C. A. has begun to rise into prominence as a college organization. JACQUE MORRIS Those who do not know Jacque Morris intimately are missing the greater part of their social college life, for a more noble, upright, worthy, self-uncon- scious, lovable and generous person never lived. It is just this self-unconsciousness that makes Jacques so modest and shy about expressing his opinion. Tacque was never known to breathe a word of re- proach against any living soul. and. — summing up all these beautiful traits, gentle reader my extreme pleasure and delight, when permitted to state these few modest words in his behalf, you can imagnie. 19 B 18 BETHANIAN PAUL ROGERS Here is a sort of a (|iiiet man whom we do not often hear from very louxlly. He has a way about him which makes you think that perhaps he think ' more than; he speaks tho, and sometimes that is better than the other extreme. He is one of our agricultural leaders and we expect him to be some professor in an Agricultural College or a boss on some big farm. Rest assured, at any rate that you will hear from him later just as you will from all ihc Ked and Grays. JOSEPH WALKER SELLERS I ' o you wonder when you see tliis honest face- that our President is our favorite? There is an open, frank way about Joe that makes our admiration and liking for him ever increase. Joe ' s looks, words, and actions are the real Joe. And too here is a real musician, wlio has the most intelligent artistic a])- preciation, — who can withal he the realest sort of a fellow among the boys. The Juniors are proud of such a man. PHILLIP H. STEVENSON Ste e thrust himself upon us in his Sophomore year. He is not strong on Oratory, but certa ' nly finds much delight in picking off his man from the Right luul. His favorite fruit is chicken. GEORGE M. SUTTON Xobudy has yet attempted to prophesy just wliat [dace George will play in the drama of human af- fairs. Many avenues of success lie open to him because of his unusual ability and thoroughly likable disposition. Not one from our class is more gen- erally admired by his associate students than George, and not one deserves the distinction more than he. Nature stu ' dy and social organization among the younger boys in college have been hobbies of which the subject of this sketch has made good use in Beth- any. His success in life has begun already, and flattering are the prospects which lie ahead. George has well worked into his life the principle suggested n the?e lines: To thine own self he true; . nd it must follow as night the day. Tiiou canst not then be false to any man. -19 B 18-. BETHANIAN JOHN W. VAN SISE Jett comes to us from Cuyahoga Falls and seems. to be proud of the fact, lie has threatened to go on ' ■ ' Biz for four years, but we have never seen his threats materialize. Nevertheless he still maintains that he could have. Jeff ha ' S jilanned a career along mechanical lines for himself, but we think he missed Ins calling when he overlooked music. MARGARET WALTHOUR I.lchold a Junior sweet and fair, With bright blue eyes and sunny hair, — Her daily mail her only care — Hail Margaret! Of language work she takes her share. Low grades with her are very rare, She socially shines everywhere, — Our Margaret. Wlio is it has a promising air? Who is it tliat will do and dare? And for Juniors and Sammies do her share? ' Tis Margaret. STRAUSS WOOD .•-trauss is the owner of a quiet and unobtrusive way-of-being which has made for him many friends during his three years in Bethany. His make-up com- bines agreeableness without any undue spirit of con- cession, and this characteristic is contributing much to his purposeful life which he has arranged for himself. Words like these well describe this mem- ber of our class; student, friend, patriot, gentleman, These indicate but a few of the fine qualities whic make our friend Strauss the man that he is. The classmates and friends of Strauss in Bethany believe that his good records here are but preliminary to the successes that will be his when he takes his place in the big world of action thaft follows his college days. B 19 K 18- B ETHAN IAN If There Be C ' ouds JUNIOR CLASS POEM By Geo. M. Sutton, ' 19 Three years together vc have trod the waj ' s With work and play and winning cheer — And now we look with doubtful smile — We face with jo - the last short mile — There is but one more year. There is but one more 3 ' ear to work — But one more goal to win! How soon we sing the parting song — How soon the months will speed along That we will labor in. ' Tis joy that we can see the goal But one more step away, — ■ But there is sorrow when we know That soon it is for us to go — To leave the Red and Gray. O Class! the way has been so bright, The sky has been so clear, And all the friends have been so true That we can pass with life anew The coming Senior year. But we will not forget the hours That we have worked together — Look up when it is dawning day. And know that clouds of Red and Gray Make happy Junior weather. B .- .-19 K 18-  ' ' 9tm m- 9 t9-9- f 9 9-  9-9- '  m ' ' m  - J, w ■ I 0 « ' ' ' ' '  ' '  « ' « « ' • BETHANIAN The Sophomore Class HER rAN Dean .... Richard Slayter Jennie Steinuorf Class .4d-c ' iscr. President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Prof. T. V. Balch Colors: Orani e and Black Floivcr: Orcliid Sophomore Class Song By Kathryn Mansell Behold, we end another year, A second milestone rc.iches near — What has it brought to each classmate here? To some, a courage that has no fear; For others, hopes and memories dear. We desire the next two milestones hold A fulfillment of aims untold; A realization of hopes so bold; A start in life which will unfold Services to mankind manifold. -19 B 18-. BETHANIAN Sophomore Class ROLL Francis Ai.i;x. nder Jesse Baugh E. L. Bemis Vinson Bixler Mabel Bi.ough Doris Brown- Evelyn Canary Margaret Cartwright John Chapman Sapie Crouch Herman Dean Alice Drake Sarah Evans [.ouis Foley Edith Hays Ti ADYS Hays H. C. Hinckley CriA ' n HoTTEL V ioLET Houseman Helen R. Hunter James Hurst A]ar - Keenan ' ames Kinney William Latto Kathryn Manseli Edna Marshall Harry Martin Stanley Miller Xaomi Morris LuUISK Ml ' LILN KiCHARLl SlA ' lTER Fennie Steindorf Dorothy SwANE ■ Sarah Thompson Dean ' alkee Beatrice Perry Lewis Perry Russell Rosenberg Walter Scholes Herbert Shaffer •••••••-• •xl B 19h 18.-. -t BETHANIAN The Freshman Class Elbert Jordan PresidenI Milton Hana Vice President Mary Williams Secretary Fave Thompson ....... Treasurer Class Adviser: Prof. B. B. Chambers Colors: Red and White Flozm ' r: White Rose Freshman Class Song By Mary Williams We sing of thee, O Bethany, And of the white and green; Whate ' er betide, thou ' lt ever be Our hearts ' beloved queen. The mountains, holding thee so still Within their warm embrace; The halls that crown the college hill — Each mem ' ry-waking place; ' — • The Buffalo, that laughs to go Past banks of sunlit green. Or dance ' neath the ice and snow — We love each tranquil scene. And sing we, too, from hearts true-blue, Of thy best, noblest son; The class that ' s strong and brave and true, The class of ' twenty-one. Soon will have passed the three swift years We ' ve yet to spend with thee. And we must say, through tender tears: Farewell, dear Bethany! . nd proudly we in years to be, May scale Fame ' s mountain-height To plant where all the world may see. The crimson and the white. 19 B ig BETHANIAN Freshman Class ROLL John Allen Kathervn Anderson Hazel Ault Marian Austin Everett Axline Rhea Barte Clarence Beatty Mac Belts Llovd Bixler Oli -e Boda Arda Bowser Donald Boyd Esther Boyd Martha Boyd Donald Brojiley Ray Bross John Bollard Byron Chapman Oakland Coulter John Currence Helen Day John Day Eliza Edwards Marie Edwards Mildred Frantz Ida Galbreath E. Glotfelty Robert Gray Charles Gwixx Florence JJall Milton Hana Fred Helper Mary Helphrey Donald Hershberger Marie Holloway Valeria Hoop Charles Hoover R. D. Houston Barclay Israel Ruth Johnson Elbert Jordan David Kready Walter Lacock Rebecca Leslie F. C. Maddox Florence Magaw Edmund Marshall Walter ?iIountain Margaret McCollam Byron McCracken Bruce McKague Eva Neville Alice Phipps Valoy Picking Versus Pov ell Jennie Quinby Russell Roach Royal Robeson Otho Sappenfeld Helen Schumucker Alva Scott John Scott Emma Sharp Edgar Spragg Ethel Stockberger Philip Tharp Faye Thompson Evelyn Ulrich Margaret Watson Helen Weisheit Walter Whitehtll Mary Williams Admiral Wolfe Noel Workman Virginia Young Glenn Zimmerman ••••••• • •••••• • i B .-.-19 hS 18. -9-9  -9- 9- -9-9 P-P-9 r BETHANIAN Bethany College Normal School Students Makv Kkex.w VioLRT Houseman Pi-c ' sidciil Secretary and Treasurer ilolto: Aniiur Patriae nos ducit Color: Li ' -- lit Blue and Gold ROLL SENIORS Normal Certificate: Sadie Crouch Violet Houseman Helen Hunter Xaomi Morris High School Certificate: Martha BmwELi. ViRniNiA Dudley I Iazie McDowell Fairv Rehfelpt Short Course Certificate: Martha Boyp Winifred Evans Sara Thompson Rhea Barte XoLA Bennett Doris Brown Grace Hottel JUNIORS Mary Keenan Nellie Kittle Kathryn Mansell Adelaide McCollam Verses Powell Jennie Quinby E ELYN Ulrich Mary Williams B 19 ISIS. BETHANIAN The Preparatory Students C. Wilson- E. D. Walker F. Gary Davis President I ' irc President Secretary end Treasurer Colors: Brown and Gold Floi ' er: Brown Eyed Susan Motto: Seri ' iniiis ROLL Virginia Barclay Rhea Barta Rosa Beamer Brau Boone Cliff Bucy Margaret Calhoun Fred Cartlette Ernest Harrison Mary Hay Walter D. Helfer R. C. Henstalk F. D. Hurlburt Adah Hunter Dorothy Jessup Harry Jones David Jones Edith Stott James Stott C. B. Taylor Jean Taylor Henry Taylor Vf.sta Thompson E. D. Walker Walter Kay Louis Lombard E. Russell Lutz r. g. l cdonald Bessie Wood Bessie ' SI. MacDonald XaOMI L cD0NALD ' m. C. [cFADnEN B E. Gary Davis Rachel Danies Jenny Gardner Velma Gardner LuTA Gordon Vellie Farren W. J. Harrington Xell Miller E. B, Xelson Lois Netting Miriam Xetting E. C. Schwinger Maynard Shipley Roy Smith Henry Smith Dorothy Sutton Largaret Watkins LiNLEY W ' eLLS Freda Wells XoEL Wells Albert C. Wilson Louise Withrow Joseph Williams •.■19h 18- BETHANIAN Students Pursuing Selected Studies HEODORE M. HOFMEISTER President Clifford Bucv C. B. Taylor Secretary W. R. Ellis Colors: Blue and White Motto: Loyalty Treasurer ROLL M. R. Atherton T. W. Bradt Clifford Bucy J. M. Coleman R. E. Davies J. D. Elek W. R. Ellis ?ilRS. R. V. Funk R. V. Funk C. S. Friedlander Mary Hay Helen Hertzog Theodore M. Hofmeister R. A. Lindsley Nella M. Miller Ed. D. Porter Elmer Stackhouse C. B. Taylor Margaret Watkins 49 B IS. ..•..• •••«• •••• BETHANIAN Our Debating Teams THE QUESTION: Resolved : That Federal Legislation should be enacted providing for compulsorj ' arbitration of industrial disputes. THE TEAMS: Negative: Strauss Wood, ' ill J. Foster and Dean E. ■alker. Affirmative: H. D. Griffin, Peyton H. Canary, Jr., and Raymond R. Miller. B ■19K18. BETHANIAN Bethanian Editorial Staff SENIOR EDITORS: Pevtox H. Canary, Jr • Editor-in-Chief Virginia S. Duiu.ey ' ' ' ' Helen B. Irvin . Literary J. Thurman Pugh Business Manager Stanton C. Crawforp .... Advertisimi Emory J. Penhorwood . . ■ Athletie JUNIOR ASSISTANTS: H. D. Griffin . - . ■ • A ' ' f George M. Sutton Literary K.ATHRYN Beggs . . ■ • • ■ Business Manager ,,. , T- ■ Advertising Will ]. Foster AtMeiic Clyde L. Rucy ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' . 19K18. B BETHANIAN The School of Religion DEGREES CONFERRED- BACHELOR OF OniXFl ' V. A full three year course of residential work, with the A.I ' ). deEjrec, or e(|uivalcnt, t ' roni a standardized college, as ]3rerc(iuisite. A.B. MIXISTERIAL. A four year college course, with niajcir in the School of Religion, DIPLOMA COURSES: There are also shorter and less advanced courses designed to meet the needs of students not prepared to do the heavier work. These have their appropriate dii)lonias or certificates of gradua- tion. FACULTY rHOA[.- s E. Cramblet, a.m.. LL.D . Prcsidcitl Hall L. CaF-Houn, .M.A., B.D., Ph.D. . Professor llchrcn ' and Old Tcstaiiuiil Lllcniliirr Henry F. Lutz, .M..- ., B.D., Ph.D. . Professor of Philosophy and Christian Doctrine Wii.nuR H. Cramblet, X.ll.. Ph.D. . . Professor of Philosophy and Psychology (. Walter Carpenter, M.. ., B.D. . . Professoj- Missioiis and Pastoral Ministry H. Newton Miller, M.-A. ...... Professor Reliyions F.dticaliov Ralph L. Recorfis, M..A. . Professor Chnrch History. Hernieneutics and Exegesis F. R. Gay, M.A. ......... Professor Greek Exegesis W. R. Walker, M..A. ....... Professor of Ne-iv Testatneiit 3. S. I.APPAN. M.-A. ........ Professor of Ho)niletics H. T. Sutton. A.R., B S., B.O. . . . Professor of Oratory and Public speaking B 19 K 18. BETHANIAN The Graduate School of Religion — HEN ALEXANDER CAMPBELL founded Bethany College, it P ■ k was his purpose to establish a school which would teach God ' s ■ ■ Word as it is revealed in the Bible. From the beginning, courses M W in the English Bible have been offered on an equal basis with the other branches of learning and candidates for degrees have always been required to pursue some of these courses. Later it was found necessarj ' to prepare men to preach the Gospel in its primitive simplicity, and Bethany then added a more thorough course in the Bible, in addition to other subjects which would be helpful to those who were to proclaim this message. Certifi- cates, stating the courses pursued, were granted to those completing this course. Later the work of preparing men for the ministry was lost sight of in bus cares of college administration and the course in Bible training was limited to the Ministerial A.B. and the Ministerial A.AL But tliere were men of vision in Old Bethany and for several years efforts were made to establish a graduate school of religion, but the time did not seem ripe for such a move. Last year the time seemed auspicious ami the Graduate School of Religion of Bethany College was launched. Five new professors were added to the list of professors and the number devoting part or full time to graduate work is 10. These men represent the ripest scholarship of our brotherhood and their teaching ability is known near and far. The graduate school now offers the degree of B.D. addition to this degree it offers special courses to those not prepared or not wishing to take the B.D. course. The aim is to make the B.D. equal to that of any school in America, and it challenges comparison with any school of similar type. The Carnegie library, the Irvin gymnasium, the Cochran cottages, the new dormitories, the memorial church, the Oglebay hall all speak of the progress at Old Bethany . But this is just the dawning of a new day. Men of means, who believe in the Gospel and Our Plea , are willing to back up the movement with their money, and they have assured the management of the college that the money will be forthcoming to make the graduate school at Bethany second to none in the country. Our brotherhood has long felt the need of such a school. We have been sending our bright young men to study in other graduate schools and we have reaped the result of rationalism and higher criticism. But now that we have a graduate school of our own, we should turn all our young men preparing for the ministry toward this school. It seems fitting that our first graduate school should be located at Bethan) ' . Bethany of sacred name. Bethany which still echoes the names of Campbell, Richardson, Loos, McGarvey, Milligan and a hundred others whose names are written upon our scroll of fame. The past is glorious and the future beckons us with alluring promises. The graduate school is launched and we leave it in the hands of an appreciative brotherhood to foster and nourish. IRVIN T. GREEN. B — 19 W 18- BETHANIAN The College of Liberal Arts DEGREES CONFERRED : Bachelor of Arts ; Bachelor of Arts, Ministerial : Bachelor of Philosophy; Bachelor of Science; Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Bachelor of Science in Domestic Art; and Master of Arts. FACULTY Thomas E. Cramblet, A.M., LL.D. A. C. Workman, A.M. J. V. Balch, A.m. . Anna R. Bourne, A.M. Boyd B. Chambers, A.B. G. G. Coi-E, A.M., M.S., C.E. Wilbur H. Cramblet, A.M., Ph.D. F. R. Gay, A.M. . . . . Mrs. H. D. Griffi.n-, B.Ped J. M. Hover, B.Pd., A.B . Henry F. Lutz, B.D., Ph.D. Pearl Mahaffey, A.B. H. Newton Miller, A.M. W. R. Walker, A.M. . E. Lee Perry, A.M. H. T. Sutton, A.B., B.S.. B.O. Ar,ATHA M. Auer. A.B Daisy McGef .... .Yell J. Smith, B.S. President Dean and Professor of Chemistry Professor of Mathefnaties Professor of English Professor of Physical Education Professor of Physics and Geology Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Professor of Greek Language and Literature Professor of Education Professor of Natural Sciences Professor of Philosophy and History Professor of French and Spanish Professor of Education Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Latin Language Professor of Oratory Professor of Gerntan Language and Literature Professor of Domestic Art Professor of Domestic Art -.-.-19 B 18... ..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..• «H««aH«H«..«..« .« i BETHANIAN Bethany College of Agriculture DEGREE CONFERRED: Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. A regular four year college course with major in Agriculture. SHORT COURSE: A shorter course is also given, on the completion of which appropriate diploma is awarded. FACULTY Thomas E. Cram islet. A.M.. LL.D. John Milton Hovkr. H.Ped., .-V.B. . J. V. Balch. A.. 1. A. R. Bourne, A.M. Boyd B. Chambers, A.B. Glenn Gates Cole, A.M., M.S., C.E. VV. H. Cramulet, A..M., Ph.D. . H. F. LuTZ, B.D., Ph.D. . Pearl Mahaffey. A.B. Russell R. Pearson, B.S.. . E. Lee Perry, A.M. H. T. Sutton, A B.. B.S., B.O . W. R. Walker, A.M. . . . C. Workman. A.M. Agatha M. .- uer, A.B. President Dean and Professor of Xatural Seienees Professor of Mot!ie)noties Professor of Englisli Professor of Physieal liduealioii Professor of Physies and Geology Professor of Philosophy and Psyehology Professor of Philosophy and Jlistory Professor of Preneh and .Spanish Professor of AgrieuHiire Professor of Latin Professor of Oratory Professor of Bihlieal Literature Professor of Chemistry Professor of German .-19 B 18. BETHANIAN Bethany College Normal School DEGREKS CONFER [UiD -. Ikichclor of Arts ; Daclicl.ir of Science : Bachelor of Philosoph)-. Any of these dcgri ' es nia_ ' he taken willi lil.ieral eK ' cti ' es in the De])artnient of lulucation. In this connection tlie following cer- titicatcs may be earned. CERTIFICATES: Hig-h School; Regular two year Normal Course; Xormal State; and one year Short Course. On completion of these courses appro- priate diplomas are grantetl by the college. FACULTY Thom. s E (_RA. iiii,iiT. A.M.. LL.U. AIkS. H. U. (..KIFFI.V, 1! Ped. I. V. B. Leu. . ..M. A. R. I ouKNE. A.M. B. B. Chamuers. A.B. G. G. Cole. A.M., M.S., C.E. . W. H. CRAMliLET, A.M.. Pli.D. F. R. Gav, A.m. .... .T. M. Hover. Ped.B.. . ,B. . H. I ' . I.uTz. B.D.. Ph.D. Pearl Mah affev, A.B. H. X. Miller, A.M. . E. Lee Perrv. A.M. Xell J. Smith, B..S. H. T. Sutton, A B.. B.S.. B.O . W. R. Walker, AM. . A. C. Workman. A.M. Daisy McGee ... A. M. Auer. a B. . . . J ' lrsidiiil Projisst r of lldum.au Profrssrr if },(illiciiial:cs [ ' ' rofcssor of E)ujlislt I ' rojcssir Phys-col ILduiui ii frofcssor cf Pltihiscl hv mid I ' sychohjijy I ' rofcssor of Pliih s liy mid I ' syiholii y Pn ' fcssor of Greek ' Professor oj Xa ' urul Sciences Professor of Philosol hy and History Professor oj I ' l ' ciitli mid S miisli Professor of liducation Professor i f Latin Professor cf Doineslic Art Professor of Oratory Professor of Bi Heat Literature Professor of Chemistry L ' rofessoi- of Doiiiestie Art Professor of German -•• ••• a..a a     « « ««  «H«, •• • ••••••• • • • ••• j[ y B 18- BETHANIAN Department of Domestic Art DEGREE CONFERRED: Bachelor of Science in Domestic Art. Thomas £ Cramblet, A.AL, LL.D. Daisv McGfe .... Neil J. Smjth, B S. . ;. V. balch, am. A. R. Bourne. A I I. G. G. Cole, A.M., M.S., C.E. . V. H. Cramblet, A.M., Ph.D. F. R. Gay. A.M .... Mrs. H. D. Griffin, B.Ped T. I r. HovFR. Ped.B.. A.B. H. F. LuTZ, B.D., Ph.D. . Pearl Mahaffev. A.B. E. L. Perry, A.M. H. T. Sutton, A B., B.S., B.O . W. R. Walker, A.M. . A. C. Workman, A.M. FACULTY President Head of Def ' artment and Professor of Doniestie Art Professor of Doniestie Art Professor of Matlieuialies Professor of English Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Professor of Greek Professor of Education Professor of Natural Sciences Professor of Philosophy Professor of French and Spanish Professor of Latin Professor of Oratory Professor of Biblical Literature Professor of Chemistry -19 B lo ' .• •«•«««•«■«• • ■«■ • «••••«• • ••••  • •••■ BETHANIAN ••••-• •-••••■•M Department of Fine Arts MUSIC DEGREE CONFERRED: Bachelor of Music. A full four year course is given in: Piano, Voice, Pipe Ore:an, and Theory. For those desiring: to teach a Teacher ' s Certificate is granted on the conii)letion of the required course. FACULTY Thom. s E. Cramelet, A.M., LL.D President .Te. n Corrodi Moos, A.M Head of Dcl arniitiil of Music and Inslnutor in Piano, Pipe Oiyan and Theory John . rthur C.alderwood . Professor of J ' oeal Music ART A complete art course is oiifered. Work along the following lines, lead- ing to appropriate certificate, may be pursued : Design and Composition ; Still I.ifc in Composition ; Public School Drawing; and China Painting. Ursula R. S. Yeakel, Professor of Art, is Head of the Department. OTHER DEPARTMENTS IN BETHANY COLLEGE High School. Commercial College. Bible Extension — ■ under the care of Prof. S. S. Lappin. -19 B 18-. BETHANIAN B 19K18 i BETHANIAN BOYD B. CHAMBERS, Coach. This pleasant face is that of our Coach. He be litves in clean sport, and inspires his men to do their best. They like him an-d his leadership. So do all of us. Bethany was sailing under her lucky star when she landed this Coach. WILBUR H. CRAMBLET, Assistant Coach. litre is the genius of the scrub team, the foundar- iiiin and training camp of our efficient N ' arsity. Without the Doctor and his scrimmagers. Coach Chambers could do nothing. With them, all things are possible. P ' rof. Wilbur is as capable on the athletic field as in the Chair of Philosophy. He is I ' tu real stuff — a man after our own heart. WILLIAM T. LATTO, Captain Elect. This young giant and liis associates bid fair to outdo even the marvelous record of Capt. Doc Elder ' s team. Latto is a bully good fellow, a splendl-d athlete, and all any team could desire in a captain. With the men he has, and a wildly enthusiastic college be- liind him, we may rightly expect to hear and see great things next fall. 49 3 18. BETHANIAN Coach Chambers--Athletics--Irvin Gymnasium G OACH CHAMBERS: Of late years Bethany has felt the need of a man at the head of the Department of Physical Education who could put Bethany on the map in the Athletic world. Such a man came to us last September, Professor Boyd B. Chambers, affectionately known as Coach Chambers. Previous to his cominn to Bethany Professor Chambers was for a period of nine years Athletic Director at Marshall College. While there he proved himself to be a wonder. With men of high school rank he developed a foot-ball team of high standing and held the championship of the State in base-ball and basket-ball. What he has already done for Bethany can hardly be expressed. The splendid work of the foot-ball team last fall, under the direction of our Coach is the best possible commendation of his work. But he promises us greater things in the near future, and these promises we arc sure will materialize. Coach Chambers and Bethany men will put things over the top . FOOT-BALL: Perhajis there is another important reason why Bethany is rejoicing over the splendid foot-ball of last season. A c think it not too strong to say that Bethany had the finest bunch of men, the finest spirited men, in her team last season of any year she has ever played foot-ball. : con- sequently the best foot-ball team in the history of Bethany College. When you get men, real men, and a great leader together, there is bound to be something accomplished worthy of the name. BASF-BALL : We are not yet able to give definite information as to our base-ball team for the coming season. But we have been assured that Bethanv will have a base-ball team, of Avhich we shall all be proud. Alreadv several important games are scheduled. THE IRVIN GYMNASIUM: This strictlv modern gymnasium was donated bv the Trvin family of Big Run, Pa. This building, of beautiful Gothic Architecture, is in harmony with the main college building. It is equipped with swimming pool, shower bath, team rooms, coach room, trophv room, lockers and track, in addition to the main gymnasium floor. The student body has been iust a little disappointed this year in not being able to use the new gymnasium as they had anticipated. How-ever, it would have been completed last fall had shipments of material not been delayed by war conditions. But we can assure the students of the coming year that they will have a gymnasium of which they can well be proud. FUTLTRE ATHLETICS: Owing to the unsettled conditions in our college life at the present time, one cannot absolutely say what the futur: ' has in store in the way of Athletics. But we can consider Bethany fortunate in being assured that practically all of her old foot-ball men of last season will b back in the ranks this coming school year. Plans have already been laid for some of the biggest foot-ball games Bethany has ever played. Then, too, base-ball and basket-ball will be a big feature in Athletics for the coming year. With our Coach and our splendid teams, with our modern equipment, the prospect for Athletics is bright. Fine as has been the record, Bethany ' s greatness lies ahead. EMORY J. PENHORWOOD, ' 18. •19 B la. BETHANIAN SCENES OF INTEREST IN 1917-18 B 19 K 18-.-.- BETHANIAN Our Football Squad and their Positions p. Bowser . . • ■ • ROSENPF.RI.; - . A RnwsrR INIarshail Kay Wor.FE Workman Sheperp Lumpkin Shaffer Price Kinney GwiNN Stevenson Jordan Roach Maddox Capt. Ei der Capt. -Elect Latto Thomas - ■ • llallback Halt ' HU-k Halfback l[alfmk Half ' -ack Halfback Quaiicr Ccnicr Cell I CI and Guard Guard Guard Tackle Tackle . End End End End Fullback Fullback and Guard Manager 19 B la- BETHANIAN OUR 1917 FOOTBALL SQUAD -igj is. BETHANIAN Her Men in Service ALEXANDER BETTERLY David Anperson Donald Allen John Bechtel Walter Blair Austin Besanson Vinson Bixler Francis Blair Howard Blanning F. L. Bowers George Bradford Robert Brooks O. J. Brown R. Buchanan Todd Bullard Stanton Crawford e. v. condron Primo Caliaferro V. W. Canaga R. D. Carfer Forest Carman Byron Chapman James Chapman Elwood Carnock Irvinh Carnock ToHN Colvig R. T. Conn Walter Cope John M. Cooper W. F. Cor WIN Hugh Cory John Crawford Vaughn Dabney Rosso Day ' ton Robert Davies John Demko V. C. Depp Finis Dunn C. V. Elder Oscar Ellis L. C. Ennix Harold Elson William Fisher Errett Feeney John Foley K P. Fry Hugh Fitnk Max Grable Robert Gibson W. B. Gist William Givens John Goodwin Ray Goodyear E. M. Gordon Fred Gordon Fred Hyman J. P. Hughs G. a. Hankins Hervert Harper H. F. Harker E. E. Harmon F. H. Harmon Harold Heakin Fred Helfer Toe Henry R. J. Hert William Hood Miles Hoon W, P, Hoover Byron Hough E. P. Jones Fi.za Kiier Clyde Kraft T. R. Kinney D. C. Kkeady Frank Lappin Paul Lappin Vernon Level Gordon Lewis John Lindsay Steve Lloyd R. N. LooMis T. R. Lumpkin Karl Lutz Herman Mahan Almon Mann Harold Marshall Lawrence Mayers Herbert Miller Tack McClain Byron McCracken Norman McDiarmid T. C. McMiller Paul Miley E. P. Mitchell Lloyd Moore A. G. Mornes l. a. morrell Nelson Myers Paul Nelson S, H. Neiswander George Owens A. R. Palmer John Patterson Maynard Patton James Pearson R. H. Peters Sidney Porter g. a. posten G. W. Pultz C. T. Ramsey RuEL Ranev Elmer Rawdon Paul Reeves Raymond Reid RuroLPH Renner Walter Rhodes O. A, Rodeffr R. H. Rosenberg W. O. Ryder G. D Schmidt Arvid Sellen H. O. Shaffer W. A. Shepherd Wm, Shuttleworth Emory Smith Floyd Smith Harold Smith Rudolph Steiner Don Stewart P. B. Sutton T. M. Sweeney S. M. Taylor E. V. Teagarden Ai ' STiN Teisher Clifton Teisher Encell Tener T. K. Tener Percy Thomas Clyde Thompson W. W. TiLOCK Thomas Tway Arthur Wake A. L. ' EB T I. H. Webster J. B. Webster Fred Wetzel Creed White William Wilkin Joe Williams Jean Wood Herbert Wynn Gladstone Yeuell Albert Hunt Richard Slayter 19 B 18. CKi EATTONS YWCA ' ZET ATAV- ALPHA AGPJCVLTVK ALCLVB ' A LPHAXI- DELTA- BETA-T H ETA- PI ' KAPPA ' A niNlSTE PJALASSOClATl ON RECHABITE- CLVB SICAANV Y-AC-A ETC -HOGNFflN ' lplp ' BETHANIAN Adelphian Literary Society Motto: Xoli neglegero gratiain quae in te est. Colors: Piirflr. Gold and U hilc. Flozvcr: t ' iolct. ROLL A. P. Benjamin Mrs. a. p. Benjamin Martha Bidwell Clifford Bucy Clyde Bucy Edgar Glortelty Helen Hunter A_va Linville Nella Miller Naomi Morris Sarah AIansell Harry Martin Emory Penhorwood Paul Reeves Sara Thompson C. B. Taylor Rachel Davies Ruth Johnson Robert Tuck e. c. schwinger Bess Wood Donald Dooley Alice Drake V. R. Ellis A Irs. W. R. Ellis W. J. Foster Strauss Wood Winifred Evans Mildred Rudy John Kasvikas Ellen Haas Stanton Crawford Mrs. Amelia Clymer Valeria Hoop Katherine Anderson Marie Hollow ay Clarence Beatty Florence Macaw Ruth Leslie Eva Neville A. C. Scott C. C. Thompson Walter Mountain Mary Helphrey Grant Hoi.man Versus Powell Harold Beatty Peyton H. Canary Alice Phipps John D, Elek Theodore M. Hofmeister ■19 B BETHANIAN Karterian Literary Society Colors: IJold and Black. Flozivr: Daisy. Motio: Xo labor, r.o crown. ■■KARTERIA, i- llic Crtel: word for PERSFVERIXG ROLL John Allen M. ' RioN Austin Frank Bowser Glenn BuRrc M. ' RGARET CaRTWRICHT John Chapman Virginia Dudley Edith Hays Gladys Hays Grace Hottel ' ■ itchell Hoye .Abbert Hunt Helen Irvin Maurine Lappin K.nthryn Mansell Edna Marshall Adelaide McCollam Margaret McCollam Lee Moore Raymond Miller Eugenia Osburn l!i;. iUKK Perry Lewis Perry I ' airy Rehfeldt Richard Sl. ' ter Jennie Steindorf John Scott Helen Schmucker George Sutton Dorothy Swaney Faye Thompson Dean Walker -19 B 18. BETHANIAN Bethany College Y. M. C. A. CABINET Ravmonii R. Miller . [ ' rcsidi-iil Lewis E. Perry . Scirclnry ToHx Allkx Glenn Burig . . I ' icc President Geiirge [. Sutton ■ Traisurcr Press C. ' rrrspondcnt COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' ■ruil: Harry Marliii Lecture Course: Lee Moore jUYii B. Chambers . V. Balch John Allen Clarence E. Beattv Harold E. Beattv Toi;d L. Bullard Glenn Burig P. H. Canary, Jr. Lawrence Doak . R. Ellis Stanton C. Crawford V. J. Foster C. X. GWINN Grant Holman ]. M. HOYE ROLL FACULTY I ' . R. Gay E. Lee Perry STUDENTS r. d. hueston Fred Helper A. H. Hunt Theodore AL Hofmeister J. B. Israel J. C. Johnson Harry Martin Lane McCammon Raymond Miller Lee Moore F. C. Maddox Lewis E. Perry Emory J. Penhorwood B LL I-. Lutz H. L. Calhoun U. G. Palmer Pal ' L Reeves Joseph E. Reeves George AL Sutton A. C. Scott P. H. Stevenson Charles Thompson R. S. Tuck C. B. Taylor Dean E. Walker Errett D. Walker C. Noel Workman 19K18. BETHANIAN Bethany College Y. W. C. A. Fairy Rehfeldt Gladys Hays CABINET President Margaret Watson Seerel ' .iry Xella Miller I ' iee Prcsiden! Tieusiirer ROLL FACULTY Mrs. Anna R. Bourne Miss Pearl Mahaffey Miss Daisey McGee STUDENTS Elizabeth Morgan Eliza Edwards Edna Marshall Hazel Henry Virginia Gossett Sarah Marshall Jennie Steindorf Mildred Frantz Eva Neville Mazie JiIcDonald Ida Galbreath Eugenia Osburn Kathryn Mansell Edith Hays Vai.oy Picking , Grace Hottel Helen Hunter Alice Phipps Maurine Lappin Violet Houseman Jennie Quinby Marian Austin Helen Hertzog Mildred Rudy Kathryn Anderson Mary Helprey Helen Sch mucker Hazel Ault Hanson Valeria Hoop Ethel Stockberger Esther Boyd Florence Hall Sara Thompson Martha Boyd Helen Irving Helen Weisheit XoLA Bennett Dorothy Jewitt Bess Wood Mabel Blaugh Ruth Johnson Margaret Walthour Helen Day Mary Keenan Mary Williams Virginia Dudley Ruth Leslie Marie Holloway Alice Drake Florence McGaw Mary Hay Winifred Evans Margaret McCollam Rachel Davies Versus Powell Adelaide McCollam 19 B 18. BETHANIAN Bethany Ministerial Association OFFICERS Emory J. Penhorwood . President AI. R. Athf.rton . . J ' iic President W- R. Ellis . . . Seerelitry and Treasurer ROLL Prof. H. L. Calhoun Prof. J. W. Carpenter Prof. F. R. Gay FACULTY Prof. Ralph L. Records Prof. H. Newton Miller Prof. H. T. Sutton Prof. H. F. Lutz F ' rof. ' . R. Walker Prof. S. S. Lappin Robert Ross H. E. Martin Chas. S. Frieplander W. J. Foster John D. Elek Emory J. Penhorwood J. G. Bauch Clifford Bucy Ralph V. Funk O. C. Sappenfield E. C. Stack house IClayton Moehrinc Theodore M. Hofmeister C. C. Thompson STUDENTS Raymond Miller Austin P. Benjamin G. C. Johnson P. H. Canary, Jr. Thos. W. Bradt E. T. Gordon John J. Scott E. Lee Moore Fred Helper A. H. Wilson A. C. Scott Lawrence R. Doak M. R. Atherton Irvin T. Green Walter S. Hopkins John D. Kasvikis Clyde L. Bucy Stanton C. Crawford W. R. Ellis J. E. Danks John Demko J. G. Hurst IL rold Beatty Clarence Beatty Everett Ax line DOMNORKE PrOCOPIO E. D. Porter L. L. AFarion B 19 K 18- BETHANIAN Bethany College Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS Mavnard Shipley . . President Ruth Leslie • . Sccrclary O C. Sappe nfielii Clarence E. Beattv ] ' icc President Ethel Stockeerger , Assistant Secretary Treasurer ROLL Sarah Mansell Ellen Haas Bess Wood Ethel Stockeerger Ruth Leslie L ynard Shipley Clarence E. Beatty FlAROLn E. Beatty O. C. Sappenfield A, C. SroTT -19 B 18. BETHANIAN Agricultural Club p. S. ROGFRS R. G McDoNALii E. P. Hanson R. D. Bross . . Pirsidciil I ' irr Prrsidcnl Scri ' i ' lary and Tii-asnn ' r Librarian Critic: Prof. R. R. Pearson Adviser: Prof. J. M. Hover ROLL PROFESSORS T. M. HovF.R R. R. Pearson R. D. Houston J. M. Griffith R. D. Bross W. M. Beits W. W. Whitehill STUDENTS P. S. ROC.F.RS R. G. McDoNALn W. T. Latto E. P. Hanson L. E. Perry E. Harrison T. C. BuLLARn R. C. Henstock R. D. Robeson D. H. Bromley -49 B 18 ••••••• • ••••••••••••• ••••••• •••• •••I BETHANIAN Rechabite Club Colors: Black and White Motto: iSIaiihood Demands Purity OFFICERS W, Glenn BtiRio • President J. Mitchell Hove . Donald Doolev Scarlary Manager W. John Allen Clifford Bucy ' . Glenn Burig ' . J. Harrington Donald Hershberger ROLL Theolore M. Hofmeister r. Mitchell Hoye I. Barclay Israel Harry E. Martin Raymond R. Miller Walter S. Mountain Robert Ross A. C. Scott John J. Scott James F. Stott I i9rsi8- B BETH AN IAN Masonic Club J. Walter Caki ' f.ntkh W. R. Walker OFFICERS President ( ). C. Sappenfield I ' icr President L. R. Doak ROLL Seeretary Treasurer I. . Carpenter W. R. Walker Lawrence R. Doak O. C. Sappenfield Peyton H, Canarv, Jr. Albert Hunt PROFESSORS I ' . R. Gay STUDENTS P. H. Ste enson Rodert D. Scott d. g. holman Paul Lappin S. S Lappin H. V. Danford (Bursar) Frank Lappin Theodore M. Hofmeister Bud Sweeney Oakey ' Coulter -19 B 18. BETHANIAN Science Club DciNALu DdOi.EV, Cliaiiiiuni ROLL PROFESSORS A. C Workman G. G. Cole J. M. Hover R. L. Records J. V. Balch W. H. Cramblet STUDENTS George Sutton Stanton Crawford Eugenia Oseurn Grace Hottei. Fairy Rehkeldt Kathryn Mansell Frank Bowser Donald Dooley Kathryn Beggs Glenn Burtg B 19 hS 18- BETHANIAN Alpha XI Delta Fraternity Founded at Lombard College .1893. Delta Chapter. Established 19C3 Colors: Dark Blue, Light Blue and Gold Floz vr: Pink Rose Piitroiu ' sscs: .Mrs. M. Xewtox Miller. Mks. J. M. Hover CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS: -Mauri NE Laprin ViRGiNiA Dudley Helen Irvin JUNIORS: Marc;aret Walthour [ ATHRVN BeGGS Nellie Kittle SOPHOMORES: Kathrvn Mansell Doris Brown FRESHMEN: Mary Williams Martha Boyd Valory Picking Marian Austin .-.-..19 B 18- BETHANIAN Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Founded at Farmville, Va. 1898. Theta Chapter. Established March 9, 19C5. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flo7 cr: hite Violet. Official Ori tin: Themis. CHAPTER ROLL SENIORS: li. :EL He.NRV JUNIORS: .Mrs. H. L. Mayer, Jr. SOPHOMORES: UuKUTHV Sw.SNEV Mabel Blough Edith Havs Gladys Hays FRESHMEN: Margaret Watson Faye Thompson Esther Boyd Helen Schmucker  ••• • •• • • • •« j y B 18. BETHANIAN Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869. Established February 13, 1883. Epsilon Chapter. Colors: Black. White aii4 Gold CHAPTER ROLL Flo ' L . ' cr: White Rose POST GRADUATE: H. D. Darsie Hugh Cory SENIORS: U. G. Palmer L. T. BULLAR- S. C. Crawford A. H. Hunt JUNIORS: J. R. LUMKIN E. R. PORTERFIELII PLEDGES: J. E. Slavter J. C. Bullard L. E. BlXLER R. D. Hoi ' STON D. E. • LKER D. R. Hershberger C. O. Price B. J. McCracken B. E. Chapman J. R. Kinney SOPHOMORES: V. H. Bixler W. S. SCHOI-ES R. H. Rosenberg R. E. Sl.AVTER J. W. Chapman FRESHMEN: E, D. Spragg C. E. Hoover 19 B 18 — BETHANIAN Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded at Miami University 1839. Psi Chapter. Established 1860. Colors: Pink and Rose Flozccr: .American Beauty Rose CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE: 1 1, Xf.wton Miller SENIORS: FRESHMEN: Howard Thomas A. C. Bowser Chas. V. Elder Harold Hinckley Frank E. Bowser Charles Gwinn William A. Hana Flavius Madhox SOPHOMORES: .• d.miral Wolfe JUNIORS: Donald Bromley Herman Dean Milton Hanna Joseph Sellers Herbert Shafer Donald Boyd Jacque Morris Walter Lacock Edmund Marshall William Latto PLEDGES: M. S. Miller John Van Sise John Currence 1. .A. Linville Philip Thar? Elbert Jordan B 19 h 18- BETHANIAN Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865. Beta Beta Chapter. Established 19C3. Colors: t rimson and Gold flot ' rrs: Magnolia and American Beautj ' Rose CHAPTER ROLL POST GRADUATE: Lawrence Doak SOPHOMORES: LiNiiSAV Bemis Philip Stevenson JUNIORS: Lane McCammon FRESHMEN: BRUtE McKague Glenn Zimmerman Frank Jones John Day Louis Foley Walter AIoi ' ntain B 19 h 18. BETHANIAN These Profs Some Search! Dr. W. H. Cramblet (in History of Philoso]:)hy ) : I ' m sorry that I haven ' t been able to locate The Citv of God vet. Really, Professor? Prof. Walker: And here is one thin I sa - that I mean! Prof. Cole (in nine o ' clock class, Saturday at 9:45j ; Well? — After the waves of migration have passed by, we will resume the lesson. Goin ' Some! Prof. Sutton : The reason 1 gave Mr. a higher mark was because his story was logical. Russell Lutz : Well, 3 ' ou see, my story was logical too, but it was so deep you couldn ' t see it. A Popular Resort. Prof. Cole (in College Geography) : Locate and describe some locali- ties where man could exist without labor. Louis Foley (feelingly): Heaven! Prof. Walker (in chapel): Vou don ' t appreciate the Annual as much now as you will when you ' re bald-headed. 1 know! Prof. Perry (at the door of Prof. Cramblet ' s room) : Is this Prof. Miller ' s room? B -19 K 18 Up in D. S. I (In Home-nursing Class — Taking Temperatures.) • Mildred Frantz : My pulse acts queer. It goes real slow for awhile, i then it goes real fast. • ? Miss Smith: Well, what were you doing before you came to class? ])i l f ) ' ou hurry up from the Hall ? i Mildred Frantz : I just came up from the corridor. I Miss Smith: Well, that might have something to do with it, too. ' ? Prof. Cole (in Geolog} ' ) : What is the difference between Geomor- • phography and Physiography, Mr. Chapman ? 4 J. C. : I don ' t know that. T Prof.: We-e-ell, I don ' t know any difference myself. t I I BETHANIAN CAMPUS VIEWS B 19K18 J i BETHANIAN Miss Smith (after explaining at length the part played by the carbo- hydrates, proteids and fats, respectively, in the up-keep of the human body) : I Can anyone tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health? J Voice from the Corner: Breakfast, lunch, and dinner. I Freshman (in English classj : Mrs. Bourne, was Mary Lamb ' s middle I name Had-a? j Dr. W. H. Cramblet (in chapel) : Tickets for the Home-coming will be I on sale in the drawing room immediately after chapel. J First Stude : When was the Revi ■al of Learning? ' I Second Stude : The day before exams. Senior: 1 thought you took Math. last year. ' Soph: 1 did, but Prof. Balch encored me. Foot-Ball. He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, The right guard sat upon his neck, The full-back on his ear. The center sat upon his legs. Two ends sat on his chest, The quarter- and the half-back then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head, A tackle on his face ; The coroner was next called in To sit upon his case. Business. Student: How much do 1 owe the college, Mr. Danford? Mr. Danford: I don ' t know. How much ha e you got? Prof. ' alker: Class, once 1 told a woman in a sermon that she was a liypocrite. 1 called no names, of course, but after services she told me she knew I meant her. Student (in a loud whisper) : And he has been bald-headed ever since! B 19 K 18.- ? Absent Minded? | Prof. Gay: Are there an} ' more odd numbered sentences in this section that illustrate the use of the inrinitive? ' Student: 1 think number five does. Prof. Clay : Yes, it does, but five is not an odd number, is it? BETHANIAN BETHANY SCENERY B —19 h 18. BETHANIAN These Freshies I Frcshic: D-jew see those girls smile at me? I Senior: That ' s nothing. Don ' t worry. I nearly laughed my head ofi ! when I first saw j ou. 1 I Problem Solved. | I Waiter, this steak is so tough I can ' t cut it with this knife. • I ' erv good, sir, I ' ll bring vou a shar|3er knife. | 1 i I ? t I Natural. First Stude : Gee, I smell gas. Second Stude : Sawlright! Prof ' s talking. ' i I Fond Father. T T Young Sweet Thing; Jack wrote he is playing half-back on the 4 Varsity. T Paw: Yep! And the Dean wrote he is placing all the way back on | his studies. | Bonehead Trainmen It was on a train in the East. A young man was addressed by the woman t in the seat behind him. | Pardon me, she said, but would you mind assisting me ott at the next • station? You see, I am verj- large, and when I get oft I have to go backward, ! so the conductor thinks 1 am tr_ ing to get aboard and heljjs me on again. J He has done that at three stations. I Easy. t ' Can you give me an example of an unnecessary essential? ? ' Nope, shoot me. | ' Prof. Walker getting a hair-cut. | t I The world is old, j ' et likes to laugh, k New jokes are hard to find ; I A whole new editorial staft I Can ' t tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise. Don ' t frown and call the thing a fake, Just laugh — don ' t be too wise. B ••.-.-19 t 18- BETHANIAN It ' s You If you want to go to the kind of a school That ' s the kind of a school you like, You needn ' t slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long-, long- hike. You ' ll find elsewhere what you ' ve left behind. For there ' s nothing- that ' s really new, It ' s a knock at yourself when you knock your school It isn ' t your school — it ' s you. Real schools are not made by people afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead ; When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a school froni the dead. And if you make a success of the game, Your neighbor can make one. too. Your school will be what you want to see ; It isn ' t your school — it ' s you. B 19 t l BETHANIAN Pome (Tliis was written and ]iut u]) on Miss McGcc ' s door in rcsponst to a Notice — E ' ery girl whose room is not clean, see tliat it is clean by 10 A.M. Thursday. See that corners ami dressers are clean. ' ) Mary had a little broom, She used it on her floor — She swept the corners of her room. And e ' en the clothes-press lloor. Second Spasm. L5ut Iho she swept with all her might, ' 1 b.e floor would not come clean, And in the sun ' s revealing light, The dusty boards were seen. Third Attack. I ' ve mopped the floor most all the day, Cried Mary most in tears : And then she heard a faint c)ice say, ' Tis the dust of many years. Four. The carjjets ne ' er are taken u]) In summer or in fall, And manv of them were laid down When Phillips built the Hall. Five. The dusty feet of countless girls Have tramped these carpets dear. And that is why, altho we sweep. The dust is always here. Six. So have pity, Miss McGee, we pray. This Thursday morn at ten. For tho we swce]! and dust all day, Our rooms will not stay clean, — Author Unknown. B -19 tS 18 BETHANIAN ON BETHANY CAMPUS B «-.-19 t 18 BETHANIAN The Point Breeze Breeze Of all the winds that come and go, We ' ve one that ne- ' er fails to blow; It ' s always blowing from Old Point Breeze, So why not call it the Point Breeze Breeze? One says, That breeze is a sickly breeze, It makes me wheeze and cough and sneeze ; And from its chilling blast, I ' m told, I ' ve simply caught my death of cold. Another says, It ' s a healthful breeze, For once I limped with trembling knees; But now I skip, — I ' m spry and gay, For I breathe it deeply every day. In the spring that breeze is a blustery breeze. It blows in gusts, as if to tease. One ]:)la} ' ful pufif, — there goes my hat ; Another puff, — now whcre ' s it at? And then it becomes a listless breeze, And it makes tis lazy with careless ease. And we come to class all fussed and scared. For our lessons all are unprepared. But all summer long ' tis a balmj breeze That wafts sweet jjerfume and droiie of bees ; As it sighs along the corridor. It makes the bizzites sigh yet more. And when they walk in the moonlit breeze. And he tries her dainty ' hand to squeeze, It cools her blushing cheek so fair ; Old breeze, don ' t blow all you saw there ! For that Point Breeze Breeze is a tell-tale breeze, It seems to tell all that it sees ; For who else could have seen that trick That got to Prexy ' s ears so quick. Blow on, O blow, O Point Breeze Breebe, Blow on as long and as hard as you please ; So when from Bethany ' s halls we go Those memories fond with us will blow. And when we hear a whispering breeze — When we hear it murmuring thru the trees — Tho ' far away from here we ' ll be, It ' s bearing a message from Bethanv. R.R.M., ' 19. t „ 9 „ 9 H t  - 9- - - -   9- - - -m m ' 9  - ' -...-19 B 18 BETHANIAN PENDLETON HEIGHTS. PRESIDENT ' S HOME CAMPBELL MANSION Old Home of Alexander Campbell, Founder and First President of Bethany College ... ._.....-. ._.„._..... .-.-._.-,- 1 9 Kx 1 8.— ——.—.■•.—————•— - BETHANIAN In Memory of Alexander Betterly (Killed in Action in France) O hail, brave heart, — vhose prison cell now lies Within that stony cave to which we all return ! What vales of light, — what plains of lucid glow Now stretch before thy gaze, — wlierc days before A sullen, sultry fog eneveloped all thy soul? What innate power, — what force of will profound Could make thee set thy life where all the arts of Hell Would, surely as the morning swords of light, Compel thy heart and coursing blood to cease. And wrench thee from the form that was thine own? O wondrous insight, that could make thee feel That thus to die was but to make thee free ! O bold wing! that chose to leave the earth, And fly to realms of earth-forbidden light. And leave behind this bloody, mangled heap Which we who live must even now call world . O Force Divine, — that made thee resolute To die to free our lives from that barbaric chain That makes us, weakened, drabble all our hopes Behind us in the battle-blooded mire ! We will be free, -— O life that died to live — And we will not forget our debt to thee. GEORGE SUTTON, T9.  .. .. .l«.l«MtM«M«W ..«..«W«..l .19 B 18.-. BETHANIAN t f mi % w Ma -19 B 18. BETHANIAN The Lights of Cochran Hall T see them from the valley when the shadows softly fall When the afterglow has vanished — the lights of Cochran Hall. And I think of all the students in their rooms — Some to revel in the classics, Some to write the letter home. Some to prank an under classman, For social pleasures, some — Eager, alert, jolly students in their rooms. And I breathe a brief petition for the stalwart laddies all As they gather in the e ' ening by the lights of Cochran Hall. I see them in the morning, on the hill, like tapers tall. When the world is just awaking — the lights of Cochran Hall. And I wonder what the day to each will bring — What of profit in the class room. What of pleasure in the crowd. What of hopes and disappointments, What of privilege disallowed — What the day, the hopeful coming day will bring. And T send my whistled greeting, a comrade ' s cheery call, To the laddies just awalcing, by the lights of Cochran Hall. As I look out to the future insistent voices call. And quick I turn, expectant, to the lights of Cochran Hall. And I reckon on the manhood yet to be — Lights to lift the lingering shadows Of an error-burdened earth, Lights to show a surer pathway For the new dav waiting birth. This the manhood, stalwart manhood vet to be; Thus still the heart finds hope, ' mid nrosnects that appall. Hope that trusts and rests the issue with the lights of Cochran Hall. Oh. the winds of vouth blow hither and far beyond recall. When I think of this I look asrain at the liehts of Cochran Hall. And remember there, the students in their rooms. How their eager feet impatient For the signal to lead on ; How swift the seasons slip away. Till the fragrant year s are gone — Oh, laddies, stalwart laddies in A our rooms! Blessings on you waiting workers — blessings on you one and all. We sball fondly wait the shining of the lights of Cochran Hall. Flare forth ye gleaming beacons, ye lights of Cochran Hall ! Fear not earth ' s lingering phantoms, defy the tyrant ' s thrall ; For this your priceless heritage of youth, Where rockets blaze and cannons belch. In field or statehouse, court or mart, By furnace glow mid whirring wheels. Be there, brave lads, and do j ' our part — Bold champions still of right and truth. And know, though distance come between, though thousand ills befall We who tarry look to you — the lights of Cochran Hall. S. S. LAPPIN. ■♦■. .. .l .lt  M W W W..«.l .. .. .l «« -  « «l 19 B 18. BETHANIAN iiritffira Ti ' viimimi FRONT VIEW OF MAIN BUILDING ••.•••••. 19 hS 18. B BETHANIAN — On the Banks of the Old Buffalo 1. My father sent me to Old Beth ' ny, And resolved that I should be a man ; And so I settled down, in that quiet little town, On the banks of the Old Buffalo. Chorus : On the banks of the Old Buft ' alo, my boys, Where Old Beth ' n ' evermore shall stand; For has she not stood since the time of the flood, On the banks of the Old Buft alo. 2. As Fresh they used iiie rather roughly, But 1 the fearful gauntlet ran; Oil, they shook me so about, that the - turned me inside out, . On the banks of the Old Buffalo. 3. We passed thro ' all these trials nobly, And then as Sophs our term began ; iOli, we hazed the poor Fresh so, that thev longed for heaven, I know, On the banks of the Old Buffalo. f 4. And then I made my social entree, i And joined in many a social band, • And by my cunning art I stole manv a maiden ' s heart, I On the banks of the Old Buft ' alo. • 5. At last we joined the Senior circle, I And spread our fame o ' er all the land ; I We crowned our goblets high, with the hopes of bye and bye , ? On the banks of the Old Buft ' alo. 5 6. Then sing aloud for Alma jNIater, I The green and white be in the van ; I With her bann.er raised on high, Beth ' ny ' s name shall never die, • On the banks of the Old Buft ' alo. i ALMA MATER ! I 1. All hail to thee, hail to thee, bright Alma Mater! f Our hearts true aft ' cctions twine closelj ' to thee ; I How dear to our hearts are the scenes of Old Beth ' ny ; I God speed Alma ] Iater and Old Bethany. ? Refrain : • We ' ll honor and crown thee, O bright Alma Mater, I For thou art the regent of our destin} ' , I We bring thee the gems and the treasures of mem ' r)- ; I God speed Alma Mater and Old Bethany. I 2. High up on the scroll ... of honor and fame, : Thy sons, strong and manl} have written thy name; ? But now we must leave thee, with hearts overflowing; i Farewell, Alma Mater and Old Bethany. B •• .-19 h 18 BETHANIAN The Steps of College Hall Oh, -worn stone steps of College Hall, How many feet on thee have trod ! Hurrying feet o ' er thee did fly, And weary feet up thee did plod ; The careless feet of many a child. The thoughtful feet of dreaming men. The dancing feet of laughing maid, All these and more on thee have been. ' Twas up thy steps so long ago, That Alexander Cam])bell came, And after him a goodlj ' train Who sinc.e ha e honored Beth ' nj ' s name. And now the soldier ' s martial tread Bespeaks a Fatherland at war. Oh, soon may happy days return And bring all ])eaceful steps once more! H.B.I. , 1918. ► BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OF PART OF VILLAGE OF BETHANY t- 19K18.-.- B BETHANIAN B .-19 hS 18 « fiu o ' wiraM v ' rm ' M m vij ' ' ' i ' gbi ' i :: f w —  -■ JH «iHi - «i :;tmii ' •ggig ' NEW STANDARD PRESS BOOKS POPULAR AND TIMELY yIT AND HUMOR POB PTTBIiIC SFEAK. EBS. Will H. Brown. Price, postpaid $1.40. riiose who need a fund of rich, clean and wholesome stories will find tliis collec- tion valuable. The book has been prepared with the public speaker in mind, the stories being grouped under some seventy xiifferent subjects so one can readily find a funny story for most any occasion. Not only is there an index, but also a cross-reference, as many stories are apjilicable to more than one subject. —The E ' .-nngi-lical Messenger WHERS TO SEIiI. MAITUSCBIPTS. W. li. G-ordon. Cloth, 12nio. Price, postpaid, $1.00 This book gives the names, addresses and wants of over one hundred publishers buy- ing short stories, serials. poems, special articles, etc. Tells kind each wants. In- cludes Manuscript Record ' and an excellent classified in- dex. Invaluable to every as- piring author. V. L Gordon PORT BIiOCICER BOVS. Iiewis B. Miller. Decorated cloth, 8vo. Illustrated. Price, postpaid, $1.50. BOYS There is a sweep and en- tliusiasm about this new nar- rative which is unusual, the story, while in no sense of the goody-goody type, has an uplifting and wholesome in- fluence which makes it es- ) ecially adapted to the youth- ful mind. ' Fort Blocker Boys ' is a book which can be recommended without qualification to any one in- terested in securing tlie best literature for growing boys. The author is a writer for young people of wide experience and reputation. His serials have long been featured by such magazines as the Youth ' s Companion. He has written no better narrative than Fort Blocker Boys. EIBI.B TRUTSS II IiUSTRATBD. J. G. F. Pittnian. Cloth, 12]no. Price, postpaid, $1.50. BIBLE TRUTHS ILLUSTRATEDI Tliis voluminous collect ' on of illustrative material rep- resents an entirely new idea in works of this kind. The author has gathered his great array of anecdotes with the constant purposes in mind of definitely enforcing Scripture truths. The material has been arranged by number? under subject headings placed in the book in alphabetical order. This simple plan ena- bles the reader to get at just the illustration he needs in the easiest and quick- est way. A cross-reference index completes a very usable and original illustrative aid. THE COMING OP THE DAWN. Jane A. Pierson. Cloth, l2mo. niustrated. Price, postpaid, $1.50. Every intelligent person knows in a general way that the Jews in Russia have suf- fered under tlie late auto- cracy, not only political and social disabilities, but wide- spread, torture and death Here is a story presenting, in a graphic manner, the wrongs of an oppressed peo- ple, evidently founded upon ilrst-hand knowledge- Into tlie record is woven a thread of love, winding around the world from America to Siberia, imparting a heart- touch to the narrative. — Dr. Jesse L. Huiibuf. THE GIST OR THE BIBI.E. Charles A. Shook. Cloth, Pp. 497. Price, postpaid, $1.50. A complete hand-book of the Scriptures for classes and home study. It is the very esence of compactness, com- pleteness and thoroughness, systematically arranged by sections and paragraphs. Contains nineteen maps spe- cially designed by the author. The volume is worthy of the highest commendation. — The Evangelist. TTSJl G-REAT ADVENTURE. Peter Stuy- vesant. Cloth, 12ino. Illustrated. Price, postpaid, $1.50. A romance of the days of I Vnry Hudson and Peter Stuyvesant and of the found- ing of New Netherlands. It IS written from the Holland point of view, and is quite as interesting in its own way as is Washington Irvin ' s Knickerbocker ' s History of New York, the typical American book, which -deals with the same field. The I ublication of this great Dutch classic in an English translation is a iiotable achievement in the literary world. THE REVEI.ATION OF JESITS CHRIST. H. C. ■Williams. Cloth, 12mo. Price, postpaid, $1.50. I ' lis book is a revelation, or ■vhat an author with vision, heart and literary skill can lo with a subject that has been treated by a multitude of writers with varying de grees of success. Among the many volumes we have read on the myster- ious Revelation, this is one of the very best. There is about it that strength, sanity and si)irituality which com- mands the attention of the reader, and commends the au- thor ' s conclusions to his intelligence. We strongly advise our readers to buy this book.— r (f Pentecostal Heralii. The above titles are onlv a few of the many we have recently published. SEND FOR OUR FREE COMPLETE CATALOGUE. THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY, CINCINNATI. OHIO The Scope of the Work of the Christian Board of Publication A great religious publishing house com] rises many features. The aim of this house is to supply e erything that may be needed in church and Sunday-school work. Our Literature for Sunday-schools is the best to be had. We publish both the Uniform and the Graded series of lessons and five weekly papers. In buying our supplies your school will be getting the best in the way of literature. Our Merchandise department furnishes everything in the line of sundries, such as cards, certificates, buttons, maps, blackboards, etc., as well as records, envelo])es, collection plates and general church supplies. Our Music department publishes the best Hymnals and Song Books. Gloria in Excelsis, Carmina Sacra, King of Kings and Gospel Bells are leaders in their respective fields. The great Standard Books of the brotherhood are issued from our presses, and we handle the religious and best secular books of other pub lishers. Last but not least comes The Christian Evangelist. This great religious weekly is a worthy standard bearer of the cause of ] nmiti e Christianity. It is loyal to the organized work of the church, and charitable to all who seek to serve one master. It should be read in every Christian home. Your Co-Operation Solicited If all the members of our churches — the people who really own this publishing house — would send us all their orders for books and supplies, there would be a great increase in the volume of business and in profits. Every order you send the house helps to build it u]). Christian Board of Publication ST. LOUIS Between old friends, a Photograph It ' s the ideal rememberance because it ' s the next thing to a visit Loar Co. C. B. Robinson, Manager Mutual Bank Building Wheeling. W. Va. All photographs in the Bethanian made by Loar Co. Bart Fowler Confectionery and Lunch Johnson ' s and Schrafts ' s Chocolates WHITE ' S: — Dealers in Dry Cioods, Notions and Shoes. Up- to-date line of Groceries and Country Produce. Call anil look o er our new line of FANCY NOTIONS MEN ' S SHIRTS, COLLARS and UP-TO-DATE SHOES J. F. White Son BETHANY, W. VA. Hello! Students of Bethany College! Go to GIBSON ' S — FOR — Furnishing Goods Towels, Sheets, Etc. Fine Box Paper, Tablets, Candies, Lunch Goods Agent for the Celebrated Blackstone Shoes Bell Telephone 17 Prices and Quality Guaranteed P. Bachmann ' s Sons Produce Dealers and Commission Merchants Headquarters for FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. 1316 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. V. B. TAYLOR, Prest. RESOURCES H. C. WELLS, Vice-Prest. Capital, $ 70,000.00 S. S. HEDGES, Cashier Profits, 23,000.00 R. L. RAMSEY, Secretary Resources, - . - - 700,000.00 Farmers State Bank 100% SECURITY, ALL DEPOSFFS GUARANTEED WELLSBURG, W. VA. WE ARE ALIVE TO E ' ERY INTEREST OF THE COMMUNITY WE SOLD $220,750 WORTH OF LIBERTY BONDS WE HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED AS A STATE DEPOSITORY Your Busines is Solicited and Appreciated BETHANY COLLEGE Foundtd Eighteen Fort_v-One NEXT SESSION OF BETHANY OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918 Send for Catalogue and Forty-Page Illustrated Bulletin THOMAS E. CRAMBLET, President Bethany, West Virginia I oov- eeft jS ' : COLLEGE LlBRART LC B46 1918 47135 W:m- 5.?VJ, ' -.ii:-