Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1919 volume:

s? H ■I BETHANY COLLEQF LIBRARY I i sm W 3 5s Published by the Senior Junior Classes of Bethany College Bethany, WVa. ■ i b qr.rr.n 1 19 THREE FALLS EDITORIAL (Xot to be read.) ELSEWHERE in this book you will find the faces of those who were the perpetrators of the crime of publishing ' this book. We make no apologies, altho this has been an un- usual year and prices of printing and engraving higher than ever before. We expect a lot of you to growl, especially those whose names we have spelled wrong, simply because their names are unspellable, and those who could not take a good picture to save their necks, and will feel a little disappointed if you don ' t. Read it, and if you don ' t like it, throw it at the cat, and cuss the editors a little . If you like it tell the Junior assistants. It might encour- age them a little. They need encouragement. THE EDITORS. I p | I h ' j as % ipMratton Xn t spirit af ainrerp gratpfulnraa, for tljr a j an Jjpalttj roljtrlj triear men Ijau? mabe poaBtblp for tljr stuoE-nta of Hf-tljany (Enllfgp in tljp gift of tlj? nphi gymnasium, ttje 3unior anu Junior (Elasara ar? glaii far ttfts opportunity to uruirate tljp Slrtljaman nf 1919 In (EljarlrB 3$. 3rbtu attn Slpnjamiii ffl. Jrbiu. CHARLES H. IRVIN BENJAMIN W. IRVIN b V 37 , 7 uv icL j THE IRVIN GYMNASIUM The Irvin Gymnasium AFTER two years of waiting and expectation, the Irvin Gymnasium is completed. The building was begun in the fall of 1916 but duo to difficulties of obtaining building materials and labor, and the failure of the contractor, its com- pletion has been very much delayed. The building is the gift of the Irvin Family of Big Run, Pa., and is one of the finest gifts the college has received in recent years. It is situated on the brow of the hill behind the college building, on practically the same site as the old gymnasium which was destroyed by fire in the Spring of 1915. The new gym is Gothic in architecture, as are practically all of Bethany ' s buildings and is finished on the inside in English Mission style. The main floor is admirably suited to basketball and tennis, and is surrounded by an indoor track. The basement contains the swimming pool, 25 by 60 feet in dimensions, of white tile, without doubt the finest in the state. Under the pool is the boiler which heats the water for the building. The basement also contains showers, locker room, dressing rooms, and coach ' s loom. The tower contains the coach ' s lecture room, janitor ' s quarters and an office. Bethany has been without a gymnasium for over four years and this new and modern building is indeed an appreciated gift. It is with respect for his untiring in- terest, and his notable success in ha vino brot Bethany to the place she now holds among the schools of the Brotherhood, that we dedicate these pages to THOMAS ELLSWORTH CRAMBLET President of Bethany College. The Bethanian Staff M. Stanley Miller Editor in Chief George M. Sutton Literary Editor Jacque S. Morris Athletic Editor Harold D. Gnffin Art Editor Raymond R. Miller Business Manager Joseph W. Sellers Advertising Manager William T. Latto Assistant Editor Beatrice Perry Assistant Literary Editor Lewis E. Perry Assistant Athletic Editor Alice M. Drake Assistant Art Editor Dean E. Walker Assistant Business Manager Harry E. Martin Assistant Advertising Manager 10 Faculty V IwijimMraisMisi, ' t J WILBUR HAVERFIELD CRAMBLET, A.M., Ph.D. Alpha Sigma Pi Dean of the School of Arts Professor of the Sarah B. Cochran Professor- ship of Philosophy and Psychology. B.Ped., Bethany, 1910; A.B, ibid., 1910; A.M., ibid., 1910; A.M., Yale, 1911; Ph.D., Yale, 1913. Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Rochester University, 1913- 15; Professor of Mathematics, Phillips University, 1915-17; Professor, Bethany, 1917— -■«i ILlMMIIIII E«llfc| JOHN MILTON HOVER, B.Pd., A.B., Phi Delta Pi Dean of the School of Science B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, 1908; A.B., Michigan State Normal College, 1909; Principal Friends ' Bloomingdale Academy, 1912-1913; Instruc- tor in Agriculture, Michigan State College Summer Quarters, 1909-1913; Bethany, 1913— 2muuttinii!Ui!iniraiijimitiii!i!iiin!iaiiiiiiiiiiifiiaiiiinijuiiij)i(nnniuiiuiaii(V(tlJp SMS B5 jaiMmmraasj, % .: ' ia luiuuajianjiulSliift, .... Uf n oimj irmr unau ui rreaairu i rm riu i u hj f J. WALTER CARPENTER, A.M., B.D., Dean of the School of Religion A.B., Butler College, 1897; A.M., ibid., 1901; A.M., Yale University, 1904; B.D., Yale University, 1916; Professor of Missions, Drake University, 1916- 17; Bethany, 1917— I ' 2 faiiinjafa ' jiuaiungip ' « llM!T2ilWI! lUCIIIIHIUiTIISLllll RALPH LAFAYETTE RECORDS, A.M., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Professor of Hermeneutics, Exegesis and Chemistry Ph.B., Franklin College, 1908; A.M., Transylva- nia, 1910; Professor of Science and the Bible, Vir- ginia Christian College, 1910-13; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry at Transylvania, 1913-16; Professor of Ph -sics and Chemistry, ibid., Professor, Bethany, 1917— ipniMitiiiiiiiiniBiiiiIuui,, ii!iimniim!ifli]liiinniniiiiuiiiiiiii[iui ' m-(ii]ratiiniiiiiiiiiDii[iraBifflil:n(iiS ANNA RUTH BOURNE, A.M., Professor of English Student, King ' s College, London, England, ' 95- ' 96; Oxford Summer School, ' 97; student in Summer School conducted by the Bureau of University travel, Italy and Greece, ' 06; Professor of History at Ken- tucky University, ' 96- ' 03; Bethany, ' 03 — 1 U2 pmtiwin«Miiii ii InimHinimn ii. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiDliiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii ' iiriiiiiiiiiiini.nir ' .l gWWMBBBWBg|iiW EBENEZER LEE PERRY, A.M., Professor of Latin A.B., Bethany College, ' 93; Bethany, ' 08- m«iiiira«iiie ' a puniruiiiiBiniiwiiiiiSitfliii jMimmmmntm = 3 lU!lnnifili | ii imrti ijiuiniiiKiiiiinniiiiiiiiiBtDmiininimdntiKS FRANK ROY GAY, A.M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Drake University, ' 06; A.M., Drake, ' 07; Instructor in Latin, Drake, ' 06; Professor of Greek, Virginia Christian College, ' 07- ' 10; A.M., Chicago University, 1917; Professor, Bethany, 191C— rJinimjiUBTiiiianiiLPiimttjininiimiulniDHliniiiiiniusic ' ini iiiHiJiifTiaiiimfis n i :e rijzsaaiiiBgffB ' arjisitiMiBaiiiiBtn ri mm, mm u sa% HALL LAURIE CALHOUN, B.D., Ph.D., Thomas W. Phillips Professor of Hebrew and Public Speaking A.B., Kentucky L T nivcrsity, 1892; the College of the Bible, diploma, 1892; Pastor and Evangelist, 1893- 1901; B.D., Yale, 1902; William Fellow, Harvard, ' C3- ' 04; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 04; Professor at Lexington College of the Bible, 1904-1917; Member of the American Section of the International Committee for Sunday School Lessons, 1908; Dean of the Col- lege of the Bible, Lexington, Kentucky, ' 11- ' 17; Pro- fessor, Bethany, 1917 — GEORGE MANIFOLD Professor of Social Science Graduate, College of the Bible and Transylvania, 1900. A.M., Transylvania, 1915; S.T.B., Harvard, 1917; Professor in the School of Religion and Super- intendent Bible Extension Department, Bethany, 1919— ■J ■ ' ' i ■ | i.: ' !.;, M, li::;iT ; !il :li!iiurJ!t;irilv HiB=aitaom ! ytfiK 14 ginranu rajTHfiinigp ogwoiiiiiniiiinniiitiiuii WILMER RUSSELL WALKER, A.M., Professor of New Testament and Homiletics A.B., Hiram College, 1896; A.M., Bethany, 1917; Columbia University, 1916; Delegate to Ohio Con- stitutional Convention, 1912; Professor of Homiletics and New Testament at Phillips Bible Institute, Can- ton, Ohio, ' 13; Professor, Bethany, 1916— .wHuriSDlNlJDIHIIUJinflM g HNMMnMHHUINIDIWHllMflMfmnURnilMMi JEAN CORRODI MOOS, A.M., Director of Department of Music, and Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory Student, College of Music, Zurich, ' 84- ' 88; Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic, ' 88- ' 90; Director of Music, Kidder Institute, Mo., ' 89- ' 92; Ripon College, Wis., ' 94; Pauw University, Greencastle, I ml., ' 95- ' 97; Professor, Bethany, ' 97 — HfliwiroinBiunsapiuiaMi wnwiaiiimpfi HENRY FREY LUTZ, D.B., Ph.D. Professor of Theology A.B., Hiram College, ' 94; D.B., Obcrlin Theo- logical Seminary, ' 96; Graduate Staudent of Western Reserve University, ' 96; Graduate Student, Western University of Pennsylvania, 19OO- ' 02; American Uni- versity, 1917; Bethany, 1916 — 15 iiirmiiifiniiFnpinrniiiiiiuiiuifiiiiiiiitmDiifnnniifliiiiBiaiiwDniiiDiirV ' ffiS !j5EII ll(W  Htl iU::ll niinilli|]|ll;;i!llll :lll!i MRS. H. D. GRIFFIN, B.Ped., Professor of Education B.Ped., University of Syracuse, 1917; Instructor in Public Schools, ' 09- ' 12; Instructor Kcuka College, 1912- ' 16; Bethany, 1917— iritiflniiiaHitiiUHiiiiiiii ik ' iiwm ' . ' iiBfntflS mmmmmmsmitaa- _,«« AnjsiiwstiiiMi ItanmnuiraiiiiMuiniHraMiini QUEENIE M. BILBO, A.M., Instructor in English and French Phi Beta Kappa, Chicago Training School, 1912- ' 13; A.B., Ohio Wcsleyan, ' 17; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1918; Bethany, 1919— mHwmnm— bmm w h u b b ipmtmsvmiHfm wQffimnm«wfim liBiwiimmiiuiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiBiuiiiiiBniiiraiiiiiiiMiBiiiitiraiMimimre EDMUND HAMMOND VANCE, B.S., M. Professor of Mathematics B.S. from Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Assistant in Astronomy, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., 1915-1916; M.A. in Mathematics at Cornell, 1917; Teacher of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing at Cornell, 1917; Teacher of Mathematics and Mechan- ical Drawing at Cornell, 1917-1918; Bethany, 1918— 16 MAUDE M. BRAGG, B.Mus., Theta Zeta Alpha Instructor in Vocal Music and Art Graduate of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y., Two Year Vocal Art Course at Syra- cuse University, 1918; Supervisor of Music, River- head High School, Riverhead, L. I., 1917-1918; Pupil of Isadore Luckstonc, N. Y., Bethany, 1918 — .„uarfii«Mra i [an)« Sfc!nffUn;ii5[tll5Biiiuin]imniiiiiinji]jiiiii!!mitiiiiiiinii[jiuiuBiniBfliliniiiulKf5 i minfmMK-jawipw ELIZABETH JANE BRITAN, A.B., Instructor in English B.S., Hanover College, 1911; A.B., 1916; Gradu- ate School, Ohio State University, 1917-1918; In- structor in English, Paoli, Indiana, 1911-1912; Rocks- ville, Ind., 1913-1915; Garrett, Ind., 1915-1916; Union Academy, Anna, Ills., 1916-1917; Assistant in English, Ohio State University, 1917-1918; Bethany, 1918 — MARY BELLE OLDRIDGE, A.B. Instructor in Romance Language A.B., University of Kansas, 1916; Graduate, Cin- cinnati Missionary Training School, 1917. Teacher, Chaddock Boys ' School, Quiccy, Illi- nois, 1917-1918; Bethany College, 1918-19— •• ' ■ jaumm nmnais aw I ffTT iy „« «m   tt, . ' TCl ' lllfi 8 ainimiiiKroaiirafthtaij tfltSliummnimmiim 5anllfll ' iliinniultnui:i ' mii[l![ | ;[ :. ' .:. .iHi:i ' [lultiimi;( iliiBiinfli:nUJlili ' nil!fllK JESSIE ELIZABETH ACKER, B.S., Head of Home Economics Department B.S., University of Kentucky, ' 1915; Instructor in Home Economics, High School, Madisonvillc, Ky., 1915-1917; Head of Home Economics Dept., Ken- tucky College for Women, Danville, Ky., 1917-1918; Head of Home Economics Dept., Bethany College, 1918— auwiuiflimiinMnui aiiitgjwumaEmsagffl grtDinTujiiwuiiiiaraiistitojH ammaastsimn SWiiniipiiijniffliniiiiiaiuiiiiiiiNiiiuiiuiiiriiniiiiiiiiMiitniejiujiiiniiMflNti 1 !! ' ' ISABEL F. STARBUCK Librarian B.S., Simmons College, School of Library Sci- ence. 1918; Bethany, 1918— M M BtiDWwmnmmcmmni m nitiw i mMimnm !m THOMAS HOWES Professor of Agriculture and Chemistry Professor of Agriculture, Bethany, 1918 — 18 GLEN GATES COLE, A.M.. M.S., C.E., Professor of Physics and Geology C.E., Lebanon University, 1890; Ph.B., Atlantic Christian College, 1903; A.M., Bethany College, 1904; M.S., University of Woostcr, 1913; Professor of Science, Virginia Christian College, 1905; Principal of Preparatory Dept., ibid., 1905-1909; Fellow in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1910-1911; Beth- any, 1914— pnmniMTOKiiii: illllllnnilulululuEliiiniDQiiiiiiniilinjluniliuliiliiiiiiMiigiuiiiiiEiiiiuniliiDiiirn TWW (inil!,Huiwnn i ' EUPHEMIA FOSDICK Women ' s Athletic Coach Women ' s Athletic Director, Bethany, 1918 — ROY W. HONSBERGER, Ph.B. Sigma Pi Men ' s Athletic Coach Franklin College 1916. Instructor in Chemistry and Physical Director of Dunbar Township High School, 1916-1918; Western Penna. Basketball League, 1917-1918; Atlantic League Baseball, 1917- 1918; Lancaster County League, 1916; Schuylkill County League, 1917; Athletic Coach, Bethany, 1918. iy iJ. ' lSt ' 2 ' ' frnms + Pi pmiminraifliuiiiiiiiiim ,.., Maih;,s: ' uaiiiac ilDlliimiifliHininainnfim ' iiii ii)i[ii[ii-r;ii;iii!iiii 1 i l ' iiuiii.ii:i ' ii: ' . , iciii!lrtii; yfCOMMENCEMENTi SONG W$§ C ASS OF NINETEEN- NINETEEN ' XSi Harold D. Griffin, 1919. Samuel Smith C1804- 1873). 1- Gold- en hours are fleet-ing, Short the time will be 2- Glo-ri-ous and glowing Are the. fa- vored hills, 3- Ser-vice. un-as-sum-ing To our broth- er man, t =fc isp T JJ a ' • Till our final greet-ing .Leaving Beth-a-ny ; Com-rades, one more cho-rus, With pure wa-ter flowing Pown their rip-pling rills; That our lives may ev-cr Leave a gar-den blooming Ev ' ry where we can; Fa-ther, lift our blindness, m Thojyour eyes be dim, Sing of life be-fore us, Our Com-mencement hymn. Fresh-en 0th.-e.r3, now This we pledge, nor sev-er Our Commencement vow. Help us here and there Keep our .pledge of kindness, Our Com-mence-ment prayer f f -C.-g-. 4f.JLfJ,.ei : r.t l - ? J m =BE m H.D. Gariffiin John Thurman Pugh, M.A., Los Angeles, Calif. A.B. Min., Bethany College, 1918. Principal of Follansbee High School, Follansbee, W. Va, 1018-10. Joy Fraser Taylor, M.A., Bethany, W. Va. A.B., Bethany College, 1016; College of Missions, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1017. Peyton H. Canary, Jr., M.A., Cloverport, Kentucky. A.B., Bethany College, 1018. Ordained 1014. Now minister of the Warwood Christian Church. Wheeling, W. Va. 4BETHANY MCMIXI-X 21 k . c A ix. x mil I PilKT ' W «s«w  , , ar ibeS Irvin T. Green, B.D., Horse Cave, Kentucky. A.B., Transylvania College, 1907; Graduate Student, Transylvania, 1916- 17; Graduate Student, Bethany, 1917- 19; M.A., Bethany College, 1918. Principal of Bethany Preparatory Department, 1918-19. inijJliiliniiimfiiiiliim ' .niiiiiifiiimi 1 :, l lti™ B!IlB ' llllll IIl)lllffli POST GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES John D. Kasvikis, A.B., M.A. Rudolph Renner, A.B., Ph.B. jBcfchau v y Chu.T c3 - I vj thv vvfo w fyfazzz 22 SEMIORS -v BETHANJV MCN ixix H A Ellen A. Haas, A.B.Min Phillips Bible Institute, 1915-lfc V.W.C.A. Adelphian Literary 5 oct«m« Paul Newcomer Miley, B.S Millersbur , Ohio. Beta Theta Pi. Y.M.B.C. Pres. Junior Class, 1917 French Play, 1917. Kathryn Isabel Manseil, A.B., Warren, Ohio. Alpha Xi Delta. Dramatic Club, 1917. Science Club, 1918. Y.W.C .A. Pres., 1919. Neotrophian Literary Socicts. German Play, 1917. Commencement Play, 1917 Collegian Staff, 1918-19. 24 Raymond R. Miller, A.B. Classical Ministerial, Mansfield, Ohio. Rechabite. Tau Kappa Alpha. Y.M.C.A., Pros., 1917-1°.. Neolrophian Literary Sicicty, Pn:s., 1916, 1919. Dramatic Club. Ministerial Association. Business Manager Bethanian. Mrs. Austin Parmenas Benjamin, A.B., Waterloo, Indiana. Graduate Tri-State College, Angela, Ind., 1911; Teacher in Public Schools, 1911-15; Phillips Bible Institute, 1915- 16; Bethany College, 1916-19. Adelphian Literary Society. Glee Club. Instructor in Mathematics and En- glish in Preparatory Department of Bethany College, 1916-19. Harold Edwin Beatty, A.B., Lexington, Kentucky. Adelphian Literary Society, Presi- dent. Ministerial Association. Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions, President. Lyceum Course Committee, 1918-1 ' ). BETHANfY BETHANY MCMXIX Jicque Sumner Morris, B.S. Shelby, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi. Y.M.B.C. Y.M.C.A. Bethanian Staff. 1919. Margaret E. Walthour, A.B., Greensburg, Penna. Alpha Xi Delta. Neotrophian Literary Society Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Historian of Class of 1918. Commencement Play, 1918. W. Glenn Burig, B.S., Claysville, Pcnna. Kappa Alpha. Rechabite Club, 1915-U Science Club, 1917 Y.M.C.A., 1917-18. 26 Austin Parmenas Benjamin, A.B., Waterloo, Indiana. Student Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., 1912-13; Teacher in Public Schools, 1913; Phillips Bible Institute, 1915-16; Bethany College, 1916-19. Adelphian Literary Society, Pres., 1918. Ministerial Association. Nell Virginia Kittle, B.S., Wheeling, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta. Y.W.C.A. Neotrophian Literary Society. Joseph Walker Sellers, B.S., Mount Vernon, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi. President Junior Class, 1918 Treasurer Senior Class, 1919. Class Historian, 1919. Advertising Manager Bcthanian, 1919. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, 1919. Y.M.B.C. Neotrophian Literary Society. fBETHANY IMCMXIX 27 BETHANY ' MGMlXiIX: Charles E. Welch, A.B , Philosophical Boston, Massachusetts. Ncotrophian Literary Society Y.M.B.C. Ministerial Association. Emerson College of Oratory, 1917- 1918. Newton Theological Seminary Adelaide McCollam, A.B., Uhrichsville, Ohio. Neotrophian Literary Scciety. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Dramatic Club, Pres., 1917-1918 Orchestra, 1916-1918. Collegian Staff, 1919. Junior Class Secretary, 1918. Senior Class Secretary, 1919. Y.W.B.C, Pres., 1918. M. Stanley Miller, A.B., West Middletown, Penna. Beta Theta Pi. Neotrophan Literary Society. Editor in Chief of Bethanian, 1919 Vanaging Editor of Collegian. 1917- 1918. Vice President Senior Class, 1919 Y.M.G.A. Secretary. 1919 28 Howard Earle Thomas, B.S., Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Theta Pi. Neotrophian Literary Society. Agricultural Club, Nice Pres., 1917. Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1915- 1916. Pep Committee, 1916-1917. Manager Foot Ball, 1917-1919. Assistant Editor in Chief of Bethan- ian, 1916-1917. Baseball, 1919. Kathryn D. Beggs, A.B., Belle Vernon, Pcnna. Alpha Xi Delta. Dramatic Club. Science Club, Secretary. Neotrophian Literary Societ3 r . French Play, 1917. Story Telling Club, 1917. Commencement Play, 1918. Assistant Business Manager Bcth- anian, 1918. Collegian Staff, 1919. Strauss Wood, A.B., Littleton, W. Va. Tau Kappa Alpha. Adelphian Literary Society, Pres. Y.M.B.C. Y.M.C.A. Debating Team, 1917-1918. Winner Wilfley Contest, 1918. BETHANIV IMGIVllX-Kx: ■H B ..■ . 2 9 BETHANY fl IN40TvlfXiIX Harold D. Griffin, A.B., Bethany, W. Va. Graduate Kcuka Institute, 1914; Keuka College, 1914-1915; State Uni- versity of New York, 1915-1916; Beth- any College, 1915-1916. Athenium Literary Society, Keauka. Dramatic Club, Hobart College. Commons Club, Hobart College. Tau Kappa Alpha, Bethany. Basketball Team, Kcuka, 1913-1915. Baseball, Keuka, 1913-1914. George M. Sutton, A.B., Bethany, VV. Va. Beta Thcta Pi. Neotrophian Literary Society, Pres- ident, 1916. Oratorical Association, Secretary, 1918. Science Club, 1917. Y.M.C.A., Treasurer, 1916-917. Bethanian Staff, 1917-1919. Collegian Staff, 1917-1919. Treasurer Junior Class, 1917. President Senior Class, 1919. Men ' s Glee Club, 1919. Instructor in Prep. English, 1917-18. Barbarian Donald Dooley, B.S., Plymouth, Penna. Rechabite. Science Club, 1917-18. Adelphian Literary Society. 30 I !••■.. .. ..f t  t-« « ■ Bethanian .. ..),■■•■■ ■• GRADUATES WITHO UT PICTURES Virginia Netting, A.B. Bethany, W. Va Alpha Xi Delta. Karterian Literary Society, Secre- tary. Science Club, 1917. Commencement Play, 1918. Y.W.C.A. Mrs. J. R. Goodwin, A.B., East Liverpool, Ohio. •.x zrJi Cagngg ig- Librar y 3i Bethanian The Senior Class Officers George Sutton President M. Stanley Miller Vice President Adelaide McCollam Secretary Joseph W. Sellers Treasurer Harold D. Griffin Poet Joseph Y. Sellers Historian and Prophet Colors : Maroon and Lead Gray. Flower : Red Rose. Motto: O E. D. P. D. O. Class Advisor : Prof. VV. H. Cramblet. THE SENIOR LYRIC We are Seniors of this College, Every hall we love so dear ; All 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 Seniors 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 are to come, And return to us in glory — Every one. — L. M. Bethanian Senior Class History IN the fall of ' 15 Old Bethany witnessed the entrance of a large and intel lectual collection of mankind. It will be some time before we will forget our first impressions of Bethany. The one thing that stands out fore- most in our minds is the large green and white posters which were put up by the Sophomore Class informing the Freshmen as to their conduct. We did not hear many notices of the uppcrclass meetings read out in Chapel until we caught the spirit and it was not long until we were an organized class ready to meet and conquer the foe. Days passed very swiftly and one eventful morning the Sophomores put their flag up at three o ' clock in the morning. We were ready and attacked them as soon as the flag was up. In a short fight that lasted only twenty minutes the Sophomore flag was torn down and we were declared the victors. Bliss Dodd was the hero of the hour when he climbed the barbed wire be- decked pole and tore down the flag. After that we decided that we had out- grown our infancy stage and at a meeting in the rear wing of Cochran Hail we voted to put aside our Freshmen caps ; they were burned that night and the next day we appeared in our civilian caps- Next came the tug of war with the Fresh. Victory was ours. In twelve short minutes the Freshmen were pulled thru the icy waters of the Buffalo. During our first two years we were known for our athletic ability and never met defeat in any single activity. But when Mars invaded the college and our number was depleted our athletic ability began to wane, and because of the smallness of our num- ber we were obliged to settle ourselves upon our books. It would be super- fluous to mention our collegiate record. The opening of the second term of the Senior year found our number increased, when eight men returned to graduate with us. In spite of the fact that we were handicapped, we are proud of our record. We feel that we have done our bit. To the class of 1920 we say, Carry On. 33 •••■■••••••• ••■••-••••••••••••I Bethanian ..... . . ••••••••■«■••••• •■■••■ •■■ ■• Senior Poem Classmates of Nineteen-Nineteen Another year of promise and of hope Draws to its close within these college halls — The last of those bright four within the walls Of Bethany. We are equipt to cope With problems of our venture- With the rope Of education Bethany forestalls The possibility of tragic falls Awaiting untrained youths who blindly grope Among the cliffs of this uncharted mere Of life, uncertain of the rugged shore. e launch upon the sea with scarce a fear, For Alma Mater guides thru breakers ' roar To quiet waters. With a knowledge clear, Advance. We can return again this way no more. HAROLD D. GRIFFIN. 34 H DGRIPFin CLAS3-0F-MCCUUX JUNIORS r Bethanian The Junior Class Officers President Dean F Walker Vice President Lewis E. Perry Secretary Gladys Hays Treasurer James Hurst Historian E. L. Bcmis Colors: Gold and Black. Flower: Yellow Rose Motto : Work for the Night is Coming Class Advisor : Mrs. A- R. Bourne JUNIOR CLASS POEM (Tune : Unknown) Behold, we end another year, A final milestone reaches near — What has it brot each classmate here? To some a courage without fear; For others, hopes and mem ' ries dear. O that the last milestone may hold A fulfillment of aims untold; A realization of hopes so bold ; A start in life that will unfold Services to mankind, manifold. 36 H. E. MARTIN This face is not a new one to us by any means. Harry has been in Old Bethany long enough to get accus- tomed to things. He has many ac- complished arts, the most prominent being the great art of being able to picture people as they really arc. Also, we have come to enjoy the va- rious scenes of Bethany ' s surround- ings which he has taken. LOUISE MULLEN Louise is a very quiet, inoffensive girl, who has learned the art of walk- ing the corridor with a Classman that is higher than she. We would not judge from her voice or actions that she was very dominent a character, and yet we all notice that her partner seems to go wherever she goes — ■ which is a good point to prove that women do get their way. Louise is a good student, and we are proud of her. LEWIS PERRY Speaking of the really noted ones, this one takes the prize. He is not only one of the best members of our class, but he has made a name for himself as an athlete. Lewis has been with us for some time, and by the lcoks of things we thot he was going to finish his education without a course in Bizology. When the S. A. T. C. was organized in Eethany, Lewis was one of the first to be commis- sioned as an officer. I ' m sure we were all proud of his as he commanded that great army of men in uniform. It was then that he took the eye of the fairer sex. But he seemed not to notice any of them but a fair one by the name of Ash. BETHANY MC MXX 37 fBETHANY MCM 5CXK MRS. P. H. CANARY From the Blue Grass Stale last year came Mrs. Canary to join the Or ange and Blacks. A modest, unassuming soul is she, a woman who recognizes her place and fills it. A student of no mean ability — -an ideal minister ' s wife. Certainly her husband has been fortu- nate in his selection of a life partner, for we feel sure that she will be an invaluable aid to him in achieving suc- cess and fame. JOHN LOUGHHEAD Here ' s one of our Agricultural Jun- iors. He has a kindy feeling toward all dumb brutes now that he knows how to manage them. Fiofessor Hover always trusts John to get done what is to be done. We hardly ever see John standing around still. He ' s al- ways on the go. BEATRICE PERRY Beatrice needs no introduction for all know her. Wherever you see her she is the same bright, cheery dispen- ser of good nature. We are always sure of a smile whether we me et her on the corridor, lit, or book store. And another thing, when she directs fes- tivities we are sure of good ' eats ' . She is very proficient in Domestic Science, probably from some ulterior purpose as yet unrevealed. Who is he? 38 MARGARET CARTWRIGHT Stop — look — listen, while we intro- duce Margaret Cartwright — one of the most loyal members of the class of 1920. Margaret, also, is one of Beth- any ' s successful Bizzitcs. She has been deprived of the privilege of biz- zing this year for her George is across the sea, but we are sure that she will make up for lost time when he re- turns, -which we all hope will be in the not far distant future. JAMES G. HURST Jim, better known as Dad, hails from sunny California. He arrived in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and seventeen via Transylvania. Jim is a preacher by profession, and you might think he was married from the standpoint of age and his head. Nevertheless we were glad to welcome him to our midst last year; he certainly has made good. He is a good student and admired by all. Also Jim is an athlete of no mean ability, making the Basketball Varsity this year EDNA MARSHALL Good Nature is a Fortune to one ' s self And a blessing to one ' s friends. BETHANIV fMCMXXK 39 4BETHANJV m c ka x c: E. L. BEMIS Pete, as we know him hails from western Pennsylvania so near to Beth- any that it cannot but be a good coun- try. Pete thinks that if his opinions are worth anything — you will ask him for them — he never forces them on you. There is one form of activity ar Bethany which does not grant a let- ter — that is Bizz. If it did Pete would have many — in this he is a real star. Not only in this docs Pete shine. Ask the Profs. He ' s a student, too. He is admired by the girls, boys and faculty alike. GLADYS HAYS This loyai lass of Z.T.A. from fair Ohio hails, And in her college classwork she never, never fails. In Bethany dear Gladys plays an Economic roll, To keep her home fires burning she never dreams of coal — She thinks it is too dusty — she liketh to be neat, And so for Economic ' s sake — she al- ways uses Pete . JESSIE L. BAUGH Behold one of our earnest preach- ers, wdio upholds the clergical end of the Junior Class so that it will be the most balanced class in school. Jessie is blessed with a partner, which gives him an advantage over the rest of us. He is an earnest worker and a hard digger at his books. We predict that he will make good in the world. MARY KEENAN K is for Kecnan, the girl with the Millie, Vou ' ll find none so pleasant in many a mile; Gentle and neat, clever, talented, fair, She ' s a sweet, pretty girl with never a care; Happy, studious, gay, this teacher wise — Getting success in all that she tries. DEAN E. WALKER After wandering around thru tlic State of Ohio for some years Dean decided to come to Bethany. He is not much for Biz but a happy smile spreads over his beautiful map as he draws a letter from Somewhere in Ohio - from his mail-box. Then he may be heard to whistle the ' Girl 1 Left Behind. ' Dean is a diligent stu- dent, hard worker, and a good fellow, ever, tho he is a minister ' s son. We feel that his oratorical powers will bring him much renoun in the future. ALICE M. DRAKE Have you seen Alice Drake? A lit- tle girl with an arm full of books — that is she. As a good student, a tal- ented drawer, and ever ready to give a helping hand or a word of cheer, she has proven herself invaluable in all college activities. A short, attractive little Miss Who, when playing tennis, is in her bliss. With a special partner she likes to play, For ' tis he who drives all cares away. BETHANY IK4 O N 1 XX 41 BETHAJMV MCM XXV RUPERT PHILLIPS The winds of good fortune brougnt Rupert from the Atlantic Christian College, North Carolina, and trans- formed him into a Bethany ministerial student and Rechabite. Like other great men in the Sunny South, he is noted for his smiles and oratorical ability. By his coming to Bethany he has made null and void the old belief that Southern sunshine produces lazi- ness, for from the moment he alighted he has been among the bizziest of the bizzy . DORIS BROWN From Virginia, the oldest and one of the grandest states, come our Doris. She is typically southern in grace and charm of manner as well as in genial disposition. But she is also persevering, whether it be in her stud- ies, in athletics or her needlework. We predict success for her as an edu- cator because of her keen interest in her normal studies. J. R. LUMPKIN Three months of excitement Lump finds in Baltimore, then nine months of quietness in Bethany. By two ways he gives vent to his superfluous gestures, one as our cheer leader, the other by his entertaining qualities on social evenings. We pre- dict a career as a movie actor. V -. -r THE OGLEBAY GATES THE PLOVER SINGIN ' IN THE SKY Respectfully dedicated to those rare kindred spirits who have heard the challenge of the lone coyote, and the laugh ( f the loon on ihe deep lakes — who have felt the lure of wind- torn mountain peaks and scorching wastes, — who have seen and answered the becl oning hands of shadowed crags, sunlit fields, and stretches of snarles forest land. There ' s a somethin ' makes me feel a boy again. With my hair a-blowin ' crazy in the breeze And my feet a-knockln ' water off the prarie grass Or a-walkin ' down among the scrubby trees. There ' s a somethtin ' sort of mirrors back the days gone by When I hear a Plover singin ' in the sky. I used to wonder where the song was comin ' from A-driftin ' way up somewhere in the blue. And a-liltin ' down to me a-standin ' there Where the cactus plants and cedar bushes grew. And even now I ' m standing with the cactus by When I hear a Plover singin ' in the sky. It seems like I can feel the grass a-ticklin ' still Or my feet a-itchin ' where I hit some prickleweed And I can see the flowers pain tin ' up the fields, And the milkweeds and the thistles bustin ' into seed! And I feel a sort of dampness steal in ' in my eye When I hear a Plover singin ' in the sky. I used to be a-lyin ' in my bed A-thinkin ' of the day that was gone, And a-plannin ' what to do: when the east Was just a-gettin ' ready for the dawn. And even now I wonder where it is I lie. When I hear a Plover singin ' in the si y. And I ' d get up, and look into the clouds And strain, and wonder at the stng And then I ' d hear the distant notes again As they seemed to be a-driftin ' slow along — And I ' d wonder what the bird was guided by When I ' d hear a Plover singin in the sky. But now I sort of quiver with a thrill. And live again the boyhood that has passed. And feel as then, the briming child-Ill e joy And freedom of the plains; — until at last My soul shall bid the plains a fond good bye And join the Plover, — singin ' in the sk y. 43 Bethanian NIGHT FALLS AT BETHANY Sleep, sleep, Earth. Night bids birds hush. Nesting follows evening ' s blush . Hush grief, leave mirth. Sleep, sleep, Earth. Rest, rest, Life. Toil not, nor weep, Dcep ' ning shadows bid you sleep, [Veep peace, cease strife, Rest, rest, Life. HAROLD D. GRIFFIN 44 Li_,H D griffin: ™™ 45 I Bethanian The Sophomore Class Officers President Milton A. Hanna Vice President Walter B. L. acock Secretary Faye Thompson Treasurer Yaloy Picking Colors: Crimson and White. Flower: White Rose. Motto: Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Class Advisor: Prof. R. L. Records. SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG 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 beneath 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 two swift years We ' ve yet to spend with thee, And we must say, through tender tears : Farewell, dear Bethany ! And 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. 46 CLASS ROLL John Allen Margaret Anderson James Barnes Clarence Beatty Ester Lou Boyd Donald L. Boyd Donald Bromley Ray Bross Valeria Hoop Bucy John D. Currence John Day Eliza Edwards Mildred Frantz Charles N. Gwinn Mary Helphrey Donald Hershberger Marie Halloway Walter Hopkins John B. Israel Frank Jones Walter B. Lacock Ruth Leslie Walter Mountain Edgar G. Mocre Margaret McCollam Eva Neville Valcy Picking Royal Robeson Ethel Stockberger Faye Thompson Robert Tuck Evelyn Ulrich Margaret Watson Virginia Young Herbert Orwig- 47 Bethanian Sophomore Class History LATE in September, 1917, the people of Bethany experienced then annual surprise in seeing poured forth from the worthy successor to the old Bethany stagecoach large numbers of young, innocent, helpless looking girls and boys. Our quickly-effected organization, with Elbert Jordan for President. Wilton Hanna Vice-President and Mary Williams and Faye Thompson Sec- retary and Treasurer, respectively, naturally meant little to most of us at first- We had to learn Bethany traditions somwhere ; and our training, though we knew it not, was quickly to begin. Suffice it to say that many of us found our training to be on the fashion on which some younger children are brought up; i.e., we knew naught of our offense until the time of our chastisement; then we were informed. But our abilities were quickly made evident. The football team owed much to our six husky members: Pres. Jordan, Arda Bowser, Workman, Wolfe, Gwinn and Maddox. But our crowning athletic glory was in the baseball season, when six of our number reached the varsity , namely, Jordan, Robeson, Bromley, Hoover, Maddox, and Boyd. Neverthe- less we would not glory too much in the achievements of these and other classmates; but let us rather hasten on to this second year of our history. Through the spring and summer of 1918, the darkening warclouds hung over the colleges. In this struggle, and the work that was to follow, we were not without recruits to help fill the places of some who had left us. In the re-creating of college spirit through the medium of class spirit, intra-mural games were introduced, first in basket-ball, and later in an indoor track meet, in which the Juniors cooperated with the Sophs against the other two classes. It would be pleasant for the chronicler to be able to tell of an unbroken series of victories ; but, while these were not forthcoming, we know that we did what we could- Second place fell to us in the basket-ball league, the Freshmen, through superior team-work, being the victors; and defeat was also our por- tion in the track meet. Our girls, too, lost two of the tightest basket-ball games to the Freshmen girls, though they put up a fight for both. Many of our successes this year should be credited to the efficient leader ship of President Milton Hanna, whom we elected without opposition at our organization. Thus two years have passed on our way t£ the goal of success through the lane of education. They have been years of mingled joys and trials, of triumphs and disasters, of hopes fulfilled and hopes disappointed; years, in a word, of meeting the ups and downs of college life ; and of meeting them courageously. We have seen our duties as clearly as we could, and have performed them as well as we ' knew how ; and we turn to the future, deter- mined still to carry on with the same guiding principle. FRESHMEN Hnr.oitFin The Freshman Class Officers President H. F. Randolph Vice President. A. L. Oldaker Secretary Anna Can Ligon Treasurer Lottie Griffith Historian Howard Canning Colors: Pink and Gray. Flower: Pink Rose. Motto: Look not to the Past, lest ye faint by the wayside. Faculty Advisor: Prof- V. R. Walker. THE FRESHMAN CHAMELEON We have left behind our rattles, all our baby toys and trinkets, We have plunged into the bookshelves — we have waded deep in learning — We are of a color verdant — tinted here and there with bluish, But our shades are changing slowly to the colors of a Sophomore. When upon a midnight dreary, we were dormant like chrysalidt, We were changed from caterpillars into Lunas and Cecropias — Into glowing gold Prometheas — into radiant spotted Io ' s — For before us stands our Prexy, with our coveted diplomas. 5o CLASS ROLL Velma Adkins Harold E. Anderson Rhema B. Anderson Lillian Ash Elizabeth Baker Maud Balsinger Robert F. Bamber Ethel Barcus W. W. Beadling Bernigno Berdiales Brace B. Boone Ethel Burdette John N. Caldwell Grace Campbell Howard Canning Russel Cox James V. Day Miriam Darbyshire Alice DeCamp Frank Donaldson Katherine Dorsey W. R. Ellis Evelyn Forbes Emma Cox C. C Goettling Lottie Griffith Helen Hagedorn Madeline Hartz Victor Hasselquist Hilda Henry Alfred H. Hyatt Gayle C. James Y. M. Johnson Frankie Keech I loward M. Knight Ro Knight Gerald Ledger Frank Leeming Anna Carr Ligon Sheridan L. Loyd Raymond P. Luce E. Russel Lutz Lawton W. Marsh Reuben Marshall George D. Massey Corinne Mackey Geneva Molden Anna R. Moore John S- Mullen Olive Murphy Loran M. Myers Manuel Navarro A. L. Oldakcr H. H. Pease Harry F. Randolph Joseph Reeves Ernest Reinhold D. D. Remington Mary L. Richardson De Forest Rousch Clara H. Schneider E. C. Swinger Gladys Smith Harold Stauffer Audrey Springer G. E- Strobel C. C. Thompson Lura Mae Thompson Robert S. Tuck Opal Vaughn Ruth Walker Vera Walker C. C. Watson Victor Weaver Dema Wheaton Albert Williams Beatrice Whitacre 5i ■)••■•••• •■•■-•••••••••••••••••••••• ..«.. .■■.. ..,..,.. •••••••••-t « « ■ Bethanian ■ ••«••••••••• •••• Freshmen Class History WHEN the doors of Bethany College were again open to students in the fall of 1918 there entered the greatest body of students the college has ever enrolled. Con- spicuous among these were the Freshmen. Fully one hundred and fifty strong, they entered into the college activities, but duf to the S. A. T. C. there was no freshmen organization. But upon the disbandonment of the S- A. T. C. the number was cut down and when the second term opened, they numbered eighty. An organization was formed with Harry F. Randolph as President, Arch Oldacre, Vice-President, Faye Thompson, Secretary, and Howard Canning, Class Historian. The class as a whole were active in college affairs. They were represented on the football, basketball and baseball teams, the band, and numerous other student activities. To make a prediction as to the future of the class would be superfluous, but we can at least say wt have done our bit. H. C. t T- — • ;• .-■. CocKrjw Hall Departments 1 B j mffm itVIh iN vk B ATH LET1CS ROY W. HONSBERGER Coach Here is the one to whom we are looking toi o. successful teams. Coach Honsberger is a gradua of Franklin and Marshall College, wheie he li ! ' quite a record as an athlete. He is an efficient leart and is interested in Bethany ' s success, as every sm cessful coach must be. SjKIIBUiliBlll!UlllU;l!!ffl!l!l!i: ' ,riiMinnniBi iiiiii$ WILBUR H. CRAMBLET Last fall when Bethany was without a football coach, Doc cheerfully undertook the job and in spite of the difficulties he had to contend with he put forth the effort, and had it not been for the state influenza ban on all colleges, we know he would have come through with the goods . Doc ' s interest in Athletics is commendable. ail:illllfi;im:|UI ' ailliailllimi!i! | ;i!;jnilinju(llllililililt(f!miJrlwiiniii[DiiiifrtS WILLIAM T. LATTO Captain Elect With Latto as pilot, Bethany will expect a great deal of her football team this coming fall. Latto is a splendid athlete and has played three years on the varsity. He is also very enthusiastic about the sport and will not be satisfied unless every man does his best. In short he is all a team could desire in a captain. Bethanian Bethany Athletics WE left school in the spring of 1918, with great expectations in our hearts for the immediate future of Bethany athletics- The Irvin gymnasium was nearing completion, Coach Chambers had just piloted us through two of the most successful athletic seasons we had ever had and prospects were bright for the future of Bethany athletics. When we returned in the fall, however, we found that work on the gymnasium had been delayed and it was still uncompleted. Coach Chambers had gone to Cincinnati University, many of our men had gene into the service and the army had invaded the school. However, we resolved to make the best of what we had. No coach was to be found and Dr. Wilbur Cramblet took charge of the team. The army was our first interference and practice hours were few. We had the material and in spite of lack of practice soon had a team. Our next difficulty was in the form of the state influenza ban which forced us to cancel the greater part of our schedule. Two games were played during the season. We defeated the Henry A. C. of Wheeling 13-0 and were defeated by Muskingum 3-0. A few days after this game, six of the Varsity were sent to Officers ' Training Schools and this ended the football activities for the year. The second t erm begun with the majority of the old students back in school, and about the middle of January the gym was completed, and R- W. Honsberger had been acquired for our coach. Basketball practice began and a short schedule was arranged. This was the first basketball team Bethany has had in four years, and altho we lost the majority of the games, yet we feel very much encouraged. The majority of the team are underclassmen and Bethany ' s outlook in basketball is bright. As we write this article we are looking toward our baseball season. Six- teen games have been scheduled and the material looks good for a winning team. With five of last year ' s letter men as a nucleus we feel that this year ' s season should be eminently successful. Coach Honsberger is working the men every day and a good team is rapidly developing. In all we cannot say that it has been a very good year for Bethany athletics, but we feel that the greatest possible effort has been put forth by faculty and students to make it so in spite of difficulties. 57 BASKETBALL Ho, lads ; stand firm ! Beef and brawn are facing wit, Strength and skill oppose ; What care we? Our brain and grit Conquers strength of foes. Down the court our warriors speed — Pressing foemen hard ; Courage is their noble steed, Skill and wit their guard. Ho, lads ; press firm ! Pass and pass around them all — Sweep them from their feet ; Down the court and ' cross the hall ;- Ah, victory is sweet ! Now defend the line again — Teamwork, — now, once more Pass the ball ; the basket, men ! Again, again we score! H. D. GRIFFIN. 58 Basketball Coach ROY W. HOXSBFKGPR Acting Captain MILTON A. HAN NT A Line-up Hanna (Capt.) Forward Hurst Forward Randolph Center Perry . ' Guard Marsh Guard Substitutes Massey Forward Johnson Guard Thomas Guard Record Bethany 17 Bethany 21 Bethany 16 Bethany 47 Bethany 20 Bethany 19 Wellsburg Y.M.C.A. W. Va. Wesleyan .... 32 .... 68 avnesburg 28 17 Fairmont Y.M.C.A Wellsburg Y.M.CA .... 39 .... 19 Captain Elect HARRY F. RANDOLPH Davis and Elkins did not show up on the appointed date and our inability to reach Waynesburg in time to play make two scheduled games which we never played. In spite of our numerous defeats, however, we feel that is was a successful season. 59 BASEBALL LINE-UP Catcher Johnston Pitchers Randolph, Ham Short Stops Ferry, Tharp First Base McConnell Second Base Boone, Lacock Third Base Thomas, Bromley Outfield Mountain, Caldwell, Randolph Manager Moore Assistant Manager Currence 60 1 1 ■ Bethanian ■ ..|..|.,|.| H | U |..«„|M|..|,.|..|..|M ..•.. •• ••• ■••••••••••••• ' • ••-••••••••- Baseball AS we go to press it is rather risky to make any predictions about the baseball team. Coach Roy W. Honsberger has his men rapidh rounding into shape. Only three varsity men returned this ear and the problem which he faces is an unusual one. The schedule is an attractive one, thanks to our friend Doc who is always on the job. The Schedule: April 19 — Wheeling All Stars at home. April 24 — West Va. Wesleyan at Buckhanncn. April 25 — West Ya. University at Morgantown. April 26 — West Va. University at Morgantown. May 3 — Carnegie Tech at home. May 5 — West Ya. Wesleyan at home. May 12 — Kiski at Saltsburg, Pa. May 13 — Indiana Normal at Indiana. May U — St. Vincent at Beatty, Pa. May 15 — Duquesne at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 16 — Westminster at New Wilmington, Pa Maj ' 17 — Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Pa. May 2-1 — Duquesne at home. May 31 — Muskingum at New Concord, Ohio. June 10 — Pittsburgh Collegians at home. June 11 — Pittsburgh Collegians at home. June 12 — Alumni at home. 6i r i ..| U |. I |..|,. ( ..|„|,.|.|, |..|,.«..|M|..|..|..|„|,.«.,|M|..|.,|.,|„|..«„|..|..|..|..|„| |«|„| t..|. l |,.|Mt..|..|..|..|,.|,.|.,|..|..t..|..|.. r ■ Bethanian ■ J The Future WITH the school again on a normal basis, we feel that we can at least look forward without ftar of our plans being destroyed. An attract- ive football schedule has been arranged and with four of this year ' s teams to begin with we feel that we should not be downhearted. No captain has been elected and it is presumed that Latto will be the logical man for the place. Following is the schedule : Oct. -1 — Grove City College at home. Oct. 11 — Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Oct. IS— Detroit University at Detroit. Oct. 25 — Open. Nov. 1 — Marietta at Marietta, Ohio. Nov. 8 — Open. Nov. 15 — . J. at Wheeling. Nov. 22 — Geneva College at home. Thanksgiving — Harry F. Randolph, ' 22, has been elected captain of the basketball team for the coming year, and we feel utmost confi dence in this young giant to lead the team to victory. He is an ardent basketball enthusiast, an excellent player and good leader. 62 THE SPIRIT OF BETHANY (Ever the Gentleman) You men are going on the field To win your college fame, You go as did the knights of yore — To glorify her name ; Some things go wrong, a decision ' s bad, A poor play, and — ah, then Is when to show our spirit, boys, And be the gentlemen. The game is o ' er, our team has won, The diamond rings with cheers ; The banners wave around our men, And gone our doubts and fears ; Remember, men, the other lads, Give them a cheer, — for then Is when to show our spirit, boys, And be the gentlemen. But comes a time when fortune ' s face Se ems turned away from you, You say some one has lost the game; Well, wha-t if that be true? For is he not your team-mate, lads? Be loyal, for — ah, then Is when to show our spirit, boys, And be the gentlemen. HAROLD D. GRIFFIN. 63 THE SWIMMING POOL THE FLOOR INTERIOR OF IRVIN GYMNASIUM IN MEMORIAM TO MISS CAMMIE PENDLETON Miss Alexandria Campbellina Pendleton, the oldest pro- fessor emeritus of Bethany College and the one who holds the record for years of continuous service for the college, died at her home in Bethany January 14, 1919. Death came after an illness extending over a number of years, and though expected, was a blow to her host of warm friends. Miss Pendleton ' s life was one of beauty and usefulness, and every one of the great Bethany family feels that they have lost a friend. Miss Pendleton was born September 2, 1841, in Bethany, and grew up with the college, her father being associated with the Lampbells from the very first. IN MEMORIAM OF MOTHER RICHARDSON It was a severe blow to the students and citizens of Bethany when we knew that Mother Richardson had left us forever- She was a woman of ability and was active in the religious circles, of the town and college. She was identified with the State Mis- sion Work and was a prominent C.W.B.M. member. But pre- eminently must we remember her as Mother Richardson — the title which has so fittingly grown upon her on account of her sweet kindly attitude toward everyone. It seemed as tho she was a more saintly soul the longer she lived and she has left us with a tender feeling in the hearts of all she has befriended. Chiefly has she helped the boys of the now prosperous Rechabite Club. She is held almost as a Godmother to them, and it was thru her help that they are an active, live organization, as they are to-day. Truly here was a great soul, who lived her unpreten- tious life right here in our midst. T M MEMORIAM TO HON. GEORGE T. OLIVER Hon. George T. Oliver, ' 68, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, died at his home in Pittsburgh on January 22, 1919. After graduating from the public school of Allegheny, he attended Pleasant Hill Seminary, and from there he came to Bethany where he graduated in the class of ' 68. Mr. Oliver was ior many years a trustee of the college, and gave much financial assistance to revive the college from what at one time seemed certain death. He was intensely interested in the welfare of the college and his kindly interest will long be remembered by the students of Bethany College, and it is with high appreciation for the service that he has rendered us, that the Junior and Senior classes respectfully dedicate this page to the memory of our friend and benefactor, Hon. George T. Oliver. ••••■•■••••••••••••••-•I •••••••••••••-•■-I Bethanian Honor Roll of Men In The Service DAVID ANDERSON DONALD ALLEN JOHN BECH1EL ALEXANDER BETTERLY WALTER BLAIR AUSTIN BESANCON VINSON B1XLER HOWARD BLANN1NG F. L. BOWSER FRANK BOWSER GEORGE BRADFORD ROBERT BROOKS R. L. BUCHANAN TODD BULLARD STANTON CRAWFORD E. V. CONDRON PRIMO CALAFERRO W. V. CANAGA R. D. CARFER FORREST CARMAN BYRON CHAPMAN JAMES CHAPMAN ELWOOD CHARNOCK IRV1N H. CHARNOCK JOHN COLVIG R. T. CONN WALTER COPE JOHN M. COOPER VV. F. CORWIN HUGH CORY JOHN CRAWFORD VAUGHN DABNEY ROSSO DAYTON ROBERT DAVIES JOHN DEMKO W. C. DEPP FINIS DUNN C. V. ELDER OSCAR ELLIS L. C. ENNIX harold elson william fisher errf:tt feeney john foley K. P. FRY HUGH FUNK MAX GRABLE ROBERT GIBSON JOHN LINDSEY VV. B. GIST WILLIAM GIVENS JOHN GOODWIN . RAY GOODYEAR W. M. GORDON FRED GORDON EDWIN GORDON J. P. HUGHES G. A. HANKINS HERYERT HARPER H. F. HARKER E. E. HARMON HAROLD HEAKIN FRED HELFER JOE HENRY R. J. HURT JAMES R. HURT WILLIAM HOOD W. P. HOOVER BYRON HOUGH E. P. JONES ELZA KILER CLYDE KRAFT J. R. KINNEY D. C. KREADY FRANK LAPPIN PAUL LAPPIN VERNON LEVEL GORDON LEWIS R. N. LOOMIS STEVE LLOYD J. R. LUMPKIN KARL B. LUTZ HERMAN LEE MAHAN ALMON MANN HAROLD MARSHALL LAWRENCE MAYERS HERBERT MILLER JACK McCLAIN BYRON McCRACKEN NORMAN McDIARMID J. C. McMILLIN PAUL N. MILEY E. P. MITCHELL JACQUE MORRIS LLOYD MOORE ARTHUR MORNES L. A. MORRELL NELSON MYERS PALL NELSON S. H. NEISWANDER GEORGE OWENS A. R. PALMER JOHN PATTERSON 69 MAYNARD PATTON JAMES PEAKSOi R. H. PETERS SIDNEY PORTER G. A. POSTON G. W. PULTZ C. T. RAMSEY RUEL RANEY ELMER RAVVDON RUDOLPH RENNEh RAYMOND REID WALTER RHODL.S O. A. ROSTEFF.i ' R. H. ROSENBERG W. O. RIDER PAUL REEVES GEORGE D. SCHMIDT ARYID SELLEN H. O. SHAFFER W. A. SHEPHERD WM. SHUTTLEVVORTH EMORY SMITH HAROLD SMITH FLOYD SMITH RUDOLPH STEINER IIM SCOTT RALPH STEIMER DONALD STEWART PAUL B. SUTTON J. S. SWEENEY RICHARD SLATER S. M. TAYLOR E. V. TEAGARDEN AUSTIN TEISHER CLIFTON TEISHER ENCELL TENER J. K. TENER PERCY HOMAS CLYDE THOMPSON W. W. TILOCK THOMAS TWAY ARTHUR WAKE A. L. WEBB H. H. WEBSTER FRED WETZEL CREED WHITE WILLIAM WILKIN JOSEPH WILLIAMS JEAN WOOD HERBERT WYNN STRAUSS WOOD GLADSTONE YEUELL UM OLD BETHANY Words byHS.J. Doley mm = 7pt ?ii p m Parts adapted by Prof. J. M008 Parts adiptcd by Prof. J. Moo j i il l i J s There is a spot where autumn leaves In myriad tints bedeck the trees.Ani There is a spot where wm-ter screens The rolling hills andgwgling streams With ■■iV nr t if |.J i , J i p F Ppi m wm = =e P ? gold-e vines sway in the breeze,- sway in the breeze; Where eve-ning zephyrs air-y, fai-ry, feath ' -ry sheens,- with feath ' -ry sheens; Where star-lit qkies with iWfrciFf f p ip =£3: tar- lit skies v fe ■1 ,1 1 J l £2 der the. hills BriruS music from the rip-plmg rills, And na-turs knows the chrys-tal gTeam And moon and earth with transport seem To hail trie $lo- ry of enrys-tat gleam and moon and earth with transport seem lohaiith ■ v rfn rf if rf riff i- i iliF Yl m 1 =Fg z rapt ' -roas thrills, , One Su-preme Tis Beth-a-ny! Tis Bethany! Old Beth-a-ny. • ■ -Pr « ' -0- There is a spot where prin delays To take her course to other ways, And tree and shrub respond her praise, -respond her praise; Where dawny sward and violet hlue, And columbines of variedhue In revVenc ' a court the evening dew, Tis Bethany! ' Tis Bethany! Old Bethany. There is a spot where summer days Are warm and ligKt with golden rays, And vale and hill are all ablaze, -are all ahlaze 1 Where _ cozy nooks and lovely fens, When limped falls and ferny glens, Are better far than priceless gems, Tis Bethany! Tis Bethany! Old Bethany. . H D.Griff. ' . , 1919- bfWEMIONS Y-W-C-A ZET ATAV- ALPHA « AGPJCVLTVK AL-CLVB-A LPHA-XI- DELTA « BETAT HETA-Pb KAPPAA T -AINISTE KIALASSOCIAT1 ON-RECHABITE- CLVB«S1C WNV Y-A-C-A ' ETO -H-0 GRIFFIN- I9I9 ' NEOTROPH1AN LITERARY SOCIETY NEOTROPHIAN HALL ••••••••• •••••■• ••••■ ' •  • • •■••■•«•••-•••••••■■• • ••• •■••■•••••••••• -•••• ••■••■I •■••■••■•• • • •• Bethanian •••••• •■• • ••■•••••■•■-• •■••■•••■ ••••• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••-•••• ••••••••••••■••••• Neotrophian Literary Society NEOTROPHIA is the oldest Literary Society of the college and her past is a glorious one. Among her former members are many wlv now fill important positions in the government, or are otherwise in the public eve. Until last year Xeotrophia did not admit girls as members, but a change was thot advisable, in the light of modern tendencies, so girls are now active members. Neotrophia hibernated for a brief period nut Ion;; ago, during which time the temporarily-formed Karterian Literary took her cherished place. Many went so far as to say that Xeotrophia was dead, but it is obvious that she is not- Their hall is in a process of reconstruction, so that it will be ready for a year of good steady use next fall. Founded 1S42. Colors : Crimson and Gold. Flower : American Beauty. Motto: Oua:rimus Verum. Officers President Don L. Boyd Vice President H. D. Pease Secretary _. Alice M. Drake Treasurer Lewis E. Perry Critic , Geo. ? I Sutton Rhema Anderson Maude Balsinger Kathryn Beggs Don L. Boyd John D. Currence Edwin Y. Condron W. T. Cotton Alice M. Drake Lottie M. Griffith Don Herschberger Madeline Hartz Roll of Members Victor Hasselquist Gladys Hays Walter Lacock E. Russell Lutz •Lawton W. Marsh M. Stanley Miller Raymond R. Miller Margaret McCollam Adelaide McCollam Eva Neville Arch Oldaker Horatio T. Pease Beatrice Perry- Lewis Perry John Scott Joseph W- Sellers Geo. Sutton Faye Thompson Dean F. Walker Ruth Walker Victor Weaver 73 Adelphian Literary Society Mr. A. P. Benjamin Mrs. A. P. Benjamin Mr. Clifford Bucy Mrs. Clifford Bucy Mr. VV. R. Ellis Mrs. W. R. Ellis Miss Nell Miller Harry Martin John Kasvikis Miss Ellen Haas Miss Marie Holloway Clarence Beatty Harold Beatty P. H. Canary Miss Reth Leslie C. C. Thompson Miss Lorena Stanley Miss Mary Helphrey Robert Tuck E. C. Schwinger Miss Eliza Edwards MissVesta Thompson Miss Maude Bragg Miss Naomi McDonald ROLL Mr. Jessie Baugh Mrs. Jessie Baugh E. D. Portor Miss Katherine Dorsey Miss Emma Fox James Barnes Frank Leeming Miss Virginia Young R. R. Phillips Miss Dema Whcaton Miss Cora Williams Miss Frankie Keech Aliss Hilda Henry Miss Opal Vaughn Miss Lura Thompson Miss Edna Marshall Raymond Luce Mr. Joel Hardigree Mrs. Joel Hardigree Robert Frey F. L. Wallace Reuben Marshall Miss Ethel Burdette Miss Grace Campbell A.iss Nellie Farren Miss Clara Schneider Miss Beatrice Whitacre Miss Evelyn Forbes John Allen Miss Anna Russel Moore Mr. Baber Mr. Boucc ' teri Miss Lillian Ash Miss Knipp Miss Stafford Miss Lula Cooper Herbert Orwig Frank Donaldson Joe Reeves Miss Starbuck Roy Knight Darst Remington iviiss Helen Day Mr. Danks Miss Louise Mullen William Johnson Walter S. Mountain Colors : Purple, Gold and White. Motto: Noli neglegere gratiam quae in te est. 74 Bethanian -••■•• •••••••-• ' ••••• ' ••■■• ' •••■■••••■•■■•-••■••••■■••■•-••■•-•• ' •••••••••••••• ' ••  -••••■•• •■■•■■• ••••••••• Adelphian Literary Song Words by C. V. Dunn. Tune: Red White and Blue. With voices of joy and gladness. We sing our Adelphian song; With hearts full of honest endeavor, With hearts that are true, brave and strong May the ties that unite us ne ' er sever. But we to each other prove true, With the banner of truth spread above us, And borne by Adelphian blue. CHORUS When borne by Adelphian blue, When borne by Adelphian blue, With the banner of truth spread before us, And borne by Adelphian blue. While the days and the years arc swift passing. We are fighting the battle of life ; We ' ll always be true and brave soldiers, And enter the thick of the strife. Oh, we trust in Omnipotent Power, He is guiding us all the day through, And we know that the victory is ours, Hurrah for Adelphians true- CHORUS Hurrah for Adelphians true, etc. Adelphian, Adelphian, forever, Fraternal society ' s hymn, May the wreaths it has won never wither, Nor the star of its glory grow dim. With lives that are burnished and golden. Though we bid one another adieu, We ' ll ever be true to our colors, And shout for Adelphians true. CHORUS And shout for Adelphians true, etc. 75 I XHBUBi tt- 3 | : W {lfk J?  TtM 8BBr3r ' : TkaS • ■Bui V 1 ' — .?;j| ifc 1 - f T 111 K IBM. HI UJR i ;. •■ - ' ■■• p 4 ' V ' - V ' 1 A ate n -, i - = : ' . Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Kathryn Mansell , President Adelaide McCollam Vice President- Margaret McCollam Secretary- Neila M. Miller Treasurer Cabinet Chairmen Mrs. Bucy Missionary Gladys Hays Religious Meetings Margaret Watson Conference Valoy Picking Social Marie Holloway Social Service Ruth Leslie Membership Eva Neville Bible Study Alice Drake Association News 76 Bethanian Young Women ' s Christian Association ROLL OF MEMBERS Kcech, Frankie Keenan, Mary Anderson, Rhema Acker, Miss Ash, Lillian Bucy, Mrs. Cliff Burden, Ethel Balsinger, Maude Baker, Elizabeth Boyd, Esther Lou Bennett, Nola Bilbo, Oueenie M- Britan, Eleanor Bragg, Maude Brown, Doris Beggs, Kathryn Campbell, Grace DeNoon, Xatalie Dorse} r , Katherine Day, Helen Drake, Alice DaCamp, Alice Edwards, Eliza Fox, Emma Forbes, Evelyn Griffith, Lottie Henry, Hilda Hartz, Madeline Hays, Gladys Helphrey, Mary Haas, Ellen Halloway, Marie Hunter, Ada Hagedorn, Helen James, Gayle lames, Lois Leslie, Ruth Ligon, Anna Carr McDonald, Naomi Moore, Anna Russell Mullen, Louise Mackey, Corrine McCollam, Adelaide McCollam, Margaret Marshall, Edna Mansell, Kathr}-n Miller, Nella M. Xeville, Eva Oldridge, Miss Perry, Beatrice Picking, Yaloy Richardson, Louise Russell, Mrs. Smith, Gladys Stockberger, Ethel Springer, Audrey Stanley, Lorcna Schneider, Clara Stafford, Miss Starbuck, Isabel F. Thompson, Faye Clrich, Evelyn Vaughn, Opai Whitacre, Beatrice- Watson, Margaret YValthour, Margaret Walker, Vera Walker, Ruth Wachtell, Susan Wheaton, Dema Young, Virginia W. Bourne, Mrs. Anna R. 77 Young Men ' s Bible Class Officers President Charles C. Thompson Vice-President Clarence E. Beatty Secretary-Treasurer E. Russell Lutz Roll Robin Adair Harry E. Martin W. John Allen George D. Massey Harold E. Arthurs Harry E. Martin James Barnes Raymond Miller Clarence E. Beatty Jacque Morris Harold E. Beatty John Shea Mullen . Benigno Berdiales Loran T- Myers Glenn H- Burig Arch L. Oldaker Howard Canning Herbert Orwig J. E. Danks Louis Perry James Day Rupert A. Phillips John Day Joseph E. Reeves Robert Frey Daniel Darst Remington Charles N. Gwinn Elton C. Schwingcr V. H. Hasselquist John J. Scott Francis D. Hurlbut Elvvood Stroeble John Barclay Israel George M. Sutton Howard M. Knight Charles C. Thompson Roy Knight Dean E. Walker E. Russell Lutz Errett D. Walker Lawton W. Marsh Campbell Watson J. Reuben Marshall Albert H. Wilson 7S f ? Bethanian The Young Men ' s Bible Class of Bethany Memorial Church of Christ PERHAPS you will wonder why this Bible class has been allotted a place in the Bethanian. It is not an organization directly connected with the college; neither is it one in which other than college students may not enter. But there are two good reasons for its appearance here. The first of these is that, in fact, it is practically made up of college men ; the other, and much more important, is the great value it has for the young men. It is always our wish that this Bible class may contain all the young men of the college every Sunday morning, excepting those who are away from town, or who are filling olher posts of usefulness in the Sunday School work. We are studying the International Sunday School Lessons, but are not afraid to dis- pose of a knotty problem if it comes up. This year ' s work has in some ways been rather less satisfac- tory than might have been hoped. In the first place, the flu caught us, for a little while, and gave us a setback of about three weeks in the critical organizing period. Then the SA.T.C. had frequent demands upon the men, so that we could not always have them with us, and that helped cause greater confusion. Added to these difficulties were the frequent necessary absences of our teacher, Prof. Lappin, and his final resignation. At the present writing we have gotten nicely on our feet, however, and with Prof. Manifold as our teacher, for the present at least, hi are hoping for the best, and working for better things. C. R. B. t i 79 Bet banian 5S5KBHKP 5SGSSf® THE BETHANY TRIO Among the many factors which have during the past year contributed to spreading abroad the fame of Bethany College, not the least has been the Bethany Trio. The Trio made its debut during the second term of the school year and from the very beginning was a great success. The Trio presents a well balanced variety entertainment of piano and vocal solos, duets, trios, impersonations and humorous selections. The young men composing the Bethany Trio stand well in the life of Bethany College, and wherever they have gone have been cordially received. Mr. Fred L. Wallace, the impersonator, comes to Bethany from Nova Scotia, Canada. His remarkable personality, freedom of action and thorough tiaining in ex- pression combine to make him a master of his art. Mr. Raymond P. Luce hails from Belle Vernon, Pa. His vocal training and pleasing baritone voice fit him well to ably uphold his position as the soloist of the Trio. Mr. Frank C. Leeming of Homestead, Pa., the popular and versatile pianist, is received enthusiastically wherever he appears. Altogether these men are receiving not only a great deal of enjoyment and expe- rience for themselves but are ardent boosters for Bethany College. 80 Bethany Band Professor Lutz Leader, Cornet John D. Currence Piccalo Elwood Strobel Cornet E. Russell Lutz Baritone Russell S. Cox Tenor Drum Henry Taylor Bass Drum Ray Bross Tuba Arch L. Oldaker Trombone Charles Thompson Trombone Robert Frey • Trombone Allan Lutz Alto Marshall Daugherty Mto Donald Walker Mto J .oran T. Myers Clarinet Herbert Lutz Cornet 81 1 t B h ! i. ; . ..■■Si 1 1 ■BBB iBBr 3l il rjT lB V? •aBL. i l BfcJK .--• BHI ■ - ■ IflB v IwBiT 4 - - r ,. ' ..ir ■ I -- ' J B ' JH  L ' T BB ' J «4 II ? ■■■Pf iMP flsT • ' ttr V . ' % ' ' Sa| ' f • . 11 i 1 • a. - 1 J t H CT pikSPBBHBBW « — -v..;;----; ■:■ Via :- ■ ■ ■:, • ■ ■■■■- ■■■- jF 11 ■■■;« ■■■ J irf-- TjJ S : Girls ' Glee Club Director MISS BRAGG Pianist AMELIA R. HONSBERGER QUEENIE M. BILBO LOTTIE M. GRIFFITH CORRINE MACKEY ANNA CARR LIGON CLARA SCHNEIDER LENA B. STAFFORD EVELYN ULRICH DOROTHY JESSUP MIRIAM NETTING MARGARET CALHOUN MRS. IRVIN T. GREEN LAURA THOMPSON MRS. AUSTIN P. BENJAMIN SUSAN WACHTELL EVELYN FORBES MARGARET J. ANDERSON OPAL VAUGHN KATHERINE DORSEY NATALIE M. DeNOON 82 Men ' s Glee Club Director MISS BRAGG Pianist MR. CLARENCE BEATTY First Tenors ANDERSON LEEMING MARSH Second Tenors LUCE SCHWINGER WEAVER SUTTON First Bass HYATT OLDAKER REEVES Second Bass HURLBURT BUCY MARTIN PEASE 83 THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND OF BETHANY COLLEGE Organized 1906 Officers of the Band Harold E. Beatty President Ethel Stockberger Vice President Louise Mullen Secretary Volunteers in Bethany Mary Belle Oldridge Lena B. Stafford Joy Taylor Ellen Haas Harold E. Beatty Louise Mullen Clifford Bucy Mrs. Clifford Bucy Virginia Young Ethel Stockberger Clarence E. Beatty Ruth Leslie Clara Schneider Anna Carr Ligon S. Maynard Shipley Mrs. S. M. Shipley 84 I ■ Bethanian ■ i The Student Volunteer Band of Bethany College THIS organization was formed on the 25th of May, 1906, by ten charter members- One of the ten, Mr. Herbert Smith, a missionary in Africa, was a visitor at Bethany two days during the past winter. The Band is made up of those students and faculty members who are members of the Student olunteer Movement for Foreign Missions. The latter is made up of college students who have dcclared.it their purpose to be foreign mission- aries, if God permit. Aside from this declaration and the filing of some infor- mation about themselves, they are not under any obligations to the Head- quarters of the Movement. But wherever the Volunteers in a college number more than one, they may organize themselves into a Band for the purpose of helping one another in the preparation for their life-work, and for the pur- pose of making more effective their contribution to the missionary spirit in the college. In spite of numerous difficulties encountered, the Band has had a good year. The extension of the school day until four-thirty deprived the Band of its regular meeting time. Notwithstanding the irregularities due to this misfortune, the number of Volunteers in Bethany at the end of the winter term was double that at the beginning of the fall term. Not only did the organization add to its strength, but it succeeded in carrying on mission study during a good part of the year. Lovell ' s World Task in War Times and Inman ' s Christian Cooperation in Latin America were the Looks used. Bethanv was represented at the Annual Conference of the West Virginia Student Volunteer Union by eleven delegates, representing the Faculty, Volunteer Band, Y.W.C.A-, and the Student Body in general. The confer- ence was held in Fairmont late in February. The Bethany company included six volunteers on the trip south, and eight on the return. According tcf jth ' e latest reports, the Bethany Volunteer Band is the largest in the state, but there will have to be continued recruiting if we arc to maintain this position. H. E. B. The Ministerial Association of Bethany College Officers President . , I. T. Green Secretary-Treasurer F. L. Wallace ■ Roll of Ministerial Association Y. R. Walker R. L. Records Geo. Manifold Harold Beatty Clarence Beatty Raymond Miller A. P. Benjamin P. H. Canary I- T. Green J. D. Kasvikis R. A. Phillips Tohn Scott T. L. Wallace J. G. Hurst Professors : Students : H. L. Calhoun E. L. Perry J. W. Carpenter Robert Hopkins W. R. Ellis Frank Donaldson Herbert Orwig Jessie Baugh H. E. Martin Albert Wilson D. R. Drake E. D. Porter C. C. Thompson E. C. Swinger 86 ■ Bethanian ■ I I .|«| | | t«t | .|..| |i.|.|.| |..|..|..| .|.| l i|..|.t..|.|.4. l | l .|..|..|..|.,|M|,.|.|.|.|.,|.|,.|.|.|..|..|,4 l .i..M l- l- l l«l--l| Faculty Club THERE is one organization in college with which the students do not come in close contact, and yet it is one which is wielding a strong influ ence in its way. It is the Faculty Club, made up of all the members of the college faculty and their wives. This Club was organized in December, 1914. The need of some organization of faculty members had been felt pre- vious to this time, and this need was met in the Faculty Club as at present constituted. The original purpose of the Club, as expressed in the Constitu- tion, is to promote -better cooperation between the several departments of instruction in Bethany College, and to stimulate interest in and become cog- nizant of the vital problems of the day, and to provide opportunities for social recreation- The Club holds regular meetings, the members coming together on the second Friday evening of each month. For these meetings programs are arranged, consisting of prepared papers and impromptu discussions on sub- jects of general and specifically educational interest. The latter part of the evening is given over to an informal social hour. At the first meeting of the academic year Mrs. Bourne, the new president, took up her duties, and Miss Oldridge was elected secretary-treasurer. Not- withstanding many interruptions, the Faculty Club has enjoyed a helpful and prosperous vear, and the members feel that the purpose of the Club as before expressed has been fully accomplished. Agricultural Club President J. M. Loughhead Vice President II. A. Henstock Secretary and Treasurer R. G. McDonald Press Reporter R. D Bros Faculty Director T. H. Howes ROLL Professors J. M. Hover T. H. Howes Students J. M. Loughhead R. J. McCracken R. G. McDonald R. E. Chapman W. T. Latto R. D. Robeson R. A. Henstock J. M. Caldwell E. Harrison Benigno Bierdiales D. D. Remington Manuel Navarro H. K. Arthurs R. L. Frey H. C. Canning L. E. Perry H. M. Taylor R. D. Bross Bethanian THF outlook for the future of the Agricultural Club of Bethany College is promising. Although the Department of Agriculture was hard hil by the war, it is speedily coming back to normal again. Some of the older men have returned to school after receiving their discharge from the army. Others will return as soon as possible, and with the group of stu- dents now in school this department promises to be one of the most important in the college. The college owns nearly six hundred acres of land, all of which is under the general management of Prof. J. M. Hover, Dean of the Department of Agriculture. This land is divided into two farms, the Oglebay farm which has the most modern and up-to-date equipment for dairying and with the herd of pure-bred registered Guernsey cattle, a most complete practical as well as theoretical course in dairying is offered. The other farm, the Parkin- son Farm, is more suited to general farming- Since a large part of the work on these farms is done by students who receive compensation for their ser- vices, students who have satisfactorily finished the course will be able to cope with the problems in any position whether it be the management of a dairy herd or county agency work. Courses in theory and practice have been introduced into the curriculum, dealing with the raising of sheep, swine, and poultry will be offered as soon as possible. In these courses the student studies carefully the work which he is doing. Four hours credit is given. This means that a student taking any of these courses need only carry three other studies to get a full term ' s credit. Col. E. W. Oglebay, who has made possible an agricultural department in Bethany College, and who has done much for the club, has leased one of his houses on Main Street to the Club without cost. After a little work on the house has been done by way of changes and repairs, it will make an ideal home for the Ag boys. 5C, gggggggggggggggggEEEEEEEEEEiEilBgSEigSEiEEIEE, i h 1 ttttqawu cm 1 m _ m , i« EggE !«. Egg [«.! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEggEEEEgEEEEE Bethanian -■••••••■•••••■•I Rechabite Club Founded, September 1, 1910. Motto: Manhood demands purity. ii-loTS ' Black and White- Flower: White Carnatiot Officers President John J. Scott Vice President Harry E. Martin Secretary W. John Allen Manager Raj mond R. Miller Club Roll W. John Allen James R. Barnes John M- Daughcrty Donald Dooley John B. Israel Roy T. Knight Harry E. Martin Loran M. Myers John S. Mullen Raymond R. Miller Rupert A. Phillips Joseph A. Reeves Darst D. Remington Elton C. Schwinger John J. Scott Charles C. Thompson Albert H Wilson Fred L. Wallace i T§i|]H]gi];gg]«]H];g]HBSBKiBaaaaBBBaaaaaBaBaaBaB3aai5. • i m 1 is I|i1)a Xi Helta m is g«!a«iaiiia ' ii3iiii«iiiiiaiiiiisiBssiiiaasiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiisiiiii ' aaBia .• .. ..•.••-■1 ■•.-•■••■■• •■- ■•••-••■••■ -■•■ ' •••• ' • ••••■•• • • •• ' (■ f Bethanian ■ Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Illinois, 1893. Delta Chapter Established 1903. Colors: Double Blue and Gold. Flower ■ Pink Ros. Official Organ: Alpha Xi Delta. Chapter Roll Seniors : Kathryn Beggs Margaret Walthour Nellie Kittle Virginia Netting Kathryn Mansell Juniors: Doris Brown Freshmen : Olive Murphy Miriam Darbyshire Lottie Griffith Corrine Mackey Rhema Anderson Pledge : Jean Taylor Sophomores : Mildred Frantz Valov Picking Post Graduate : joy Fraser Tayloi ' K! U] H] H] ! ] «] Xj Kl K| Si] H| 111 H] K| fa| K| Jt] «] K| K] K] K| H] 1 «1  ] HM ' H] S] H] «i K] H] H] X] Hi «] W ;«; a ia si H PI %tta Tan 314 1) a 1 pi p P H giiiiiai]iiiiiii]iiiigiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii]i]SiiiasiaiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiii A Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1898. Thcta Chapter Established 1903. Colors : Turpoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. Official Organ : Themis. Chapter Roll Juniors : Gladys Hays Alice Drake Sophomores : Margaret Watson Esther Lou Boyd Eva Neville Helen Day Eliza Edwards Faye Thompson Freshmen : Lillian Ash Audrey Springer Gayle James Vera Walker Elizabeth Baker Alice De Camp Ethel Burdette ioo laaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . is) m m a | Utta Tiytta m 1 1 m IS __ H L ia S [ LE[ [a [ [fc l - [a Sis l EI la EE [a EEE EE EEEEEEEEEE [a |a |a ki ? v X v 1 . at- •■••■«■•••-■•••••■••  •• •••••••■••••••■•••••••• ■ Bethanian ■ i ' ••••••••••■••••••■•••••••••••••■•••••••■..I Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1831 Psi Chapter Established 1860 Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: American Beauty Ros : Official Organ : The Beta Theta Pi- Chapter Roll Seniors : M. Stanley Miller Jacque S. Morris Paul N. Mi ley George M. Sutton Joseph W. Sellers Howard E. Thomas luniors : William T. Latto Walter VV. Tilock Sophomores : Donald E. Boyd Donald H. Bromley Charles N. Gwinn Milton A. Hanna John D. Currence Walter B. Lacock Philip A. Tharp Harold E. Hufford Admiral D. Wolfe Elbert E. Jordan Freshmen : Brace B. Boone Russell S. Cox Clarence C. Goettlin Alfred H. Hyatt Gerald R. Ledger E. Russell Lutz Lawton W. Marsh Flarry F. Randolph G. Elwood Strobel C- Campbell Watson Albert R. Williams Russell T. Bouch Roeer E. French 104 ■ - 1 |H,[M|[H]lt!lH |«.[K |! [ |H.[ [XjEMK [ft [« [ .[«,[« .[H,|« Ma ; ( la ImKISlLKiKlKiK |KiK ' iK||SlplB,S Igl S si m isi_ _ _ is) ,, ,« |a !«■[« [a |a.[aja Ma [a [a [a EEEEEE SMS MS Ik EE E II [a [a l« |a |a.[a EEElS | -er L _gSi I ■ Bethanian Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, 1865. Beta Beta Chapter Established 1903. Colors: Crimson and Cold. Flowers: Magnolia and American Beauty Rose. Official Organ : The Kappa Alpha Journal. Chapter Roll Post Graduate : Walter S. Mountain Peyton H. Canary Frank P. Tones ,, . Robert S. Tuck Seniors : W. Glenn Burig Freshmen : Juniors : E. L. Bemis J. G. Hurst Sophomores : John Day Edward D. Moon De Forest R. Rouch Robert F. Bamber Harold S. Stauffer Pledges: Cameron Meacham 1 08 |i.. ..«..«..«..«..«..a.. .. ..a..«.. .. .. s ..t.. ..«.. i. .•..•..t.. s .. s .. s ..«.. ..«.. a ..«..«.. „t.. a .. ..9.. s .. a . .«..«..«.., [ga3a3ag3aagggag3ggaaaaaaa3333B3aSS3s]3333 Is) is is) IS I IS i issaaaaa aaaaaaaiagggaaaaaiaaagaaaaaaagiii I ■ !-■•■ ■•■-•■ -•-■•-■•■■•■ ■ ••■•-•• !■.«■ ■ •••■■■••■•••••• ••••••• ' I ■ Bethanian ■ Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Feb. 12, 1869. Epsilon Chapter Colors: Gold, Black and White. Established Feb. 12, 1883. Flower: White Tea Rose Chapter Rol 1 Juniors : Clarence N. Chapman J. Roane Lumpkin Dean E. Walker Lewis E. Perry Sophomores : Charles E. Hoover Royal D. Robeson Raybernal Bross Donald R. Hershberger Freshmen : Charles E. Palmer William W. Beadling Ha rold W. Fulton Leroy Drake W. Eugene Rownd Walter J. Pomercy Charles H- Singhaus Harold D. Jones Ernest M. Reinhold, Jr. Arch L. Oldaker Sheridan S. Loyd Byron Chapman Byron McCracken Pledges : Harold E. Anderson James W. Day Victor G. Weaver George D. Masscy Henry M. Taylor Willard Ralston Harold H. Heron Ambrose C Bowers Paul Bryan Frank Patterson William J. Aiken Clarence D. Morgan Donald N. Young- Harold E. Myers William A. Fritz Paul D. Wright 112 151 El isi m mt 2% .14141 a 3i|ii)a (51 |a| 51 ISJ EEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE •■•■••••••■••••••••••••••••••fVt « « f « Tau Kappa Alpha Eligibility to membership requires active participation in intercollegiate forensics. Bethany Chapter Established May 22, 1917. Dean E. Walker, President. Prof. J. Walter Carpenter. Secretary. Members in college during the year 1918-19: Faculty Students T. E. Cramblet Peyton H. Canary H. Newton Miller Harold D. Griffin Milton J. Hover Dean A. Walker J. Walter Carpenter Raymond R. Miller Rudolph Renner Roll of the Bethany Chapter of T-K.A. T. E. Cramblet H. Newton Miller Milton J. Hover Rudolph Renner Franklin Payne Simon Davidian Hugh Cory Harry Smith H. D. Darsie M. L. Norment Earnest Wray J. Walter Carpenter Peyton H. Canarv Dean E. Walker Harold D. Griffin William Hanna John Lewis Raymond R. Miller Harry L. Ice AVilliam T. Foster Karl Lutz Univ. of Alabama Univ. of Arkansas Bethany College Butler College Univ. of Cincinnati Clark College Colorado College Columbia Univ Univ. of Denver Dickinson College Emory and Henry Colletge Harvard Univ. Indiana Univ. Univ. of Kentucky Lafayette College Chapter Roll of T.K.A. Lawrence College Louisiana State Univ. Miami LTniv. Univ. of Mississippi Monmouth College Univ. of Montana ■ fuskingum College New York Univ. Univ. of North Carolina Occidental College Ohio Univ. Univ. of Oregon Pennsylvania College Perdue Univ. Randolph-Macon College Rhode Island St. College Richmond College St. Lawrence Univ. L T niv. of South Dakota L T niv. of So. California So. Methodist Univ. Univ. of Tennessee Trinity College Univ. of Utah Vanderbilt Univ. Univ. of Vermont Wabash College Univ. of Washington Westminster College ii5 OLD BET, My father sent me to Old Bethany, And resolved that I should beamn.0 lJ$$ m§k Andsol settled dorm. - ,nK ' Ai : S m -J harquiet little Town. ' v- i ' S . In the banks of the Old Buffalo.n bojk E here Old Bethany evermore shall standi For has she not stood • JJpfe. 5ince the time of the flood , -y„ . ' H, On the banks oflhe-Qld Buffalo. As fresh they used nte rather rouqhl_y. But I the fearful gauntlet ran; Oh, they shook me so about That they turned me inside out. On the banks of theOld Buffalo. ' £ 4. o e ' fllf ' %! %i| S At last vie joined the Senior circle, And spread our fame o ' er all the land , While ne crowned ourgoblets high With the hopes of by and by! ' On the banks of the Old Buffalo. n ' lli ' i V ' ' fggzmnk - ' ttll: ' )i[ ■ • ■- -- pemsingdloud for Alma Mater, he Green and White be in the van For with her motto high tyjejhdny ' 5 name shall never die. ' lithe banks of the Old Buffalo. •••• ••■•••••••••••••••••■•-•• ' ••••••ft « « « « ••■••■• ••••■•••■•••■•••••(••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Hj PHBBHBBSSlSlllHHSIBlSlilBlSlllBlllilllllllillllliSSlllSlllSlllllllSri I m m 151 |a] | Uololjrlitlu rrfton | « isl SHHIllIEllEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHlEEfiSEEEEEKBElEIIEEO ••••■•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••■• • •••••••••■-•••••■••••.. •..«..«..«.. 117 T ' I ' ■ Bethanian ■ Bolsheviki Club President Paul Miley Secretary Roane Lumpkin Treasurer Joe Sellers Motto: When in Rome do the Romans before they do you. Emblem: Shovel. Slogan : Drive On. Color : Yellow. Roll of Members Paul Miley Jimmy Day Roane Lumpkin Pinkey Thomas Joe Sellers Pete Bemis Dutch Moore Bill Hohenzollern John Currence Metternich Rat Walker Scotty Mountain Dan Boone Dean Walker Pledges (Mexican Athletes) The Crown Prince Ham Hyatt Salty Hanna Cam Meacham SUBSIDIARY Amalgamated Association of African Golf Players Condron President Currence Secretary Cotton Treasurer The Board of Directors Jim Hurst Scotty Mountain Jim Lloyd Harry Randolph Official organ : The Bethany Collegian- 118 ■  «.. M ..B.i«..tB«.i | l  w  «   l .  w w .i  . . M    i  ti  ..  — H i. ..   . H. ■ il Hu w| M| M  . t. H ii m .«.H i Hw l « |i if t. itn t i i| n T [ ■ Bethanian -, i ............... t ..... t ......................... ....................................................................................... .- . ............  •.•... ■ Maximilian Harden says that the Kaiser was a mere tool in the war. He might have added that the Crown Prince was a sort of money-wrench. Will the League of Nations stage double-headers on holidays! John Barleycorn has lost his place in the sun but he has his moon- shine-still. Before these tight skirts came in we used to send- missionaries to China to see that the Chinese did not bind the feet of little babies so that they could walk. It is announced that the new German government plans to take over the telephone and telegraph lines. But it has been shown that they cannot even handle the Poles. The Bolsheviki have turned a church into a theatre. In their set it is probably the only way to fill it. ' i The Bolsheviki reason that if they can make other nations as rotten as Russia then Russia will be as good as any other nation. Headline — Germany gave Bolshevism a start. The debt has more than been repaid. It has given Germany several starts. Headline — Cooks and waiters form new union. We ' re lost The chief objection to the near-beers is that they are so near and yet so far. _ Opportunity often knocks too late. A New Yorker has just patented a perfect corkscrew. When the anti-tobacco fanatics have made it impossible for us to find a place on earth to smoke, we know another place. Polygamy is proposed in Europe. We believe it is contrary to the Scriptures, for no man can serve two masters. Bill Hohenzollern wants a warmer climate than Germany. To hell with him. Moses had only ten commandments while Mr. Wilson had fourteen, but Moses did not have the Germans to contend with. 119 ..■••••••••••••-■••••■•• ' ••••••••• -•• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••■ ' ■ !■ Bethanian i  t ' l ' l t«« l ' l l«t l l l l t«l l ' l ' l C l l l Hope for the Best A horticulturist in Spain is said to have succeeded in grafting the com- mon bottle gourd (Lagemaria vulgaris) onto a Catawba grape vine. He was surprised in late September to find it filled with sweet wine. A baby was born recently in Mixup, W- Ya., with a tongue twelve inches long. Prexv savs it must be a woman. Spoken Ho(a)rsely New Stude (seeing Prof. Hover) : I ' ll bet that man was a cavalrvman. Old Student: Why? New Stude : I can tell by his air of stability. Dorothy: O Ethel, look at that bust of Lincoln. ' Ethel: Sh — ! you ought to say burst. Queen: Henry, Prince Edward has a terrible stomach ache; what shall we do? , King: Send immediately for the Secretary of the Interior. Small Johnnie, when asked how trees figure in poetry, answered : Sun they figure — ' Sweet Adeline, Fir Yew I Pine. ' Visitor to Bethany College on April 17th : My, what a striking Student Body they have here at Bethany. Before he knew her character, or trusted deep her heart — They sat there on the sofa far, far apart- But when he whipped his courage up to ask for a kiss — ThevMadeTheDistanceNothingAndSatUpCloseLikeThis. 1 20 ■ Bethanian ■ . ' Round Among Us The onlv way to keep Cliff Bucy at home is to bind him up thoroughly with a Hoop. Dorothy Jessup nearly always wears silk dresses; undoubtedly it is be- cause she enjoys the russell of them. Mr- Griffin reports having seen six Bald Eagles hereabouts. We feel sure that he just chanced to run across Prof. Hover running thru the woods — or, maybe — Cole or Walker or Manifold. (We might inform Mr. Griffin that the State Ornithologist says that buz- zards, not eagles, are bald on their heads; the editors do not presume to judge.) We judge from all appearances that Professor Vance has but a single thot in life. This is to be commended. Heard in the Post Office, while waiting for the mail to be delivered : ' Surely there ' s nothing slow around here but the wrath of God. Was the singer cut up very badly? Yes, quite badly, but she will appear in three pieces. How we love to hear the patter, as they snoop around the corner, As they peer in thru the windows, as they peek in thru the key holes, As they lie and wait in darkness, as they listen thru the windows — How we love to hear the patter of the rubber-coated hoofbeats Of the hoofbeats of the Bipeds — known in common use as Deans. We notice that since Professor Hover has become manager of the car line, there have been several new curry combs bought to clean the floors with. This is reallv a useless expense, since dirt is caused only by the students who use the car line, and Prexy could easily expel the students who refuse to clean up their mud from the floor. Some people say that coal is black ; I don ' t believe it ' s so, For Bethany College has a Prof, named Cole Who ' s white as snow. Has anyone ears good enough to hear a piano laugh when you tickle its ivories? How does it come that Buccieri hasn ' t had any Vic records made as yet? He ' s got the right sort of a name for such stuff- 121 Judging from what we have seen of Phillips Hall, why not have a Social Training Camp? A layer of bricks has recently been unearthed in front of Bart Fowler ' s. It appears that there may have been an advanced civilization thereabouts in Professor Carpenter (looking in the mirror, about to shave) : Gracious, Wife, this is awful looking. We must have a new looking glass. (We suggest one of the unbreakable trench mirrors.) Politeness is the art of getting what you want. The character of a Bethany Man is what is left of him after Prexy gets thru bawling - him out in chapel, and after Carpenter has given him a course in History, and he has been duly brot before the Board of Deans. Mother: What is a Sky Scraper, Tommy? Tommy : It must be a Fine Comb. The Colors of the Post Graduates have not be en recorded thus far. W r e hereby suggest a Bright Canary Yellow and a brilliant Yellowish Green as entirely suitable. Walter to Mary: What has happened to the hand of the clock? Mary to Walter: I presume it must be scratching its back. Ques. : What is so rare as a day in June? Ans. : The students and faculty keeping tune- They ' re not making three-cent stamps any longer. They aren ' t. Why not? They ' re long enough now. Have you ever seen a Crane With its head held high and airy As it stalks across the plain ? — Well, you saw Professor Perry. We ' ve Bourne this Gay Carpenter long enough. Man to Maid : Can you tell me of my wife ' s whereabouts? Maid : Yes ; I think they ' re in the laundry. Who left that bath tub sticking up on the street car track? Sh — ! that ' s Dr. Booher, the village veterinarian. 122 •••••••••••• • • • • ' Bethanian ■ I i n gii i m  m M t it ui itii i n iii m ii ww «« [ •••.••••••••«••••«• • •••• •■•••■••■•■ ' •■••■•••••••••••• ••• • •«••••••••• Vance is the onl} ' vehicle that runs regularly between here and West Liberty. She : You need a hair cut, I see. He : It feels as tho I needed several of them cut. ' Punish the kaiser , of course, but just let ' s tie a tin can to the Crown prince ' s tail and turn him loose. Government without the people, against the people, and in spite of the people- Nobody cares what happens to the Turk, just so long as it happens. Well, well. Did you ever milk before? No, but I ' ve had quite a bit of experience with a fountain pen. Mrs. Bourne (in Freshman English) : What do you think of that man who carried the message to Garcia? Verdant Freshman : Don ' t blame him a bit. With the poor post office service we get, it seems to me it was the only way he could it to him. Informative Old Gentleman: You see that bird with the very large bill? That ' s a pelican. Bored Doughboy: You don ' t say. An ' me thinkin ' all the time it was a canary. First Pupil : I ' m gonna quit school. Father: Why do you want to quit when you ' re so young? Pupil: Well, teacher gave us the Constitution of the League of Nations to learn because we fell down on the new map of Europe lesson in geography. A camel can go three weeks without a drink, but who wants to be a camel ? Chipmunk: Pardon me, Mr. Porcupine, but could I trouble you for a toothpick? Madame Tetrazzini was hissed down in an Ohio theater last week for singing Comin ' Thru the Rye. 123 THE DRAMATIC CLUB The play ' s the thing. When hearts grow old — When Life ' s postlude is all but told— Let Mem ' ry ring ; Raise the curtain, Roll back, Age ; Life ' s uncertain — There ' s the stage, The play ' s the thing. The play ' s the thing. ' Twas ever so, Sorrows may come, Sorrows may go, — Pauper and king. The bell is rung, The footlights glare; We were so young, But joy was there. The play ' s the thing. —HAROLD D. GRIFFIN. 124 The Preparatory Department The Preparatory Department which in previous years was a part of the college, was this year separated from the latter and is now a department in itself. The upper floor of our spacious library was remodeled to fit the requirements and here the Preparatory Department is making its new home. This year has seen rapid and far-reaching strides toward the improvement of this department and the establishment of a model high school. 125 Bethanian X1 i •..♦.- ■.«.. ..•■■ ■■•.■•■.••••■■•■■♦■••■■ ' m The Faculty This year the Preparatory Department boasts of. an excellent faculty. There are eight teachers engaged in this department. Three of these, Mr- Greene, Miss Knipp, and Miss Stafford, are regular teachers, while the others are college students, with the exception of Miss Bilbo, a member of the college faculty, who is teaching a class of French in this department. The Faculty under the supervision of Mr. Greene has shown much interest in the student body, through the enactment of various rules tending toward the founding of a model high school. As in all great movements, obstacles have been encountered, but by the help of the student body, these difficulties have been overcome, and the Preparatory of yesterday will soon be the Model High School of to-day. The Student Body The student body, better known as the Preps , consists of an energetic group of bovs and girls. The enrollment of the students is slightly less than last year, but we hope our mental ability is superior. At least Ave are confi- dent of our skill in throwing chalk. The department in completing its plans for a model high school has organized itself into a student body. This body has already made its influ- ence effective and has accomplished much. We hope that before man} ' moons its influence will be felt within a much larger sphere than it now dominates. While preat attention is not given to social affairs in Bethany, the Preps sometimes enjoy socials among themselves, such as in the class room, or maybe, chapel. Once in a year or two we have a big time in the social hall, if we wish to make a Donation to the college for the privilege. Outside of these pleasures we have the privilege of attending all social functions given by the college- So, after all, the Preparatory School is a great place for amusement. 126 FACULTY OF THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT IRVIN T. GREEN, A.B., A.M., B.D. Horse Cave, Kentucky Principal of Preparatory Department of Bethany College. LENA BYRNES STAFFORD Mechanicsburg, Va. Student Emory and Henry College, Summer Session; Student Hairisburg, Ya., State Normal; Graduate State Normal, East Radford, Va., 1916; In- structor Graham High School, Gra- ham, Va, 1916-1918; Bethany, 1918— BE;-|l ' JI!imiBIK liU! .«dfaailSS IKJllllMS§ iii::il!in:ir; -,iii -in.i: ' !!ii;!iumiii;i!-iii iii!Ni:iiRfL ' iaicF!inijnin. ' aipinfi MINNIE B. KNIPP, A.B., Baltimore, Md. A.B, Goucher College, 1917; Teach- er of Latin and Chemistry, Graham High School, Graham, Va.; Bethany, 1918— sTiimi! I - ' 7 IfltillflUIUIttMimiHHJ ' iMriMiHtfS Bethanian Preparatory Department ROLL Anderson, V. A. Adkins, Velma Brady, L. G. Bruin, Ralph Butler, Lloyd Clark, Ethel Carnish, Herbert Cramblet, T. Jesse Cook, Signal DeNoon, Natalie Daugherty, Marshall Dunlap, Robert Evans, Elmer Evans, Corner Farren, Nellie Flowers, Mabel Fowler, Violette Canoe, Howard Gardner, Velma Gordon, Luta Halbriter, Warren Harrison, Ernest Hasbrook, Frederic Hawk, Russell Henthorn, Edgar Howell, Everett Hunter, Adah Hurlburt, Francis D. Hurlburt, Terry A. James, Lois Jones, David Jones, Harry Kimple, Ward Knight, Roy Koener, Edwin Lowry, Warren Lutz, Herbert Masterson, Claude McCammon, Forrest McConnell, Eloise McConnell, Eugene McConnell, Robert McDonald, Naomi McFadden, William Moehring, Clayton C. Netting, Eleanor Ruth Oldaker, Euneta Paul, Clyde Pugh, David Roberts, Wilbur Schwinger, Elton C. Siead, Frank Silver, Goldie Taylor, Gladys Turner, Lawrence Walker, Donald Wells, Frieda Wells, Linley Wells, Noel Williams, Joseph Wilson, Albert H. Young, Herman 128 Officers of the Bethany Preparatory Department President L. G. Brady Vice President Everett Howell Secretary Francis D. Hurlburt Treasurer Ernest Harrison Poet Eleanor Ruth Netting Historian Roy Knight Sergeant-at-Arms Edgar Henthorn The Alexander Campbell Literary Society The enthusiastic Preps have not overlooked the needs and advantages of a literary society in their strides to higher levels. Early in the year the students organized a society which was called the Alexander Campbell Literary Society , in honor of Alexander Campbell. The society has had many disadvantages, and thus a great deal of time has been spent in keeping the Camel alive. Notwithstanding these reverses much has been accom- plished and the tone of the whole department raised by the establishment of this Literary Society. LP ,..«.. .. .. .. ., -J.. !.. .. •-. -. B e t h a n i a n ■ I Among The Ante-Freshmen Bards POEM OF THE PREPARTORY DEPARTMENT Oh, Beth ' ny high, dear Beth ' ny high, The way is clear, there greets our eye On education ' s fast main track Your signal flag of red and black. At times the way seems hard to keep, The road seems long, the pathway steep, But tho some hills are stiff to climb, We ' ll make our runs on schedule time — So let us drop our semaphore And pass — as others have before. Let ' s not forget the Faculty That teaches us the way to see, — Encourages us. . e ' er we ' re begun, And helps us make our four years ' run. Let ' s think of Green and Hopkins too, Of Benjamin and Knipp, true blue; — Our Stafford we cannot forget, Her jokes(?), they all stay with us yet. Kasvikis, who ' s from Greece afar — Buccieri, our Italian star, Et Bilbo, si petite et gaie, Qui nous ensignea bien parler. Let ' s not forget the Faculty That teaches us the way to see. We know each room, the assembly hall — We ' ll miss some faces in the fall, While Frieda Wells still holds high grade And basketball is Taylor-made, While Hurlburt lives and Lutz we see And Walker owns vox populi , While Neta head of classes stays And Dunlap cuts for holidays, While Marshall flirts and Lois works And Harry all his lessons shirks, While Kewpie Pugh longs for DeNoon And Everett Howell leaves class too soon, While Campbell Lit doth claim her Knight The hope of Beth ' ny high shines bright, So let us drop our semaphore And pass — as others have before. —RUTH NETTING LV f — !■ Bethanian . ..«..•..«. .•.. .. The Barbarians Bub A Rash Bub A Rash I A Nun Sus Established 1917. Colors: Coal Black and Gamboge. Flower: Teraxicum- Motto: Ullum Tempus, Ullus Locus, Superate. Purpose : Be what the place demands. Roll of Members Herbert Lutz — Kin a pik bip Foster Poland — Wee-gitche-mukassin Donald Walker — Bimossed-tippecanoj David Jones — Osh-ki-de Robert Dunlap — Wicca Nodin Harry Jones — Mah-ka-ahuh Tommy Withrow — Ooita-eish Henry Mahan — Songan Edwin S. Miller — Mewt-jibendam Matt Lloyd — Wee misatic Honoraries of the Club The Mighty Gitcha Masatic Robert Ross John D. Kasvikis HISTORY One fine morning, several years ago, Mrs. Decima Barclay, in her carriage was astonished at a scene which she saw enacted on the hill over- looking the College Barn. It was the Sun Dance given by the newly-born Barbarians in their costumes. It was given thru their gratitude to the Sun God — the great Mysterious Unknown. This was the Barbarian debut to the world. The short History of the Barbarians has been very eventful. The civilized world was startled when the three wearers of the Skull and Cross Bones inaugurated the Annual Canine Festival, by eating roasted dog (pedigreed Collie)- Among the many articles which have composed their menus have been muskrats, turtles, frogs, and enough of a variety of birds to startle even an Ornithologist. Although the Barbarians are noted for doing all sorts of unconventional things — and crazy too — this is only a minor side to their organization. The Barbarian always tries to be what the occasion demands. In the class room or on the Athletic Field — in church or out in the woods — he tries to live up to his motto. An organization with such practical ideals as the Barbarians have cannot be kept down. Although a local organization was all that was originally planned, there has been such a demand from other places for a similar organi- zation that plans are now being completed for making this a National Organi- zation. Anvone who has heard their yell — Barbaria Forever — will not doubt that they are bound to grow. For the Barbarians the past has been eventful, and the future is most promising. Carry me back to Old Barbaria — There ' s where the puppies, dogs and little coyotes grow, There will we eat from the morn till the night tide Until down our cheeks the little puppy gravies flow. I3 2 r !•••. ••.•..•. .•..•..«.■•.. .«,. ..   .. .. H | W |m w | l l|M | M| l .|l.t l ( | M |  HW ■ Bethanian ■ THE CARDINAL The cardinal sings from the sycamore tree — What cheer — what — what — what cheer ! The heart of the singer is throbbing with glee ! What cheer — what — what — what cheer ! For the branches are swaying, the bird ' s awake To the joy of the hour of the dawn ' s first break, And the dew and the frangrance are his to take — What cheer — what — what — what cheer! The cardinal sings from the sycamore tree — What cheer — what — what — what cheer ! Oh, surely his song is of old Bethany — What cheer — what — what — what cheer ! Yes, what cheer may we find in the world of woe To compare with those days on the old Buffalo, For our hearts were atune, and our lives were aglow — What cheer — what — what — what cheer ! —HAROLD D. GRIFFIN. The. To-wg-r- ■v. finffia 133 ■ ' -■;: sfessssaiai Cf Iii behalf of the staff of the 1919 Beth- aiiian I wish to express appreciation for the support of those who are advertising in this publication. Let us remember that they deserve the p atronage of the students and community. Please mention the Bethanian when dealing with or writing to advertisers. RAYMOND R. MILLER, Business Manager. • ' None But Good Shoes Shoes of Qu a 1 1 1 y Yes — but more than that, we take delight in serving you. NAY SHOE COMPANY WHEELING No. 12KS6 YOUR CHOICE OF STATIONERY indicates both your taste and your knowledge of style. You ' ll make no mistake in either if you make your selections from our exhibit of fine and exclusive papetcries, correspondence cards, etc. We have all the accepted ideas in correspondence aids and shall be glad to have you inspect them. E. M. ERWIN Books, Wall Paper, Stationery Steubenville, Ohio M E N ' S CLOT H I N G All the newest novelties in Spring Fabrics. Cut in the latest styles- Over 500 Patterns to select from Fit Guaranteed SUITS $15.00 TO $30.00. MADE TO ORDER. SCOT C H J. WOOLEN B. McKeown, Mgr. MILLS Market Street STEUBENVILLE, OHIO OUR CLAIMS TO YOUR PATRONAGE ARE BASED ON THE QUALITY OF OUR PHOTOGRAPHS AND THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR SERVICE. Miller Son PHONE: Studio, 299J; Res., 1621 J The photos in this book were made by Miller Son Established 1880 W. G. Spies Co. 509 Market St. Steubenville ' s Largest and Leading Jewelry Store DIAMONDS WATCHES FINE JEWELRY Your satisfaction means our satis- faction and success. Ma il Order Department for your convenience. Steubenville, Ohio fc ODAK leaves indelible impressions of home happenings and pleasure trips, and with the autographic feature, records them permanently. There is real enjoyment in recalling the sen- timent that wraps itself about this or that picture in your Kodak album. The Bcall Steele Drug Co. 424 Market Street Steubenville Ohio C E. BOUGHER Eye Sight Specialist Rooms 415-416 National Exchange Bank Bldg. Steubenville, Ohio OFFICE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Also Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening ' s Fresh Cut Flowers for all occasions Jane McDowell Phone : Store 124; Res., 217M 181 No. 4th St., Steubenville Ohio You Men of Bethany College WHO WANT AND DEMAND CLOTHES WITH PEP AND STYLE WILL FIND THESE NEW IDEA S IN OUR Frat ' ' Suits and Overcoats ■AT- THE LA BELLE CLOTHING CO. STEUBENVILLE, OHIO ICE CREAM Of all kinds for all occa- sions. CANDIES CONFECTIONS LUNCHES Leave all orders at Bart Fowler ' s Bethany, W. Va. C. F. WHITE A Fine Line DRY GOODS AND NO- TIONS, SHOES AND GROCERIES Come and see Studnts ' Supplies a Specialty BETHANY, W. VA. Gibson Johnson The Progressive Store WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Phone 17 Bethany W. Va. Farmer ' s STATE BANK Wellsburg, W. Va. V c Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts We Solicit Your Business Officers: W. B. TAYLOR - Pres. S. S. HEDGES - Cashier Our Motto : Safety first The Hub EASTERN OHIO ' S GREATEST STORE EVERYTHING for every need Steubenville, Ohio J ACOB P AUL (£afp WE CATER TO BETHANY TRADE Wellsburg, W. Va. PATTERSON CO. ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONS Wellsburg, W. Va. West Virginia Optical Co. 1000 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. Dr. Thos. F. Downing, Manager Bell Phone - National Phone ODD 523 EDWARD ' S Dye Works DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING DYEING 61 Seventh St. WELLSBURG, W. VA. DAILY 3nt?lltg?nra: Is a Member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS and publishes all the impor- tant news gathered from all corners of the world. You cannot Delay Subscribing DO IT NOW! Try Our S ausage and Pudding WE HAVE AN EXPERT IN OUR SAUSAGE AND PUDDING DEPARTMENT. BELIEVE US, HE IS FINE! HIGH GRADE MEATS FRANKFORTS WIENIES SAUSAGE HAMS PUDDING BOLOGNA AND KNOCKWURST BACON 710 Charles Street Wellsburg, W. Va. WHEELING NEWS LITHO. CO. Wheeling, W. Va. Printers and Lithographers WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS, AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOU IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR ANYTHING OF A PRINTING NATURE COLLEGE OF MISSIONS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ' Ml- ' OF CANDI- IN FOREIGN AND HOME FIELDS (The Sarah Davis Deterding Memorial) A GRADUATE SCHOOL FOR THE SPECIAL PREPARATION DATES FOR MISSIONARY SERVICE Devoted to the enlistment and training of leaders, both men and women, for Christian reconstruction and expansion in the new era of world missions now dawning after the war. Offers specialized disciplines directed by scholarly methods to the actual tasks of the various departments of mission work in different countries, e.g., educational, medical, social, industrial and literary. The following are the principal courses: For All Fields 1. Science of Missions. 2. History of Missionary Expansion. 3. Church History. 4. Science of Religion. 5. History and Comparison of Religion?. S-. Linguistics. 7. Phonetics. 8. Sociology. 9. Folkways. 10. Social Reform. 11. Medicine. 12. Domestic Science. 13. Philosophy. 14. Ethics. 15. International Relations. 16. Religious Education. 17. Economics. For Special Fields 1. History of American Missions. 2. American Social Conditions. 3. Immigration. 4. Introductory Courses on Africa, China, India, Japan, Latin America and Philippines. 5. Literature of the Orient. 6. Literature of Hispanic America. 7. Modern Missions in India, China, Africa. 8. Religious of Africa. 9. Religions of China. 10. Religions of India and Persia. 11. Religions of Japan. 12. Roman Catholicism in I.atin America. 13. French. 14. Spanish. 15. Portuguese. 16. Chinese. 17. Hindi. 18. Urdu. In addition to the above an ample curriculum of courses in BIBLICAL LAN- GUAGES, LITERATURE, HISTORY and THEOLOGY is provided by the Faculty of Butler College. Since the foundation of the College of Missions in 1910, 246 regular and 341 elective students have been in attendance, and 98 have received missionary appointments. Students are received from all Boards and all Communions. The degrees of M.A. and B.D. are conferred in recognition of prescribed achieve- ment in graduate studies. The College has comfortable residential facilities, with ample libraries. Some scholarships are available, and opportunities for self-support by preaching appointments. First Semester opens September 16, 1919. Write for catalogue and further information to PRESIDENT CHARLES T. PAUL, or to WALLACE C. PAYNE, Registrar COLLEGE OF MISSIONS, Indianapolis, Indiana The Field is the World. — Matt. 13:38 The Standard Publishing Co. Publishers A GREAT BOOK FREE! Our New Catalog containing eighty-four pages, over six hundred illustrations, will be sent you free on request. It is topically arranged and thoroughly indexed. Why rot write for it to-day? PERIODICALS 11 Illustrated Weeklies in Color 27 Quarterlies for Sunday Schools 4 Colored Picture Lesson Rolls and Cards, Etc., Etc., Etc. BOOKS Books of all kinds — Bibles, Hymn Books, Sunday School Libraries, Manuals for Sunday School Work and Study, and Miscellaneous Literature for Church and Home. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL APPLIANCES Registers, Records, Cards, Mottoes, Missionary Helps, Charts, and all manner of devices for Church and Sunday School Service. PRINTERS Editions of P ' ine Books Editions of Periodicals Color Work — large and small Offset Work The Standard Publishing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Griest Company THE ORIGINAL CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET GOODS, GIFTS, CANDY ONE-HALF OF OUR STORE ROOM AT 1125 MARKET STREET IS DENOTED TO THE DISPLAY AND SELLING OF TOILET GOODS ALONE Griest SELLS FOR Least 5 1125 MARKET STREET WHEELING, W. VA. LC 378.754 B46 1919 7952 W