Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV) - Class of 1922 Page 1 of 228
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Property of Bethany College UBRMfl, uBHABT .« , aiii 4 ' :!?. fr COLLEQQ UBRAfft , OOULBQE UBRABY 3ET! ;,■.,; •XHJ.£Q£ -5? J Pioperti of mm W- Bethany Coltege Property of Athktic Dept. The Bethanian 1922 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF BETHANY COLLEGE BETHANY, W, VA, Prologue Ciirtan ' L ' lidiii. W ' t ' ll. ■ueJl! Here ' s thanks to yon. For lo! It rises on the self-same boards It ' s risen oil these many years: the paste-board sicords, Profs, fielded youth, tableaux, and maidens too. : U these you ' ve seen before: — acted aneie. I he sa e old comedy. The same old i ' ords. Gesture: in air. and tunes, and supes. and lords Crave i ur applause — ;; annual revieic. They thank you and they greet you. and they knoiv They can repay you. even amuse you. For They are real actors on their little stage. And enti r. hand on heart, lined up in row, Kissinii their fingers to you, auditor. — .Make icc-y. then ' Bow the prologue off the page. DEDICATION THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES A To PROFESSOR JEAN CORRODl MOOS Whose kindliness, unassuming modesti ' , deep sin- cerity. AND whole-hearted INTEREST IN THE •A-ELFARE of THE STUDENTS AND OF OUR Alma Mater has assured him a place in the heart of ex ' ery Bethany student this book is respect- fully dedicated To be respected as a professor and at the same time regarded as a friend bv e ' er ' member of the student b(jd -, faculty, and alumni is a distinction which few win. el this is the place which Jean Corrodi Moos has held through t ent -fi e years of Bethan - ' s histor ' . Since he came to our college as Director of the Department of .Music in 1807. Professor .Moos has given his best efforts and the benefits of a keenl ' trained and alert mind to old Bethanw Bethan ' . like most great institutions, has had her dark da s of dis- couragement and difficulty ' as well as the sunshiny da_ ' s of success and achie ement. But through rain or shine she has alwa ' s been able to count among her resources the steadfast and Lmllinching lo ' alty of Professor Moos. We seldom hear him talk about what he is going to do, but under his direction plans seem to unfold themselves and suc- cess is assured. His service to Bethan ' is characterized b ' unpreten- tiousness, reserve, and dignity. There is another way in which Professor Moos has endeared him- self to all — his exceptionally pleasing sense of humor. Our college memories are enriched by recollections of his short talks and announce- ments. It matters not whether they be about Athletics. Glee Club, or some Academic subject; and it matters not in what mood his audi- ence may be. the response is bound to be happw Radium we are told is the only thing more rare than genius. Bethany, then, is most fortunate in her possession of such a man as Professor Moos. Pie is so intimately a part of our college atmosphere that we can never fulh ' express our appreciation of him. Where evening zephyrs o ' er the hills Bring music from the rippling rills. And nature knoix. ' s the rap-trous thrills, ' Tis Bethany. Old Bethany. There is a spot where spring delays To take her course to other ix:ays. And tree and shrub respond her praise; Where doicny s-ward and violet blue And columbines of varied hue. In rev ' rence court the evening deix, ' Tis Bethany, Old Bethany. There is a spot where summer days Are warm and light with golden rays And vale and hills are all ablate; Where co y nooks and lovely fens. When limpid falls and ferny glens. Are better far than priceless gems. ' Tis Bethany, Old Bethany. 7 here is a spot where ijinter screens The rolling hills and gurgling streams. With airy. [airy, feathery, sheens; Where star-lit skies ivith crystal gleam And moon and earth with transport seem, To hail the glory of One Supreme, ' Tis Bethany. Old Bethany. The Board of Trustees Ci-OYD Goodnight, President . i i. Cra.mblet. Treasurer M. V, Danford, Secretary EXFCLTI R CO.M.MITTHE IloN. M. M. C2ocHRAN, Chairman THOiMAS W. Phillips, Jr. Hon William H. Graham A. E, McBee Sam J. Reno. Jr. Wylie W. Beall W. D. Turner Ben Johnson R. D. Addleman TfcR.M E. PIRl:S JUNE, 1922 J. E. Curtis . - - Hon. M. M. Cochran, LL.D. Frank H. Main Judge L. T. Farr Benjamin Ir in Z. Taylor N ' inson Sa.m J. Reno. Jr. Judge J. B. Som.merville Judge R. M. Addleman Lexington, Ky. L ' niontown, Pa. i ' hiladelphia Pa. Lisbon, Ohio Big Run. Pa. Huntington, V. Va. - Pittsburgh Pa. W hL-uiing, . a. ireeiing, W. a. TERM E.XPIRES JUNE, 1923 E. L. Welshimer Hon. William IT Graha.m Hon. Oliver S. .Marshall Campbell Jobes Samuel George A. E. .McBee W. C Pendleton W. 0. Turner W. F. [-REDERICK L. D. Mercer Canton. Ohio - Pittsburgh, Pa. New Cumberland, W. Va. - W heeling, W. Va. Wellsburg. W. Va. New York, N. Y. - Warren. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio L ' niontown, Pa. Bowling Green, Ohio TERM l-Xl ' IRl-S JUNE, 1924 Thomas W. Phillips. Jr. W. E. Pierce Earl Wilfli-. LL.D. Oliver C. Vodre - Wylie W. Beall Earl W. Oglebay Ben S. Johnson F. CL .McMillan L. r. .Morlan R. .A. Balderson Butler, Pa. Cameron. W. Va. Washington, D. C. East Liverpool , Ohio Wellsburg, W. a. Cle eland. Ohio Steuben ille, Ohio New York, N. Y. Beax ' er, Pa. - Pittsburgh. Pa. ' lmmgm,,,M..A:M:mmM iViiir iiniii2iii? if ' -iiir ' rfJ!!! ' ;iiii ' - 7 ■- ' - Si- ' i— ?SSiii aS3!. i ii kiitifiiXStiifMC President Clovd Goodnight. D.D. JEAN CORRODl .MOOS, Mus.D. Director of the Department of Music Student. College of Music. Zurich, 1.S84-1.S8S: Royal Co.aservatory of Music, Leipzig, 188S-IS90: Director of Music, Kidder Institute. 1890-1891: Ripon College, 1894; DePauw, 189(i-1897; Professor. Bethan ' . 1897—. .ANNA R. BOLRNE. . -.M. Professor of HnglisI? . B . Bethany; , ..M,. Columbia; Special student abroad. English; One ear in London, lectures, research in lihrar ' uf British .Museum; Summer School (Oxford Lni ersit ' . French; Two summers. Paris; General lec- ture courses; Summer School. Touring Italy and Greece under direction of The Bureau of University Travel, Boston. A A E A •! K 1 BI-RT CLINFON VORK. L N, AM. .MS, Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Hiram College, 1903; A.M.. Hiram, 190 ; Graduate student, L ' ni ersit ' of Wisconsin, summer ses- sions, 1912-1913; . LSc.. Ohio State University. 1919; Professor of Chemistr -, Bethany College, 1906-1 ' )|8; Instructor in .Agricultural Chemistr -, Ohio State. I ' dS- UilO; Professor of Chemistry. Bethany College. 1919—. «« e ' iii iiilliiWi m-... EBENEZER LEE PERR ' , A.M. Professor of Latin A.B.. Bethany College, 1893: A.M. ibid, lOH: ' ale University, Columbia University; Professor of Latin, Bethany College, 1908—. IRANK RO ' GAY, A.M. Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B., Drake University, 1906; A.M. ibid, 1907; In- structor in Latin, Drake University, 190(i: Professor of Greek, Virginia Christian College, 1907-1910; A.M., L ' niversity of Chicago, 1917; Professor of Greek, Beth- any College, 1910 — . HENRY NEWTON .MILLER, A.M., B.D. Mouinger Professor of Bible School I edagogy A.B., Bethany College, 1897; A.M., B.D, ale Uni- versity; Professor of Bible School Pedagogw Bethany College, 1914 — . Ben T K A W ,1 WALI ' HR CAKF liNII-K, A.M. 15 D Projcisor of Sezc Tcstaiuent and Christian Doilnuc . .B.. Butler College, 1897; A..M. ibid. 1001; A.. l.. ale University. 1004: B.D,. Yale University, 1916: Professor of .Missions. Drake L ' niversity. 101( 1017: Professor of New Testament and Christian Doctrine. B:tlian ' College. 1917 — . W ILBL K 11. CR. .MBLHT. - .M. Ph.D. Profi ' ssiir of Matheinatici Treasurer of College A B.. Bethanv ' College. 101(1; A .M ibid. 101(1; A.M.. Yale University. 1011; Ph.D. ibid. lOH; Instructor in .Malhematics. Rochester UIni ersit ' . lOH-lOlS; Profes- sor of .Mathematics. Phillips Lni ersit -. loiS-1017; Professor of .Mathematics. Bethan - College. 1017 — A A IIALU L. LRII: CMIIOLN. B.D.. Ph.D. T. 11 ■. Phillips Proleisor of Old Testanieiil Language and f.iterature . .B.. Kentucky University. 1892; College of the Bible Diploma. 1802; B.D., N ' ale Universitx ' . 1002; WiHiams bellow. Harvard University, 1903-1904; Ph.D., Ilar ard L niversit.v. 1904; Professor Lexington College of the Bible, 1904-1917; Dean. ibid. 1911-1017; Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature. Bethan - College, 1017—. A E M... m:,M:MM...M... M,:M .1 JESSIE ELIZABETH ACKER, B.S. Professor of lloinc Economics B.S.. Universit ' of Kentucky, 9 t: I lead of 1 Uime Economics Department, Kentucky College for Women. 1917-1918; Professor of Home Economics, Bethan ' College, 1918—. K A JOSHLA ALLEN IIL N ' l ER, AM , Pii D. Professor of Education . B. PennsN U.uiia State College. HHIt; . .. L ihid. LHIo: Ph.D.. Kansas City Lniversit ' ; Graduate student ' ale. Clark, and Columbia Universities; I eacher in .Vlillersville (Pa.) State Normal School. l )no-1911; State District Superintendent in ermont. PM2-1918; Supervising .Agent in Connecticut. 1918-1 ' ' 19; Professor of Education, Bethany College, 1919 — . I K ! ANDREW LEITCH. A.M.. B.D.. Pn D, Sarah B. Cochran Professor of Philosophy A B.. Butler College. 1911; AM. ihid. I ' M. ' ; B,D . Yale University, 1914; Hooker Dwight l-ellovv; Currier Fellow; Ph.D.. Yale University. 1919; Reader in Philo- sophy. ' ale. 1 ' ' 17-1 ' 2(I: Professor of Philosophw Bethan ' College, 1929—. GOL.DIA BL rZl-R. A B, Projcssor oj Physical liJucalwn [or Wonicu AB. University of Illinois, 1919: Professor of Ph si- cal Education for Women, B:ithan ' College. 1 11 ' ' — A A BHRNAL R. W lil.MAR, . ,. 1 Professor of Biology AB . Lni ersit ' of West ' irginia: A..M ibiJ: Pro- fessor of Biol(;g . Bethan - College, UI21 — . ■I H K J(M1N C.MAIN PO.MPRO AB,, A.M. Projcssor of Physics and Geology .- B , Queen ' s L ' ni ersit ' ; . . .. Princeton L ' niversitx ' ; .McGill Lniversit ' : State L ' ni ersity of Iowa; Professor Phxsics and Gerlogw Bethan - College. l ' )21 — . :: B e T M JK MIA N: li RUDOLPH LEOPOLD INiKKlNC, l ii IV Prolcisor oj Modern Laiigiiagcs l- ' li B , L ' ni ' ersit ' (if Chicago; Purdue University, |ii|2-l ' )|i); L ni ersit ' of Munich: L ' niversity of Gren- c ' .ile: Lnixersity of Michigan, L)2l)-|i)2L Professor of Modern Languages. Bethans- College, 1921 — . FR. ' XNCIS . 1. KI(). RASl, ALSc. Projeaor oj AgricuUnrc B.S., Clemson College: . LSc., L ni ersit ' of Wisconsin: Professor of .AgriculLure, Bethan ' i..ollege, L ' 2I — . 2 A E R.ALPll WINLILLD G.ARRETT, .A.M. Aiiiitiuit Projeisor of Hut or y A.B.. Milligan College: .A..M., Columbia University: Milligan College. L ' ld-UMS; .Assistant Professor of llis- torw Bethan ' ( ollege, 1921 — . mmsmmmikMiMmMiMM. WILLIAM KIKK WOOLLRY. A.AL Assistant Professor of History and Economics A.B., Bethany College. 1908: A.M.. University of Cali- fornia. 191?; Assistant Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Bethanv College. 1021 — , Ban K A A E ARTIILR ■ANEV. A.B.. M.Sc. Assntant Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan; M.Sc. Ohio State L ' ni ersit -: Assistant Pmfessor of Cheniistr . Bethany College, 1921—. :; ! E VISTA CLAYTON, A.B.. A.. L Assistant Professor of Hnglisb A.B.. University of Indiana; A.M. ibid; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Bethany College, 1921 — . A . E ■A I IRVIN T. GREEN, B.D., A.M. Assistant Profi ' ssor of Biblical Doctrine Transylvania College; Bethan ' College; L ' ni ersity of Chicago; .Assistant Professor of Biblical Doctrine, Beth- any College, IP2I — . JESSE SAliril. Pii.B. Dean of Women Assistant Instructor in Education i h.B., Bethanv College; Dean of Women, Bethanv College, 1021—. A S A ' ANNA MARY KEMP, A.B. Librarian A.B., Bethany College. 19(X); MusB. ihid. U)()7; Chautauqua Library School, 1916; . ' ssistant Librarian, Mansfield (Ohio) Public Librar ' ; Librarian, Bethan - College, 1922—. A 3: A ' KATIIAKIM: l-REESE. . .B. Assistant Professor of Vocal Music and Art College of Music reachers in Cincinnati: Institute of Musical Art. New N ' ork Citv. DONALD L. BO ■D. A B. Gratluate Manager of Athletics, Bellian - College. 1021—. IIARin M. BLLAND Athletic Coach Vpsilanti .Normal: L ' niversity of Illinois: Lni -ersil ' of Michigan: Clear - College. Mich.: Bethanv C.ollege. i ' J. ' i ' — . M--Mi:MrM ' - ' )MMr Parting Lines W ' c must letiv- ' . though i. ' f lain uoulJ stuy longer. Longer stay in the eollege ' u- ' e love. II V sit in the •ihade oj her trees and we ponder. Shall we ever return and our loyalty prove? l-or to service we bear the world call us. Oh the world does not will that we longer here siay. But the thoughts that forever we have so appall us. ' that in sorrow and sadness now turn we away. So lull of cheer. Beth my dear! L p ' mongst the green hills. Bethany stands. .And though we have grieved her. H ' e pray as we leave her. That zee may deserve tlris .Mater so grand. I ' hc parting draws nearer, the hours do not linger. . nd now the last sweet days have come. When Bethany lair though we long yet to linger . W ' c must turn and must go each our way alone, l-or Bethany cannot keep us lorever. or do we desire that we longer might stay. But Oh it IS hard those true jriendships to sever! It IS hard Itom our carelree lijc to break ' way. So lull ol cheer. Bethany dear! L ' p ' mongst the green hills Bethany stands. . nd thoiiiih we have grieved her. We pray as we leave her. That we may deserve this ,Mater so grand. For she will keep growing, while we will go striving III the big world lull ol hard knocks and care. But zee know that her heart will be glad il we ' re thriving . nd we know, though removed lar, her love will still share. .And il we succeed m the work we haz ' c planned lor. Her true praise will thrill us lar more than the rest, l-or we ' ll leel that zee ' ve held to the ideals she stands lor. .And in her glad smile we ' ll be honored and blest. So hill ol cheer. Bethany dear! L p ' mongst the green hills Bethany stands, . nd may no base thought. Ill our coining life blot I ' he pure inspiration we ' ve had from ]}er hands! M... . B . ■: - ' W:.ij :-. ' ISr.. ■LkuA. M, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two Colors: Pink and Gra ' Flower: — White Rose MOTTO: Lit us. then, be up and doing With a heart for any fcite. Still achieviiiii. still pursuing. Learn to labor and to leait. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Fi.oYD L. Cari isle Clifford Bucv Lottie ,M. Griffith AF R i Cooper Rlb ! ' Elsam FACULTY ADVISER Prof. L Allen IIinter MEMBERS OF STLDENT COUNCIL C. C. Watson Kaiiierine Hunt Lottie M. Griffith Clifford Blci ' Fred K. Stewxrt .M ARGARKT ANDERSON, A.B. r- ' lTTSBUKGH, PENNSYLVANIA Alplia Xi Delta: Neatrophian Literary So- ckty: . W. C. A.: .Merry Masquers Dramatic Club; Class Basketball (I) (2) (3). iMARIAN AUSTIN, A.B. Litchfield, Illinois BethaiiN- College l ' )17-l,S: Drake Universitv l L ' -2l; Bethan ' l ' )2|-22: Alpha .Xi Delta; . C. .A.; .Atlelphian Literar - Societx ' . MAL ' DH BALSINGER, A.B. Lniiimiiw ' n, Pennsylvania Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha .Alpha Epsilon; Merry Masquers; Neotrophian Literars ' Society, Secretary (4); Literar ' Edi- tor of Bethanian (3) (4); Social Editor of Bethany Collegian (3); .Associate Editor of Bethany Collegian (4); Y. V. C. A.; Basket- ball; Woman ' s . thletic .Association. m:wy ' W:w miMia atfU, ELIZABETH BAKER, B.S.. Home Ec. Mannington, West irginia Zeta Tau Alpha: W. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4) ; Neotrophian Literar - Societ ' . 1 S0N H. BIXLER. A B. Mrn.HKLL, Indiana Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi Epsilun; N AL C. A. Neotrophian Literan ' Societw President (4). BRACE B. BOONE Jacksonville, Fiairida Beta Theta Pi; M. C. A,: Collegian Stall (2) (3): Bethanian Staff (3) (4): Assistant Football Manager (2); Football .Manager (3). wm T ETHEL BLRDEirE. A,B. Dennison, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Adelphian Literar - Society, Secretary (2); Merry Mas- i|uers. CLIFFORD BLCN-. A.B. Glenmont. Ohio Alpha Phi F psihm: Ministerial Association; Adelphian Literar - Societv; Y. M. C. A.; Student N ' olunteer Band; Men ' s Glee Club; ' ice-President of Senior Class; Student Coun- cil ; Rechahite Cluh. ' ALERIA HOOP BUCN ' , A.B. New S. lem. Pennsylvani. r hi Lambda Chi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Adel- phian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Student olunteer Band, President (2) (3); Secretary of Senior Class; Honorar ' Home Economics Club. .i:::::i V ' ::.jsj GRACE CAMPBELL, A.B. P[;(1RIA. lii.isois Phi Lambda Chi: Alpha Phi lipMloii; N. W . C. A. Cabinet: Adelphian Literar ' Societ - (2): Merr ' Masquers: Student Ciiuncii LLU ' iU L. CARLISLE. A.B. Lti«, Ohki Sigma Nu: .Alpha Phi Epsilon: President Y. M. C. A. (4): President Senior Class: Mer- ry Masquers; Associate Editor Collegian (4). MARNIN COOPER, A.B, Cox Mills. West N ' irginl Kappa .Mpha: Chairman of the Student Board of Publications: Treasurer of the Senior Class. - - -ESep:: m: ■■■3E:•■.■■•::■:,.iii RUE ALICE COPE, AC. Rochester. Pennsylvania V. w. c:. A. J- R, CRANDALL. A.B. Butier College: Tri-State College: liuiianu State Normal: Ministerial Association. .MIKI, . 1 l). RB SHIRE. A.B, . lcCo. iB. Ohio Alpha . i Delta: . lerr - .Masquers: Neotro- pliiaii l.iterar. - Society: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (5): , ssociate Editor of the Harbinger. KATIIERINH IIORNlik DORSI: ' . A.B. PlTTSBL ' Kdll, PkNNSVI VAMA Phi l amhda Clii: Alpha Phi LpMlon, Wo- man ' s Athletic Association; Honorary Home Economics Cluh; ■. V. C. A. Cabinet; Merry Masquers: Adelphian literary Society; Bas- ketball. Manager (3); Agriculture Society (2)- RUBY ELSAM, A.B. BiNA, India Zeta Tau Alpha; ■. W. C. .A. Cabinet; U. F. R.; Student Volunteer; Harbinger Staff; Merry Masquers; .Adelphian Literary Societw W. RA .MO.ND ELLIS. A.B. . liLBURN. K ; rL ' CK ■.Alpha Phi Itpsilon; Secretarv and Ireasurer of Ministerial .Association (i); Nice-President of Ministerial .Associatio:i (2): President of .Adelphian Literarv- Societ - (2) (-i); Chair- man ' . . L C. .A. (2); PresiLlent of Ministerial .Association (3). 1 IRA S. FRANK, A.B. npHRATA, Pennsylvania Adelphian Literan- Society. President (3); ' . AL C. A Cabinet (4): Delegate Y. M. C. A. State Conference (4): Merr ' .Masquers Dramatic Cluh, LOTIil: .M GRII lijll, .A.B. Republic. Piinnsvlnama Alpha . i Delta: - W . C. A.: Meotrophian l,iterar ' Society; .Merr - .Masquers, Secretary: Student Council. in.i.l:. L( K(.:. |- 1I. C,|:D()R . . R. BhLLAIRL. Olllil Phi Lambda Chi; Alpha Phi hpsilon; . eo- irophian Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; Basket- ball: Merry Masquers. f-. ' v 1. jr GRACE HOTTEL, A.B. Steubenville, Ohio Phi Lambda Chi: W. C. A. CahiiK-t (2); Science Club. KATE HLIRT. A.B. rAZWEl-l. IK(,IMA Alpha . . Delta; . W. C. A. Cabinet; Mern- .Masquers Dramatic Club; Xeolrophian Literan- Suciet ; Student Council. A. II in. Ml. A.B. C0NNELLS ILLE. PeNNSVLN AN l. Beta Theta Pi; Business .Manager Publica- tions; .Merr - Masquers; N. L. S. ; ' .M C A Glee Club. ■0U0SUK1 ISIIIKAWA, AB. Sendai, Japan V. M. C. A, GRACE RFPl OGLE KAGARISE, A.B. Peoria. Illinois Phi Lambda Chi: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Athletic Association; Agricultural Society (2): Honorary Home Economics Club; Adelphian Literary Society; . W. C. A.; Bas- ketball; .Merry .Masquers. OLIVE G. ML RPIh. A.B. Newark, Ohio Merry .Masquers; Neotrophia; . V. C. A.; Social Committee. sA ..N MANUEL N.WARRO, B.S. Buenos Aires. Argentina Old Dominion Academy: Agriculture Club; Agriculture Societ ' ; ' . M. C. A. MRS. S. 0. RHDACRH. A,B N. Bluo.miteld. Ohio Tri-State College (I); Y. V. C. A.; Adel- phian Literar ' Societ : .Merr ' Masquers: . lpha . i Delta House Hostess. (2) (3) (4). ELTON C. SCHWINGER. AB. 1 ONAW, NDA. New N ' ork Rechabite Fraternity: Ministerial Associa- tion: College Band (4); Debating Class (4); .Adelphian Literary Societ -: . M. C. A.: Glee Club. psaiiiiliiiiMi S. R. SMITH. AB. Stoutsville, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Witlenhurg College; Foothall (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Base- hall (3) (4). AL ' DRI-A P. SPKIXC.1:R. A,B. ( R(iUKS ILLL, Ohio Zeta Tail Alpha; V. C A.; . lerr - .Mas- quers; Student (Council. Secretar - (2). JHNNMH L. SIT:IM)()RI A45, WHfitlJNG. WkST X ' iKGINIA Kent State Normal; Wisconsin School of Art; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Ailelphian I iterar ' Societ ' ; Bethanian StalT (i) (4); . lerr - Masquers (3) (4); llon(!rar - Home l-cononiics Club (4). ■W, ::::Ti :;M ■: . ;M FRED KF.LSEY STEWART, A.B. JACKSONvii.L, Illinois Illiridis College (I) (2): Sigma Nu: Foot- hall ( ) (4): Basketball (3); Manager (4); Baseball (3) (4); Vice-President of Board of Athletic Control (4): Student Council (4): Y. M. C. A. G. ELWOOD STROBEL, A.B. Cameron. West X ' irginla Beta Fheta Pi; .Alpha .Alpha E-lpsiKin; .Asso- ciate Editor Harbinger; Neotrophian Liter- ary Society: Y. M. C. .A.; College Band (1) (2); College Orchestra (2) (3); Student Coun- cil. ice-President (3). TO ' OZO TSLKAD.X. . ,B, Osaka. Japan m C. CAMPBELL WATSON, A.B. Norfolk. Virginia Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Alpha Epsilon: Stu- dent Council, President; Editor Collegian: Y. M. C. A.; Neotrophian Literary Society. MARGARET WATSON, A B. .Addison. Pknnsi i. ani Zeta Tau Alpha: Neotrophian Literarv So- ciety. Secretary (3): N ' . W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2): .Merrv . Lisquers: Collegian StalT (4). ALBERT R. WILLIA.MS. A.B. Sandusky. Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Epsilon: . lpha Alpha Epsilon: Class Historian (1): .Neotro- phian Literar - Society Secretar - (2): Presi- dent (3): .Merry Masquers Dramatic Club. Secretary (3): President (4): Bethany Col- legian, Athletic Editor (2): Asst, Editor (3); Bethanian Staff, Asst. Editor (3): Editor (4): Pep Committee (3); V. M. C. A. MAR ■HL ' RT Pounding Mill, Vircinl Alpha Xi Delta; V. C. A.: Neotrophian Literary Societ -. Secretary (3); Basketball; Kodak Eilitor Bethanian (4). BERTHA G. McCOLLA.M. Mus. Cert. L ' hrichsville. Ohio Neutrophian Literar ' Suciet ' ; ' . V. C. A.; iMerry Masquers Dramatic Cluh; Orchestra. POST GRADUATE JOEL LEE JONES. A.B., A.M. Tr. nnsylvanl University MLMmm. History of the Class of 1922 Looking hack o er the dim and dust ' tiles of our long record at Bethan -, we are inspired to sing once again our own praises before closing forex ' er our account with our Alma Mater. Bethany, in one sense our books are balanced for you have gi en us of your best; but how does our side of the account stand? Our debt to ou is one which can ne er fiilly be paiil. It is a debt that calls for our abiding lo e and loyalty. When, as gay and jaunty freshmen, we became enrolled as regular students of Bethans ' College, we were the largest group that had at any one time besieged -our halls. Oh, fateful 1918! Oh, youth and boundless actixitw where art thou? ith representatives in e ery college organization, we took the cit_ ' , _yea, and threatened the citadel. Nineteen-nineteen saw us steadier and much sobered, but wise as only sophs can be. 1 hear a xoice cry out in prophesy, We are looking far into the future, and are already searching for the higher peaks we must mount jn the two remaining years of our college life we intend to acquire those attributes which will make lis ' The Perfect Senior. ' We entered upon our Junior year with forty-eight of our original roll. We carried our full share of college actixities and responsibilities, amongst others the deficit on Publications! . nd when, last June. Nineteen Twenty-one filed out robetl in all her Senior digiiitx . we moxetl up into the seats of the mighty in chas- tened silence. .And now as we draw near the close of our Senior ear we seem to see more clearly what might ha e been ! We grasp more and more eagerly at the hem of the garment of Knowledge, and feel a growing sense of humility take hold upon Us. Clan it be that, with Socrates, we are beginning to know that we do not know? 1. lliNtoiian of the Cdass of Nineteen Hundred Twent -two. dip my pen for the last time to express a tw i-fold wi h: To m ' class-mates 1 wish true selt- realization in the world ' s work, to all e who follow in our train 1 would wish that yoLi ma ' know the joy of being true Bethanians, anti that ou ma ' taithlully carry on all that is best and worthiest in the life of our common heritage. Alma .Mater. wisnBKiinsim:sMEm G ' H I -■-ft Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Colors: Purple and White Flower: Purple Violet OFFICERS President ------ William AIcKinney Vice-President ------- John Seelv Secretary ------ Olive ' . Gedeohn Treasurer - ------ LoiS Arnold Historian - - - - - - - - Mac Ryan FACULTY ADVISER PiJOFESsoR Bernal R. Wei.mhr MEMBERS OF STLDENT COLNCIL Grace Lee Frank G. Helme Margaret Ryan Leigh L. Darsie SAMUEL S. ALLEN To the casual onlooker Bud is a vers- humble and melancholy young man but . -ou can ' t judge a book by its cover. He is that kind ol a fellow, who knowing all -our faults, likes ' ou in spite of them. Like all great men. Bud has a hobbv or two, one being a fondness for selecting the .All-. merican teams the way they ought to line up. LOIS ARNOLD This young lady is from the South. Her specialties are friendship, wit. humor, pathos and fried ham sandwiches. She is a faithful choristress. She loves all her professors. She attends most of the social functions from a high sense of duty and by the same token keeps o;i good terms with the house hostesses, deans and politicians. CLARENCE E. BEATTY E er good-natured and willing to give vou a lift, Clarence works all the time. An ex- cellent student: he is content with onl - the best grades and we might call him the book- worm. He has decided to de ote his life to the cause of foreign missions. JAN X. BOOTH .ia - has already done much toward making I luntington, W. ' a., famous here in Bethan -. . s a student, he is usuail ' the comedian of his classes. He promises to be quite a baseball pla er as well as a preacher B E M.,A.M. N KARL T. BROADLEV The biggest man in school! Broad has many interests and accomplishments in life. On our football team this ear he was a kind of keystone and it was onl ' through the hard- est efforts that the opposing team could ever make him give an inch. DONALD H. BRO.MLE • Don always was a lion among the ladies, but this year he is especially interested in an unusual kind of Oli e. He has even braved the dangers of chemistr - in order to study the specimen at closer range. CAROLENE BURNS Iowa sent Carolene to Bethany. She is such a quiet little miss that the only way she can make herself heard is by pla ' ing the trombone. in which art she is most proficient. JEAN BURNS Jean is the other sister from the Hawkexe State. Whenever she is not playing her cor- net in the orchestra or band, ou are sure to find her trx ' ing tcj settle a Bill at Gibson ' s. B ' ' Mc i iM: ■FLO •D A. COLLER Another of the big men in our class. Coller ' s chief interest in Hfe is athletics and he manages to make every team in school. .Among the lair sex he is quite a rusher. Even the tacult ' holds no fears for him. PERR ' J. COOK Have ' ou e er heard this man talk ' ' lie is already a preacher of no little abilit ' so it nnl ' remains for him to keep on at the job to become the best e er. WOOD B. CLNDIFF To know Wood is to like him. Since he hails from Kentuck ' he has all the appearances of a gentleman. He is one of the young hopefuls in the ministerial profession and also has an unusual talent in playing the guitar, which he does periodically at Lit meetings. How can a man like this help making his mark in the world ' ' LEIGH L DARSIE Leigh is one of the hardest workers in the class, but still he can fmd time to indulge in arguments — his fa ' orite pastime. He does everything in an energetic, direct manner and as a result has become one of the real leaders in college acti ' ities. I-RANK DONALDSON The incdrrigible, iconoclastic non-conform- ist Senator from Be erly, Ohio. Frank, the hail fellow well met of our class, is a profi- cient debater. His sales talk: ■ou ' ve got what we want, we ' ve got what you want, let ' s trade is a part of the Junior class history. Frank smiles with absolute impartialit - on all the co-eds. MRS. 1. K. liGBFRF lla ing a husband doesn ' t seem to interlert- with Mrs. Egbert ' s studies. She is alwa s in a hurr - but still has time to be friendly and can be depended on to do anything from gi ing a reading to cooking chicken for sandwiches HAROLD G. ELSA.M Harold came to Bethany from India where his parents are missionaries, and some da ' he is planning to return there as a missionarv- himself. He still retains man ' of his English vva s which win friends for him at everv turn, .■s an a ocation Harold likes to do a little ho.ving, but none of us ha e anv fears for jack Dempse -. CARL C. FRANCIS Are ou in need of a friend? Go to Carl. His genial smile and ever-readiness to help a good thing along have given him an en iable place in the class of 1023. Scholarship is his t)Cation. tuti ring his a (ication and Bizz- olog his pnixdcalion. OLI ' E GEDEOHN Another iine of that Buffalo bunch. Olive has a wonderful range of activities from Gre ek to cand -making and from piano plaxing to Carpentering. .Amidst it all. she often finds time to cheer the dark Glenn with her sun- shine. Oli e gi es a fair share of her time to the intricacies of the square dance and the mssteries of science. She has openly avowed herself a social butterfly who sacrificially de- (ites her time and most of hsr energies to the pursuit of that substantial and deeply satis- fving thing, a college diploma. VERI2 E. GILLESPIE If it were not for such men as this the world ' s work would never be done. His side- line is printing and he has found many an opportunity to put it to good use during his life in Bethany. c. (;l. rl. ci: goettli.ng Get might well be st.vled as the Beau Brummell ' of Bethany, for he is one of the neatest dressers among us — and we all know how he lo es the ladies. However, his society interests do not lake up all his time for he was on our class rasketball team and proved himself to be a cle er player. WILLIAM S. HERBSTER Bill has shown his ersatility in many vva s. , s a student, debater, electrician and lover he lias met with great success, ilis courtesy and good nature ha e made him man ' friends. FRANK G HELME lr;ink is the man wIki lias made the httle town ol Buffalo, New Nawk, dear to the hearts of the Bethany students. Perhaps much of his popularit - is due to his rosy cheeks or his radiant smile which, like the sun, beams on both the great and small, lie probahl - attends more committee meetings than any three people in school and he is alwa s in a hurry, i-rank aspires to be a gentleman of the cloth and we believe his vocation is well chosen for he has alread ' shown how he can stir the emotions of people, not only from the pulpit but also as cheer-leader at football games. ANN.A HIBLEK Whenever sou hear a peal of laughter .Anna is usually around. But she never fails to put the welfare of her friends before her own happiness. She has acquire I the art of com- bining work and pla -, especiall - noticeable dur- ing her lab. concerts. .MARIAN IIIBI.ER Marian is one of our little girls, but all good things are done up in small packages. She possesses a charming personality and is lo ed b ' all who know her. Lately she has be- come much interested in the college band but it looks as if a certain Sum -one was the at- traction. JOHN L. HIGGS We have here a man who is so busy that hardly an one in the class has a chance to get acquainted with him. He will probablv be a college professor soon, for teaching is his work. GRANT IIOL.MAN Our Grant ot I ennessee. is a lldl-nian. Althciugh he comes from the foothills of the Ciimherlands his chief ambition in life is to attain The Heights. And we belie ' e he ' ll do it. Just look at his inspiration. Wounded in l-rance, he refused to die, and returned to Bethan to continue his preparation lor the ministrw EVERETT HOWELL The man that put the twinkle in the stars, brushed the cobwebs off the moon, discovered I he laws of gravitation and enunciated the molecular theory of concomitant incompat- abilit ' . ana other things. Everett ' s pastimes are fishing and such sports with a little philo- sophizing thrown in. He aspires to teach economics when he gets through college and we predict a er ' successful future for him SA.ML ' EL W. J.XCOBS I lere we ha e big business in the making. This member of our class is the er - personih- cation of administration. Samm is quite a star on the basketball floor and as a biz .ite. he is an artist. GAIL j. . lES Gail is a true Bethanian e en if she is a .Methodist. She has a natural aftinity for a number of cultural and academic pursuits such as hiking, tennis, freshman theme-writing, midnight feeds and lecture courses. Gail has a wealth of friends, old anil new. N I M N Erny ' s special talent is singing in the Glee Club where he holds a place : y down in the scale — second bass — but sociall ' he attains the Heights. A hard-working student, he a pires to be a preacher some da ' and we predict success for him judging from what he has alread ' done. DO ROT in ' KIRK hat Drake Lni ersit lost, Bethan gained when this voung lady came to us from Iowa, hough she has been here only a short time, who has not learned the charm of her person- ality? She IS what e er bod ' would call a good sport. Doroth ' is an excellent student and a loyal bizzite, hut she has o.ie failing, she just lo es to eat. T. D. I.. .Ml! . man of few words, he speiuls his time in doing things, and from his record we know he accomplishes much. He may not be related to the great Hlia, but at least he has a Charles and .Mar ' in his home. GR.ACE A. LEE Eier name just seems to suit Grace. In the midst of the most tr ing situations she re- members to keep sweet. .As President of the ' . W. C. . . she has done a splendid work and won the good will and hearty co-operation of e ery member. Methinks the secret of her success is that she alwa s keeps her hand on the lielm(e). Miim mmmmkk: ■i SHERIDAN L. LO ' D Fat aspires to win fame as an engineer. So far the most that he has accomphshed in the profession is to acquire a khaki suit and high-top boots. Fat ' s presence on the campus is easily recognized by his steamboat whistle. DENTON iMcCORiMlCK Who has more friends than Mac? He is never too busy to help a fellow out of a diffi- cult situation and no matter what happens he keeps smilin ' . If we only had more such peo- ple in the world, how sweet this life would be. WILLIAM H. McKINNEY This man, our class President, is alwa ' s busy. He is a great jollier except when things get cross-wise and then he is a fighter. Mac will alwa ' s be found on the right side of a proposition and in every way he is the type of man that the class is proud to have in its ranks. We are told that Mac pays frequent isits to Steubenville, Ohio. LAWTON W. MARSH 1 lere is a man who alwa s has a sunny smile for everyone, but still is a pugilist when he gets started. His athletic prowess is a notable qualit - and as a singer he bids fair to rnal John McCormack. ,M I A N CAMERON MEACIIAM Sober of mien, this man is full of wit when you know him. E er since he was a freshman he has had one interest sonally and she is just about as big as he is. Cam is a good student, steady and reliable and the truest friend ou ever could ha e. NELLIE M(3SER .Mthough Nell is a little girl, she does big things. She is a good student and an ardent athlete, but her greatest accomplish- ment is bizzing, If it were not for the amount of mail she gets from W. V. U. and Ohio State it would not pay to keep the Bethan - Post Otlice open. . L T1S .MLLLEN Life is real, life is earnest — so Matis thinks. But it takes just such people to do the world ' s work and Matis is certainly doing her share, for she has some part in every good work in college. HARR ■r. RANDOLPH Randy needs no introduction. .As an athlete, he is a star in every game he pla s. but athletics do not take up all his time for Rand is somewhat of a student. .A big man. he does big tfiings. mw:W ' ' ' i 3im I CARL KLGl-.R All hail the Baron! l-rom the car-ham to Tammany Mail, from the Heights to the Buf- falo praises are sung to this accomplished young musician. Though e. tremel - ersatile et Baron shows an ini.li itlualit ' which enables him to make man ' friends. ERNHSr .M, Rl:IMI()i.D. JR. Ihis man has made a record as a student and athlete. I lis special hobbies are eight o ' clock classes and Spanish. But next to scholastic honors Rein_ ' prefers basketball, lie was easil ' the star of the Senior Class team in one game this year. .Among his man - friends he has a specialty in Wheeling EDWARD D, RLSSELL When Eddie was a freshman he was re- garded as the Infant ProtligN ' of Bethany. But now he is one of us. although he still has a t pical .Arkansaw manner and finds it hard to keep awake in class. There is no bet- ter student in Bethany when Liddie applies hmiself. ■MAC RNAN This tall, dignified member of our class has won the esteem of all because of his character, his ideals and willingness to ser e others. Mac hates publicitN. but this detracts in no wav from his abilit -. He is active in student af- fairs, a practical, likeable fellow, jxissessing a great deal ot originalit ' and gootl judgment. MARGARirr R •AN Margaret hears no small share of the hur- ilens ol the Student Cciuncil and is one I the most popular memhers of that august assembly ' . When Margaret undertakes a thing she sees it through to the end. She is faithful in e er thing and, above all. has the supreme gift of keeping cool and collected and so is a friend to e er ' bod ' . I lome-keeping hearts are happiest. CLARA SCIINHIDER One of the first girls the timid freshman meets when she comes to Bethan - is Clara. Mer winning smile, unfailing courtesv and un- derstanding sympathy- soon captivate ever ' one. I ler chief pastime is scjuee .ing in and out of the biologN lab. windows. She is a good stu- dent and alwa ' S a read ' worker in whatever she is asked to do. JOHN W. SEELY John is one of the literary lights of our class. He says very little unless asked to. but does a great deal. Nobody in school has a keener sense of humor, but John shows the ex- treme good judgment of using his wil onlv at the proper time. PAUL D. SlIAEER Here is another fellow who does much and says little. When once you know him you will find a faithful friend and a voung man of high ideals. In spite of his good looks Paul claims that he is to be a bachelor — but the ' all fall sometime. LEO SIMMONS This oung preacher comes from the South, lie is one of our most faithful and hard-work- mg students, but still has a fund of wit and humor on which he draws continually. He has a special talent for giving readings and characterizations. GI.AD ■S S.MITIl Bohbie does not let the teaching profes- sion interfere seriously with her good humor or ability to make folks like her. She studies when the spirit mo es her and when the basket- ball schedule is fa orable. Bobbie stars in e ery game she pla ' s and is never so virtuous as when dodging the confectioners ' . M. RG.ARET STEINDORF Her wa s are wavs of pleasantness — that ' s .Margaret. All the artistic talent in the Stein- dorf family did not go to big sister for .Margaret is quite an artist, too. She is an en- thusiastic basketball player besides being a tireless worker in every college activity in which she has a part. L. B. STEVENSON .Another one of our students, lie has chosen the ministry as his life work and we feel sure he will succeed in his undertaking for he is an earnest, conscientious student and not afraid to burn a little midnight oil when a problem IS difTicult. e.,..!l. JEAN TAYLOR Jean is another one of the Taylor Tribe so well known and loved in this communit ' . She expects to studs ' nursing next ear and if appearances indicate an thing. we predict great success for her. FRANCES UNDERWOOD We wonder how she makes straight A ' s and -et finds time to biz. We bow to the charm of her personalit ' . We love her for her music and when she smiles we are happy to be within range. Frances is sterling goodness. LINLE ' WELLS Here we have a member of that famous family so prominent in Federal circles in this city. Chick is a basketball player and often stars in the game. He is also somewhat of a bizzite hut no doubt that is because he has sisters and so has always been used to girls. K. T1IARINE WILFLEV Here is one of Bethan ' s most prominent wandering Greeks. She is a Chi Omega from George Washington University and she claims the Capital City as her permanent abode. Besides being an A student, Katharine has pro ed herself a very valuable person in liter- ary and journalistic circles. Some people still believe that she cut that thumb on purpose though. ■ f ' . fr T jjt . Jl ' ' h ll y ' ••-1 1 ' W ' - ' zJ 1 i 1 Its: ALBERT H. WILSON Bert returned to us. ha ing spent his sophomore year in Marietta College. rhe - all come back sooner or later. I le spends his week- ends in the Valley of the Moon doing pas- toral work, but finds time when at school for debating and oratorw E. IIL ■WOODS Emil ' is one of those people who ha e a quiet but effective way of getting things done without saying much about it. She can be counted on for an ' worth ' enterprise in school, .Always a loyal friend, she is also one (jf our most faithful bizzites. j L- E . L ■Oll0 Mae is a regular girl ' She tiebales, pla s basketball, attends chapel and graces all K. A. acti ities. .Viae is a Normal girl. She will do well to keep her wholesome enthusiasm for we believe sincereh ' that irtue is its own re- Ward. EVERETT ' OL ' NG In one night this man made himself more idel ' heard than at an - other time of his school life. Pete ' s avocation is assisting the Postmistress, at least we hope his time has not been wasteil there. From all appearances, he l-.as pro ed to be a great inspiration. History of the Class of 1923 The Class of Nineteen llundred T ent -three is entitles! to a phtce of ihstinc- lion. The class roll now numbers liftx-nine hut it is not hecaiise of the large iiLunher of Juniors that we are so proud hut because of the fact that the entire number will probablx leturn to complete their courses next year, thus making the Class of ' 2 the largest that has e ' er been graduated from Bethan ' College. There are onl ' thirt of the original members of our class together now but we ha e been joined b - nearl - as many more who ha e done part of their work in other colleges or m Bethan in pre ious years. The Junior (dass of this year has alwa ' s made itself conspicuous. First, as Freshmen, we ga e the Sophomores untold difi ' iculties because we had some ideas of our own about the proper conduct and importance of our class. Second, as Sophomores, we compelled the Freshmen in a er ' definite manner to obe ' such rules and regulations as we saw fit to impose. .And this year, as Juniors, we en- tertained the Seniors at a part ' whicn we hope pro ed er ' enjo able to our worth} ' guests. The class also furnishes a goodl ' number of those who carry on the acti ities of the College. The editor of the Harbinger and three of his assistants are Juniors and we also ha e foiu members of the class on the Student Board of Pub- lications. To athletics we ha e contributed our share. Our aim is to be a credit to the institution to which we belong and although we feel a justifiable pride in the histor ' we have made in our three vears of college life, we do not expect to rest on our past, but we intend to stri e for better things and we look forward with supreme faith to a time in the future when members of the class graduated from Bethan - College in Nineteen Hundred Iwentx-three will be prominent men and women in the work of the world. I fleXJa :misim :: Mi : •■■■■■x:;i v ,.m- ' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four Colors: Orange and Black OFFICERS President ' ice-Presideut Sec ret ar v- Treasurer H. Glenn Carpenter Helen Deemer Sara Baker .MEMBERS OF STLDENT COL NCIL H. Glenn Carpenter Robert FIlrl Arlan Kelley i. History of the Class of 1924 At a time when Bethan ' s star of liope was growing brighter, when the old regime had gi en place to the new and prosperous era. there came manly and valiant sons and charming daughters to assist in this great work of e olution. Strange to say, the Class of ' 23 thought us green, but when the fearful gaunt- let was run we were possessed of that prerogative of every Sophomore, superiority. The Sophomore Class is schooled to take both ictory and defeat. We light gamely to the last, and die hard. Our experience has not been one of continuous ictor ' , for as Freshmen we suffered defeat at the hands of the Class of ' li in the annual Flag Rush. The night before the Flag Rush our boys had been held as unwilling guests at a stag party in a deserted house a few miles from Bethany. But just in time the ' arri ed to defend the good name of our class, and although the - fought hard we were forced to lea e the victor ' in the hands of the Sopho- mores. .Again in the I ug-of-war. due to adverse circumstances, we suffered defeat, but as on all former occasions we fought valiantlw As time wore on the shyness which came from strange surroundings and threats of hair-cutting was laid aside and the Freshies became a dominant factor in Book and Bizz. Commencement came and as Freshmen we parted — to meet no more as Freshmen. Howexer. we began as Sophomores with the motto of Win or Die, and with ease won the Flag Rush from the Freshmen. . ot long afterwards old Bethanv was aroused from her lethargy by the appearance in chapel of ten monks who had been duly punished for crimes committed in the past. These things we consider as minor details in the annals of our class, but the thing which stands out is the winning of the basketball championship. ()ur bo ' s were determined to win all, and e erything went smoothly until we suffered defeat at the hands of our oldest enemv. the Juniors. The tie must be played otT, and n(.)thing daunted, olu ' boys went into that game with a spirit ne er before witnessed on Bethany ' s basketball floor. Vo say that the game was exciting would be en- tirel - too mild, but b - a brilliant coup d ' etat the victory went to the Sophomores, and the cup was awarded to the Sophomore Class; March 4, )11. will never be forgotten hv a member of the Class of 1024. The girls ha e not proved inferior to the boys, for the - too won laurels on the basketball floor. ' I he Sophomores ha e not onl ' taken actixe part in basket- ball, but in ever - other college activity, from football to preaching. Our hearts are on tire with Bethan - spirit. We love her and some da - we hope to do great things for the ad ancement of t)ur belo ed . lma .Mater. BET HANIAN Sophomore Class Roll Abbott. Meritt E. Adams, John N. Adkins, Roy Baker, Sara Barclay, N ' irginia Bates. Thelma Buck, William Cannon, Sara Carpenter, 11 Cllnn Cook, Xantha Deemer, Helen DoRNBUSH, Frank Earlywtne, Ethel Farabee, Florence Fitzgerald, Emmett Gepford, Sidney Gillette, Rose.mary Hari, Don I Ielfer, Walter D. IliGBEE, Edna HiLDRETH, Agnes lIuRL, Robert Hutchinson. Elizabeiti Jaras. Estanistro Joseph, Nao.mi Dott Kelley, Arlan Kennedy, Violet Knapp, L. W. Lessner, John Lineback, William Love, Francis Love, . L ri- McDERMorr, Irene McKiNNis, Ruth .Matthews, Willia.m AIetze, Frederick Miller, AL ry Jane .Morris, 1 1 arriette A4uLKiN, Clarence AiuRRAY, Stephen Negron, Bernardo Nolan, William Oakes, Clarice Oldaker, Euneta Reed, Kenneth RoBBiNs, Elizabeth RosiNO, Lynn Rawdan, Helen Riblet, Douglas Sheets, D. E. Shipley, D. .VL Slee, A4artha Stowe, . lma Turnbull, William ' arren, Julia Wells, Edwin Wells, Noel WiLHEL.vi, Allen Wolford. Ray Zook, Earl © ' ■j ::MiW: ' : ' :-A ::: ' :- ' M ' ' i jk m it RE5HMEN Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five Colors: Goki and White OFFICERS President ----- - - NoR_M L Ward Vice-President ------ Marold Idieman Secretary - - - - . _ .Margaret Hunter Treasurer ------- Louise .Morris Historian ------ .Mildred .McColla.w F.ACULl V .ADXISER Proi-essor II. N. Miller MEMBERS OF SILDENT COLNCIL Donald Schell Lawrence .Murray Q 2 S. . Babcock. Leota a. Baughman. C]hf.ster Blair, H. P. Barnhizer, Margaret Bell, Robert Wade BoDLEY, Betty E. Burns, Nelson BuRDETTE, Everett Brocklesbi ' , Florence Caldwell, Mary CuNDiFF, Stanley Croxall, Kenneth Cline, Celia Clay, Golden Dietrich, Martin Deemer, Ednah M, Davis, Dorothy Darsie, George J. Dye, Madge E ' lRicH, Lester J. Ellis, Fred O. Elliot, George M. Evans, Gomer M. Friedrichs, Edward . . Foster, Arnot Geohring, Clyde Gulley, Thomas B. Green, C. Velmar Gordon, Luta M. IIunter. Margaret E. I liNLR.MAN. Doris I I ESS, Harry Freshman Class P oll 1 Ienderson, Blake IIelphri ' , Daniel I Iall, Charles A. Idlemann, Harold Jacob, Louise Johnson, Albert Kindleberger, Margaret Kimble, James King, Thelma Kidder, George LUKENS, ' lRGINIA Luce, Ralph Luce, Jane LoNGDON, Evelyn N. Louis. Theodore Laporte. Daniel J. Lankler, Ralph C. McCollam. Mildred E. McCleary, James McFadden. William McGuire, FIugh M. McIntyre, Walter Morris. Louise MuDGE, Sarah Murray, Joseph L. Miller, Edwtn S. Marsh, Katherine Mackay, Melvin Marling, Maurice Meyer, Emil Na ' ilor, Melvin W. Newman, Laura Patterson, Robert L. Patterson. Lavirence Pour, J. R. Payne. X ' icior Prichard. J. Theodore RoARK, George W. Reed, I-DriH Ray, Mary Lillian sumpstine, w. j. Steen, Robert Springer. Lois L, Snyder, Helen G. SivuTH, Harold S. Stine, Emmett Shoemake, O. E. Simmons, Lennie Schell, Donald E. I ERRELL, Clarence TURLEI ' , FlOLLIS Turner, N ' irginia Townsend. B. W. Thompson, Helen ViLLERS, Earl Wallace. Marian White. Lois Wood, I alph Wh EATON, Harry D. Wharton, Eleanor Wells, Freida Ward, Nor.mal Walter. Ja.mes E. VccuM, Katherine v.s;i.,j!iJtc.Jv .w . lii:..:l.A..M: AM History of the Class of 1925 In the fall of l ' )21 ninety Frt ' shmL-n entered Bethans ' to btart their college career. Those first gloomv days will ne er be forgotten. We soon o ' ercame our sh ' ness, sur i ed the jeeis and jests of the upper-classmen and settled down Xo our regular school duties. The second week of school we organized, electing the following ofTicers; President. Normal Ward: Nice-President. Harold klleman: Secretar ' . Margaret Hunter: Treasurer. Louise Morris, and Historian. .Mildred .McCIollam. . lso our two representati ' es on ihc student coimcil. Donald Schell and Lawrence .Minra ' . Our class history would be incomplete without some statement concerning the cruel treatment to which the Freshmen were subjected. .As in former ears the Sophomores endea ored to frighten the Freshmen b ' a series of night raids. The most interesting of these was made the night before the flag rush. The Sopho- mores raidei.1 the dormitory for Treshmen prisoners. Ilowexer the FresJimen were not to be foimd. due to their hiding all night in a nearb ' barn, ani.1 the Sopho- mores inability to locale them. Not many opportunities for social functions were gi en the Freshmen before Christmas because of the strict rules laid down bv the Sophomores. However, at the beginning of the year they helped us get acquainted by entertaining us at a delightful party. There is scarcely- any field of college activities in w hich the Freshmen are not represented. .Athletics found great fas ' or among the members of our class. We ha e both a bovs ' and girls ' basketball team, which we are proud to ha e repre- sent the Class of 1925. Two of our number made the College Glee Club. — .Mayer singing tenor, and .McCleary. bass. We are also well represented in the band and orchestra. To enumerate our achievements would be to achieve the impossible. In fact e erv line noticed immediately that we were to be the best class Bethan ha l held for man ' ears. ' Br iii A; :: :M.; ::l-::r: ii ::: Alumni Athletic Committee JOHN .Marshall Taylor ' inson Edwin Wells. Jr. W. J. Cotton W. S. Wilkin W. I), Turner Robert . 1. Brooks B. W. Irwin George Hettler Jeff Morris L. D. Mercer Irwin Charnock W. B. IIendershot Ralph Scott I Iarr ' .- a. Smith Wilfred Larimer I-. E. Roberts Athletic Board of Control Cbaininui 1 icc-C.baii }ndu Sccretar Y- 1 rcditirer [). L. Boyd I-RED Stewart Leigh Darsie . Kirk W oolfr ' i- l-RANK I JELME 1 Iarr ' i ' Randolph Prof. Workman J. .A. I luNlER 1 1 . L Buland W. I I. (JJAMDI.ET I liiS ' ' O! H O O Our Coaches H. M. BULAND llciul Codcb K. EASTERDAY Assistant Coach - D L. BO D ImmeJiatel.N ' alter graduation Dunald tixik up the re- sponsible position of Graduate Manager. Willi his pleasing personaht - he has been successful in attending to all the ailments of his men. To a large extent the success of the season may be contributed to this oung man. Together with filling this position m the most admirable a - he has found time to assume another important position, that of Benedict in the ranks of matnmon -. LEIGH D. RSIE When it comes to handling the detail wdrk of the football department which includes taking of the et|uipment and seeing that his team lacks nothing. Leigh made an ideal manager. .Al va s on the job — from the opening of training camp until the end of the season, much credit shoukl go to this man who has so efiicienth- done the work. :MiJii:giiiii BULAND To Coach Bulaiul goes the cretht for having coached Bethany ' s greatest elexen. l-rom the opening of training season until the end. Coach Buland was persistently whipping his team into shape as only coaches of his ability and experience can do. It was thus through his untiring efforts that the Green and White was enabled to make the greatest showing of their gridiron career. JZ IT « E. STERD, ■Some sexen or eight ears ago Coach Easterda ' was a pupil of the famous Pop Warner, In those days Pitt fans went wild when Katy skirted the ends or hit the opponent ' s line. Since that time Easterda ' b.as devdtt-ii his time and energies to developing men who bring the spectat(irs td their feet as he did a few ears ago. To say that he is well liked in Bethanx ' would be putting it mild. If the sentiment ot the student body has an thing to do with it Doc will be here for ears to come. DUNN Pla iiig his last year for the Bisons. Captain Dunn led his team through a er - successful season. Buck was a hartl lighter and a consistent pla ' er. alwa s urging his men on with that ' neNer sa die spirit. It would be hard to say which was his best game for he was a shining light in e er ' contest. ' •sVit- RANDOLPH Watch out tor Randolph around right end! Watch out for Randolph around left end! The foregoing sentences were quite a common phrase on the football field this fall. He was always ag- gressive and full of fight, leading the tri-state district in points scored. Ha ing played three ' ears on the Bethany eleven Rand should make a ver ' efficient leader for 1922. STEWART Men that can step in and run a team at any stage of the game are few, hut in Stew Bethanx ' had a man who was alvva s equal to the occasion. .Although handicapped b ' injur ' earl - in the year, he pro ed himself, as in the ear before, to be a field general of the highest caliber. S.Ml rii Pla ' ing his last ear for the Bison eleven Si cerlainl - did his bit — gathering in passes and smearing pla s. His absence from next N ' ear ' s squad will be a great loss, but his placing da s will linger Itmg in the memories of those who saw him in action. X 51 J BET HANIAN KIDDER Kidder won distinction last season as a consistent performer, not only in pushing a baby cart, but on the gridiron as well. His play- ing was of a superior order and he is expected to be one of the main- stays next season. COL LER Flovd is a man h( ' can pla ' an ' position on the team from center to full-back. However, he pla ed most of the season at end. where he pro ed a hard man for the opponents to keep from smear- ing plays. He has one more -ear to play. RO.ARK George, the eteran end, pla ' ed his third ear for the (.jreen and White. Roark pla ' s a hard, consistent game and can al a ' s be depended upon at snatching passes. With his knowledge of the game he makes a very valuable asset to the Bethany grid team. KELLE ■Arlan shared honors with l andolph, Pasne and Jean, although a midget compared to them in size. Not onl ' in skirting ends, but in piloting the Bethan ele en, Kelle ' was a star of the first magnitude. I I WELLS Eddie did not get much of a chance to pro e his worth, but whenever he got into a game he displayed form that will make him in another ear, the same hard lighting football pla er as he is basketball or baseball. P.MTLRSO.X Pattie. pla nig his lirst ear. has proNen himself to he worth his weight in .t ' liUl as a fcmtball pla er. Being diminutive makes no difference to Pat lor with his speed he passes them all. wmiMMMMmm,mm :.:: k : ■ii P.WNE ' ic is the cither member of the Siamese I wins from I exas. Pa ne pla ed h.aif-back and was occasionally shifted tcj full-back for a running mate with the diminuti e Pattie I lis experience proved to be a valuable asset to the Bison ele en. His otTense was ahva ' s of a high order, and his defense left little to be desired. ■? B.MLEV Buck Bailt comes to us from the Lone Star State. Buck iKuiLlled the pi ot position in fine st. ' le and his defense pla ed to the tune (if Ride ' cm Cowbo brought the stands to their feet con- sistentlv. This was Buck ' s first ear but he proxed one of the best men who e er donned the Green and hite. r i|3i iR(). DLU Broadlew our diminuti e tackle. tips the scales at a mere two hundred and thirt - pounds. I lis powerful phNsique made us thnik that he was not onl a challenger for Jack Dempse ' s crown but also a contendei for a berth on alter Camp ' s ni thical ele en. :j :-:K S ' ' . ■' ■■' ' ■' 5-:IFT l-S i( 9 :- ' ' ' V-l! ' ' ' ;- M m SHOEMAKE Hub with his educated toe pulled Bethan ' out of many a tight place. It would be hard to sa ' which was his best game, for he always gave a good account of himself — tearing holes in the opponent ' s line, making an opening for his own team-mates to plunge through. ADKINS Roy came to Bethan - from Illinois with an enviable record. He has proved a stonewall against the driving attacks of his opponents. With his weight and experience .Adkins should be a good foundation for next year ' s line. Not only a football player, but as the current con ersation has it, a grappler of real merit, Roy is truly a good man. JEAN Jean, the Bison ' s plunging full-back, completed his fourth ear of college football this fall. Jean put up a stellar game in the back- field and whenever a few ards were needed for a first down Jean was always equal to the occasion. « i.nwis Lewis was one ul the best contenders for the end pcjsition. I his was Thee ' s first year at Bethany, and no doubt we wouUi have heard I ' axorable reports from the Bowling Green lad had he not been held out because of injuries received in the earl ' part of the season. Great things are expected of Ted next ear. Personnel of 1921 Squad Name Position Dunn G Randolph H B Stewart Q B Smith -. E Kidder T Culler -C Roark E Kellev H B Wells .T Patterson 11 B Pavne H B Bailey C Broadley .T Shoemake T Adkins G Jean F B Lewis E Zook E Mackev G Marsh ' G Baughman H B Townsend C Maver H B Riblet E Geohring H B Gepford Q B Fitzgerald Q B Mathews E Prichard F B ; Height Weight Class ..V 8 174 ... .1922 V 11 194 153 1923 5 ' 0 ......1922 y 10 170 182 1922 5 ' 10 1923 6 ' 182 1923 5 ' 10 166 1923 5 ' 8 150 1924 (Y r 183 160 193 1924 S ' 5 19 S 5 ' 11 1024 6 ' 1 ........ 218 .1925 6 ' 4 238 1924 6 ' 186 1924 3 ' 7 180 207 1924 6 ' . .1922 V 10 163 1925 6 ' ...167 1924 6 ' 174 1925 V 10 183 1923 6 ' 167 1924 ' ■■10 180 1925 5 ' 11 .... 168 147 1925 ' ■' 11 1924 S ' S 148 .. ..I92i S ' S 150 1924 t ' S 128 1924 5 ' 7 153 1924 5 ' 8 180 1925 Review of the 1921 Season ith the opening ol training camp. September second, Coach Buiand and his men began earnesth ' to fit themsehes lor the hea ' iest football schedule that Bethan ' had ever attempteLJ. The success oi ' their untiring efforts ma ' be judged bv the season ' s results. W. T— H lErn-lANV—O Pla ing before the largest crowd that e er witnessed a W. ik J. -Bethany game, Bethany was defeated in their opening game by their old rivals 14-0. . 11 in all it was a great game. .A game that was satisfactory to the Bethan) ' fans with one exception — the score. Brenkert kicked olT for W. eV J.. Randolph receiving the kick returning 20 ' ards. Randolph then circled left end for 17 yards. Bethany was forced to kick. . fter exchange of punts W. ,.V J. then succeeded in slipping across their first touch- lIowh. Score at end of first half: W. (k J. — 7 Bethanv — 0. Both teams took the field at the t)pening of the second half without change in lineup. With the ball on the M) ard line. West. W. eV J. ' s stellar full-back, broke through Bethany ' s line ant! ran 70 ari.ls for a touchdown. 1 he game ended without either side being able to add an thing more to the score. BEH.- NY J8 ■M.ARIETTA— In the secontl game of the season Bethany rompetl oxer .Marietta JS-O. 1 low- e ei ' . it was not imtil the third quarter that C oach Buland ' s scoring machine was hitting on all 4. Then they crossed the goal line four times before the final whistle blew. Three of the touchdowns came as results of line plunges b ' Ran- dolph and Jean, while the big center. Bailex blocked a kick and fell on the ball behind the .Marietta goal for the final touchdown. BETHANY— 14 OHIO L. i i;Ksrrv— Bethany avenged last year ' s defeat bv winning from Ohio L ' ni ersit ' b ' a 14-0 score. The feature of the game was Randolph ' s spectacular playing along with Shoemake ' s piuiting. Captain Dunn was instrumental in making Bethanx ' s first touchdown b ' blocking an Ohi(j L ni ' ersit ' ' s punt and recoxering it on the 25 vard line. Ran- dolph then carried the ball around for the remaining distance and touchdown. On the first play ot the second quarter Randolph intercepted a forward pass and raced 54 } ' ards for the second and last touchdow n. The wonderful defensixe wcirk with the otfensixe plaxing of Jean. Patterson. Paxne cUiil Kellex proxed too much for the Ohit) elexen to handle. :S,-Mlm,,,:Mi BETHANY— 42 BUFFALO L ' NIXERSITY— () ' I ' lie Green and hite b ' a comliineil running and aerial allack, tlel ' eatet! Buffalo L ni ersity in a game that was lilletl willi thrills an l spectacLilar phn.ing I ' rom beginning to end. Buffalo in the third period lost their only opportunity to score after (J. Joor broke through tackle and zig-zasged his (J yards, before being forced out of bounds on Bethany ' s 10 yard line. Buffalo lacked the necessary force to push it the remaining ten ards o er Bethany ' s stonewall elefense. Kellew Patterson and Payne pla ' ed a remarkable game for the Green and White, each making repeated gains around the ends and through the line. BETHA NY— 78 DAYTON UNIVERSITY— Bethan ' trampled r)aytt)n Lni ersit by the largest score made during the season. After 33 points had been accumulated by the varsity, Coach Buland sub- stituted the second team for one period. The ' arsit ' was then ejected into the lineup and finishetl running up the score to 78 points. I elle ' , Dunn. Randolph anil Patterson were the stars ot the daw NAVY— 20 BETHANY ' - After a win of four straight games Bethany went down before the .Mid- shipmen. Starting out like a shot, Na ' ' scored three t(iuchi.io ns before the first half ended. Coming back with new life at the beginning of the second half, Bethan ' displa ed a stonewall defense. . n aerial attack b ' Randolph and Kelle) ' fell onh ' a little short of chalking up a few points in place of the 0. BETHANY— N GRO E CIT — The Green and White ea sily defeated Gn) e ( ' ity 14-0. The game was a fine exhibition of football. Gro e Cit ' fought hard ani.1 made desperate attempts to keep the Bisons from running up a larger score. By a stead ' march elow n the field in the first quarter the Bethany eleven was able to score their first touch- down. The second touchdown was the result of forward passes which ended with Si Smith carr ' ing the ball o ' er. CARNEGIE TECll- BETllANV On a mudd ' field Carnegie Tech downed Bethan - in a hard fought battle and b ' doing so put a bomb under the Bison ' s greatest hopes for the season. The Skibos scored before L ethanx ' was able to get going. It was then L ethan ' s turn to score and this they did — once — twice — before Tech could get them stoppe l. Then the unexpected happened — Robertson of Tech, slipped around right end for their second counter. Bethany ha ing failed to kick goal ga e lech a twii point ' tKfjfM ' mw ' - ' im s ' i;-vJSw!Sft£ -J . rfffisS. lead. Fighting desperately in the second half, neither team was able to score until late in the last quarter. .Aided bv the cover of darkness Tech crossed Bethany ' s goal for the last score of the game. The Green and White earned nine first downs to Tech ' s eight, and compk ' ted se en forward passes to Tech ' s none. BET11.- N ' — (i7 W TST N ' lRGlNIA WESLEY.AN— The down-staters pro ' ed to be no match for the speedy aggregation from Bethanw It was in this game that Randolph made the record of the season b ' lunning the ball o er ninetv ' yards from scrimmage for a touchdown. The entire squad was used in this game and e er ' man played a good game. Patterson and Kelle ' each had se ' eral hjng and spectacular gains to their credit. BETH. ■■— GEORGETOWN UNIX ERSIT — 13 The season ended in aslungton. 1). (1. 1 hanksgi ing Daw Bethans ' being defeated in a hanl battle b - Georgetown L ni ersit -. Opening up in the first quar- ter with smashing dri es, Bethan ' carried the ball well up into Georgetown ' s terri- tory where a forward pass was intercepted and Georgetown kicked out of danger. Again Bethan ' starteii a eirixe that terminaleil on the twcntv-fne ard line, the ball going over on downs. Recovering the ball on fumble CLoach Exendine ' s eleven made successive plunges and carried the ball o er for a touchdown. The second score was made in the fmal period after Georgetown had recovered a fumble on Bethan ' s 23 ' ard line. Individual Scoring Randol Ml in Tone hdimiis 12 6 5 Field Goals Goals P oiiits Kellev 36 Pattersf 1 31 Shoema ke 1 22 1 S Pavne 3 10 Bailev 6 . dkins 6 Zook .. 6 Roark fi Smith 6 Bauahman 6 ' Wmim M:: M ' : mm, The Season of 1922 Winning fifteen of tlie Iwenlv-I ' our t ames plaxed. Bethan ' .s 1 )12 basketball season stands as successful in more a s than one. Although there was a lack of material for the squad, and a new coaching system was in ogue. a creditable show- ing was made in each and all of the games. In addition, the team conducted itself when away in such a manner as to reflect more credit upon the Alma Mater than an similar organization that has gone forth from these halls within recent N ' ears. On the squad of this } ' ear are to be found but four veterans of former ears, namely, Captain Roark, E. Wells, Kelley and Randolph. It was about this nucleus that Coach Easterday built the squad that pro ed so satisfactor - to this year ' s basketball hopes. The schedule attempted this ear was not pretentious. At the same time, how- ever, the Bison floormen were pitted against some of the best basketballers in this section in facing such quintets as those of Penn State, Muskingum, W. J., Car- negie Tech and Hutiuesne. The big feature of the season was a long trip north into New ' ork State. In fact this was too much of a feature, the team hitting too hard a pace and losing the majorit ' of games pla ' ed. Reports of the collegiate and dail - press combine to show, however, that the Bison basketballers achieved no little fame throughout this section, both on account of their plaving propensities and because of the fine sportsmanship shown. The balance of games won favors the Bethany five, the impression created bv the team was decidedly favorable to Bethany spirit and tradition: the improve- ment over last year was considerable; all in all, the season mav be termed vjry favorable and indicative of the success that should attend the future. a ■X) ' ' mmMm mjf ' m mm-M-m STEWART Manager Stewart was faithfully consistent in his work on behalf of the team. Stew was unfortunate in spraining his ankle in the earl ' part of the season. This forced him out of the actual plav, but as a man- ager he niaile his presence felt in mure ways than one. ROARK Captain Roark worked hard for the team and no mean measure of its success m:i ' he attributed to him. lie was a fast and scrapp ' leader n the floor, and pro ed his capabilities b - contributing the greatest number of points of an ' pla ' er to the record ot the sea on. RANDOLPH Ex-Captain Randolph had decided to limit himself to his studies and forget sport for one term of the year, but the lure of the g -m floor was too strong for him. The result was that he was with the team from the beginning of the season. Randy played a guard in this, his third ear on the team. ■KELLEY The diminuti e Irishman was one of the shining hghts on the floor again this season, pla ing the forward position in briUiant fashion. Irish is fast and scrappy and formed a small but valu- able addition to the quintet. E. WELLS Introducing little luldie Wells, ild is a good man in three sports, but we venture to say that he extends himself in basketball as in no other acti it ' . He has a habit of galloping down the floor, reaching up, and pushing one in the basket. This is one of his favorite tricks, though he tried to oxerdo a good thing and pulled it onl ' sixt -two times this season. ZOOK Some dizzy pla er! 1 hat is the ejaculation that pops into one ' s mind as he watches this Illinois whirlwind who goes by the title Earl of Zook. Zookie has grown accustomed to tying himself into a knot, whirling twice, and then untying himself as he loops the sphere through the basket. .Ml in all he is hard to beat. miMiMii MKimm ' -MMim GEPrORD Gepford drew the ailoration of his leam-mates and the admira- tion of his opponents because of the punch and pep that he put into his wori at guard. Sunshine, as he is sometimes termed, is a nice quiet sort of a chap ordinarilw On the gym floor, however, he is a fighting fool. SHOE.MAKE Hub Shotmake, the big Oskaloosa tackle of football fame, turned guard during the floor season, much to the ad ' antage of the Green and White. While Hub ' s educated toe was of no advant- age in the winter sport, he revealed other qualities which made him a valuable regular on the team. He proved dependable and con- sistent, a fine fellow in breaking up the opponent ' s attack. t vV • ' ■.. PRITCHARD Pritch is a husky baby who hails from that point sometimes locatable on large maps as Dunbar Township — better known as Randv ' s home town. He showed, however, that he knows some big town stuff when on the floor and promises to become a main- stay of the Bethany quints of the future. Scan the line of isibilit. - of Prich ' s head and you will realize that he is a freshman — the only one on the varsity squad. Individual Scoring BASKETBALL. 1922 Player Field Goals Foul (joals Fatal Roark 60 74 194 Kelley 42 59 143 E. Wells 62 124 Zook 52 104 Gepford 19 1 39 Shoemake 10 20 N. Wells 3 9 15 Randolph 4 8 Pritchard 3 I 6 Smith 2 Basketball Record for the Season of 1922 Bethanv 14- Bethany 39- Bethanv 36- Bethany 29- Bethan ' 44- Bethany 53- Bethans- 35- Bethany 14- Bethany 24- Bethany 31- Bethany 27- Bethany 39- Bethanv 75- Bethans- 20- Bethanv 27- Bethan - .40- Bethans- 21- Bethany 12- Bethanv 31- Bethan}- 20- Bethany 9- Bethany 30- Bethanv 25- -Well burg 18 -Wellsburg 23 -Wellsburg 23 -Carroll Club 22 -Wheeling Y 29 -Alingo 19 -Duquesne 26 -W. J 35 -Marshall .12 -Marietta ; 21 -Parkersburg 21 -Juniata 27 -Glensille Normal 24 -Penn State 40 -Wasnesburg 26 -.Muskingum 31 -Buffalo : 14 -Canisus 15 -Rochester 20 -Hobart 23 -St. Bona entuie 21 -Duquesne ..43 -Carnegie Tech 35 TOTAL POINTS Bethany 695 — Opponents 568 Games ' on_ 15 — Games Lost 8 : : - ' iiiiiiiiii 1921 Baseball W hen the lii t call loi- baseball candidates was gi ' en in the spring il 1921, Bethany ' s prospects for a winnint; team were not any too bright. Coach Buland and Director Miller were confronted with many difficult prob- lems among which v ere: the apparent lack of material in school, the faiku ' e of equipment to arrive, the rulings of the probation svstem which soon took some of their most promising candidates, and later injuries which took man - of the remain- ing players. In spite of all this Ik ' lhany not onl ' had a team but she had a team which won a majoritx ' of the games scheduled and a team which was, at the -nd of the season able to lav claim to the West X ' irginia State championship. Bethany took on what is conceded to be the most formidable baseball schei.lule attempted bv the Bison College. Then when some of the strongest teams in this part of the coimtr - were met and defeatei.1 the critics began to open their e ' es and take notice. At times onh ' nine und ten men made the trips, but those men were ol such caliber and spirit that the - were enough to win. Too much credit cannot be gi en to Captain Cook ' s peppx little aggregation. Randolph, Wells and Bromley took care of the Hinging end of the g uiie, while Johnston, Brown, Cook and Patterson handled the remainder of the inliekl. W ay- man, Jean and Smith were the stars of the outfield. Q a CQ c?...,..!L L Tf7A K Bethanx ' has dont little in track. (Xir present facilities ha e iiampered our development in this branch of sport. With no track upon w hich to practice it is indeed difficult to expect the de elopment of gooii track men. to sa ' nothing of the organization of a track team. 1 his fact more than anv other perhaps points out the crying need for a new- athletic field. We are attempting a sport program which includes our entire student bodw et this most important and most beneficial branch has to be neglect- ed. More men can participate in track than an - other sport. It is rapidl - becoming the premier College Sport. We have attempted to do something in the field events. Several men have shown themselves adept with weights and jaxelin as well as the broad and high jump and pole ault. Equipment necessar - for the use of these men has been purchased and in spite of limited quarters they are doing excellent work and lay- ing the foundations for Bethany ' s track teams of the future. Inter-class track meets have been held this spring and one is scheduled for Commencement Week. W ' e expect to send a few of our best men to inter-collegiate meets in the neighboorhood and though we are not expecting great things of them we are expecting to grant letters to those who place in the various events. ' Aafa, A l iMi«.iaftiiaiiitt,.,,ifci i Jhft TCMNIS I- ' or the past two years Bethan - has phiyed N ' aisity Tennis. ' I he team has been coached b_ ' Dr. W. II. Cj-amblet and the results gained ha e been highh ' satis- factory, in spite of the fact that the Bison nelmen in tlial time ha ' e not won a match. The organization of new sports takes time, and tennis is no exception. One of the reasons for the lack of victories has been the class of tennis that we have been meeting. Pitt, Carnegie Tech. West Virginia L ' niversit and other large institutions of the neighborhood ha ' e composed our schedule. In view of the fact that few of the smaller colleges of the tri-state district have been pla ing tennis we have found it difficult to do an ' thing in our class. 1 lowe er, the net game is becoming more popular and without tloubt it will be accepted as varsity endea ' or b - all colleges within a short time. Due to the fact that the Bethan ' Tennis Team was almost depleted hv gradu- ation and the inabilitv of se eral of its members to continue their college course at the present time, the 1022 tennis prospects are not bright. It has been found necessary to cancel our entire schedule until .some definite organization can be made. Meacham and Allen are the onlv men in college who have competed on a arsit - team. Dr. Cramblet is tr ing in the hmited time at his disposal to develop an organization that can represent us in a lew inter-collegiate matches near the end of the season. Intra-murall -, tennis is more popular than ever. ' I he tennis courts have been put in pla ing condition and a great number of students are taking advanta.ge of the facilities offered. Several idurnamenls ha e been held this spring and the results ha e been quite gratifying. , m ' wm y wix - ' Mcm Inter-Class Basketball The Student Council, co-operating with the Board of Athletic Control early in the winter term turned its attention to the formation of an inter-class basketball schedule. From the first it could be seen that Bethany was to witness the best winter of basketball in some years. The class teams practiced almost as regularly as the varsity in order to get the best possible results in the series and their practices brought results. The Seniors had little chance. The present Senior Class was once leader in intra-mural sports, but for some reason or other the - could not get their old time organization working. The ' were game. howe er. and in spite of merciless beat- ing stayed with the prt)position throughout the season. The Juniors had an excellent team with a good squad of reserves. They pla ed hard, fast basketball and lost the series through no inferioritv to their Sophomore brethren, but rather thrt)ugh the fact that the whistle blew in two games while the Sophs were in their none too certain leads which seklom lasted over several seconds in anv game. The Sophomores won the series They deserve credit for the fact that the - put a real team on the floor and won with but few reserves to back them. 1 he Sophomores were much lighter, physically, than the Juniors, but this handicap was overcome by their consistent scrappiness which at last landeil them at the top of the heap. The Freshmen had good material, but was not the organized team that the second and third ear men put on the floor. The will ha e to be reckoned with in coming series hovve er. as the ' ha e good material which will linalh ' organize. The Board of Control offered a sil er losing cup to the winner of the series and the regular season did not determine, as the Juniors and Sophomores closed the schedule with each haxing won fi e and lost one of the contests pla ed. The Sophs won the first game with the Juniors b ' a 15-13 score and the Juniors took the second b - a 16-12 score. The pla --off was scheduled for .March 4th and after a hard-fought battle the Sophomores claimed the trophv and the title b - irtue of another KvIt victor - over the Juniors. The spirit of the teams and their supporters added much to the college life and ga e new impetus to intra-mural acti it - on .the campus. s- ' -fij iNsy - f w ' T m- liiiiiiiiliiBlK Women ' s Inter-Class Basketball Inter-class basketball among the girls met with the same enthusiasm that it did among the men. The Junior and Senior class combined their talent, as they were unable to have teams alone. Here also the Sophomores came off victorious, the second ear girls winning three of the four games pla ed. The Junior-Senior team landed in second place in the series, winning two of the four games in which they participated. The Freshman class finished the race in the cellar, having wone one of the games played. The first vear lassies could not lay claim to any great team. However, here again it was much the same as in the men ' s series, the lack of ha - ing played together before showed in their organization. The Girls ' Inter-Class series was late in starting, and for that reason could not play a comprehensive schedule. The series was highlv satisfactory-, howe er, and girls ' basketball bids fair to become a great thing in Bethany- life. The Woman ' s .Athletic Association, a newly formed organization, has undertaken to supply a trophy- and there is no doubt but that the Board of Control will grant them funds for this purpose. The girls expect to tackle inter-class baseball and when the pool is ready for use will undoubtedly ha -e some aquatic meets. The program of intra-murals is meant to reach both men and women and there is no eloubt that a greater number than e -er before are enjoy-ing them . Final Standing: Sophomores 3 1 .7 0 Junior-Senior 2 1 .tQO Freshman , 1 3 .231) iMIHiiilipilwl The Tumbling Team 1921 — 1922 has brought man ' impro ' ements and innovations to old Bethan ' . One of the most fascinating of these, at least from the viewpoint of the student, has been the tumbling team. This team, which is composed of five huskv tudents. has reached such proticienc - in their art that the - ha e been able to put on sc eral performances this vear before the alumni and the student bodw The team is under the direction of D. C. Riblet and the success of the group has been due largely to his untiring efforts. The other members of the squad are Johnston, Whitehead, Ellis and Ellis. This year the team has confined its performances to the intermissions between basketball games and to the Bethany Home-coming circus. We are assured, how- ever, that next -ear the squad will be full ' equipped and will then give perform- ances at an ' time during the season. Women ' s Athletic Association HONORARY ' Ain.MBERS AND ADNISERS Miss Goldia Butzer Miss N ' ista Clayton CHARTER MEMBERS Sara Baker Grace Ragarise Margaret Steindcrf Maude Balsinger Euneta Oldaker Nellie Moser Kaiherine Dorsey Glad ' i ' s Smith The Women ' s Athletic Association is a new organization upon the campus. The need for such an association has long been felt but up until this ' ear the organ- ization had not materialized. The purpose of this organization is to promote athletic acti ities among th. ' women students of Bethanv College and to gi e athletics the place they rightl ' deser ' e in the life of e ' er ' student. The requirements for entrance include athletic abilit -. sportsmanship and high academic standing. It is this association which has charge of awarding letters, numerals, and other insignia to those ol the women ' s teams who meet the requirements tnhtnt Cnunrtl Q_.fi fElO Student Council of Bethany College President ' ice-President Secrettirv Campbell Watson - Frank Helm Arlan Kelley .Mr.MBHRS OF TlIF COLNCII. Seniors Campbell Watson C lu ford Blcv Fred Stewart Kate IIlrt Lottie CiRiirrni Juniors Grace Lee Frank IIelm .Mvrgaret Iv-ian Llh Darsie Sophomores Glenn CIskpenier I obert IIurl Arlan Kellev l- ' resbmen Donald Schell Lawrence Murray  e T H A N I AN |ri;j;- svS ' . ' Student Council of Bethany College Tlie beginning of the sciiool ear saw tiie innu ation oi ' a system of the Stu- dent Council in regard to the dutie:. of each member. This, being the di ' ision of the v.o.i into four committees, as follows: The Etiucational Welfare Committee. The Ph sical Welfare Committee. ' 1 he Moral Welfare Committee. The Social Welfare Committee This s stem has progressed to the point of perfection. The Physical W elfare Committee, more commonly called the Pep Committee, successfully conducted the Freshmen and Sophomore inter-class activities, and also directed the most successful inter-class basketball tournaments, both hovs ' and girls ' , that ha e e ' er been held in Bethany College. Through the aid of the Educational Committee, the Literary Societies have increased their membership and a closer alliance has been brought about. The most difficult task is that of the .Moral Walfare Committee, in trs ' ing to install the 1 lonor S -stem into the college. The first step in this direction was the conducting of the attendance of chapel, which has xdlimtari!) ' increaseil. The next and more arduous step, is the installing of the honor svstem during examina- tions. This last step lias been agitated from time to time, and bids fair to be a success this next year. The social life of the students has been enlivened b ' numerous parties and en- tertainments through the untiring efforts of the Social Committee. . nolher successful undertaking was the working out of a school calentlar. B ' this method, the conflicting hours of the different organizations of the school for their meetings, were done awav with, and each organization assigned a certain time to hold their meetings. A perusal of these accomplishments of the Student ( ouncil of Bethany College will con ince the reader that the members ha e not been wholly idle during this school ear. but have attended to the more essential needs of the students. The members themsehes feel that the ' ha e attaineei in a small measure, success in their arious enterprises. P LMTIOHS vri-gM Student Board of Publications (.11 ' a I, man - - - - Luilncii Manaiier Assisiciut Ihisnu ' ss Mcviager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circtildtiun Manager Assistant Circulation Manager .Mar in ( ooper Alfred 11. IIyatt H. Glenn Carpenter John W. Seely C. Clarence Goettling - Edward Russell, Jr. - Samuel W. Jacobs John Lessner The Sluelent Board f)f Publicalions is now beginning the third ' ear of its exist- ence. It was created h the Student Council in WIO. It was originalh- composed of se en memhers. but has since been increased to eight. The purposes of this board are. to have charge of circulation, ad ' ertising. and general management of the finances for the publication of the college periodicals. The plan, for the most part, has been successful. It has relie ed the editors of all orr ' with regard to financial matters, and the ' ha e been able to turn their whole attention and efforts to their respective editorial duties, with results thai are er ' gratif ing. The Board has been handicapped Liuring the present ' ear as a result of liabilities inherited from the previous board, but with the changes instituted at the beginning ol the present ear, the Board has been enabled to i;i e moie ellicieiit serx ' ice. mMmm,. am:Aam.:.:-:t:.::j AM. The Bethanian STAFF Editor - .. - Literary Editor A rt Editor Athletic Editor - Kodak Editor joke Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Literary L ' ditor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Kodak Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Assistant joke Editor Albert 1 . Williams Maude A. Balsinger Jennie L. Steindorf - B. B. Boone Mary Hurt Fred K. Stewart Leigh Darsie Katharine W ' ilfley Margaret Steindorf - Grace A. Lee Donald L. Bromley loHN Seely The 1922 Bethanian staff has worked with three goals in -iew. First, we ha e aimed to gi ' e to the alumni a book which will, to some de;j;ree carrv to them the note of optimism and the spirit of progress and achie ement which is so predominent in Bethan - at the present time. Second, we ha e endea ored to compile a volumn which will prose interesting and attracti e to the prospective student. Third, and what seem to us to be most important, we ha e tried to gi e to the student bod - an annual which the - will be proud to call their ow n. We do not present this volumn because of its literarx ' and artistic alue. but because it has felt the ital touch of those with whom we have been associated during our college course. If. in the days to come, when these lea es are turned again in memorv of past years, this record of Bethany happenings shall ser e to rewaken pleasant recollec- tions of good times gone b ' . and to revive the happ ' scenes of undergraduate days, we shall feel that our efforts have not been unrewarded. «ii«ii iiiiiiiiii s The Bethany Collegian STAFF liditor - Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Assistant S ' e-u ' s Editor Assistant Neies Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Alumni Editor Campbell Watson FlOID ClxRLISLE Maude Balsinger Frank IIelme donox ' an ii art - Jllix RREN lvnn rosino Noel Wells Al RGARET Watson Reporters — William Turnbull, Jack Ad ms, .Martha Slee, Helen Deemer Throuj h the last three great wars of our nation. throu;;h manv trials and diff.cullie . ihiough a multitude of financial harassments. the Collegian has continued irrejiularily. ' et with that irregularity created bv extenuating circum- stances there has e ' er existed a noble singleness of purpose — that Bethan ' ma ' finally be endowed v. ith a real. Ii e, college newspaper. .Names have changed but ne er the purpose. The Collegian was first the Stylus: re i ed after the Ci il War it became the Guardian: tcjday, as it comes to the conclusion of its thirt_v- mntli xolinne. I he Collegian has so enlienched itself in the life of Bethanv that it is hoped that it is linall and f(.;re er established as a permanent part of the college life. . fter the recent struggle of the Nations the Collegian was not re-established imtil the winter of 191 1 Each ear of acti e existence, has, howe er. seen some changes: each ear some betterments. Perhaps the most noticeable change of the past ear has been the change of polic . Ihe Collegian. lolluv, ing the introduc- tion of the publications fee. has aimed to become a publication foi. bw and oi the students t)f the college. The aim has become that of the development of the poten- tialities of power in the direction and lepresentation of the student bodv that right- fully belong to the free press. .As el. ii has only been possible to realize this aim in part. I he continuance of such a puipose will, howexer. mean for a considerable increase in the sccjpe of the college news publication. 1 he Collegian has growTi. The grt.)wth has been possible because of the inci eased numbers of olunteers who ha e i.le oted themseKes to its dex ' elopment. It is this increase in the numbers of those lo al to the Collegian that causes one to believe the permanenc} ' of the college paper to be lirmly aiul fmalK ' established. w :msnmM ' M ' WimM The Bethany Harbinger STAFF John W. Seelv. HdUur-ni-Cbief Earl Zook Mae ' oho Denton McCor.mick ■MiRiAAi Darbyshire Ruby Elsam Ivatharinf, W ' ii.fley W . Kirk W ' oolery .Mrs. .A. R. Bourne Miss Vista Clayton In its second year the Flarbinger has pointed its efTorts toward the firmer cslajih hment of tiie position which it aspires to ha e in the college and among the AUimni. i hat position assumes the need for a clear expression of matured thought (111 cLirrent academic problems from students, alumni, and facultx ' ; a reflection of opinion on the mattei ' s which contribute the essentials to the slor ' of the present vear. Hence the range of contributions has extended from items of personal interest to the schismatic misfortunes of t ' le church. ,Mumni ha e been Lalleil upon for ideas as well as the usual support expected of them, and more than hall ' of the 1 hirbinger ' s columns have been given to them. Whether or not the editorial policy has assumed anything like a settled saneness and penetratmg understanding of the opportunities will ha e to be left to another ' ear, or two years, to be decided. The llarbinger will, of course, ha e to grow up aiitl meet its new difliculties as thev arise. Ihe kindly encouragement and generous support from alumni and students are cause for belief that the future of our newest publication is assured. . i. iiiiililliii The Editors wish to take this (jpportunitN ' to tliank those students and friends of the i ethanian who ha e so generouslv gi en of their time and energies to make this olumn a success. M mxtmmmmmMmm m i) ARy Ocws- Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Manager Lecture Comse F. L. Carlisle John Seely Glenn Carpenter Ira Frank .M. I F .McKlNNEY The routine work of the Bethany College ' . M, C. A. was resumed for the year with the meeting of the incoming trains at Wellsburg. and the directing of the new men to the inter-urban car for the college. Much impetus was given to the work h ' the enthusiasm which President Carlisle radiated, due to his trip to the Sih ' er Ba ' Conference. The other officers conducted their work in an efficient manner throughout the ear. Following the welcoming of the new men, came a big get-to-gether meeting of all of the men in the college, at which time a host joined the Association. Flot- dogs and hot cotTee circulated freely at this meeting, while the old men greeted each other and the new men had an opportunit ' to become acquainted. The V. AL C. A., in conjunction with the ' . W. C. .A., organized and con- ducted stud ' classes in the .Memorial Church Bible School. Se eral classes of men were formed, each with a capable student leader in charge. fJr. Wilbur Cram- blet had general charge of the whole adult department. Again, in co-operation with the V. W. C. .A., the V. . F C. .A. can assed the men of the college in the interest of the Student Relief Work, and a large amount was realized in pledges, which were later redeemed. As usual the ' . M. C. ,A. had charge of the Lecture Course, and a er - in- structive and entertaining series of lectures and performances were presented to the college folk and the community. William .Mc Kinney efTicientlx- managed the course this ear, showing good judgment in the selection of the numbers. .At stated inter -als throughout the year, meetings were held at which times entertaining programs were presented b ' the entertainment committee. Fhe work, while not having been intensive in character, has been very helpful to the men, and to the college as a whole. .A new wrinkle has been tried in the local work of the Association on the campus this year. Rooms have been furnished in one of the college buildings for a commons, or a place where college men may get together, and enjoy each others fellowship. It has proven to be a great asset to the Association and the college. If it proves to be of sufficient alue it will eventually be made a perma- nent campus feature. New opportunities for serxice will doubtless arise with the coming of the years, and when they do the .Association will be ready to take ad- vantage of them. Bethan - College is going to continue to grow in influence and power, and with her the ' . . C. A. will grow also in the ratio with which it serves. Young Men ' s Christian Association -, -,.j Young Women ' s Christian Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CABINET OFFICERS Crace Lee Ruby Elsam Elizabeth Robbins Olive Gedeohn The four-fold purpose of the V. W. C. A. is: ( 1 ) To lead students to faith in God through jesus Christ. (2) To lead them into membership and service in the Christian (Church. (3) To build them up in (Christian faith and character, especiall ' through the stud ' of the Bible. (4j To influence them to de ote themsehes in united effort with all Christians, to makinj; the will of Christ effectixe in human society and to ex- tending the Kin dt)m of Cod through the world. As a part of this world-wide association the V. W. il. . . in Bethan ' has done good work. Through the Big Sister mo ement practically e er girl in school has been interested in W. With this heart)- support the work of the organ- ization has been ery successful. The weekl ' meetings ha ' e not onh ' been in- teresting but also a source of inspiration to all who attended. This year the new budget system has been adopted by the association. It has cared for all financial matters in a ery creditable manner. The Conference (Committee is now working to raise money to send at least two delegates to the sum- mer conference at Eaglesmere. Thus far their efforts ha e met with success and it is hoped that the delegates this ear will deri e as much inspiration from the conference as did the ones last year The V. W. C. .A. has a great future in Old Bethany and if the new girls who come into the association next fall take the same acti e interest in the work as the old members have the success of the work of the organization is certain. :::ale:;feii| 3 rtj rL - iii= ' Young Women ' s Christian Association Ministerial Association OFFICERS President . - - - . Vice-President - - - Secretary and I reasurer Chairman of Program Committee Chairman of Social Committee Reporter - - - - . Perry J. Cooke William Mc Kinney Leo W. Simmons W. R. Ellis Wood B Cundiff William Turnbull This organization is made up of students who have sincerel - dedicated them- selves to ser ' ice in the Christian Ministry. Thev have come to Bethany from a very broad area of the world — one from India, one from Japan, one from PhiUppine Islands, one from Canada, and others from many states of the L ' nion, both North and South. Ihes ' ha e their regular meetings in the Bethans ' Mem- orial Church ever ' other Tuesday evening at 7:30 o ' clock. There the ' often have beneficial lectures from prominent men in the Brotherhood. Occasionall ' members are asked to present papers on arious subjects of ital interest and some time is spent in the discussion of difficult problems which arise in the min- istr ' . Much practical help is gained in this wav. Members of the Association preach o ' er a wide range of territor ' , students being heard in Ohio at Flushing, Smithfield. CLenters ille, Hano erton, Kingston, Lnionport, Clarington, Morristown, Bend Fork, Lowell, Bea erl ' , Coal Run: in West ' irginia at Colliers, Chapel Hill, Follansbee. Fork Ridge, Proctor, Fre- donia, Paden City, New Martinsville, New Bethel: and in Pennsyhania at West Alexandria, New Salem, Belle X ' ernon, and other irregular places. A general a ' erage for the past vear is that eighteen students have served twenty-eight churches, basing welcomed three hundred eighty-one new members into them. The organization, which has a membership of about forty-five, takes a prominent part in the spiritual welfare of the college. Five of the members finishing the course this ' ear plan to lea e Beth:;n ' for acti ' e service. The ' are Perr_ - Cooke, W. R. Ellis, Clifford Buc -, E. C. Swinger, and 1. R. Crandle. liiiaiiiiiiiii Ministerial Association FACULTY Prof. H. L. C, LH0UN Prof. J. W. Carpenter Prof H. Newton .Miller Prof. 1-. R. Gw Prof Anrew Leitch Prof. 1. I . Green Rev. E. P. Wise Prof. E. Lee Perry STUDENTS Andrew Le.mke Perry j. Cooke Frank Helme W. R. Ellis Clifford Buci ' Frank Donaldson Karl Broadley Albert Wilson Kenneth J. Reed Harold Smith T. J. Olsey FIarold Elsam W,M. J. LiNEBACK Glen Ca.meron Clarence E. Beatty EiMMET Stine Lester Eyrich S. . Shipley L. W. Knapp . l l. . l rling Wood B. Cundiff J. R. Crandle Jay Booth Est. a. Jaras Clarence D. .Mulkin h. l. turley Leo ' . Si.m.uons Harry D. Whe.vfon William Turnblll Normal Ward O. E. Bennett Grant Holman V. E. Gillespie L. B. Stevenson S. 0. Redacre Glen Carpenter Ray Wolford Walter 1 Ielfer WiLLIA.M McKiNNEY Ernest Kendle Student Volunteer Band President 1 ice-Prcsident Si ' crt ' tarv OFFICERS Emu.v Woods Harold Elsam GeRTRLDE ' lSEL ■ENROLLMENT Seniors — Ruby Elsam (Clifford Bucy LEKi A Bucy J iiniurs — Clarence Beatty Emily Woods Harold Elsam iM E Yono Clara Schneider Francis L ' nderwood Sof houiores — ' iolet Kennedy Ruth McKinnis Elizabeth Hutchinson Elizabeth Robbins Earnest Kendall Mr. Harris William Turnbull hi L ' shinen — NoRAiAL ard Gertrude Wisely Activities 1 he honu ' ol Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Bucy has been open for the meetings of the StLiJent (ikinleer Band which are heiti e erv Friday evening. The first fev, meetings of this school year were spent b ' each member telling why he became a okmteer. I he knowledge we gained of each other in these meetings bound us m a close spiritual fellowship that wcnild other ise have been lacking. The prcjgrams are so arranged that some time is spent in a stud - of matters pertaining to our future work as missionaries in the foreign Held, and some time to pra er. These stuth periods and circle prayers contribute much to our in- tellectual and spiritual growth. Then the open meetings which are held the first Frida} ' night of every month are planned so as to create and foster a missionar - spirit among our fellow students. The earlv fall isit of Miss Dorothx ' llolida ' . a Student N ' olunteer secretarv, and the isit later of Dr, O. j. Granger, a retLirned missionary froui India. greatl - inspired everv member bv their ad ice and wholesome enthusiasm. s lB ' fi JSHiflpiiiilHjBiiM Hs;] Student X ' olunteer Band Electa Club Colors: Red and White Floi cr: Cream Ruse Motto: Lo e of I leart and l- ' urity of TlioLij ht President Vice-President Secretar y OFFICERS Emily Woods Matis Mullen Elizbhth Hutchinson Emily Woods Mabel Powelscn X ' lOLET l ENNED ' Edna I Iigbee CLUB ROLL Matis Mullen Mary Caldwell Lennie Simmons Elizabeth Hutchinson AL RGARET Ll kens Beatrice Scott CHARTER MEMBERS Delora New ALAN Ga- le Johnston Cora I- ' almer-Geckler wm :m ' ::.:t--:M:M ICtt rarg Neotrophian Literary Society Pre side tit Secretary Treasurer Critic OFFICERS TALL AND WINTER TER.M N ' iNSON BlXLER Al L ' DE BaI.SINGER Bertha McXaileaai John Seely SPRING TERM President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic - Cameron .Meacham N ' iNSON BlXLER .MiRIA.M DaRBYSHIRE Sara Baker Prof. . Kirk Woolery As one lamp lights another nor groies less So nobleness enkindles nobleness. — thus the spirit of Neotrophia is transmitted from one class to another, a torch of inspiration ne er dimming tliroiigh the ages. For eighty ears Neotrt)phia has shed her radiance o er Bethany enkindling nobleness and seeking truth. Storms and winds ha e sought to quench the tlame but the light has ne er failed. .A new- spark was added in the fall of F)|8 when girls were admitted to the societ ' . Neotrophia has done splendid work this ear. The hall has been remodelled and refurnished, making it a delightful place in which iu carr - on the work begun b - those pioneers who laid the foundations of this elesating institution — John . iMcGar e ' . .Alexander Campbell. J. D. Pickett. John K. Tener and Thomas F. Campbell — whose names must e er be bright upon the annals of Neotrophia. An old custom has been re -i ed this -ear, that of wearing a president ' s badge. ' illiam G. Walton, a member of the class of 1877. sent his pin. N. L. S. in mono- gram, w ith the motto. Ouaerimus X ' erum. engra ed upon it. 1 his baiige is worn b ' the president of Neotrophia aiul at the expiration of his term of office passes to his successor. Thus we see that Neotrophia sfll pla s a ital role in the life of the college and is Onward, iipzcard. ever marching Tmvard the truth zee richly pri-e. Our earnest hope is that the lamp of Neotropliia lighted so long ago ma - ne er grow i.lim and that nobleness ma - e er continue to enkindle nobleness. mtmum:mMi:::M:m: Neotrophian Literary Society Maude Balsinger Sarah Baker Thelma Bates N ' iNSON Bixlek Leota Babcock Chester Baughman Virginia Narclw Carolene Burns Sarah Cannon Floyd Carlisle Leigh Darsie Miriam Darbyshire Edna Deemer Madge Dye Rosemary Gillette Lottie Griffith Helen IIagadorn Walter Helper William Herbster ALaiR - I lURT Louise Jaciobs Harriet Morris Louise Morris Bertha McCollam Irene McDermott Nellie Moser Bernardo Negron Cameron Meacham Lynn Rosino Elizabeth Rorbins John Seel-i- Paul Shaffer Ervin Sheets Martha Slee Julia Warren Robert Hurl Douglas Riblet Noel Wells Carl Reger Lotton ALarsh Lillian Ray Virginia Turner Prof. . I . Woollri- Oli e AluKPH-i- Thel.wa I ing Jane Luce ' irginia Lukens William Matthews JJW )™r ' m-vyy;iy — T- ..jjy,,r. ,. Adelphian Literary Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS H. Glenn Carpenter Fra jk Donaldson Ulive ' . Gedeohn - Normal B. Ward Adelphian l.iterarx ' Societ_ now hol .l it meetings in the new Adelphian llall. which is located in the Librar ' . A new platform has been built and the former classroom has been transformed b_v means of new lights, draperies, and floor coverings into a most attractive setting for splendid literary programs. This opportunity- is taken to commend the eflforts of the program committee. During the winter term the program committee, of which Ruth McKinnis was chairman, arranged programs having one central theme, such as Painting, Kipling, and Music, for the entire evening. The crowning e ent of the year I02U-21 was the ' oho part ' held the e en- ing of June sixteenth. After a program in the chapel, a part - was gi en in r hillips Hall. The members of . ' . L. S. are looking forward to this ear ' s Voho part ' with keen interest. Miss Mae ' ' oho. one of the members of the society this }-ear, is the daughter of j. W. ' oho with whom the idea of the ' oho party origin- ated. This partv, with an excellent program preceding it, is an institution of Adelphia and is the culminating e ent of Commencement week. Neotrophian Literary Societ - and .American Literary Institute were the guests of .Adelphia for the illustrated lecture on the Passion Pla ' as presented at Ober- ammergau which was gi en by Mrs. Bourne. The goal set b ' the founders of Adelphia is the lodestar to our feet todaw and so may it ever be. Adelphian Literary Society Arnold, Lois Austin, Marian Beatty. Clarence Booth, J. N. Broadley, Karl BuRDETTE Ethel BucY, Clifford BucY, Mrs. Valeria Carpenter, H. Glenn Cook, aantha Cundiff, Wood Campbell, Grace Davis, Dorothy Donaldson, Frank DoRSEY, KaTHERINE hLSA.M, Harold Elsa.m, Ruby Earleywine. Ethel Eyrick, Lester Egbert, .Mrs, Ralph Ellis, Ray.mond Ellis, Mrs. Raymond Earabee, Florence Frank, Ira Gedeohn, Olive V. IIelme, I-rank HoLMAN, Grant Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hibler, Marian I liBLER, Anna James, Gayle Kagarise, Grace Kendle, Ernest Kennedy, N ' iolet Lankler, Ralph Lee. Grace Le.mke . ndre v Love, Francis Love, Mary Gillespie, Vere E. .McCormack, Denton .McKinney, vV. H. AlcKiNNis, Ruth .Marling, .Maurice L. .Mil ler, .Mary Jane .Mulkin. Clarence .Mullen, Matis Oakes, Clarice Olsey, Theodore J. PowELsoN, .Mabel Redacre, Mrs. S. O. Reed, F di ih Reed, Kenneth RussEL, Edward Ryan, Margaret Schneider, Clara Shipley, .Maynard Summons, Lennie Si.M.MONs, Leo schwinger, e. c. Smith, FIarold Snyder, Cji.adys Stine, Em. met Stevenson, L. l . Steindorf. ALjiRg ret Steindorf, Jennie Lnderwood, Frances Wilhelm, .Allen Wood, Emily WoLFORD, Ray Wilson, Albert W ' isELEv, Gertrude Ward, Nor. l l ' oho, M e American Literary Institute I ' re side lit Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - - - Critics Chorister Katharine hj ley - Mac Ryan Lois White IIarold Idleman Carl Francis Dorothy Kirk Perry J. Cook William J. Lineback The American Literar ' Institute began its career in 1842. when fourteen stu- dents of Bethany, representing the youth of seven states, organizeci a society under the name of the Bethany Institute. A short time afterward the name was changed to the American Literarv institute. On the twenty-eighth of February, 1843, the society recei ' ed its charter from the N ' irginia Legislature. The new organization prospered until the winter of ' 8. when Bethany College was burned to the ground. All the proper ts ' of the society, including a libraray of one thous- and volumes, was destroyed in tlie flames. But with the erection of the new building another hall was provided In 1862-63 on account of the small attendance, the literarx ' societies joined forces, but the following ear the enrollment was greatl - increased, and the Insli- tue was reorganized. For the second time the society was homeless when in ST-). (ire destroyed their quarters. From this time the society met in the class room now used by the Philosophy Department, until active work was suspended in 1913. To the .Ameri- can Literarv Institute belongs the honor of first opening its doors to • oung ladies, in the spring of 1896. The reorganization of the American Literary Institute was a subject of in- creasing interest among the students and alumni, especially- during the fall term of ' 21. With the opening of the winter term a number of students, sex ' eral of whom are tlaughters and sons of former .A. L. 1. members, made plans for the re- organization of this historic Institute under the splendid guidance of our Professor Miller. After se ' eral preliminary meetings of the group, the reorgan- ization was formally effected on l-ebruar ' sixth. l ' )22. There are twent ' of us. upon whom rests the responsibilitx ' of the success of this renowned societw We feel it an honor and a prisilege to launch anew this most worthy enterprise. We are hoping b ' next ' ear to ha e a home of our own. A. L. I. is fortunate in ha ing four alumni of the society at present officially connected with the college, w hile two others are on the Bethany High School faculty. A. L. I. has sent forth man eloiiuent sons, among whom are numbered seven college presidents. The ' set for us a worthy ideal in the master) ' of the spoken word. As a guitling iiiinciple in the search loi iiiith. our founders chose the motto of .Alexander (Campbell. .; .v Descendit li Caelo. (Lislit ile ceiuls Irnm aho e.) As tl)e mighty sea excels the brooklet of the mead. As the jamoiis learrior all his soldiery doth lead: So may we excel our peers, ij this ive only heed. l.iix Descendit E Caelo. iiiliiiiiiifc iii 4 • « . k. 1 |H ■.. W| fj ZiP B HJ H 1 American Literary Institute -Merritt Abbott Nelson Burns Golden Clay Perry J. Cook George Darsie Carl Francis Velmar Green Dan IIelphre ' i ' Doris Minerman Harold Idleman Dorothy Kirk William J. Lineback Edwin AIiller Sarah Mudge Lawrence .Mlrka .M c Ryan- James Walter Lois White Jean Whitne ' i ' Inatharine Wii II EY Debating Squad jfirmativi ' icam — Frank Donaldson Floyd Carlisle Sara Baker Albert Wilson, Alt. Negative Team — Hugh McGuire Mae V ' oho FIarold Elsam William N ' oland. Alt. Yhc Bethan - spirit did not manilesl itself in debate until se eral weeks after school opened. In November a class v as organized and negotiations taken up with several colleges whom we thought would be interested. L ' nder Prof. Calhoun, and the other members of the committee we were soon hard at work on the Ohio (Conference Question, which was stated as follows. Resolved: that the application of the principle of the closed union shop would ser e the best interests of the American people. For various reasons onl ' one tiebate was engaged in, that being with Marietta College. ith t)nly one member of last ear ' s arsit ' out for the team. Bethany ' s prospects chd not at first appear particularly bright, but splendid coach- ing soon de eloped twu strong teams. Teams that may be justly proud of their recorel. The negatixe team journexcd to Marietta ani.1 returned xictors by a unani- mous decision, while the aftfrmative emerged from a hard battle on the home platform, victors, bv a two to one vote. Both wrangles v ere sharplv contested, but strong arguments well presented were too much for them. It is to be regretted that more debates could not be engaged in but with only one member of both teams graduating the prospects for e en greater achievements next ear are ver ' bright. It is our hope that liethany will soon gain the same standing in tlebate and oratory that she now enjo s in athletics. The fact that FI. T. Pease, who was chosen to represent Bethanx ' in orator ' this vear, did not return to school made it necessary to issue a new call for candi- dates. Of the li e w hn answered this call, the choice lies betv een Albert Wilson anil Hugh McGuire. Regardless of the final choice it is certain that Bethany will be well represented and the possibilities of victory in the I ' ri-State Oratorical Contest at Gene a in .Ma - are excellent. Debating Squad FACULTY CO.M.Mll I ' EE ON DEBATE Miss Clayton Prof. Calhoun Prof, Woolerv Student Secretary — Frank Donaldson DEBATE CLASS Carl Francis ' |lll m noland I Iarold Elsam IIlgh McGlire Floyd Carlisle Elton Swinger Albert Wilson Frank Donaldson Mae Voho Sara Baker Ralph Lankler Willi m Lineback i ii siiiiiliiii; Ka.the-r ' Ti£- Tociin Merry Masquers Dramatic Club Picsidcut Secretary Trcii surer OFFICERS Albert Williams LoTTiL Grifmth l-RANK FIlLiM The Merry A ' lasquers, the dramatic club of Bethany College, has for its pur- pose the promoting of interest in dramatic art and literature. Throughout the ear F ' 21-22, the ollicers aided b ' the untiring elTorts of Professor Bourne have carried out a series of programs which lia e proved beneficial to the college as well as to the members. 1 hese programs ha e consisted of short one-act plays and the stud of some poets. At the first meeting, held in No ember. a group of twelve members pre- sented the pla -. . ' nd The Lamp Went Out. Christmas in Flannegan ' s Flat was gi en hy group two on December sixteenth, and a keener spirit of C2hristmas was felt by all those who saw the wa ' in which Pat observed his Christmas with the children. On January twentieth the club met to studv the life and works of X ' achel Lintlsay. a modern . ' American poet. This poet came to the college through the efforts of the club on .March fourteenth. The inspiration of his pnetr and his high ideals was felt by all who heard him. This was probabl ' the zenith of the club ' s success, for the chapel was crowded with eager listeners and Mr. Lindsay presented The Congo, The Sante Fe Trail and nianx ' other poems in a ' ery pleasing manner. The club presents annuall ' a large pla - on the campus at commencement and for l Ul Love ' s Labours Lost has been selected and is being prepared with the earnest desire that it shall be as successful as those presented before. iWiw .■ipiiiiiiiili: Merry Masquers Dramatic Club Margaret Anderson Louis Arnold Maude Balsinger Ethel Burdette Grace Campbell Floyd Carlisle Wood Cundiff Miriam Darbyshire Katherine Dorsey H. G. Elsam Ruby Elsam Carl Francis Ira Franks Lottie Griffith Anna Hibler Marion Hibler Frank Melm Mary Hurt Kate Hurt Helen FIagedorn Grace Kagarise Grace Lee Cam Meachem Nellie Moser Olive Murphy Denton McCormick John Seely Paul Shafer AuDRY Springer Jennie Steindorf Francis Underwood Margaret Watson A, R. Williams Margaret Steindorf Edward Russell Leigh Darsie Ralph Lankler Allan R. Wilhelm Mrs. Ralph Egbert Thelma Bates Katharine Wilfley Sarah Cannon Martha Sl.ee Carolene Burns Vincent Bixler William Lineback Mae Yoho Mrs. S. O. Redacre Bertha .McCollum The Glee Club During the season ol 1 )22 the Glee Club maintained the same high standard of excellence established by clubs of pre ' ious ' ears. The concert tours were re- garded as great successes, especially the Ohio trip, through which territory ' a Bethanv Glee Club had ne ' er been before. Lancaster, Gambler, Alt. ' ernon, Millersburg, C asahuga Falls, Kent, ' oungsto n and Cle eland in Ohio, and Bea er, Penns l ania, being isited. Three days were spent in Cleveland, where the club sang to several thousand high school students and also sang anthems at the Glenville and Colinwood Christian Churches on Sunday, besides singing to a packed house the previous night. The spring trip was of seven days duration, and took the club the entire length (jf Pcnnsvix ania. The College was complimented on the excellent singing of the Club, which far surpassed that of an ' other club which sang in the cities ' isited. (Comment was made on the gentlemanl ' conduct of the men. characteristic of Bethany teams, — and appreciated more when it is known that there was no iactult) ' repre- sentative with the club. Great credit is tlue Professor jean C. .Moos, who is the director, for the ex- cellent program and the manner in which it was worked up and presented. The club ' s successes are due in a great measure to the labor of Professor .Moos, who trained the club throughout the fall and winter. Douglas Riblet, htisiness manager of the club, spared neither time nor effort to make the club a success. At a great personal sacrifice .Mr. Riblet led the club through its most successful season, covering thoLisands of miles of ground and sing- ing to thousands of delighted people, including manv high school audiences. Ihe Club was fortimate in having as artists, .Mr. M. E. Hufford. tenor, .Mr. C. D. .Mulkm. pi.mist. and .Mr. R. CI Lankier, reader. These men are specialists in their respective fields, and were in great demand by the enthusiastic audiences which heard the concerts. iiiiiliiiiiiifc Q.3 ■SAl ' Ml ' 9 % m t?f ft Mm. a i VVl f - J. X I IT I If f % %l % iMl «- 4 y 1 ' : ;V . ,-iC ' Sa- : ' ■1 M-f — ' ' The Glee Club F ; ' 5 Tenors L. V, Marsh H. E. HUFFORD I:. L. .Mayer K. T. Broadi.ey First liasses D. C. RiBLET W. D. Helper A. II. Hyatt F. G. Helme E. C. SCHWINGER Second Tenors W. S. lltRBSTER D. E. Sheets C. D. Mui.KiN R. D. Hurl W. j. SUMPSTINE Second Basses C. J. BucY E. F. Kendle W . J. LiNEBACK J. E. .McClEARY Nciider R. C. Lankler ws s-- The College Band The band ' a organized October 2 , 1021, through the efforts of Professor Bernal R. Weimar. There were sixteen members in the organization originail . but the moxement was received with real enthusiasm so that the growth was rapid. Before three months had gone bv the personnel had been increased to thirty- h e. Not only was the band supported eagerly by the students, but the College Administration also pro ed their approbation of the enterprise b ' gi ing appiuximatelv one thousand dollars for equipment. The band has taken an active part in student affairs. Two trips were made with the football team after the organization had been effected, one to Pittsburgh on No ember 11. and the other to heeling one week later. A concert was gixen in the College chapel on lebruar ' i. and since then the band has played for a number of student gatherings, so that the organization is now a strong factor in our college life. mMgmMmmm Jean Burns Allan Wilmllm Glen Carpenter Thelma King Harold Smith Francis Love Walter Carpenter Clarice Oakes Carl Reger Velmar Green Euneta Oldaker The College Band Francis FIibler Ihlklow Booher 1 1 AROi D Idleman W . Kirk Woolery e. c. schwinger Wilbur Su.mpstine CLaroline Burns Marion Hibler Daniel FIei.phrey Gordon AIcKinnis Thelma Bates Anna IIibler Ernest Kendle Nelson Burns Arnot Foster Bernardo Negron C HARLES W ' aLTHER John Seeley William Herbster Denton McCormick Ervin Sheets Donon ' an 1 1 R I Director — Prolessor Bernal R. Weimar Alpha Xi Delta Founded 1S9j LOMBARD COLLEGE Colors: DoLihle Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Official Organ: Alpha Xi Delta Jomnal Delta Chapter: Established 1903 SORORES IN FACULTATE Jessie A. Smith Seniors — Marion Austin AIaude Balsinger iMlRIAM DaRBYSHIRE Lottie Griffith Mary Hurt Kate Hurt Olive Murphy CHAPTER ROLL ( niors — Carolene Burns Jean Burns Grace Lee I Krriet Morris Freshmen — Louise Morris Sara Mudge Lillian Ray N ' iRGiNiA Turner Lois White Anna Mary Kemp Sophomores — Virginia Barclay Sara Cannon Rosemary Gii i.ette Irene McDermott Martha Slee Julia Warren Ruth McKinnis m..:H:C: ' - at;;:.::M:::::,.r-i N r- Zeta Tau Alpha hounded 1S9S ' !RC, fA STATH S ORMAL (Colors ' 1 urqLK)ise Blue aiul Slcel ijray Flower: hite N ' iolet Official Oygair. I hemis T beta Chapter: Established 19U3 Seniors — Margaret Watson Audrey Springer Ethel Burdette Elizabeth Baker Ruby Elsam CHAPTER ROLL II mors — Erances Underwood Lois Arnold Olive Gedeohn Gladys Smith Mae Yoho ALsrgaret Ryan Sophomores — Al.ma Stowe DoTT Joseph Sarah Baker Thelma Bates Gayle James l- ' reshuieu — Lois Springer Eleanor Wharton Catharine ' ocum tJ i f 1 . f i . fc% J l±r 1 1 k H ' ftfl H ' ft i 1 W 9| M Mji 1 ■L H sfc i ' n Seniors — CJRACE KaGARISE Katherine Dorsey Grace Campbell Valeria Bucy IIelen Hagedorn Gr C:E i iOTTEL Phi Lambda Chi Founded 1O20 BHTHAW COLLEGE Colors: Old Rose and Silver riourr: Sweet Pea Chapter Established: 1020 CHAPTER ROLL Juniors — ALvRION HiBLER Jessie Egbert Nellie Moser Clara Schneider Anna Hibler Freshmen — Glad i ' s Snider Leota Babcock Jane Luce Virginia Lukens .Margaret Kindleburger Sophomores — I- ' lorence Farabee Ethel Earlywtne Golden Clay Agnes Hildreth Clarice Oakes Xantha Cook ' ■m.:,: msM.M-: :! -M:: r 2 rjl Q, TL fW Beta Theta Pi Founded ISt ' - MIAMI l-loiLcr: American Beauty Ro e Colors: Pink and Blue Official Oriiiur. The Beta Theta Pi Psi Chapter: listablisiied 1800 FRATRES IN FACLILTATE II. N. Miller ' . K. Woolery D. L. Boyd Seniors — A. 11. llY.vn C. C. Watscn B. B. Boone G. E. Strobel l-resbnien — B. W. TOWNSEND G. .M. In.LioTT J. R. Pour E. M. .Miller Gil AFTER ROLL I II mors — L. W. .M RSH 1). II. Bromlei- G. G. Goettling 1 1. Randolph . . R. Williams S. W . Jacobs A. Goli.er G. W. ROARK D. G. Riblet Sophomores — W. A. Buck N. D. Wells W. D. FIelpher E. ' . I-rrzGERAi.D W. J. Mathews L. G. RosiNO A. S. Kelley E. L. Wells R. D. Hurl Fl. E. HUFFORD R. Adkins S. R. Gepford Fl. N. McGuiRE B Wl Sigma Nu l-ounded ISo9 ' IRC, MA MILITARY IXSTITUTH Colors: P lack, White and CjhIlI Floii.-er: White Rose Ojfiaal Organ: The Delta Epiiloii Chapter: Hstablished 188 Seniors. — V. H. BlXLER E. M. IIheinhoi.d, Jr. F. L. Carlisle F. K. Sii: ART CHAPTER ROLL juniors — F. W. Dunn S. L. LOYD L. L. Darsie P. D. Shafer W ' . S. 1 JERBSTER D. McCoR.MK K W. . Ryan Freshmen — D. A. 1 JELPIIREV ' J. L. AIlrray E. jM. Blrdette E. L, Mayer A. B. Leaipke Sophomores — R. C. Lankler D. L. Hart D. E. Sheets S. E. .Murray R. L. Patterson W. J. Sumpstine J. E. Walters . S. Burns 1 1. Idleman ' mmm? ' tgSKmimm:imm lift ft % Kappa Alpha Founded 1S6 V. SIII C,T()S AM) l.l-:i ' . LSIVERSI I Y Colors: CJ ' im on and Okl Cjdld Flouers: Old Rose and .Magnolia Official Orfian: Kappa Alpha journal Beta Beta Chapter: l-stablislu-d 10()3 Sophomores — CjLtNN Carpenter K. W ADL Bell l KL 1 . Br(1 DLEY 1-KANClS Lo L CHAPTliR ROLL Seniors — Marvin Cooper Cameron Meacham Juniors — Samuel S. Allen Wood B. Cundiff I JAROLD G. ElSAM 1-rank G. Helm Howard Russell John W. Seely Cari F. Reger LiNLEV Wells Freshmen — Clyde Geohring Melvin Mackey Donald Schell Normal Ward Charles Hall Stanley Cundiff -. - ?. ,. , y; Rechabite Fraternity l-oitndcd I IO BETHASY COLLEGE Colors: Black and White Elower: Whitu C ainatiun Sophomores — William Noland II. D. Blair Llstlr J. Eyrich ' lLLL M J. TuRNBULL John J. Lessener Frank D. Dornblsh CIlAPTliR ROLL Seniors — Elton C. Schwinger Juniors — [-RANK Donaldson Carl C. Francis D. Grant Holman Everett J. Moweli. William J. .McKinne-i ' Albert II. Wtlson H. Everett Young Ereshmen — I Iarry Hess Fred C. Ellis .Meln ' in Xailor Lawrence Patterson Ralph 1 1. Woods 1 lOLLIS L. TURRLEY Gomer D. Evans w ' ' ' ' mvmmim ' ' ' i mmm til  ♦  ; X K5 -5 v. s S - ' X ■J ' W : :W T A TS[ Tau Kappa Alpha (ORATORS A D DHBATORS) Founded May 13, I O S, at Indianapolis, Ind. HligibilitN ' to membership requires active participation in Inter-Collegiate Forensics. Colors: Light and Dark Purple Official Periodicals The Speaker Number of Active Chapters: 45 Bethany Chapter: Established 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. H. N. Miller Prof. J. W. Carpenter STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors — Floyd L. CLarlisle Perry J. Cook juniors — Frank Donaldson William Herbster Harold Elsam Mae Yoho John Seely A. H. Wilson Sophomores — Sarah Baker Hugh McGuire Alpha Phi Epsilon HOXORARY LITF.RMO HRATHRMTY Established I 17. at University of Tennrssee. Knoxville. Tenn. Rho Coapter established at Bethany 1021. F ACL LTV MEMBERS Prof. A. R. Bourne Prof. H. L. Calhoun STUDENT MEMBERS A. R. Williams F. A. Carlisle K. Dorse ' i ' H. IIagadorn M A. Balsinger W. R. Ellis ' . Bucy C. Bucy . IF Bixler G. Kagarise G. Campbell WW WW Alpha Alpha Epsilon Established May K I ' UI . at Bethany College. IT, ' a. Eligibility to mtmbership requires at least one year of work upon the staflf of one of the student publications and the appoint- ment to an editorship. FACULTY ' MEMBERS Mrs. . nna R. Bourne Miss ' ist. Clayton Proi W. Kirk W ' ooler ' i ' STUDENT MEMBERS Cami beli. W ' ArsoN . i.BERr R. Williams Maude A. Balsinger I ' LwooD Strobel Li ' NN ROSINO Jennie Steindore RuB-i ' Elsa.m John Seely 1-rank Melme I ' LOYD Carlisle B M H A NT I AN •alamagxtnJii As the Days Pass By SEPTI MBER 10 th. Mountain goat, C oUegians and Cam Watson get started. 20 ih. 21 St. Foolish j-rosh frisk flightil - for fraternity fellows. fTeshies appear tieless. Girls ' rules cussed and discussed. 2nd. First C hapel. At Prew ' s command Freshies lea e in the usual manner. 23 rd. A ' s, our Excelsior, start even Dan Boone to climbing. 24 th. Team, facult - and student bod_ ' fight for Bethan - at W. i J.. We held them to a 14-0 score. 2t th. . o walking on Sunday afternoon, so we either sleep or plav cards. New bi . couples appear at church. 26 th. Adelphians entertain college. 27 th. Y. W. C. A. entertains girls. 28 th. Sophs entertain Freshmen — with a Flag Rush. Student Council about to dissohe because of the party. 2 ' Mh. Societ - leaders in Freshmen vogue start the fashion of tinted noses and hair dressed in the latest peeled onion stvle. . 0 th. Fraternities get busy. OCTOBER 1 St. Fr eshies caught in the rush. 2nd. Sundaw Chicken at Phillips Flail. ■ird. Neotrophians ha ' e a blov ()ut. 4 ill. Femmes hold dances in Library. T th. Lost: — Steve ' s Sigma Nu pin. th. Sophs entertain Fresh. Juniors and Seniors much in evidence. 7 th. Bison team wins a luckv 13 from Ohio U. 0 ;:, :E,-ir, ::...; W: :,.: ,.. M.I N 10 th 11 th n th 14 th 1=; th 16 th 17 th. 18th. 19 th 20 th. Bethany generates pep in the lr ' in gym. Freshmen bombarded ceaselessly by Fralernit ' artillery. .Midnight. — Freshmen girls serenade boys ' dorm and IraternitN ' houses to a tune of the Sophomore ' s choosing. Rosemary recites in History. Bisons best ButTaloes 14-0. Beautiful, sunshiny Sunda ' afternoon. Bi .ites wail, ( haperons kept bus ' . .Miss Klenk and .Miss llollidav ' are ' . W. x ' isitors. I)ail ' occurrence — Grace Fee falls down. Katharine ilfle - cuts her thumb in Chemistrv — and then the fun began. Big Birthday Party. September Ford takes the cake. Dornbush, as Oueen of Mav, need no longer ask Will there be an ' stars in mv crown? 22nd. 2=i th. 26 th. 27 th. 28 th. 29 th. 3 1 St. Bethan ' walks awa) ' with 78 points lea ing Da ton in the hole with to pull them out. .Mid-terms announced. Are all our bluffs in ain? Time will tell, alas. Pep meeting. Snake dance. Girls wiggle their wa) ' into prominence. Sink the Navv. 8:00 A. M. Billie Buck starts in high hopes. 3:00 P. .M. Ten others start in Tin Cans. .Mid-term extractions. Navy sinks us. ' Fin ( ans rattle in . Bob W ' lialey patches up the denl . llallowe ' en parts ' . Prof. Rast goes on biz. NOVEMBER 1 St. 2nd. 4 th. Grades go in, tirades come iiLil. .Man ' lUmk. Others disappointed. Eligibilitx ' list posted — Faculty ' s choice of fraternit ' people. M H A NT I A N ' nr L) M.  '   - ' % ' rrra j . .J.VI. -J 5 th. 12:05 A. M. r-raternities pledge their two eligibles. 12:15 A. i l. K. A. ' s serenade. 12:20 A. iM. Beta ' s serenade. 12:25 A. M. Rechabite ' s serenade 12:30 A. iM. Sigma Nu ' s serenade. Vaisity conquers Gro ' e City 14-0. 8 th. Sororities pledge. Pep meeting in Chapel. 9 th. .More pep in Chapel. 10 th. Pep meeting at 3:00 and parade in anticipation of big game Saturda ' with Carnegie Tech. 1 1 th. Bethan ' ' s pep is not dampened by the rain. n er body goes to Pittsburgh. Tech won by one touchdown and twehe men. 12 th. First snow. Beta ' s shine up bobsled runners. 14 th. Mac .McCormick goes hunting in a costume that would scare up any- thing — e en elephants and tigers. 15 th 4:i0 P. .M. Cry Baby Blues at Phillips Mall. 5:30 P. Al. Dinner. 6:00 P. M. Home Again Blues. 16 th. Louise and Bill quit. 17 th. Louise and Bill make up. 18th. Pajamaed Klu Klux Klan in ades Phillips 1 lall. 10 th. 5:00 A.M. Rain. 9:00 A. M. Rain continues. 1 1 :00 A. M. We ' ll fool ' em — we ' re goin ' anyhow. 12:00AL We jump otT mountain goat not much injured hv the lide. 3:00 P. .M. Bethany kicks off. 4:00 P. .M. W. Va. ' esle ' an in the mud. 4:02 P. M. Bethan - on top 5:00 P. M. Bisons got 07. W. a. esle an 0. 5:00-10:00 P. M. Celebration. 10:01 P. M. Mount the goat. 12:00 P. M. Even it can ' t jolt our pep. 20 th. Bethany yet in the air. 21 St. Still in the clouds. 22nd. Football nun leave on 6:00 car. 23rd. College comes back to earth. 24 th. Thanksgiving dinner at Phillips Hall — a feast. Two sections of the long table vied with each other in composing the most expressive paroJ ' on Mar ' Had a Little Lamb. Full justice was done to the meal. Another moral victory at Georgetown L . 25 th. Mrs. Bourne ' s Junior English class spends Thanksgiving vacation — read- ing Lorna Doone. Da i(.i Copperlield. Mill on the Floss. Adam Bede, Romola, Return of the Native, Pride and Prejudice and The Egoist. m- E Mfi Wft iiK:.;!:: M. aJfiii 26 th. Virginia Reel and Ciiarades at Phillips Mall. Gal- est-un. Earl Zook washes dishes. Domestic difficulties result. 27 th. Church. Rear pew well filled. Bizites petition lor balcon -. 28 th. Elections! George Roark made Dean of Gochran llall. Eitzgeralil and Ab Johnson — Proctors. 2 ' th. Girls ' gym class hikes to bridge. Bettv and Steve hike to Point Breeze. Bill and Jean hike to confectioner ' . DECEiMBER I St. . ine Ere hmen bo s pa the penalt of disobedience to biz rules. — Shorn LambsP 3rd. Girls have a party at P. M. Dominoes, Old .Maid and ( dieckers indulged in. What is this world coming to? Don Bo ' d and his wife take a buggy ride. 4 th. Snowbound, (i th. Southern Association — At last. 7 th. .Mary Rose and Lord Chester seen together for the third time 8 th. Eootball banquet. Football social. Eootball captain — Randx. 1 th. .Meeting of the V. W. C. A. cabinet in back parlor immediately after lunch, llllh. .Aldorf-C .istoria 1 lotel opens. Manv register. 1 1 ill. .Meeting of the V. W. C. A. cabinet immediateK ' after lunch. 12 th. .Xeotrophians have a debate on dancing. Prof. oolery tells Neotrophians their meetings are too light and frixolous. I th. Pendie and X ' irginia establish record for long distance walking. 14 ih. J.ick .Adams acts foolish — as usual. l()th. .Assemblage at Gibson ' s. ()nl ' It rules broken. 17th. Boots Whitehead studied. 18th. 10:30 P. .M. Rescue part ' from Cochran pkinges through storm to aid imprisoned ones. I ' Mh. l: ams. Life is one darn thing after another. 20 th. .Mac R an stars. 21 St. Nome and Mother and Pancakes. ' Sumpstein stars. 22nd. Pritchard writes his letter to Sant ' . 2t th. Sant brings Pritchard a rubber ball and a ha of marbles. mMmi: i m m mm ?rd. 4 th ' - th 6 th 7 th 8 th 9 th 10 th 11 th 12 th, 13 th. 14 th. hth 16 th 17th IcSth 10 th JANUARY 10:00 .A. Al. Two matriculate. 2:00 P. .M. lour more arn e. 4:00 P. .M. .Matriculation ofiice closes. School matriculates. Bo s practice pla ing basketball. Girls play practicing basketball. Gepford is elected b - Randolph for constable of Brooke County. Furnace of .Alpha Xi Delta 1 louse bursts. For the first time in the histor of smoke-outs the bo ' s put one out instead of in. Scandal! Cam anil .Miriam attend church. Thomas B. Gully elected janitor for N. L. S. Fiethany Dependables beat W ' ellsburg hulependents. Rosino faints in Collegian meeting when C am announces that we ma ' ha e a new trolley car. Coller, aided b - other Juniors, beat up spunk ' Freshmen. Coller aco.uires a White Cross for his cheek in the scrap. Coasting now in ogue. Betas enjoy moonlight and oysters. K. .A. ' s enjo - moonlight and chicken. Sigs enjov moonlight and-- Ralph Lankier gets colored picture card for attending Sunda ' School two Sunday ' s in succession. 1 he attendance of the school is OOO. -iOO biz couples attended .Mrs. Bourne ' s lecture on the Passion Pla ' . .Martha Slee gains experience as salesv oman for confectionery by selling Don Bromley a box of matches. N ' irgie gets her course straightened out at last. The seven sinners go to Y. W. C. A. Madge D e changes their names to Sainth- Seven. ■mmm ;:.N: -l;v iM, 20 th. Gibson ' s advertise caramel pie. Result — worse than the Christmas rush. 2! St. Prof. ' ooler - takes .Maudj skating. She falls for him. 12nd. . rter church, Bizites take Uirns in the estibule when it ' s time to sa_ - good- night. 23rd. Mr. llutT gets rid of .Alpha Xi Delta smoke-out bv ' putting a permanently new furnace. 2t th. Glee Club, ( arni al committee and Ministrel men all practice in the chapel. 26th. If the Treshmen hadn ' t had good passwork, splendid basket-shooting and tight guartling the Seniors might ha e won. 27 th. Peck ' s Bad Bo} ' is revised and becomes D. E. Sheets bad Peck. 28 th. General Exodus. i larriet M. and crew go to heeling to Tickle Ale. Cochran I lall follows. 2 ' - ' th, P)()h Ikn ' l. Shoemake and Gep. installed as deacons in Bethan ' .Memorial C hurch. 30 th, Lawlon .Marsh inquires if women cleaning .Alpha Xi Delta House are native oi importeel, 31 St. Dan Boone gets pernnssion to treat crowd of girls to drinks at Gibson ' s. FEBRUARY 1 st. I ' raternities hold joint meelmg at confectionery. 2 nd. .Mc(j)rmick. mouse and other ilumb animals enterlaui at Library from 8;?0 till 0;0(). 3rd. .Mar llurt. after a serious attack of giggles, at last succumbs with a break- ing out of laughter, 4 th. Parson Riblet, Constable Stein and e -con ict Cju11 - do interpretative dancing at Country Fair, Bottles much in e idence, 7 th. Big Boxing bout. Abbot lo.ses his head to Elsam. 10 th. 7:00 P. M. Announcement: Boys not allowed at girls ' basl ' etball game. 7:02 P. .M. Few inquisitives arrive. 7:05 P. .M. One side filled. 7:10 P. .M. Gym packed. 7: It p. AI. Doors closed. 1 1 th. 2:00 .A. M. Gepford, the Beta black cats and the sacred cov - retire. 12 th. Pledge rules are on. Seven new scrub women make their initial appear- ance at Bethan ' .Memorial Church. CU: 13 th. Glee Club serenades Phillips Hall girls from parlors. Seven coats lost in the fracas which followed. 14 th. 0:.30. Ro - Adkins sends out comic Valentine. 10:05. Miss Dye receives comic Valentine. 10:10. ! ! ! ! ????? ! ! 15 th. 55 cases of tlu reported. Chapel attendance: Prof. Calhoun, Prexy, Clarence .MLilkin, and Beattw 17 th. .Minstrel show. 18 th. Carnival Girls rebel at cust(jm, tradition, ik Result: — Flower show. 19 th. 10:00 A.M. Bill Turner leaves. 2:00 P. M. Five akmmi moimt the Creeper. 4:00 P. .M. Alumni, alumnae and others leave. 4:10 P. .M. We entertain ourselves at Gibson ' s. 20 th. Side show after the Carniwil. — George Eliott sweeps rug. Rosemar ' antl McCormick gathers up confetti. ' 4- osy winds himself up in streamers. 21 St. Max Gav sells freshly roasted cigar stubs baked in his impro ' ised oven. 22nd. B. B. game. Reinhold qualifies for fanc ' dancer and Smith} ' for tight- rope w alker. Note: B. B. stands for Bethan - Beauties. MsM imm mmm 24 th. By dint of much team ork the upper-classmen beat the Freshmen. Bobby sat on the guards while Maude shot. Mary fought and they all chewed gum. 25 th. Mrs. Bourne, with the assistance of Mr. Ste enson and .Mr. Baughman hold English class. 26th. Girls appear in confectioner ' with B ' Permission signs pinned un their coats, j-rom now on there will be walking advertisements of Permission. 27 th. Bas ketball men on trip. Manager recei ' es two line card from Shoemake — Too busy to write. Same mail — Harriet recei es two four-folder letters from Hotel Iroquois, Buffalo. M.ARCH 1 St. Lecture Course — We recei e instructions on how biz couples can sit up Sunday nights. 2nd. Gleekers are gleeing. Bob llurl tells how man ' pretty girls he has met. McClear}- doesn ' t tr} ' to tell. 3rd. Private performances — Evervone invited. Special attention gi en to awkward beginners in the gentle art of falling. Signed — Fitz., Dan B., ' irgie Barclay, Margaret Hunter. 4 th. Dan Boone and Sunn ' biz to Soph. -Jr. basketball game. 5 th. 2:00 P. .M. Basketball men return from se en da - trip. 6 th. Back to normal! Gepford is dragged out of bed b ' Znok and both help each other up the hill. 7 th. Louise and Bill quit. 8 th. Louise and Bill walk corridor together. Louise and Bill spend hour in the confectioner ' . Louise Jacobs and Bill .Matthews attend basketball game. 9 th. Basketball Tournament. Bethan ' looks like an automobile manufacturing center and sounds like a Young Men ' s Cheering .Association. 10 th. Restaurants, aude illes and all amusement places in Bethan are packed to capacitw 11th. Wellsburg carried awa} ' the honors, the siher basketball and Sammy Jacobs. 12 th. Sammv returns to earth. M th. Betty Robbins put off biz for walking to Point Breeze Jan. llth. 14 th. Old Testament class met six da s extra. Thev are to get all of exam, week and matriculation day off. 1 5 th. Gents ' Fashion Show. For latest creations for baseball field see — Pritchard. 16 th. Bethan - debating teams both win from Marietta. 17 th. .Miriam Darbyshire suggests Bizz - Bee as name for new confectionery. iiiiiliiiiiH 18 th. 20 th. 21 St. 22nd. lhx . 24 th. Exam, time coming. Reception lor all Profs. Customary handshaking. E er one stutlying hard for exams! (Two people in Librarw 10 couples on Bethan pike. ) Blue books, blotters, ink, pens, and pencils much in exidence today. That is all. Dorothy Davis deigned to accept $23.00 toda -. French passage — A black head-dress covered her white locks. .31b translation — She passed the black coffee over her white shoulders. Prof. Weimer flys down the hill aided by light examination Blue Books imder his arms. =- 23 th. Prize awarded Cam Watson lie takes his girl to Wheeling. 26 th. Baughman and Zook atteu ' l chinch t().;ether. There ' s a reason. 27 th. 12:00 P. M. Rain. 1:00 P. iM. Rain continue; 4:C0 P. .M, Four couples leave for Wellsburg. 10:00 P. .M. Four couples return (same state as when leaving.) 12:00 AT Still rauiing. i ggg - iga y ndr Aii 28 th. Jimmy Walters f ets his grades. All A ' s but five, leaving ihe rest Cs except for five — i -) th. 6:00 A. M. Marion Wallace starts getting read) ' lor classes. 8:00 A. M. Marion relixes her hair. 8:30 A. M. Marion goes to Gibson ' s. 10:00 A. M. Marion goes to Chapel. 10:30 A.M. Refixes hair. 11:30 A. M. Takes walk. 1 :30 A. M. Just dead from classes. APRIL 1 St. Bethany girls ha e hair shampooed and dressed at the Elite shop by them- selves. 2nd. Bertha McCollam chaperons girls for walk to Point Breeze. 3rd. Biolog ' lield hike. Geplbrd linds snake, aligator, and lish. commonh known as fishing worms, sah.mander and tadpole. 4 th. Pritchard fights hard for himself at election for Student C ouncil. th. Bethanian stafT hard at work. Jud ' and Red do artistic mounting in Pub- lications ofllce. rhe - smear themsehes up with glue and litter up the ofTice. 7 th. Sigma Nu ' s and guests take a Honeymoon trip to .Monte C arlo. 8 th. .Alpha . i Delta ' s take their friends to Shadow Bend for liinner and make them walk home. :iiiiiliii Do« ' t Look at this St-rtion FOREWORD No, we don ' t get paid for writing and copying this crazy stuff. We simply know human nature well enough to know that the first thing you will look for is to see how man ' times our name appears in print and how often your picture is there. We want ou to notice the advertisements so we use these little jokes merelv as a tempting bait. Oh. ' anit ! How thou makest children of us all! , S SHAKESPEARE WOULD SAY We lo e not the humor of bread and cheese. — Hall Girls. 1 frown upon him. _ ' et he loves me still. — Miss Newman. Oh. God. that 1 were a man. — .Miss Mudge. 1 must to the barbers, monsieur. — Pomeroy. I ' ll run awa - till 1 am bigger, but then I ' ll fight. — Jaras. am a wise man. — Beatty. I remember when 1 was in love. — .Miss Smith. Sir, 1 am a gentleman that ha e spent much, — AicCormick, 1 am almost afraid to stand here alone in the church vard, Let me play the fool. — Pritchard. We do intreat pardon our wrongs. — The Editors. -Schell. CL. ' SS STONES Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors .Mrs. Bourne — What tense is ' 1 lo e? ' W ' olford (Looking at l:mil ' with knowing e ' es) Emerald Blarne ' Stone Grind Stone Tomb Stone Intense. Piiif. Workman — The substance you see in this ial is the most deai.ll ' poison of all. . single thcip placed on the tongue of a cat is enough to kill the strongest man. WE WOL LD LIKE TO KNOW ho tailors Prof. ' ane ' s clothes? An ' question that has not been settled b ' the Seniors? Which way the Buffalo flows? Prof. Rast (To postmistress) — Ha e you got an ' mail for mer Postmistress — What is your name? Prof. — You will find it on the en ' elope. Most an - ex-S. A. T. C. — Now when I was in the arm ' — ■.,B E :: aM:..A:.. iS[ I JKM 4. , .._,. . .. ..i. BETHANY COLLEGE FOUNDED 1840 A Standard College Good Buildings Beautiful Campus Degrees Recognized by all Graduate Schools FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS, CLOYD GOODNIGHT, Pres. ■— — — + GONE ARE THE DAYS— hen fainting was a fad. When natural blushes were in ogue. When students Burned the midnight oil. hen only les enfants enjoyed bobbed hair. When the chaperone ruled supreme. When sweeping skirts served as germ collectors. When The Youth ' s Companion was the onl - kind of literature indulged in by the younger set. When the waltz was considered an immodest dance. When Mamma ' s .Angel Child li ed up to her name. hen the world was perfect n ' e er thing. sit alone in the tuiligbt. Forsaken by girls and men, And murmur over and over, I ' ll never eat onions again. Prof. oolerx — W hat could he so sad as a man without a coimtrv Olive .M. — . country without a man. Schwinger (In minstrel) — Dat am a joke, folks. Irene — Do you sing Forever and Ever? 1 hitford — No, 1 stop for meals. Broadle ' — Of all the little things in life, 1 am the smallest. Comer (Suffering with the flu) — 1 am d ing. 1 know it. Co to Rosemarv: tell her 1 love her and ha e always lo -ed her. that I died with her name upon my lips. .And .Mildred, well tell her and .Martha the same thing. The woman pa s. but the man is always broke. .ATTENTION! Those who ha e been losing their hair b ' that contagious disease called dandruff, will be pleased to learn at last that Prof. J. C. .Moos. 1. O. L ., P. D. Q., S. O. I.. ha discoN ' ered a formula that will put an end to human sutfering. Prof. .Moos is going to present this formula to Cx)oper, Herring, Higgs. Adkins, Danlord. and a few others for approval. This great aid to mankind reads as follows: Fo proeluce hair on the head, soak the head in salt water until the hair gets drv, then when it comes out for a drink, grab it anil tie it in a knot. W myrm rsr 1 N THE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA AT WHEELING MEMBER OF FOURTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT CAPITAL STOCK - - $500,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $440,000.00 DEPOSITS - $5,000,000.00 OFFICERS E, W. OGLEBAY, President C. K. IIL ' UBARD, A ' ice-President W.V, IRX ' IXE, ' ice-rresi(lcnt A. i. SCHMIDT. Cashier DIRECTORS E. •. OGLEi ' .AY J. .M. CLARKE j. D. .MERRI.MAX C. R. 1IL 1 ' .1!ARD I ' ,. IRN ' IXE J. MI ' :s ClAl.MIXS 1. Al. SC( )TT G. K. stii i-:l I ' AL ' L ( ). kl- ' AMAXX W. 1 ' . WILSUX A. C. W ' lIiTAKER Oldest Bank in West Virginia FOUNDED 1817 + ' — — — ■Lottie — Did }ou see me come in? Rast — Yes. Lottie — Did }ou ever see me before? Rast — No. Lottie — Then how did ou knew it was me? ' A recent count at Phillips iiali embraced 103 girls. Good work. Count. One woman in ellsburH is worth three in Bethanw Paul Schafer (at meat shop)— - hat kind of meat ha e you this morning? Butcher — Some steak as tender as a woman s heart. Schafer — I ' ll take sausage. A summer night, a maid, and a man. has frequently ' caused an earh ' fal pressed thy nil round nioutl: to Dime Oajn In ecstacy; I dreij the fragrant perfume of thee Into me. My trembling ha)id about thy slender neck With a curse! for I kne%e That thou uast empty, little pint bottle. Shoemake — Were you ever pinched for going too fast? ' Adkins — No, but I ' ve been slapped. Eisen — What for ou go up dem shtairs two at a time? Stien — To safe my shoes, fader. Eisen — Dot ' s right, my son: but look out ku don ' t shplit our pants. Put on )our muzzle, father, here comes the dog-catcher. The ' shot him with limburger cheese and then killed him for smelling bad. .As thou hast maiie lh bed. why lie about it. Ike kicked in the bathroom door and discovered Rebecca dead in the bath- tub, lor a moment he ga ed. horror-stricken, then rushed to the head of the stairs and shouted to the maid, .Marw .Mar ' ! ' es. sir, answered the maid Onl ' ' on egg for breakfast this morning, .Mary. Eczema, Oh! Eczema! Don ' t be so rash. Get thee behind me Satan. Thou are much too slow for the modern generation. m. :m.m disim...:j i + — PHOTOGRAPHS IN 1922 BUTHA MAN MADE BY PHOTO-CRAFTERS CO. (L. C. KNEE) 40 12TH STREET WHEELING, W. VA. ._,._.._„_„_.._., — ._.._.._„_,._,._,._.._.._.._, . ' Let me introduce myself. M ' name is Sol. Any relation to Lysol? ' No, Ingersoll. Watch me. Prof. Pomeroy — hat happens when a light falls i nto the water at an angle of 4 degrees? Sam Jacobs — It goes out. niectricitN ' in l-rankiin ' s time was a wonder. Now we make light of it. Sam ' s girl is tall and slender; My girl IS fat and loic. Sam ' s girl uears silks and satins; My girl zcears calico. Sam ' s girl is swift and speedy; My girl, demure and good. Do yon think I ' d swap for Sam ' s girU You know darn well I would. Cum — This cold weather chills me to the bone. .Miriam — ' ou should wear a hat. .Margaret Steindorf (Ck)quettishl ' ) — ' ' ou tickle me, Harold. Harold Elsam — Mv word, wliat a strange request. Wanted — .A blind woman to act as official chaperon in Bethanw Prof. Herring — I want to see you get a B on this exam. ' oung man. Ed. Russell — So do 1 — let ' s pull together. Sheets (to Peck) — Darling, can anvthing e er come between us? Eavesdropper (to himself) — Impossible. Jim .McClear) ' — 1 am unworthv of you, dear. Dorothy Kirk — Stick to that idea and we ' ll get along fine. BE T HA N I A N Mmmmimm m ' . WEST VIRGINIA OPTICAL CO. 100 MAIN STREET WHEELING, W. VA. PHONE 555 +■- -■+ THE McLURE HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Courteous Attention McLure Plan F. L. CARENBAUER, Mgr. Hush little flapper, Don ' t you cry; Yoji ' ll get his Frat pin By and bye. What a iplendid lit. said the tailor as they carried the epileptic out of the shop. .S7.)t ' IS stopping at the Mountain Inn, But great seclusion seeks: She aluays dresses in the dark. Because the mountain peaks. Our college days have their delights. But they can ' t compare icith college nights. Fresh — How long will 1 ha e to wait for a shave? ' Barber — Oh. about two years yet, sonny. 11 — My girl said that the ring would not lit. 23 — Did you get another ring? 11 — Nope. Another girl. The co-eds are a iioisy lot, I like ' em; They make you bloic the cash yo ' ve got, I like ' em; They call you tight — they think you ' re green. Unless you shell out every bean; They ' re the i ' orst darn pests I ever seen, I like ' em. What is a polygon? A dead parrot. Good morning madam, 1 am a second-hand clothes dealer. Prof ' s wife — That is splendid — have you an ' thing that will lit m - husbam. Tve made a great discovery. Til tell Damin. I think: I looked under my bureau. .And found the missing link. m !M M mBm::m:::: 4. , .. HENRY ZILLIKEN SON Jewelers WELLSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA |t, ,1 n I nil . — 4. BETHANY COLLEGE BOOK STORE Books, Stationery and College Supplies Athletic Goods and Kodaks ._.„_.,_.._.„ FOUNDED 1847 A Store For Men as Well as For Women WITH A REPUTATION THREE-QUARTERS OF A CEN- TURY BEHIND IT I f i I I . — ,, HUSCROFT ' S FLORAL SHOP Cut Flowers For All Occasions 173 N. FOURTH STREET STEUBENVILLE, OHIO .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — .. — . — . . P ' mms, ' Sherman Gibson to .Marsh — Sa ' , young fellow, how do you like our new paint? Marsh (trying to pull himself loose from chair j — Oh, I ' m stuck on it, Sher- man, Sam — W ' h}- can ' t an Indian shimmy? Ham — Because his quivver is in the wrong place. He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic; He ' s been laid up for a week. They say, with painter ' s colic. Lempke (gallantlyj — Frances, dear, anything }ou sa) ' goes, Frances — Andrew ! W hen 1 came to Bethany They sold me Two hymn books, . chapel seat, A radiator and Shower bath space, Then they took my Check and laughed at me. But 1 fooled them, 1 had no money in the bank. Little Willie Rufasell Pushed his sister down the well; And bis mothei drawing water, Said. If s hard to raise a daughter. ' Is your watch going, Don? she asked sweetl ' . and stifled a -av,n. ' Yep, answered Bromley. ' How soon? The famous painter met his death. Because he couldn ' t draw his breath. What did ou cut }our mustach off for. Si? O, 1 tried to kiss a girl while she was chewing gur SAFETY, SERVICE, SATISFACTION | 40 0 INTEREST ON SAVINGS 100 0 SECURITY WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE BETHANY COLLEGE BUSINESS AMERICAN RESTAURANT OLOEST IN WEST VIRGINIA OUR MOTTO: SERVICE, FOOD AND CLEANLINESS C. VARVOUZANIS, Mgr. 1411-1413 MARKET ST. WHEELING, W. VA. C. W. GRIEG Clothier A 10 ' , DISCOUNT ON SUITS TO ALL BETHANY STUDENTS 1052 MAIN STREET WHEELING, W. VA. , — ,. — „ — „„ — .„ — .„ — „ — „ — .. — WE SOLICIT BETHANY PATRONAGE EDWARDS DYE WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing WELLSBURG, W. VA. The orchestra softl} ' played, Kiss Me Again. She gazed up into his eyes And breathed a sigh, Your dancing is like a poem, She said. Yes, yes, go on, He murmured. An Amy Lowell poem, The feet Are all mixed up. ' 1 see you are vsearing Jack ' s pin this morning! ' No! Oh that is right — 1 have m ' blue dress on this morning. gave her many kisses, But still she cried for more, And I could not give her any, For we ' d passed the candy store. One enio}s a good grind now and then, said the cannibal as he devoured the Valedictorian. ' Liza, wh - fo yo buy that other box of shoe blackin? ' Gwan nigger, that ain ' t shoe blackin — ats ma massage cream. Well, 1 sure got caught last night. What doing — stealing Prexy ' s chickens? Naw, 1 had my ear caught in her hair net when the matron walked in. He — Our Prof, is sick in bed toda ' . She — What is the complaint? He — None whatever — we ' re all satisfied. Coach — Did you take a shower bath? ' Broadley — No is there one missing? Janitor — Did ou spit on the floor? Freshie — Why-er — yes — that is-er. Janitor — Well, give me a chew. Atlas was sure a rich man. At one time he supported the worl NAY ' S HAVE ALWAYS SHOWN COLLEGE SHOES For Students The College student today must have the very newest patterns and style effects — Our Shoes have the dash and go to them that puts then in the class of live ones. NAY SHOE COMPANY ••+ -4. HANCHER ' S Jewelers, Silversmiths and Importers 1223 MARKET STREET WHEELING, W. VA. ■■• • •P iiii. iMi. iiB iiu ml Hii UN iiu nn nil 1111 11 11 11 11 11 11 iiu 11 11 iin nil iin nn iin uii 1 GIBSON ' S CONFECTIONERY A Full Line of Confections MAIN STREET BETHANY, W. VA. ■4 THE FAMOUS BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR POWERS THE BUICK FOUR The powerful Buick valve-in-head motor has been an outstanding Buick feature for 20 years. Its unfailing dependability, stamina and certainty of performance have justly earned for it the unstinted admiration of the entire motoring public. The Buick Four is equipped with the reliable Buick valve-in-head motor. This is merely another indication of the fact that the Buick Four maintains Buick standards of quality throughout every element of its con- struction. It is Buick through and through. WELTY-BUICK CO. 76-82 16TH STREET WHEELING, W. VA. ' •! I + - I I KYLE SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware, Farm Implements, Sewer Pipe, Seed, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedding TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE 98-112 SEVENTH STREET WELLSBURG, W. VA. H. G FREDERICK ' S Everything in Sporting Goods BASEBALL UNIFORMS OLD TOWN CANOES FISHING TACKLE GOLF AND TENNIS GOODS BICYCLES 1523 MARKET STREET WHEELING, W. VA. .. — , MRS. FOSTER ' S DELICATESSAN SHOP Home-Made Lunches and Dainties WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE MAIN STREET BETHANY, W. VA. OUR SILENT FRIENDS No matter ■u-lxit the mood, there is always a book to fit it. I ititriietton. amusement, ronuuice. all are to he foiiiiJ ni the iiroiif helme. MY OWN MAIN STREET By William A. Johnston Cloth. Illu.strated. Price, $1.50 WHERE THE LONG TRAIL BEGINS By S. S. Lappin Cloth. Prifi ' , .$1.11(1 THE ANGEL O ' DEADMAN By Guy Fitch Phelps Cloth, lllu. ' trated. Price. $1.50 DOLLY ' SCOLLEGE EXPERIENCE Il -Mabel Croni. ' e .loni ' .-; SCIENCE AND FAITH By W. K. Azbill Cloth, niu. ' trated. Price, $1.50 THEISTIC EVOLUTION By Prof. Alfred Fairhurst Cloth. Price, $1.25 THE RELIGION OF CHRIST By F. D. Kershner Cloth. Price. $1.10 PUSHING THE WORLD ALONG Bv deorge [ ' . Kuthledge Cloth. I ' lice. $1.(111 Cloth. Price, $1.25 THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY DEPT. R, CINCINNATI, OHIO. + — • m, ' m.i-j nsmsm: m.r eljli FORT STEUBEN HOTEL STEUBENVILLE ' S NEW $1,500,000 HOTEL The Last Word in Hoteldom 200 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATHS AT MODERATE PRICES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND BANQUETS ONE OF THE FINEST BALL ROOMS IN OHIO FORT STEUBEN HOTEL COMPANY STEUBENVILLE, OHIO UNDER DIRECTION UNITED HOTEL CO. OF AMERICA 4,._. .._.._.. .._.. . . .. ._.. — ._. ,_.._.._.._.._, When you come back for commencement BE SURE To Eat a Bi« Dish of Scott ' s Ice Cream AT GIBSON ' S CONFECTIONERY SCOTT ' S— THE HOME OF FINE ICE CREAMS WELLSBURG, W. VA. m:m ,M hM: IM:.imMi; Property of MWetic Depl iJjc?. 51 .1 . — + The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. Printers and Binders 1 1 z East North Street Butler, Penn ' a. WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK College Annuals and CataloRues OUR SPECIALTY i THE ?!.«.;!V,ifcr. ' IwniFnf LC 78.754 - 137 X
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