Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1924 volume:

' jusuJc Illillllllllilliiliilii|ii|ii|i ' lii|i.|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|ii|i|. ill I, llllilll In! THE BETHANIAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY -FOUR BETHANY COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY The Senior and Junior Classes DONOVAN L. HART. Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS G. LOVE, Business Manager IIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllI ' I I I I ■ I I ■ I I I I ■ .1 IiIIiIIIIIM w To AM CAMPBELL PENDLETON, whose character, standards, and ideals brought him the love of all and whose life will serve as a guiding star for the generations to come we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Bethanian. e iSI □ H)D BLfHANIAN J{ n W. K. Pendleton nc ) )£ i 4 3( [ Dn Hi 1 )D BELTM A MIAN - 1 in. William Campbell Pendleton was hum in Bethany, . a . May J, 1S4 -). He died in Warren. Ohio. October 7. 1922. He was the son of .Mrs. Lavinia Campbell Pendleton and .Mr. . K. Pendleton. I lis early life was spent in Bethany, his lather then being President of Bethany College. Even in his youth he was a great lover of nature and spent much of his time in the open. After graduating from Bethany College he spent several years traveling in the west. Alter a time he settled in Warren, Ohio, and was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Austin of that city. I lis practical and inventive mind brought him increasing suc- cess as a manufacturer and he remained throughout his life the ideal type of Christian business man. In spirit he was ever with Bethany, and he hoped to live to see Bethany a leading institution of learning, inspiring young men and women to higher standards of living. [lis love lor Bethany was manifested in his gilt for the restor- ation of the Commencement I kill. lor a number of years prior to his death he was a Trustee, and visited his birthplace every spring. fT i i y r f « i i Tabic of Contents INTRODUCTION DEDICATION I III- COLLEGE THE FACl LTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS Foreword I ( has been the sincere purpose of the staff to portray within the following pages the noble traditions, ideals and achievements of Bethany College These are pictured with the hope that our hearts may be drawn ever closer to our Alma .Mater. It is our hope that this volume may be a source of inspiration and pleasure to both those who will follow lis. and those who have already passed from Bethany ' s historic walls. If we succeed in this respect, we will have accomplished our purpose. The Editors. Eiglit T3fl rr XJJ£3 , BEAUTIES of OLD BETHANY n l )D BELTM A NIAN 3( L m n The Gates ni De i i 4 i( r Dn Hi 1 )D BLTN A NIAN 2( l in The Lower Campus HI t i9 Z 4- 3 r Dn nc l )D BLTH A NIAN J{ Oglebay Hall in n n r )E I S Z- 4-e3( in a 1 )D BE.TN A NIAN T ! in The Commencement Hall nc l )E l? 2 4 3( ZDn ni QD EE.TH A NIAN 3( [ m i The Carnegie Library L nt 3SgTpi4«52C DU ni 1 )D BELTH A NIAN j( in Westward View ot the Campus u l )p i a4-cr in n 1 )D BELTM A NIAN 3( in n The Heights m l )D ? 4 z3(, r in n DP-RE.TN A NIAN 3 1 in The Upper Campus u HI 1 )r i  Z4 3(!C in i )D BLTI- iA NIAN 3 L :m The Drive m i rfa r in Eighteen a ] )D BLTM A NIAN d( [ in jgi Nfeii il •■ . ' ■ ' ..•,. « nM iH r • • ' • ' +;-...,.■ ai « ' Vn.|it« The Cemetery U I )D l 4-d( in n 1 )D BLTM A NIAN IQ n The Main Walk HI ) )C= ?-Z 4- K [ DU Twenty n ] )OBELTN A INIAN 3( L m n President Cloyd Goodnight. D. D. ni l gT ya jr r Dn I ! ] )D BELTM A NI AN 3 j 1 in ni The Board of Trustees EXECUTIVE COMMI I I II M. M. Cochran, Chairman Hon. [ homas W. Phillifs, Jr. Sam J. Reno, |r. Ben |ohnson W. J. Herbster II) Mercer R, M. Addleman A. I-:. McBhi WD I i rni R OFFICERS OF Till ' BOARD Cloyd Goodnight, President II Cramblet, Treasurer M. V. Danford, Secretary [ ERM EXPIRES Jl NE, I92fi . 1 1. Fields heeling, VV. Va W.J. Herbster ------- Pittsburgh, Pa. Hon, Oliver S Marshall - - - New Cumberland, W. Va. Sa.ml i-.i George ------ Wellsburg, W. Va. A. 1-:. McBee ------- . L . v York, N. Y. W. W. Vanhorn ------- Shelby, ohm W. D. Turner ------- Cleveland, Ohio Y. F. Frederick - - - Uniontown, Pa. L. D. Mercer ------ Bowling Green, Ohio Campbell Jobes ------ Wheeling, W. Va I ERM EXPIRES JL NE, l l  2- J. E. Curtis ------- Lexington, Ky. I Ion. M. M. Cochran, l.L.I). - Uniontow n, Pa. Frank II. Main ___--_ Philadelphia, Pa. Judge L. I. Farr ------- Lisbon. Ohio J. L. Kendall ------- Pittsburgh, Pa. Benjamin Irvin ------- Big Run. Pa. X. Taylor Vinson ----- Huntington. W. Va S. J. Reno, Jr. ------- Pittsburgh. Pa. Judge J. B. Sommervillf. ----- Wheeling, W. Va Judge R. M. Addleman ----- Wheeling. W. TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1924 Hon. Thomas W. Phillips, Jr. ----- Punier, Pa. W. E. Pierce ------- Cameron, W. Va Earl Wilfley, LL.D. ----- Washington, D. C. Oliver C. Vodrey - - East Liverpool, Oho Wylie W. Beall ------ Wellsburg, W. Va. Earl W. Oglebay, LL.D. ----- Cleveland, Ohio Ben S. Johnson ------ Steubenville, Ohio F. C .McMillan ------ New York, N. Y. L. T. Morlan -------- Beaver, Pa. R. A. Balderson - - - _ . _ Pittsburgh, Pa. Deacesed lty-three Dn n 3 )D BELTH A NIAN !( [ JEAN COR ROD! MOOS, Mus.D. Director of the Department of Music College of Music. Zurich; Royal Conservatory of Music. Leipzig; Director of Music. Kidder Institute; Rippin College; Depaw; Professor, Bethany, 1897 — . ANNA R. BOURNE, A.M. Professor of English A.B., Bethany: A.M., Columbia; Special student abroad, Hnglish; One year in London lectures, research in library of British Museum; Summer School Oxford University, 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 E ALBERT CLINTON WORKMAN. AM. M.S. Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Hiram College; A.M.. Hiram; Graduate stu- dent, University of Wisconsin, summer sessions; M.Sc, Ohio State University; Professor of Chemistry, Bethany College, 1906-1918; Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry, Ohio State; Professor of Chemistry, Bethany College, 1919; Dean of Bethany College, 1923—. ni l T? X4 [ JU u ] )D BLTH A NIAN !( ! 3U EBENEZER LEE PERRY, A M Professor of Latin A.B., Bethany College; A.M., ibid; Yale University Columbia University; Professor of Latin, Bethany Col lege, 1908—. PEARL MAHAFFEY, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., .Miami University; Student Alliance Francaise, Paris; A.M., Columbia University. FRANK ROY CAN. A.M. Professor of Creek Language and Literature A.B., Drake University; A.M., ibid; Instructor in Latin. Drake University; Professor of Greek, Virginia Christian College: A.M., University of Chicago; Pro- fessor of Greek. Bethanv College. 1910—. 1 B K HI I SESTpa ilg C DH ni 3 )D EELTH A NIAN dQ :jn HENRY NEWTON MILLER, A M . B D. Moninger Professor of Bible School Pedagogy A.B.. Bethany College; A.M., B.D., Yale University; rofessor of Bible School Pedagogy, Bethany College. 914 — B 9 II T K A ILBl R II CRAMBLET, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Treasurer of College A.B., Bethany College; A.M., ibid; A.M., Yale Uni- versity; Ph.D.. ibid; Instructor in Mathematics, Ro- chester University; Professor of Mathematics. Phillips University; Professor of Mathematics. Bethany College, 1917—. A A -i HI HALL I AL KM- CALHOUN. B.D., Ph.D. 7. W. Philips Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature B .. Kentucky University; College of the Bible Diploma; .B.D.. Yale University; Williams Fellow, Har- vard University; Ph.D.. Harvard University; Professor Lexington College of the Bible; Dean, ibid; Professor of Old Testament Language ail Literature, Bethany Col- lege, I ' M 7—. A E I u in Twenty-six u ZI )D BLTN A NIAN J( in W II I I AM KIRK Wool IKY. A M Professor o) History and Economics A B . Bethany College . A M . L niversity of California; Professor of History and Economics, Bethany College. 1921 — . i: 9 II ' !■ U A E ANDREW LEITCIT A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Sarah B. Cochran Professor of Philosophy .B.. Butler College; A.M., ibid; B.D., Yale Univer- sity; I looker Dwight Fellow; Currier Fellow; PhD Vale University; Reader in Philosophy, Vile. Professor of Philosophy, Bethany College, 1920 — . JOSHUA ALLEN HUNTER, A.M., PhD. Professor of Education A.B., Pennsylvania State College; A.M., ibid; PhD. Kansas City University; Oraduate student Yale, Clark and Columbia Universities; Teacher in Millersville (Pa ) State Normal School; State District Superintendent in Vermont; Supervising Agent in Connecticut; Professor of Education, Bethany College. 1919 — . K $ ni l 5gT  a 4 [ DH Twenty-seven n: 3 )D BE.TM A NIAN J ([ :m J W 1 I IK CARPENTER, A M., B I) Professor oj blew Testament and Christian Doctrine A.B., Butler College; A.M., ibid; AM., Vale Univer- sity; B.D., Yale University; Professor of Missions, Drake University; Professor of New Testament and Christian Doctrine, Bethany College, 1917 — . JESSIE ELIZABETH ACKER, B.S. Professor oj Hume Economics B.S., University of Kentucky; Head of Hume Economics Department, Kentucky College for Women. Professor of Home Economics, Bethany College, 1918 — . K A IRV1N T. GREEN. B.D., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biblical Doctrine rransylvania College; Bethany College; University ol Chicago; Assistant Professor of Biblical Doctrine. Bethany College. 1921—. ni I ' rp- A n r U DC n J )D BLTM A NIAN K C in BERNAL R WEIMER, A M Professor of Biology AB. University of Wesl Virginia; A.M., ibid; Pro- fessor of Biology, Bethany College, 1921 — . B K ISTA CLA rON, A B., M Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Indiana; A.M.. ibid; Assistant Professor of English, Bethany College, 1 ' 2I— . A A E AR [ ' IKK YANEY, A B., MS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry AB. Ohio Wesleyan; M.Sc, Ohio Slate University, L niversity of Chicago; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Bethany College, 1921 — :; i e m i Tpa r DU HL H )D BLTH A NIAN 3( l in i $% } RALPH INI III D GARRLT I . A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B.. Milligan College: A.M.. Columbia University, Milligan College; Assistant Professor of History, Bethany College. I l 21 — Mil DRED 11. INN Art Instructor Franklin College; St. Louis School of Fine Arts; John Herron Art Institute; Art Teacher, Bethany College, 1923— AAA KL DOLPH LEOPOLD HERING, Ph.B Professor of Modern Languages Ph.B. University of Chicago; Purdue University; University of Munich; University of Grenoble; Uni- versity of Michigan; Professor of Modern Languages. Bethany College. 1921—. □r ) )£ t 9 4- I( [ Dn Thirty n 1 )D BLTH A INIAN I0 Dn ROl I ERGII Cook, B . A M. Professor o Physics li , Indiana University; A.M. ibid; Instructor i Physics, Indiana University; Professor of Physic Bethanv College, l ' )2S— . B K, 1 z, •!• A K M m ETTAH CA1 HOI N Professor of Expression Pennessee College for Women; School of Expression in Yale University; Curry School of Expression; Pro- fessor of Expression, Bethany College, 1923 — K STANLEY MARSH, A M. Professor of Agriculture B.S., in Agriculture; University of Missouri, 1921; M . University of Missouri, 1922; Member of Acacia Fraternity (Purdue Chapter); Gamma Alpha and Signal Xi (Missouri Chapters) Hi JEETp 142? C JU n 1 )D BE.TH A NIAN fl [ JU HARRIETT PEARL MORRIS. B.L. Dean of Women B.L., Bethany College; University of Southern Cali- jrnia; Dean of Women, Bethany College, 1923 — ANNA MARY KEMP. A B Librarian A.B, Bethanv College; Mus.B., ibid; Chautauqua Library School Public Library Assistant Librarian. Mansfield (Ohii Librarian, Bethany College, 11— A £ A ROY ALEXANDER EASTERDAY, D.D.S. Head Coach D.D.S., University of Pittsburgh; Head Coach. Beth- any College. 1021—, K ni Dn a I D BLTH A NIAN R [ .! n r WILLIAM LATTO, B.S Director oj Physical Education B.S., Bethany College; Director of Physical Educatii Bethanv College. l n 2i— I? 9 II nc in ni J )D beltTI a nian q i in Jfcf%g HI I S T ga f Dn n H )D BLTN A NIAN T( in Class History I he Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four entered Bethany determined to excel. We have fought battles here, have excelled and are going out into the world now. with the same determination that has been with us in the past. I he men of the class broke into notoriety in that momentuous day of the corridor light. Lest we again be lined for broken doors or trespassing, we will re- frain from giving the details. Less glorious for that Freshman class were the tug- of-war and flag rush. True to form the Sophomores were victorious. A new style of hair-cutting was instituted and several of our class suffered the jeers and cold winds that only bald-headed men can. Nothing daunted, the class found new fields of action. Athletics, debating. literary societies, dramatic club, religious organizations and class work were open doors entered by the class of 1°24. That is the reason it has been dubbed the most all round group in Bethany ' s history. That is the reason professors say that the class as a whole has maintained the highest scholastic average. Inter- class sports as well as varsity brought forth a large number of athletes. Indeed, we may say that the class, individually and collectively, had responded to all calls for service in Bethany and for Bethany. The women with the aid of Miss But er organized a Woman ' s Athletic Association which has been functioning ever since. Because we have worked for Bethany, her traditions and spirit have grown dear to us. Pausing for a minute to ga e back on those four years of work with fondest affection in our hearts for Bethany. Truly we may say that now we must leave thee with hearts overflowing. But as we look forward to the years that are ahead, and know that Bethany has prepared us for a field of action and service, we add God speed Alma Mater and Old Bethany. ni DU n The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four Colors: Orange and Black. OFFICERS President ------- Robert Hlrl Vice-President - Glenn Carpenter Secretary-Treasurer ------ Sara Baker Historian ------- Julia Warren .MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Arl n Kelly Mary Love Julia Warren Earl Zook Allan Wilhelm m i rr ga i i n □ J)D BLTHA INIAN 3l l R l PH CH KI ES I WKI IK. A B Buffalo, New York Sigma Nu. I au Kappa Alpha; Moo Moo; Merry .Masquers Dramatic Club. President (4); A. L. S: Debating Team (3); Glee Club (2); .Ministerial Association ; Y M. C. A., Cabinet (4); Chairman of Pep Committee (4); Harbinger Staff (4). Jl 1 .1 A WARREN, A B St. Louis, .Missouri Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha lpha Epsilon; Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); Y V C. A., Cabinet (4): Student Council (3) (4); Assistant Art Editor of Bethanian (3); Art Editor (4): Associate Editor of Collegian (3) (4): Merrv Masquers Dramatic Club; Stu- dent Volunteer; Class Historian (4); N. L. S. (1) (2) (3); Current History Club: At Association. EARL B. ZOOK, A B Fairbury, Illinois Phi Camma Delta; Illinois Weslevan Univer sity (1); Alpha Alpha Hpsilon; Class Nice President (3); Football (2) (3) (4); Basketba i2( (3) (4), All In-State Center (4); Track (2) (3) (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4), Captain (3); Athletic Board of Control (3) (4); Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (3); Student Council (?) (4); As- sociate Editor of Harbinger (2) (3), Editor (4). n [ a 1 )D BELTN A NIAN J L ■HHR EDWIN LEE WELLS. B.S. Asm and, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Baseball (1) (2) (3); Basket- hall (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. n SARA MARY CANNON. A.B. Mi. Vernon, ( )hio Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Alpha Epsilon; Y. V. C. A.; N. L. S., Secretary (3); Social Editor of Collegian (2) (3) (4); Assistant Literary Editor of Bethanian (3), Literary Editor (4); Merry .Masquers. Treas- urer (4); Homecoming Play (1) (2) (3); Com- mencement Play (2) (3); Class Secretary and Treasurer (3). DONOVAN L. HAR I, A.B St. Clairsville, Ohio Sigma Nu; Alpha Alpha Epsilon; Moo Moo College Band (2); Class Basketball (1) (2) News Editor Collegian (2); Editor-in-Chief Collegian (3); Editor Bethanian (4). ni I] 2EI? 55sE [ DH ni I D BLTHANIAN 3( { in SI I PHI N I Ml KlvU , lis Philadei phi . Pa, Sigma Nu; Moo Moo; A I 1 . President (4); Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4); Cochran Hall Senate President (3); Track (3); Class Basketball (2) ti (4). IU III I Mi KIWIS. A B Stockton, Kansas Alpha Xi Delta; Student Volunteer, Presi- dent (3) (4); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4). A. L. S.. Secretary (2); Current History Club; May Day Play (4); Woman ' s Athletic Association Vice-President (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4): Baseball (2) ii) (4); Girls ' Circle. ESTANIS A JARAS, A.B. WASHINGTON, Pa. A. I. S .; Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Associa- tion; Student Volunteer Band. ni ) )d ? -i 4-d( r Dn nc 1 )D ELTH A NIAN lO FRANK D. DORNBUSH, A..B. Steubens iLLh, Ohio Phi Kappa Tail; A. L. L; Bird Club (3); Football (I) (2) (!) (4); V. ML C. A.; Assistant Athletic [-Alitor of Bethanian (3); Athletic Edi- tor (4); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (3). un A I HA COOK, A B, Fredericktown, ( )hio Lappa Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; A. L. S.. Secretary (2) (3). EMMITT FITZGERALD, A.B. Parkersburg, W. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Football (3) (4); Basketball, Manager (4); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3); Campus Leader ( 1 ) nt i rf -i A si r i i U in Forty-tv n H )D BETH A NIAN !?, S MA YNARD SHIPLEY B l I I MORE, Ml) Ministerial Association; A I S. (1) (2); I) mating Team (4). ROSEMARY GILLE I I I . B.S Bridgeport, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon, Secre tan (2); N. L. S, Secretary (1); Y. W. C. A. Commencement Play (I) (2); Home Comin Play (2). SIDNEY II. GEPFORD, A.B. I )i i mi k. Illinois Beta Theta Pi; James Millikin University (1); Football (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4) Captain (3). n ) )£ i pa t- C II in ;jl D )D RE.T HA NI,AN j( l zun ALLAN R ILHELM, li S Cameron, Y Va. Sigma Nu, Merry Masquers; Student Coun- cil (4); Band (2) (3) (4). Manager (4): Or- chestra (2) (3) (4). Manager (4); Track (1) (2) (?) (4). ' [rack Manager (3); Commence- ment Play (2); A. L. S: Y. M. C A.: Class Basketball (2) ( 3). [RENE E. McDERMOTT, B.S. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha i Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon, Nice- resident (?); Y. W. C. A . N. L. S., Secretary FREDERIC METZE. A.B. Lowell, ( )mo l M. C A . A L. S.; No Tobacco League. President (4); Agricultural Society (1); Agri- culture Club (I) (2); College Band (4). ni ] SiLIp iiS C u n n I QO BLTM A NIAN !( ! in SARA CA I HERINE BAKER, A B , 1 NNINGTON, Zeta T.m Alpha. Alpha Phi Epsilon; N. L. S. Treasurer (2); V W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Girls ' Basketball ream (I) (2) (3) (4), Cap- tain (3); Woman ' s Athletic Association, Presi- dent (. ' ) (3); Athletic Hoard of Control (3) (4); Swimming Manager (3); Basketball .Man- ager (4); Class Secretary and Treasurer (2) (4); Debating Team (2) (3); Student Council (3); Merry Masquers Dramatic Club. Secre- tary (4); Forensic Association, Secretary (4). Social Committee. Chairman (3), GEORGE MASSE 1 ) . A B Carroi LTON, ( HIO Sigma Nu; Basketball (I); A. L. I., Nice- President (4); Y. M, C. A, President (4), Ministerial Associ ation. LLJ Hi EVELYN ULRICH, A B Wheeling, Y. W. C. A.; A. L. S.; Current History Clul Trench Club; Girls ' Glee Club (2); Cla Basketball. Captain (2); Girls Hiking Club Manager (4). n Forty-fiv ni J )D BLT MA NIAN 3 [ in FRANCIS J. LOVE, A.B. Cadiz, mo Kappa Alpha. Tau Kappa Alpha; Y M. C. A : A L. S, (I) (2). Merry Masquers Drama- tic Club (3) (4); College Band; Debating Team (3) (4); Delegate to W. Va. Forensic Associa- tion (4); Treasurer, Student Board of Publica- tions (4); Business Manager of Bethanian (4); Track (3) (4); Tournament Treasurer (4); Manager of Varsity Baseball (4) MARY JAM: MILLER, A.B. Bethany, W. Va. I Y. C. A.; Agricultural Society (1); A. L. S : Hiking Club (2); Bird Club (3). .- jj ARLAN S. KELLEY, A.B. Parkersburg. W. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Football (1) (2) (3). Cap- tain (4); Basketball (I) (2) (3); Track (1) (2); Tennis (3); Student Council (2) (3) (4), President (4); Secretary of Athletic Board of Control (3) (4); Assistant [alitor of Bethanian (3); Class President (3). nr ju hi i J )D RLTH A NIAN 2l 3U K . S M WOI I K1). B B ETHAN Y, W I S., Secretary and rreasurer (3); Alpha Phi Epsilon; Ministerial Association, Secretary il). i M. C. A II ORENCE FARABEE, B.S. Washington. Pa. Kappa Delta: Y. C. A.; A. L. S., Assistant Kodak Editor of Bethanian (3); Kodak Editor (4). ROY S. ADKINS, A B. Decatur. Illinois Beta Theta Pi: James Millikm University (1): Football (2) (3) (4): Class Basketball (2) (3). nc H2§n }i sf DU u i)D BLTHA NIAN J( .MINNIE E. HEASLETT, A.B. I loi lidays Cove, Ohio State University (I): A. L. S., Chair- man of Program Committee (4); Y. W. C. A.; Executive Committee of Phillips Hall, Secre- tary (4). in ROBERT HURL, B.S. EOLLANSBEE, W. Va. Beta rheta Pi; N. L. S.. (1) (2): Student Counci 1 (2); Glee Club (2) Class President (4); F lOtball .Manager (4); Manager Basket- ball 1 mrnament (4); Y. M C. A., Secretarv (3). THELMA BATES, ' A.B. Parkersblru, W, Va .eta Tau Alpha; Y Y C. A.: College Band (2) (3) (4); College Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Merry Masquers Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); A. L. S., Secretar.v (4); Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. nr i ?5T 2 4 r LjH Forty-eight a i ZU D BLTHA NIAN 3Q id I EON KI) B SI I ENSON, B Bl THANY, W Ministerial Association, President ( h; Coch- ran I hill Senate, Presidenl ( ) 1 K ESTELLENE I OVE, A B Cadi , ( )hio Kappa Delta; Y W C. A. Cabinet (4); Stu- dent Council (4) ; A. 1 .. S I 1 ) (2). BERNARDO NEGRON, A.B. Bayomon, Porto Run Adelphjan; Y. ML C. A ni D5 jl? 5SI[ u Forty-nine nc ) j D BELTMANIAN ■ !( [_ MARY HARDY LIGON, A.B. Hickman, Kentucky Alpha Xi Delta; University of Kentucky (1); Bethany College (2); University of Wisconsin (3); Merry Masquers Dramatic Club; Y C. A.; N. L. S ; Christmas Play (1): May Day Play (1). Will [AM rURNBULL, A.B. Patterson, New Jersey Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Epsilon, Nice- President (4); Alpha Alpha Epsilon; A. L. I., President (4). .Ministerial Association; Student Volunteer Band (2) (3) (4); Collegian Staff (I) (2) (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); V, M. C. A. in n VERLA M. ROSS. A.B. Taylorstown, Pa. Indiana State Normal School (I) (2); A. 1. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Hiking Club. nc Dn a 1 ?D BLTH A NIAN 5?, l in CI ARENCE Ml I KIN, B I l M[ K. ( )HIO Glee Club, Accompanist and Soloisl (1) (2); Miiiisk-n.il Association (1) (2) (3); A I S; M C. A. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON West Huntington, V Va Kappa Delta; Marshall College ( I ) ; i C. A. (2) (3) (4); Electa Club (2); Cabinet (3) (4); A. L. S. (2) (3) (4); Wo- man ' s Athletic .Association H) (4). KIWI I II J Kill). A B. Elmore, Ohio Ottawa County Normal (I); Ministerial Association; A. I. S ; Y. M C. A ; Cochran Hall Senate (3) (4). HI ) J9-IA IL Dn n D BE.TH A NIAN J C n • FLORENCE HALL, A.B. Steubenville, Ohio Indiana State Normal School; Ohio State University; Y. Y C. A.; Girls ' Glee Club. II GLENN CARPENTER. A.B. Lorain, Ohio Kappa Alpha: Student Council (I) (2); Class President (2), Vice-President (4); Min- isterial Association, Vice-President (4); Y M C. A.. Secretary (4). Nice-President (4), Cabi- net (2) (3) (4); College Band (2) (3) (4); Student Board of Publications, Assistant Man- ager (2), Manager of Collegian and Harbinger (3), President (4); A. L. S., President (2); Manager College Lyceum Course (4). EMILY WOODS WOLFORD, A.B. Bethany, Y Va. Electa Club; A. L. S.. Secretary (1); Girls ' Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Merry Masquers Drama- tic Club (1); Student Volunteer Group, Presi- dent (3). nn n ' ! l )D BLTU A INIAN H W H GOI DSMI I II GOEHRINt West New ton, Pa Phi Kappa I ' m: Penn Slate (I). Baseball (2) (4); Class Basketball (3); Cochran Hall Senate (3) (4). Vice-President (3); Y. M C A. Cabi- net (4) ; French Club MAR I II A M SI 1 I- I! Pun i ipsburg, Pa Alpha i Delta; Alpha Phi Fpsilon; lpha lpha Epsilon; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association, Collegian Staff. Con- tributing Editor (3) (4); Harbinger Staff (3); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3), Captain (4). Current History Club; Merry Masquers Dra- matic Club; N. 1. S (I) (2) (3); Christmas Play (3); Mav Day Plav (2). ERNEST F. KENDLE, A B Paden City, Y Va A. L. S.; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Ministerial As- sociation; Y. M. C A.; College Band; Glee Club (I) (2). ni n D BLTHANIAN 2( C D. ERVIN SHEETS, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma ' u; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y M. C. A.: N. L S.; Merry Masquers Dramatic (Huh; College Band (2) (3) (4); College Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3); College Quartet; Commencement Play (I) (2); Ministerial Association (I) (2) (3) (4): Social Committee (4) HARRIET I E. MORRIS, 15 S Shelby, Ohio lpha i Delta; Lake Erie College (1); N. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Coming Play (2) (3). I- ' ERDINAN ' D L. KENDLE, A.B. Paden City. V Va. Ohio University, (I); A. L. S. ; Ministers Association; Y. M C. A.. Secretary (4). ni )?gTga a? r u u 1 )D BETH A NIAN !0 in El BER I M STAl FFER, A I ' , WOOSTER, I llilci Wooster College (1) (2); Phillips Institute (3); A. L. S. JEAN WHITNEY Parkersburg, W Va. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; A. L. 1.; Class Basketball; Class Baseball: Treble Clef Club; Chorister of A I I A 1 HANASIUS C. BOYADJIS, A.B Ezine, Asia Minor Greek High School: West Virginia Wesleyan College (1) (2). ni l l T ya f DH n 1 )D BLTM A NIAN I n Class History Like the mountain climber, as he looks back over the rocky crags and danger- ous passes, with a sense of satisfaction at having conquered these natural impedi- ments, e, the class of 1925 have reached one of the high points in our college career, and are now able to look back over some of the familiar spots, when we, as a class met stein difficulties and triumphed. As we look hack we see that we are quite fortunate in having three-fourths of our original band with lis. We have put forth every effort to do our part in college activities and have been rewarded by having the satisfaction of knowing that we have not only upheld our share, but have actually surpassed and become leaders in many branches of the;e activities. I he Junior Class ol this year has always made itself conspicuous. As Fresh- men, we gave the Sophomores untold difficulties because we had some ideas of our own about the proper conduct and importance of our class. As Sophomores, we compelled the Freshmen in a very definite manner to obey such rules and regula- tions as we saw lit to impose; and as Juniors we have commanded the admiration and respect ol the remaining student body and the faculty because of our loyalty and interest in every phase of College life. It is with pride that we sav that the class ol 1925 is represented in every organization upon the campus. Our aim is to be a credit to our Alma Mater and although we feel a justifiable pride in the history we have made in three years of college life, we are not satisfied to lean on the past, hut intend to strive for higher and nobler things, and we look forward with supreme faith to a time m the future when the members of the class of 1925 will be prominent men ami women in the work of the world. ni Fifty-Eeven _DU Hi i e blth a nTan 3( [ZZ in The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five Colors: Gold and White. President ------- George Elliot Vice-President ----- Lawrence Murray Secretary ------ Margaret Calhoun Treasurer .___-- Lyle McWhorter Historian - - - - - - - Lois Springer MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Lois Springer Jane Luce I Iarold Idleman Trr i i rr fa szi - in Fifty-eight n l j D BLTU A NIAN I( l Dn GEORGE M II I K)| | George is a demon around the home plate and the consistency with which he hits the pill is marvelous. He is one of our most con- sistent bizzers and wherever Gladys is to be found you ' ll usuall) find Elliott there, too. A regular he man who follows I he styles and has wavy hair, is hard to heat and it is not sur- prising that George was selected for Class President, He is also interested in aquatic sports and even has some renoun as a candy maker. JEANNETTE CREW I asi year Jeannette spent in crewsing about in the clouds. I his year, however, since she is with us we have learned a very interest- ing fact about her — Jeannette can draw, — both pictures and affection. Her clever posters have delighted us from time to time, and also her work on this Bethanian. In the second place, there is a truly remarkable amount of broth- erly affection surrounding her most of the time. At Christmas Santa found it necessary to present her with a mail box for her private use. N GEORGE DARSIE Darsie has always been a familiar name on the campus at Bethany and George bids fan- to follow in the footsteps of his predecessors. George says he came from the land of nigga ' gin , but since coming to Bethany his atten- tions have been changed to that which made Milwaukee famous. 0 :. DOROTHY DAVIS Dorothy is one of our busy girls who always takes time to do one thing more. In the laboratory or out of it she lends a helping hand wherever she can. We ' re all glad she has someone to carry her cello for her because we hate to see her over-loaded. Dot ' s bright smile and cheery Hello have won. for her, many friends. In fact we have decided that she is what made Milwaukee famous. nc Dn u H )0 BLTM A NIAN K ( FANNY LEVINGS Fanny grew up with the famous peaches of the Blue Ridge Mountains — that explains her. She is quite independent and has satisfactorily proved herself so by leaving college a year to teach Since her return she has devoted her- self to the bizness of study, especially in chemistry, which is her major. ::m CLYDE M GEHRING Chief always was a ladies ' man. but for the last two years he has been especially in- terested in a new kind of Jane Clyde represents the class in both football and base- ball and plays a forward in class basketball. His ambition is to become a professor in Span- ish or a stage hand in the Ziegfeld Follies. OLIVE 111 I FORI) Olive seems to be the embodiment of all that is cheerful and light-hearted. At times, how- ever, she has a wistful expression which seems to point to high ambitions which she is striv- ing to realize. She takes pleasure in her work as in every thing else she does. Her most dis- tinctive characteristic is her indominable cheer- fulness. She is like a flash of sunshine. DANIEL HELPHREY Dan , like the famous Calvin, is a man of few words, but then, like Mr. C, too, that trait only gives him more time to do some clear, deep thinking. That is by far the most im- portant thing about Dan , but we might also add in an undertone that his perfect Marce ' lle is the envy of every girl on the campus. nt l Tf z f Li n ) )D BELTM A NIAN J(, i CLARENCE I ERRII L Crip is one the best-liked men on the campus He is one of those people who with- out am seeming efforl on their own part make friends wherever the go ( .rip ' s specialties are eight o ' clock classes and German, — though he also plays football Altogether it would he- hard to imagine a more likable personality than his GLADYS S.M 1)1. R Gladys is one of our most dependable Juniors She is president of the Y, W. C A. this year and we ' re all proud of her Happy was one of the Bethany delegates to the Stu- dent Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis. She is an all-round girl, having many campus activities Happy is as her nickname im- plies — always sympathetic and always joyful. She ' s a real girl and we all love her for it n WILBUR SI MPST1NE Sumpy ' s popularity is in due proportion to his rotundity, and also in the same ratio are his capabilities. He is quite a scientist, havin, been assistant in Biology this year and having done creditable work in the assemblying of our museum. He can sing, too, and does so willingly. In both orchestra and band he is an instrumental soloist. LOIS SPRINGER If Lois was suddenly to leave us. Bethany committees would be lost. Tor Lois might easil) lay claim to the committee champion- ship. That is because she is such a capable girl. She has been on Student Council since her Freshman year and played no small part in its business. She is also one of the best girl athletes in college. She is a splendid student and a popular girl. ni □ n l )D BLTH A NIAN J{ I m I OIS llll I: With her golden hair, her dignified stature and her classic features, Lois reminds us of a Greek goddess and she surely has a host of friends at her shrine. She is kept quite busy with all her campus activities, but she is never so engrossed in them that she cannot stop to give a smile, a greeting, or a bit of aid where it is needed. We love Lois ' poetry and we ex- pect great things from her some day in this line for, Beautiful thoughts spring from a beautiful character. RA1 I ' ll IIITEHEAD II there is any hope of greatness for any- one of our class that hope must be for Boots. lie has been pronounced an artist of some talent lie can write, too, though few of even his best friends know it. We all can testify as to his ability as an actor — as Scrooge in The Christmas Carol, or when at another time when he played three roles in one even- ing, and played them well. Lor three years he has been college cheer-leader anil he was the star of the now extinct tumbling team As an actor or an artist he will go far BYRON W, TOWNSEND Townsend came to Bethany from Cleveland and incidentally he believes there is no place its equal, lie is a good, steady fellow and always holds the good of his college first. Besides be- ing an exceptional student he has much athletic ability; for the past three years he has fought valiantly for old Bethany. Lavoiser and Boyles had better arise from their graves or By will outdistance them in the run for scientific knowledge. We admit that Euclid will have to figure up more math to keep Townsie busy. Last but not least he is Kappa Delta ' s Ace . NOEL D. WELLS That anyone could be a native of Bethany and at the same time be a language shark is ample proof that miracles still happen Yet that is where Noge shines and we have even heard reports about his work in chemistry. It naturally follows that his chief activity should be in publications and so it is but he is also an athlete of no mean abilitv and manages to get in both varsity basketball and baseball games. Student, athlete, and greatest of all a gentle- man he combines the qualities necessary for an ideal student and will leave college well pre- pared to cope with life ' s problems. nr l Tga a f L u D )D BELTM A NIAN - ?( ! in l-IARR 1 ! Hiss Harry is from thai village in ()hui known .is Billbrooke lie is known everywhere on the campus by Ins ever-cheerful smile anil saluta- tion Harry is a football player of ability bui due lo an unfortunate sickness this fall he was not able lo play a single game lie intends to lake up engineering later and we all wish him success in his ambition M RC. KI I III N I ER Dear, dainty and demure — these are our favorite adjectives when it comes to discribing Pes I ler grace and charm have endeared her to us. She is the girl lo whom the timid Freshman turns for friendship and cheer during those lirst hard days in the fall. And always she gi es them the assurance anil encourage- ment they seek. Lucky indeed was Bethany when fate brought Peg to us. and we are mighty glad her lot is with us another year HAROLD 11)1.1 MAN Will Shakespeare says there is nothing in a man and here is 1 larolu to help him prove it. Jdleman indeed! Pope is busier than al- most any other man in the class I lis brothers explain the fact that he is never at home by two things. The first is that he ' s a member of more committees than any other man in col- lege — and the second has something to do with the campus walks. JAM-. I I CI N ou can always tell when Jane has been into mischief by the. sparkle in her black eyes. Jane is one of our athletes — being a star at basketball and baseball. She is on the Y. C. A. Cabinet and takes an active interest in A 1 I and the orchestra. The fact is — you ' ll find Jane just everywhere. She surely has pep. We might add that in bizzing we find her Chief interest. n j 7? -i 4 i r L JU UL l )j RLTM A NIAN J( in LAWRENCE MURRAY Bud is one of the extremely popular Mur- ray brothers. Even if Steve was here a year before him he is making up for the disadvant- age. He has the sincere respect and admiration of every one on the campus. As a class we have shown our estimation of him by making him Vice-President. EDNA DEEMER Peck is just the best sport possible When we talk of her we always use superlatives. In dancing for instance — time after time we have marveled at her grace. Then, too. her clever ideas have helped all of us. Way back when we were Freshmen it was Peck who compos- ed the song for us to sing to spite the Sophs , and just this year Peck helped plan the most amusing vaudeville, and supplied some popular dances of her own composition HUGH M McGLIRE .Mac must have taken to heart the saying that the best way to learn to do a thing is to do it. At any rate he is the most industrious person in this locality. He applies his interest in Economics so well that he usually has most of the spare cash in Bethany, and his success seems certain in the larger fields to come. In addition to earning work, studies, and activi- ties that would keep three students of less capacity overworked, he has managed to ac- quire renown as a public speaker, and his brain, voice and enthusiasm have kept Bethany at the top in three debate campaigns. If the world ever needs another Hamilton it will find him here, and ready to serve in a way that no one else could. MILDRED McCOLLAM Mil is the last of the McCollam sisters and she surely lives up to the rest of that line of splendid Bethanians. She is just as fine and sympathetic as a gracious woman always is. In her Sophomore year she made quite a suc- cess of the mother in the Spanish play. This vear she has been an enthusiastic worker for Merry Masquers. She is a mighty fine girl to have as a friend. nr jn a l )D BLTM A NIAN 3Q n JOSEPH R POl R Joe does nol easily gel angry, but n is ver unsafe for one of his opponents to pull a dirtj play for the) will surel) Miller for it What- ever Joe goes into he neither does n half- heartedly, nor for selfish personal glory, bin puts his whole power, physical and menial, into bringing a clean earned victory to our college A fine pal and a good sport, he always manages to rank high 111 his studies. The fact that he is never without a Cleveland time-table prob- ably explains why he seems to avoid the Bethany damsels M KC KI- I CAI HOI Any class would be proud to have Margaret ' s name on its roll. Genius is given to lew of us and Margaret is one of the few, Whoever has sat under the spell of her music can never for- get this little lady of the South Besides her music she has found time to take an active in- terest in class affairs and has ser ed two years as class secretary. MELVIN MACKEY Mac is the biggest man in the class plays tackle on the varsity football team During the Butler game his tackling prevented two sure Butler touchdowns. Mac comes from Cameron and is very quiet and unassum- ing His ambition is to become a physician and he is already well-versed in astronomj anatomy. EDWIN I Mil I ER Bull dog tenacity, brains, and a good nature makes a formidable combination. I hat Eddie will make a success of whatever he takes up, seems assured. His quiet and efficient way gets things done quickly and easily. When he lets himself go he seems actually bril- liant. His foremost activity is publications but he has many others. If prophecy is per- missable. we see in Eddie a future college president oi prominence and renown. ni I Tpa f ni 1 )D BELTM A NIAN -=d [ in tfXi M MARJORY jMcCLEUR Marjory was one of the first pilgrims to come down from Dayton to Bethany. She had barely arrived when we put her to work, and she has been working ever since. She is capable and willing anil has do:ie commendable work on the Collegian Lately she has enlarged her list of activities to include dramatics and has been as successful there as in everything else she has undertaken. As for Marjory herself — there is a spiritual quality about her blond- ness that even a pope might well admire. LAWRENCE A. HAW 1 1 TON This is Ham ' s lirst year with us but he has well lived up to his reputation as The Decatur Flash. Ham has many abilities but what we like most is his pleasing personality. After one becomes acquainted he proves most sociable and can swap stories with the best of them Football is Ins principal sport and bridge his chief recreation. So far he has not succumbed to the charms of any of our co- eds but we feel sure he will not evade them long. MAURICE MARLING Maurice is a rare combination of business man and minister. He is one of the student preachers and tills a pulpit regularly. As for business he is Prof. Perry ' s indispensable as- sistant in the book store and has proved him- self a good business man. 1 le tilled the office of news editor on the Collegian staff until his other duties gave him no time for it. All his work, whether business, journalistic or minis- terial, he does well. HAROLD SMI I II Harold is an earnest student and a tireless worker. He is that early bird who leaves the milk The natural bloom of his cheeks is the envy of all the co-eds. He is always good- natured and willing to give one a lift. The Green Bug is his delight and other people ' s ter- ror, lie is a ministerial student, possessing originality and good judgment nt I Tf a4 [ in .71 l j D BLTM A NIAN - !( [ :n ROBER II PATTI RS )N When we think of Patty , pictures rise be- fore uv ui I ' .un . b.ill in arms, tearing down the field for a touchdown, or of Patty clev- erly outwitting the opposing quintet by some skillful bit of play, or again Patty with one arm extended high above him catching a swift ball. For Pat is no mean athlete and has made his letter in three sports We would like to award him another letter, too, maybe an for his optimism or a C for cheer VIRGINIA TURNER Virginia is a girl of unusually varied inter- ests Being artistically inclined she is the Junior representative on the art si all of the Bethanian. She is also quite athletic, especi- ally interested in aquatic sports Last sum- mer she surprised us all by doing welfare work in the slums of her home city. Last and per- haps most important is her interest in inter- national affairs. Throughout the year she has spent a great portion of her lime considering the Irish question. 1 RENCE PA I rERSON Coming from the metropolis of I lopedale. what else could Pat be. hut success- He is aiming at medicine and is so interested 111 his career that he braved the storm of Biology. Patty ' s sidelines are women, pole-vaulting and basketball. I lis permanent wave is na- tural and greatly to be desired If you don ' t believe it. ask the girl who is not as fortunate as he. HOI LIS II RLEY In a most unobtrusive way Mollis has quietly but surely proved his sterling worth to us and won our friendship and admiration. He is de- pendability personified. As a worker he is ef- ficient and willing but so self-effacing that he seldom receives the credit due him. He has the qualities which go to make a successful man no matter what his vocation. ni I TfaX f in u ) )D BLTM A NIAN K C n LILLIAN RAY This young lady is forever receiving letters addressed to Punk . Bethany, W. Va. Of course there is no question as to whom they helong for never before has there been anyone ike her. As to quantity, there isn ' t much to her but she has warmth of affection and gen- erosity in due proportion to the color of her hair. By the same sign, too, she is rather peppery of disposition and wit. Alter all she is what her friends have nicknamed her — Little Ray of Sunshine. :n PAUL ALLEN Paul is one of our quiet, reserved and modest men who says little but does much lie is quite an linglish student and his hobby is writ- ing poetry. Much is expected of Paul before he leaves Bethanv. E. PEARL SCHWINGER .Mrs. Schwinger needs no introduction for all know her Her genial smile and ever-readiness to lend a helping hand has won for her an en- viable place in the class of 1925. Judging from her grades in English, we predict a brilliant iterary career for her. NORMAL WARD Huntington, W. Va., sends Normal to our midst. I le is an all-around man, taking part in all student activities, lie indulges moderately in athletics and has a natural bent toward presidencies of campus organizations. In the springtime he looks forward to the coming of Mae. Normal is going to devote his life to missionary work and he will surely make good in his chosen field. Dn n Z) )0- BLTM A NIAN ]( [ in JOHN VDAMS Jack combines .ill the artistic qualities thai we know of lie is .1 cartoonist of the highest order and at the same time is our foremost iokester. Of even greater importance in Bethany life is his ability as an actor Ik- n i only plays the leading ink ' s hut writes the sketches as well In studies he is most interest- ed in economics and we understand that he means to become the Morgan of Perryopolis At any rate he is bound to make hie more in- teresting and enjoyable for all who come in con- tact with him For particulars ask Lois (JUKI INI- BEBOl I Demure and quiet, hut with sparkling eyes .md a winning smile — that ' s Charline as some people know her, chatting, and giggling, lull ol pep and fun — that ' s as some others know her But always she is sweet and kind, and always she is serving someone else. For Charline life is one adventure after another Just ask her about the auction sale or the two cents. She has been away from Bethany for two years and we are mighty glady to have her back with us ..s a member of the (dass of ' 25. E. BENNET Oh will old Bethany he the same when Bennet is here no miner No. There is sure to he a vacant place which will he hard to till For he has spent so much time near his Alma Mater that one can not help feel how much a part of him the true Bethany spirit has become, lie has chosen to serve as a gentleman of the cloth and has already proved his ability. r JO m DSEJpvTiSC Dn nc J )D BLTH A NIAN TQ □ [ )c 1 9 -zA n, r JU Seventy ' : ) )D BE.TH A INIAN J l ' . 3U iBIil ' KteSll m tTiII m Lv ( uT) Infill n ' - ' ■■■l i ClassjHistory In the office of the registrar, you will find this entry — Freshmen class of Sep- tember. 1922, one hundred and six students enrolled. This is the first recognition of our class in Bethany but we are glad to say that it was not the last. Early in the annals of the class, our representatives were found in all branches of college activities, — athletics, dramatics, publications, band, orchestra. Glee (dub. and liter- ary work. But with all these organizations, we did not forget good grades and bi .z. We accepted our proper training from the Sophs ' gentle hands and became in due time respectable college students. However, when our turn came as instruc- tors of the green Freshies, we practiced moral rather than physical force, setting good examples before them which we are glad to say, they have profited by. Our Freshman year passed quickly and with many joyous greetings we met again, this time as Sophomores, in the fall of H — only to find, however, that thirty members of the class were not there to help with the enthusiastic plans ol ' 26. We have worked hard and willingly to make our class a credit to our Alma .Mater, striving not for individual honor and glory but to uphold the standards of those who have gone before us. So in the course of events two years of the history of the class of 1926 have been recorded. They have been years of mingled joys and trials, of triumphs and dis- appointments, of all the ups and downs of college life. We have now finished hall of our college days, and are reads ' to start on the shorter half with a love lor our school and a resolve to be graduated as the best class that ever left Bethanv ' s halls. ni u in Seventy-one a 1 )D BE.TH A NIAN K CZ m n The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six Colors: Red and Black. President ------ Howard IIlksion Vice-President ------ Gladys Craig Secretary and Treasurer - William IIii.i Historian ------- Edna Welling MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Shelda Tuck Allan Devitt Bayard Saler ni )p i  x 4-d(! r Dn Seventy-two : ; in 1 mild 6 : 4 fl 15 4 4 • ' .fl s - m . 2 Paul Allen Marian Louise Baker Marian Beighley Fannie Bennett John C. Bl ur Louise Bloomfield Ross W. Buck Lela Burdette Girton II. Carle Don ld Cashm n Charles G. Clark Theodosia Riggs Sophomore Class Roll Elizabeth Rodefer John L. Russell Ben j am in Si i.m.mki Sheldon Conard Paul Corley Ruth Counselm n Fletcher Walther Gladys C. Craig Ronald E. Crawford Donald rd Edgar Warren Eugene W. Currence Edna Welling Dorothy E. D rsie Edeancr Wharton Allan 1 1. Devitt Grace C. Far bee .Maurice Fogle Gertrude Wisley John R. Sal Bayard W. Saler Dee Yoho Ine? Sayre Caroline Swallow ni in n 3 )! -be:tm a nian ! ; [ :m I loWARD FORDYCE Fred I . Gardner John V. II rriscn conley ii rsh Esther Hasbrolck Ruth Hayden ( )WEN S. I lEDDEN David I Iemington Francis Hibi in William R. I In i Howard A. I Ileston Sophomore Class Roll Beatrice K we Pall Schaefer Donald Schell Hazel I. Scott Vina Adams Daniel J. Laporte Joseph Litterdale Everett Loppacker M i i in w Madden II M Moninger Anna Manning Fred Miller Dorothy Morris Mildred Myers Karl Nations Delora Newman Geneva Tarr Shelda Tuck Lillian Trautman Theodore Olsey Paul N ' eel Yy ' ilma Moninger ni n I )D BEITH A NIAN fl I in Class History Hardly had Janus summoned forth September to launch out on her yearly voyage, when we, the class of l l 27, gathered from near and far into the out- stretched arms of Old Bethany, Like a hare thai has suddenly run out of a dark forest into the circle of a woodsmans lire, we were dazed and bewildered for a brief period by the newness of our surroundings, having been separated from all with which we were familiar to be plunged into the midst of a Strang community with its new customs and ideas, 1 hose were days of discouragement and dread. Con- stantly we were under the eagle eye of Sophomores, who took great delight in sub- jecting lis to their merciless will. Soon the horizon began to brighten however, as we slowly adjusted ourselves and blended into the life of the college. Having once found itself the class of l l) 27 has developed rapidly and taken an active part in the various campus activities. Not only in athletics but in social affairs the class has taken a prominent part. As we stand now on the threshold of the future we hope to do great things for our Alma .Mater in the succeeding wears and trust that she will find us a valuable addition to her group. ni D SSTTpa ilS [ in Sevent-v-hvt Hi ot BLTH A Ni AN r i — in The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven Colors: Blue and Gold. President -.--_. John Pall Pack Vice-President ------ George Kirby Secretary-Treasurer ----- Emily Doolev Historian ------ Herman Patton MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Gordon Manna Robert Schenck H I )5ST  a 4 l _ in D D BLTH A NIAN !( { ZiU Freshman Class Roll Emm Ami m w Eugene Arnold Pall Baird Eustace Bane Earl Barlow Ronald Barr Ei i K Beichley Kenneth Beicht Margaret Berger John Calderwoud Edwin Canan Alfred Carey Josephine Carpenter Charles Carter Mabel Chambers Charles Clark J. Lee Clark Mary Cooper Tin i ma Cornish Helen Cotton Gr Ml l)l NN1S Allen Dooley Emily Dooley Emily Jones Shella Jones Edward Kemp Earl Kinsey George Kirby Forrest Kirkpatrick Elmer Lewis Ruth Ligon Oliver Lore Mary Lowry Howard Mackey Joseph Moffett Richard Duncan Edward Eisaman Charles Eldridge Claro Fizer Fay Gardner I OR ( il. ' IM I ! II Elizabeth 1 1 mis Gordon I Ianna Charles Hartman Glenn Madden Bliss I Iazard Ruth Remington Sam III rrm s Knowi.es I Iobbs Mary I Iobbs Frank I Iibbard Willi m Houston I lELEN HUDDI 1 n|i is Ruth I h kii i Elmer Jackson m ry j vm1s0n I helm Johnson Thorle Johnson Wade Mahan Di ROTHY M SI IV Victor Martin I ill ISI Mil I IK Ruth Miller Celia Mohni y Edward Moreland Harriette Mycrantz Earl McCord Grace McCracken Raymond McClain Warren McClain Byron Mahan Dorothy ( 1 ' Roki [ohn Pai i Pa k I Ioward Pann baker I li km s Patton I I i i Flairs Harold Phelps Aldalyn Reager ii i iam Robinson Eleanor Rosi nbi rg Gladys Rim Edward R Dus m i) Salmon Robert Schenck Kl YNOI.D Scoti Baxter Shaton IUroII) Shmir John Shives Willis Sliter S raii Stewart Frank Stuck Karl Stoni iu rni r William Simmers Frank Tarr George Tailor Melvin _Thayer Ursula I hompson Floyd VanBenedi n i i i w mnright R w mumi Welch III SKI Wlsl Am i i in 1 1 Ari in r Williams LUCILE 0RKM s Fred Wright Albertis N oung ni T? i X l, | Dn ATHLETICS Seventy-nine ni [ )D BLTM A NIAN I C in T .MIX COACH EASTERDAY Coach Easterday has held a distinctive place in the world of football. Fans will remember the days when Katy hit the line or made such spectacular end runs lor Pitt. Ills tutor was the well known Pop Warner, lor three years now Katy has successfully coached the Bethany team lie is well liked hy the men During the last season he was severely handicapped by injuries to the squad but nevertheless he produced a highly creditable team. ASMS IAN I COACH KELLEY Although this was Coach Kelley ' s first year in Bethany he was re- garded with esteem by the members of the squad. Like Easterday, he is a protege of Pop Warner ' s school At Pitt he was a lineman and with that experience he was able to develop a good offensive and defen- sive line. nc U in n 1 )D BELTM A NIAN q (l in B MEN HLDHR This is Doc ' s first year .is Athletic Director in Bethany. The efficient manner in which he has served Bethany in tins capacity is beyond re- proach, lie is a Bethany man himself and has been closely connected with the athletic situation for a number of years and is thus well qualified to fill the office he mm holds IK R.1 It is usually impossible for a manager to satisfy the en- tire team, hut all the football squad had nothing but praise for Bob for the way he looked after their wants during the football season, lie was constantly on the job and was worthy of no little praise lor the effi- cient manner in which he performed his duties Parkersburc, Y. Y. KE1 I Y 5 FEET, 8 INCHEI Mil For lour years Kelly has played excellent ball for Bethany, lbs clean sportsmanship upon the field as well as his spectacular playing have made him a great favorite of all football fans who have seen him in action. Exceptional speed and clever broken field running are notable features of his playing. Kelly has been a successful captain this season. Unfortunately his collar-bone was broken in the Wesleyan game so he could not play in the final games of his collegiate career. n! 15gTg 4 [ Kighty-two I; □ D )D RLTH A NIAN J( 1 in IV .MHN OSKALOOSA, low SI10EMAKE () III I , (l INI III f s | 0| NDS Shoe is probably the hardesl hitting man on the squad and .1 mighty fighter His being selected as all-state tackle signifies how he fills his position, Ik- does the punting for Bethany He makes long dis- tances and places his punts most accurately. lie is .1 real leader. Much success is predicted for him as captain ol the Bison team next fall I)l I VITK. Ill GEPFORD 5 FEET, ' INI 111. ' 1 2 POUNDS The game that Gep played at Butler this year may be taken as an example of Ins grit and spirit on the gridiron. He was knocked oul twice hut still he played for all that was in him to the finish of the game. Sid possesses in lull measure those qualities necessary to a successful quarter-hack — a thorough knowledge of the name and .in ability to direct Dkl - Decatur, III. ISO POUNDS While not a spectacular player, Roy is a consistent guard and has filled his place on the team admirably, lie can always be relied upon to earn out his part in a play, lie possesses great endurance and is a clean player. Adkms. too, graduates this June. nc U 3u nc D )D BLTH A NIAN 3Q :n B MEN PATTERSON Mingo, ( 5 feet, 5 inches 154 pounds Patty is one of Bethany ' s all around athletes Me is a three letter man and was captain of the basketball team, lie always plays a con- sistent game at a half back position. Mis speediness makes up for his rather diminutive si e. Pat was a valuable asset to the Bison team. ZOOK Fairchance, III. 6 feet 162 pounds Soon after arriving this fall Earl became sick and was prevented from taking part in the pre-season training and the first few games of football. Mis initial appearance was in the Geneva game when he re- ceived a forward pass which resulted in a touchdown for Bethany giv- ing Bethany the victory. Zookie is the first student to win his letter in each of the lour major sports, footbal, basketball, baseball and track. Me has been a great athlete and his loss will he keenly felt II rZGERAI I) Pakki-.ksislrc, YV Ya. 5 illi. 5 ivnih Although small of stature, his rem rful on the field. Me is tine at calling signa 135 POUNDS arkably clear head work makes bit , powerful on the field. Me is tine at calling signals Mis pep is unconquerable. I le has the ability to make men playing under his th..it- k.j,-t int., tl,o r-im,i I ■ i t ai-T,Lnfu. t direction put their best into the game. Fitz graduates this will certainly he missed from the squad next fall. vear. Me nt ) 5gT ga4 f DH Eighty four : i H )D BElfU A NIAN l m ' B MEN Port Wok i ii. I i CR l II (I I I I I . I IM II MS POl Mis Cranny would plunge through the line with irresistible force, throwing all of his two hundred and eighteen pounds into the action He gained ground invariably. When a few yards were needed h was Cranny that was called upon to make them. I lis strong defensive work in hacking up the line was also a strong feature of his playing Cameron, W M CI M (l t-Kh ' I . I INCH I ' M POUNDS By persistent effort and hard work, Mackey has won himself a worthy place on the team lie attends strictly to his own part in a play and it is hard to break through his defense Ills huge stature and light- ing spirit make him a difficult man to stop on the offense. Mackey has another year to play and will W part of the nucleus around which next year ' s team will he huilt. PR1TCHARD 5 1 1 it. 8 i i ii 17(1 pound: None of them snap the ball to the backfield more accurately than Bethany ' s center. Ted Pritchard. I lis lighting spirit and high class defensive work also ably fit him for that position The way in which Ted intercepted forward passes and got down the field under punts made Bethany a more formidable opponent for any team to meet n ; Dn Righty-fi- n 1 )D BLTM A NIAN 3{ in IV Ml MAYER East Liverpool, 0. 5 feet. II inches 170 pounds Puss has brought fame to the Bisons. It was he who tade the touchdown against the Army. Moreover he was chosen as All-state end His equal at skillful defensive work and tackling would be difficult to find Mayer is a man who always plays for all that is in him Santa Cri . Cai .1DDERDALE 5 FEET. II INCHES 17 : Lidderdale is a stellar end. I le surely can grab in the passes in great shape. I lis ability to break up interference is remarkable. Moreover, Joes tackles are hard and effective. His spirit is indomitable Lid- derdale is capable of playing still better football than his work this year indicated, for he was handicapped the greater part of the season with an injured knee TOWNS END Cleveland, 0. 5 feet. 10 inches 175 pounds At the first of the season Townsend made a rather mediocre show- ing, hut by his persistent effort he won for himself a solid place on the team, lie is a skillful guard and has the real fighting spirit, always playing a worth-while game. He will greatly strengthen the Bethany team next fall. ni Eighty-six 3D n J)D BLTMANIAN CI( in B MEN LOPPACKER 5 FEET, II) INI. III-.! 170 POUNDS Bloom field, N. J. Loppy always plays a good brand of football I lis spectacular .■ml runs delight Bethany rooters lie is also an excellent defensive man and tackles well [ his year his hack field work was much improved over last season Loppy has two years yet to play It is expected thai he will bring lame to the Green and White Wellsburc, . BARR 1 FEET, s) INCHES ISO POUNDS Tubby , our left guard, has more than played the game this year He played a worthy brand of ball during the whole season hut the man- ner in which he finished up brought out his real football ability. Early in the season he was injured but despite his crippled condition he played brilliant football. He will be a strong man around which the team will he built next year. ni Steubenville, O. DORNBUSH 5 FEET. 8 INCHES 18i POUNDS If ever a man deserves commendation for persistent effort it is Doc . For four years he has worked faithfully, and now he is a most worthy wearer of the B . His hard playing in scrimmage and game have been a great asset in producing winning teams. Doc graduates this June and his cheers ' presence will be missed from the squad next fall. )r i m 3( i u Eighty □ l )D BLTM A NIAN J( JU B MEN I POR I E Adelaide, Pa. 5 feet, 7 inches 168 pounds Dan LaPorte showed excellent form this year lie played an ex- ceptionally good game at Grove City. Although good on the offense he was still better on the defense. Ills tackles were spectacular. LaPorte has another year to play and next season he will he one of our strongest men. FOLLANSBEE, Y Va CAREY 5 FEET, I 1 INCHES llf) POUNDS Although in his Freshman year at Bethany, All made his letter in football, Ills accurate passing made him a must valuable man to the team Carey played an exceptionally fine game at West Point. The showing that he has made this season, coupled with the fact that he has three years of football ahead of him. indicates that he should develop into a real star before leaving Bethany, Decai IK, ll I Mi HOR II K 5 1 III, S |N( Ills 2DS POUNDS Another of those corn-led boys from llinois who came East to put Bethany on the map Mac , because of his weight and speed, started the season at fullback Later he was shifted to his regular position as guard There he played a very commendable game throughout the sea- ni % r pa 4 i: r Dn □ 3 )0 E.ETH A NIAN J{ [ in ' B MIX Will I I ING, V II Will 5 FEET, 10 INCHES I O POUNDS Hamil came from I inslj Institute with an enviable record winch he upheld at Bethany. He is a favorite with football enthusiasts of the Ohio Valley I lis spectacular backfield work indicates thai he will de- velop into a player of the first magnitude The Season On September fourth a squad i thirty-five candidates, some of whom were later sent to the Freshman squad for further development, reported to Coaches Easterday and Kelley to prepare themselves for one of the most difficult schedules any Bethany College football team ever laced. I heir success in the undertaking may not be judged by the number of games won bul b the heavy odds they oxer- came. BETHANY 0— WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 21 Bethany lust their opening game to W. J. Injuries and over eagerness on the part of the new men caused the Bisons to take their worst defeat in three years. West, the W. J. halfback, was again the cause of Bethany ' s downfall. He made several long runs which resulted in touchdowns. Captain Kelly and Shoemake played the best game for the losers, although neither finished the game. W. J. pointed for Shoe and he was forced to retire late in the second quarter. Kelly was injured also and had to be carried from the field. Two long runs, the fatal and unfortunate fumble that placed Bethany on the defensive from the very first, and the injury of several of the players reveals the tragedy of the first game of the season. BETHANY 6— DAVIS AND ELKINS 7 In the second game of the season, the crippled Bisons were defeated by the D E. aggregation. Shoemakel Adkins, Kelly, Patterson and Cranfil had in- juries obtained in the W. lV J. game the week before and were either unable to play at all or else were severely handicapped on the field. Davis-Elkins had a lighting team and was well coached so it was not a disgrace to lose to that team by any means. BETHANY 7— GENEVA The Bisons won their first game from Geneva. Bethany started a forward passing game in the closing minutes of the second quarter which could not be stop- ped by the Covenanteers. A long pass to Zook, a short one to I lamil and a line buck by Cranfil gave the Green and White their victory. The Bisons were on Geneva ' s goal line several times and would have had at least two more touchdowns but for fumbles. Tom Davies pupils constantly threatened but Bethany was able to brace herself at the critical moments. ni )5ST? a 7, [ JU Eighty-nine Hi ) d blth a nian I( [Z in BETHANY 0— BUTLER 16 Before a Home-Coming crowd of seven thousand people at Indianapolis, Butler avenged their last year ' s defeat by scoring two touchdowns and a placement kick in the final period of the game. The Bisons held the Westerners for the first three quarters, but soon after the opening of the fourth period. Butler scored a touchdown which overthrew the morale of Easterday ' s men and Pat Page ' s eleven had no trouble from then on to the end of the game. BETHANY 6— GROVE CITY 16 The Grove City eleven suceeded in forcing the Bisons down to a defeat in the annual clash and incidentally won from us for the first time in four years. The visitors presented a tine passing team and both of their touchdowns were scored on forward passes. Bethany ' s only score came in the third play of the game when Mayer intercepted a forward pass and ran twenty yards for a touch- down BETHANY 0— WESLEY AN On November 10th. Bethany played a scoreless tie with W. a. Wesleyan. This was the first time that the Green had played a tie game for six years. The teams were very evenly matched, the Bobcats making several first downs to the Bisons five. The Bethany goal was never in danger but several times it looked like the Bisons were almost certain to score. They lacked the punch at critical times. Loppacker, llamil, and Cranfil played the best for the Bisons. This was Captain Kelly ' s last game for his shoulder was injured when he was tackled while running back a punt. BETHANY o -ARMY 20 If it had not been for stage fright the Army mule would now be grazing on the banks of the old Buffalo. Two touchdowns were scored in the first three minutes by the Army and from then on the Bethany crew outclassed the Cadets in every department of the game. Bethany scored seven first downs to the Army ' s five. Bethany scored in the second period on a blocked punt by Lidderdale which was picked up by Mayer, who ran for a touchdown. Shoemake played well for Bethany and his punting was a sensation. Carey, a Ereshman, received his chance in this game and made good at the quarterback position. BETHANY 0— WAYNESBURG Bethanv. in the last game of the season was held to her second scoreless tie of the season by Waynesburg. The game was played on a very heavy field and both teams were prevented from really showing anything. The Bisons were dangerous at several times but it was not until the final period that they seriously threatened to score. Here again they failed because of a lack of punch. Cranfil, Carey, Hamil and Loppacker were the outstanding stars for Bethany. Touchdowns Goals Points Mayer 2 12 Kelly 1 6 Cranfil 1 6 Shoemake 1 1 Opponents ' Total Score. 79 Total 25 1 i u tt l Tga l , HG HI 1 D= BLTH A NIAN I [Z in 1923 Football Record Wash. -Jeff. .. ... 21— Bethany Davis-Elkins 7 — Bethany 6 Geneva — Bethany 7 Butler 16 — Bethany Grove City 16 — Bethany 6 Wesleyan 0— Bethany Army 20 — Bethany 6 Waynesburg — Bethany Ninety-two n l ?D BLTM A NIAN K C in The Season I he past winter saw Bethany starting out her Basketball season with a poor showing but as the season progressed the team staged a great come-back. At the call for candidates by Coach Easterday twenty men responded, among them four lettermen from the l l, 22-2 floor team. I he difficulty from the beginning was to find a fifth man who would lit into the combination. l J v careful coaching Carl llamil was prepared fur this place but as soon as he began to work smoothly, he withdrew from college. Next Sam Herman was tried and at the beginning of the second semester Roark. a former varsity man. returned to college and he was im- mediately pressed into service. Misfortune came again when Zook, star center, broke his finger in a practice game and was forced to remain out of the line-up at the end of the season. His absence was keenly felt by the team. Although Bethany lost a majority of her games, no team ever had easy sailing with her as an opponent. Among the teams which were defeated were Waynes- burg. Geneva, Duquesne, W. Va. Wesleyan and Thiel, Juniata. John Carrol, Pitt and W. and J. only nosed out Bethany by a small margin. In the Tri-State conference, Bethany finished fourth. Captain Patterson and Zook were among the leaders in individual scoring in the district. Credit must be given to Coach Easterday for the way he handled the team. Several times he was backed against the wall due to ineligibility and injuries but each time he managed to come through. Next year the team will be without Zook and Gepford due to their graduation, but five letter men will be back and these men, with the aid of several members of this year ' s Freshmen team, should develop into a winning aggregation. nc Dn n J )D E LTH A NIAN J( [ :n ■B MEN FITZGERALD Athletic managers seldom get as much credit as they deserve for their work Even so. we feel that Fitzs management cannot he too highly praised, lie was con- stantly on the job and filled his position in a most efficient manner. PAT rERSON Captain Patterson well upheld Bethany ' s basketball standards by his last and clean playing. Although formerly a guard this season he proved himself a consistant forward. Ills shooting has pulled the team out of many a tight place; in fact, we defeated Duquesne 2 1 -2X because of a long shot caged by Patty . He is also a reliable foul shooter. As captain. Patterson has shown his ability as a leader. f 1 ZOOK In game after game Zook showed rare ability, lie dropped in almost impossible shots repeatedly. He seemed to be everywhere on the floor at once, vet with all his speed his passing was most accurate. Rarely he jumped against a player whom he could not out-tip. Eail ' s superh work won for him the much coveted posi- tion of All I ri-State center. xxc. JU Ninety-four n 1 )D RLTH A NIAN 3( nn ■B MEN GEPFORD Though small for a guard Gep surely sticks to them His remarkable quickness overcomes any advantage oi large physi- que lie continually dropped in spectacular field goals Sid ' s skillful dribbling is a delight to the Bethany rooters. His perfect sportsmanship makes him respected and admired by opponents as well as team-mates. Again this year Gepford was chosen for the second Tri-Stale team. SHOEMAKE Shoe is unequaled in breaking up the opponent ' s attack He handles the ball with a grace and ease seldom seen on any basketball floor. Although he played standing guard, he often brought spectators to their feet in admiration by the perfect shots which he dropped in from behind the center of the floor. ROARK After being out for a year Roark entered school at the he- ginning of the second semester. Although the season was well un- der way Roark quickly adapted himself to the plays and soon was one of the strongest men on the team. A noteworthy feature of his playing was his quick and accurate shooting. His hard fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship proved him at all times a worthy wearer of the Green and White. at JU Ninety-five u l )i -BE.TN A NIAN J(, :n B MEN MANNA llanna was one of the two Freshmen to win his B . His playing was clean and fast. He showed remarkable ability in his guarding Although he did not often try shooting, when he did he was usually successful llanna will be fine material lor the team next year. Bethany expects Hanna to make a name for him- self and for his Alma .Mater. HERMAN Sam showed great ability in his playing this season. His shooting was remarkable, especially his long shots. Moreover, in his floor work he was fast and reliable. As this is his first year at Bethany Herman should prove a great asset to the team in the future. Surely such a man should do great things for Bethany. Individual Scoring BASKETBALL 1024 Zook Patterson . Herman ... Shoe-make Gepford ... Roark ... Hanna Carey Barlow Loppacker Neel Field Goals Foul Goals Total 43 19.. 105 42 10 103 33 21 87 15 18 48 16 9 41 13 6 32 4 3 11 3 6 2 1 5 1 , 2 4 1 1 ni Dn a i ] )D BE-TM A NIAN a ! n 1 21 Basketball Squad Upper Row: Coach Easterday, Neel. Carey, 1 oppacker, Roark, Barlow, and .Mgr. Fitzgerald. Lower Row: Shoemake, Zook. Capt. Patterson, Gepford, Manna, and Herman, nc ) )£ l 9 14 dj in N ' inety-seven ni i O BETH A IN IAN 2( L in 1924 Basketball Record W a nesburg 30— Bethany 20 Wash -Jeff .. 33— Bethany 13 Pitt 43— Bethany.. 32 Waynesburg .. ... 20— Bethany 29 Wash— Jeff. . ... 24— Bethany.... .. 18 Westminster 25 — Bethany 15 Wesleyan 28— Bethany 12 Fairmont 1-1 — Bethany 37 Duquesne 26 — Bethany 22 Wesleyan 24— Bethany 28 Allegheny .. 31— Bethany 23 Duquesne 28 — Bethany 29 Geneva 34 — Bethany 14 Thiel .. 15— Bethany 37 John Carroll 28— Bethany 23 luniata 26 — Bethanv 24 Total .420 I otal .366 Games Lost, 1 1 — Games Won, 5 ni Dn a i )D B ETH A N IAN !{! in The Season of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three When Coach Easterday issued the call for baseball candidates about thirty men ieported. Ten of this group were of the previous year ' s squad. I he new recruits furnished good material. Due to cold weather earl} 1 practice was impossible; how- ever the battery men worked out in the gymnasium in advance of the regular practice. The team made rapid progress and was soon prepared for a successful season. The schedule undertaken was a stiff one. 1 he most notable victories of the year were two over Penn Stale and one over West Virginia. In the first game with Penn State they were defeated 9-6, and the next day we absolutely shut them out, the score being 5-0. Duquesne, St. Vincent, and Juniata were among the teams who fell before the strong Bethany nine. Pitt defeated us in Wheeling by a small score. The success of the season was capped by the overcoming of the Pittsburgh Collegians at Commencement. Zook, as captain, was an able leader. The Pitching stall was really remark- able: including Wells, Randolph. Pour and Fizer. It was a sensation to see Wells in action. Randy won the title of Bethany ' s Babe Ruth , for he hit a large number of home runs. Elliott and .Mathews handled the receiving end of the bat- tery. Zook, Brown. LaPorte, and Patterson played in the infield, while Chief Cehring, Gill, Booth, (dark and Crawford pulled in the Hies in the outfield. Much credit also goes to Jacobs, the efficient manager of the Bison team. nc Dn u l )D BLTM A NIAN I (C in 1923 Baseball Record Bethany.... . 9— W. Va. U.... Bethany. . .. 12— W. Va. LL.. Bethany 14 — Fairmont Bethany . 5— U. of Pitt Bethany 8 — Juniata Bethany.. 9 — Penn State . Bethany 5 — Penn State . Bethany.... 2 — Grove City Bethany- Bethany. Bethany. Bethany. 3 — Duquesne ... 15 — Grove City 5 — Grove City 3 — Pittsburgh Collegians Bethany.. 8 — Pittsburgh Collegians 15 Games Won. -Games Lost, 4 ni DH One hundred :: l )D BE.TH A NIAN J( 3U TRACK 1923 Season Last year Bethany put forth her first effort to produce a worthy track tram. A cinder path was built around the baseball diamond and jumping pits were made. Equipment was purchased for the team and a schedule was arranged. A dual incut was held with Morgantown. Bethany was easily defeated, hut this was due to the small number of men who made the trip; in some oi the events the Green and White was not even entered. 1 he outstanding men tor Bethany were: Zook, who took first place in the 220 yard dash and second in the ICO yard dash; Gill, who tied lor first place in. the pole vault; and Lidderdale, who perform- ed well in the hurdles. In the Tri-State Collegiate Meet held at . J., Bethany took fourth place Zook, llelme. Wilhelm and Neel placing m various events. At the meet at the University of Pittsburgh, Neel and Gill were the outstanding men for Bethany. The track team consisted of the following men: Zook. who performed in the hurdles and dashes; Neel. in the dashes: Moore, in the hurdles. In the middle dis- tance runs were Idleman and Devitt. Wilhelm and llelme were the long distance runners. GUI did the pole vaulting while Pour and Allen specialized in the jump- ing events. I less. Lidderdale and Kelly handled the weights and javelin. nc i hu hundred one DH hi H )D BLTH A NIAN J( m n Woman ' s Athletic Association President I reasiti er Secretary Lois Springer Julia Warren Jane Luce Sara Baker Edna Welling Martha Slee Elizabeth Hutchinson Ruth McKinnis On January 7, l l )22, a small group of women fro m the student body met to organize an athletic association for the women of Bethany College. Under the direction of Miss Sara Baker and .Miss Butzer, Director of Physical Education, a constitution was drawn up. The Association stresses scholarship as well as physical fitness and aims to develop initiative, personality and executive ability to its members. Under the direction of the Association, tennis meets, inter-mural basketball tournaments, baseball games and swimming meets have been held. Although young, the association holds ever greater success than formerly. The high principle of better womanhood involving physical, mental and spiritual fitness attracts girls who are interested in Better America . ni DC One hundred two ne hundred three n i )D RETH A NIAN 3 l :n STUDENT COUNCIL 1 he Student Council took up its work al the beginning of the college year with four members oi the previous council in its midst. No time was ask l in getting under way. In order to have intimate contact ,nh all phases ol the life ol the student body, the council was divided into three main committees, as follows: The Educational Welfare Com- mittee, I he Social Welfare Committee and The Physical Welfare Com- mittee. I he Educational Committee successfully initiated a new chapel sys- tem whereby the president was relieved of the rather small hut annoying duty of making student announcements. One day a week was given to the leadership ol one ol the various student activities and one day to student meetings. 1 he work of the previous council was continued in an effort to bring Phi Beta Kappa to Bethany and it is felt that the occasion of its installation has been brought very close. Student activi- ties were systematically arranged throughout the year on a college calendar. The Social Committee undertook and carried through the Opening Social. Home-coming and the activities of Decoration Day. as well as assisting in various other campus social functions The Physical Welfare Committee practically settled the annual dissension concerning the Freshman-Sophomore scrap by discontinuing hazing and substituting a friendly supervised struggle between the classes. To the average student who sees little of the work of the Student Council the above limited account of its activities will bring a slight appreciation of the thousand and one little ways in which it touches the life of the student body. nt One hundred five Dn nc D )D BLTM A NIAN 3Q :m The Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Arlan Kelly Harold Idleman Shelda Tuck Earl Zook M ky Love Julia Warren Allan Wilhelm Albert Schenck Allan Devitt Bayard Saler Byron Townsend Lois Springer Harry 1 Iess Gordon Hanna m ! )£ l 9a 4 3( C One bundled six u in n i )D BELTM A NI AN fl C in PUBLICATIONS This year has seen a growth in all lines of the publication work ol the college. This has, in a large measure, been due to the efficient man- agement of the Student Board of Publication which controls all of the student publications. Throughout the year it has been the eif rt « i every individual connected with the business department to operate his division with efficiency and economy. The result has been a noted im- provement in the type of work done. The result of this efficient organ- ization is shown by the fact that lor the fust time in the five years ol the board ' s existence it is entirely free of debt. The student publications are the Bethanian, the Collegian and the 1 larbinger. The Bethanian is the college year hook and is edited to adequately portray Bethanv life; to keep ever fresh in our minds the memories ot college days; and to perpetuate to those, who will follow, the traditions, ideals and customs of Old Bethany. The Collegian is the news-giving publication of the campus. It is published semi-monthly and its circulation extends to not only the student body and faculty but to many of the alumni as well. The Harbinger was originally an alumni publication, but it has now been taken over almost entirely by the students. It is published four times during the college year and contains articles about Bethany ot interest to both students and alumni. ni One humlred seven z n 1 )D RLTH A NIAN C ! :m Student Board of Publications President - - - - - - H. Glenn Carpenter Faculty Advisor - Prof. R. W. Garrett Business Manager (Bethanian) - - - Francis G. Love Business Manager (Harbinger and Collegian) Edwin S. .Miller Advertising Manager - Hugh M. McGuire Circulation Manager ----- Edgar L. Warren HI l )C l Z 4 3( C I u One hundred eight u [ )D BLTH A NIAN J( in The Bethanian Editor ------ - Donovan II ki Business Manager ----- Francis Lovi Literary ----- - - Sara Cannon Art - - - - - - - - Julia Warren Athletic - - - - - - Frank Dornbush Kodak ------- Florence Farabee okes -------- John Adams Assistant Editor ----- Hugh McGuire Assistant Literary ------ Lois White Assistant Art - Virginia Turner Assistant Athletic ----- Edwin Miller Assistant Kodak ----- Charles Hali Assistant Jokes ----- Mildred McCollum nc JU One huiiilri-il nine n l )D BEXM A NIAN d( l :n The Collegian Editor-in-Chief - William Turnbull Associate Editor ------ Julia Warren Associate Editor ------ John Adams News Editor ------ Maurice Marling Assistant ------- Edna Welling Assistant ------- Hazel Peairs Assistant ------- Bayard Saylor Sport Editor ------- Robert Sala Ass istant ------- Noel Wells Assistant ------- George Kirby Society Editor ------ Sara Cannon Assistant ------ .Mar.iorie McCluer Contributing Editor - Martha Slee Alumni Editor - Miss Anna Mary Kemp Reporters — Ross Buck, Richard Duncan. Paul Allen. John Bl ir. Dorothy Morris. Maurice Fogle. Ruth II yden. Forrest Kirkpatrick, Fois White. Mrs. E. C. Schwtnger. Reynolds Scott. nr i ?sn| 2 4 i ' Dn One hundred le n n l j L BLTH A NIAN K l in The Harbinger Editor-in-Chief ------ f£ ARL B. Zook ..Mrs. A. R. Bourne Faculty Associates - J Miss Vista Clayton [W. Kirk Woolery I Willi m I ln.i. Associate Editors - - - - j Hugh McGuire I ! llii C. Lankler Business Manager ------ Edwin Miller Circulation Manager ----- Ft. L. Warren m )d i  z j - 3 : r Dn ( )iif limnlri.il eleven ni 1 )D BLTH A NIAN K l in I he Editors desire to extend our thanks to all those who have aided in the publication of this volume of the Bethanian. We are especially in- debted to those merchants whose advertisements have made the annual financially possible. We are exceedingly grateful to the art department oi the college for the invaluable aid and service which it has rendered in the editing of this volume. nr ju One hundred twelv a H D BrlTk A INIAN J( L id Y.W.C.A I he Young Woman ' s Christian Association is a vital element of the religious life oi the college. It is the only general woman ' s organiza- tion on the campus. Every Thursday the girls gather in Phillips Hall to discuss questions that are of importance to them here and in the cities from which they came. It is the purpose of the organization to live a well rounded life spiritually, mentally, physically anil socially. It is their aim to tram girls to use their vote wisely and well. It keeps them m touch with national and international affairs oi ' interest to Christian women in all nations, A pomt ol contact is created between upper classmen and Freshmen by the Big Sister plan. The interest of the older girls develops a sis- terly feeling that makes the new girl know that she is a part of Bethany. Delegates sent every year to the National Convention at h ' agles- mere and the state conventions at Morgantown have kept the college in touch with national and international activities. This year a delegate was sent to the quadrennial convention held at New York City. An interesting phase in the local work is along the line of Industrial Y. W. C. A. Conventions held in Wheeling and Bethany. These meetings give the college girl an insight into the life of the working girl and best of all a knowledge of purposed legislation that is beneficial to the indus- trial woman. I he Y. C. A. stands for progress and Christian fellowship with all nations. nc i in, hundred thirteen u n ) )D RLTM A INIAN fl 1 in Young Women ' s Christian Association C5 OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Gladys Snyder M R1 HA Si. HI; Zella Jenkins Elizabeth Rodefer L CABINET CHAIRMEN Social - - - - Missionary - - - Prayer Meeting Conference - Membership - - - Program - L ' ndergraduate Representative | ane Luce. Charline Bebout Edna Welling, Vina Adams Julia Warren. Mary Love Dorothy Davis. Shelda Tuck .Martha Slee Ruth McKinnis Elizabeth I Iutchinson JgT -iSi u in One hundred fourteen a H )D RLTH A INIAN J [ :n Y.M.C.A. I he past college year has been one of growth and development for the Bethany Y. M. ( ' .. A. It has seen the transformation from a loose campus organization, to a well organized unit in the religions group. I here has been throughout the year a constant efTort put forth to inter- est Bethany men in .1 larger program for the Associat ion. I he sear ' s program started out with the usual opening program held in the basement of the library. From time to time throughout the year there have been called meetings of the Association. As usual the V. M. C. A. sponsored the Lyceum course during the past ear. The Redpath Company furnished the talent, and the gen- eral opinion is thai the course was a great improvement over those held heretofore. The Association rooms in the basement of Cochran I lall have proven to be extremely popular with the men of the college Once during the ear the 100ms were thrown open for the ladies of the college and they availed themselves of the opportunity to use the pool table, and the various games which have been provided for the rooms. I he Bethany Association was ably represented at the Student Con- vention held at Indianapolis, [nd., during the past Near. President Massey was selected as the Bethany delegate, and he brought back a splendid report of the proceedings. The outlook for the ensuing year is very bright, and the new year should see a great improvement over the work of former years. We hope that more and more the Association will make it ' s influence felt for the upbuilding of young manhood. nc 5T?2 4 [ ( ni- liuiiilivil fifteen L jn ni J )D BELTMANIAN I C n Young Men ' s Christian Association President I ' ice-President Secretary I reasurer George Massey Steven Murray I Iarold S. Smith 1 1 rry I Iess CABINET George Massey Mollis Turley Fred Miller Harold Smith Glenn Carpenter I-erdinand Kendall Ralph Lankler Norman Crawford George Darsie Cassel Pendleton Harry Hess at )ne hundred sixtee in n 1 ?D BLTH A NIAN I( I in STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND I he Student Volunteer Band was organized May 25, 1906, with a three-fold purpose — ( 1 | to study matters pertaining to our future work as missionaries in the foreign field, (2) to aid .spiritual and intellectual growth, ( ) to create and foster missionary spirit among fellow students. I he group is made up of those who have declared n their purpose to he a foreign missionary if God permits. 1 hree of our members attended the International Convention at In- dianapolis held December 29-Jenuary I. Bethany was represented at the annual conference of West Virginia Student Volunteer Union by five delegates, representing the Student Volunteer group, Y. W. C. A., and Christian Endeavor. The president and the secretary of the State I nion were elected from our group. We learned at the conference that Bethany has seventeen out of the forty volunteers of the state. The other volunteers of the state accepted the invitaion of Bethany College to hold the conference at Bethany next year. Our meetings are held every Thursday evening at Phillips Hall. The programs have been so arranged that some time has been given to the stud of foreign countries! practically Africa and India. During the year we enjoyed two visits from Mr. Warfield, the field secretary of the Student Volunteers, .Miss Lela Taylor, Student Volun- teer secretary of the Church of Christ, and Mr. Johnson, one of our mis- sionaries to Africa. ni i ?d ig a r One humlrol seventeen Dn a l )D BELTN A NIAN J( Student Volunteer Band President - Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Norm i Ward Beatrice Kane Gertrude Wiseley Elizabeth Hutchinson Paul Schaefer Frederick Metze Fanny Bennett Dee Yoho Julia Warren Ruth McKinnis Paul Allen Estanis Jaras .Mrs. Ray Wolford Hazel Scott HI I T pa r JU ( Ine hundred eighteen n ) )D BELTH A NIAN T DH MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION o I he Ministerial Association holds a very vital place in the student life ol Bethany College. It has a membership of about sixty, including faculty members. The regular bi-weekly meetings have been especially interesting this year because of the general program that has been ear- ned out. Several members of the faculty and other men familiar with the place have addressed the association on themes regarding the orig ' n and history of the Restoration Movement, which centered largely in and around Bethany. Every one of these addresses brought out a number of very interesting and valuable facts, the most of which came fiom per- sons who knew intimately the founders of the institution. It was data such as can not he found anywhere m book form. Besides this series ol addresses, several prominent ministers, such as W. II. F : ields, of Wheeling; B. S. Johnson, of Steubenville; W. B. Taylor, of Wellsburg, and other men who are now on the field in nearby cities, have given us some real practical information on the problems which confront a young man entering his held of service. .Among other interesting and helpful activities of the association was a pilgrimage to the site of the Brush Run church, and also to the scene of Alexander Campbell ' s baptism. On this occasion, Prof. Carpenter addressed the group, relating many of the historical events connected with these places. About sixteen of our student members hold regular pulpits now and several more are waiting for a call to serve. We are expecting great things for our association in the years to come. The association worked with the faculty in planning a post-graduate course leading to the B. D. degree. This will enable the ministerial students to equip themselves in a much more thorough way, and will make it possible to reach many more churches in the surrounding com- munities with a great deal higher type of work than was ever before possible ni un Oik- hundred nineteen n i )D BLTH A NIAN J( l 3U n Ministerial Association President I ' ice-President Secretary L. B. Stevenson Glenn Carpenter r v m wolford President Cloyd Goodnight Professor H. L. Calhoun Professor J W. Carpenter Professor F : Professor 1 1 N Miller Professor E. L. Perry Proi essor I. T. Green R. Gay Glenn Carpenter E. A. J RAS E. F. Kendle F. L. Kendle ■ Ralph C Lankier George Massey Clarence Mulkin Kenneth J Reed D. E. Sheets S. M. Shipley L. B. Stevenson William Turnbl ' LL Ray M. Wolford O. E. Bennett M. L. Marling Harold Smith hollis l. turley Normal Ward H KKY Wheaton Pall Allen Girton H. Carle C. S. Conard Maurice Fogle Owen Hedden Matthew Madden Paul E. Schaefer A. C Pendleton Donald Ward Fred I. Gardner Fred Miller Norman C. Crawford F. A. Gardner Thorley Johnson Joseph Moffett Raymond .Mi I i Edward S. Moreland John Paul Pack Frank L. Stuck Herman M. Patton Willis Sliter Donald M. Salmon W. A. Young Byron R. Mahan Theodore Olsey J W. Burrows Clayton W. Goe David Neilson Elmer C. Lewis 1 Ioward Mackey Wade Mahan nc I T pa f JU One hundred twenty n J )D BE-TH A NIAN K I jn L1TEI AF[Y The history of Literary Societies in Bethany begins in 1841, the year of the college ' s first .session. In that year the American Literary Institute and Neotrophia Literary Society were first chartered and be- gan work on the campus. I he societies were very eager and carried on a very high type of work. Rivalry was keen and this helped to hold up standards and encouraged socal life at Bethany. Shortly before young ladies were admitted to the college there was a need felt for a forensic society of ministers. I he outcome was the es- tablishment of Adelphian Literary Society. Then when the college be- came co-educational, the young ladies formed a society of their own, the Ossolian. For a while it llonrished but there were sessions when it ceased to perform. The Adelphian Literary Society which had hereto- fore been somewhat of a sermonette society, now became a real literary society and admitted young ladies. The American Literary Institute followed its example and several years later Neotrophian Literary So- ciety did also. For several years the American Literary Institute became extinct, hut three years ago it was revived and is now flourishing, This year Neotrophian is not represented on the campus and the American Lit- eral) Institute now occupies its hall. The societies have rendered real service to the cultural life of the college. They have sent out such men as the Lamars, Champ Clark, E. O. Lovett and A. McClain. They have a wealth of tradition behind them, especially the two older societies, and a no less glorious future before them. n ' ) T? -z a Z C One hundred twenty-one Dn □ [ )D BLTM A NIAN 2{ { ::m Adelphian Literary Society OFFICHRS FIRST SEMESTER President ------- Normal Ward Vice-President ------ Donald Ward Secretary ------- Thelma Bates Treasurer - - - ' NEZ Sayre SECOND SEMESTER President ------- Harold Smith Vice-President ------ Paul Schaefer Secretary ------- Edna Welling Treasurer ----- - - Inez Sayre u ) 1 7 ?iX l . . ID One hundred twenty-two ni 1 )D BLTH A NIAN J ! in ■ . — ...- .„,.„„ ... :-v, American Literary Institute OFFICERS . FIRST SEMESTER President __-.-- William Turnbull Vice-President - George Massey Secretary ----- - _ L 0IS White Treasurer ------- Edwin Miller SECOND SEMESTER President ---.__ Stephen Murray Vice-President - Frank Dornbush Secretary ------ Mildred McCollum Treasurer ---.__- Olive Hufford oi One hunch-til twenty-thr 1 ?ST pajTS 1 JU ni i fl BTm A NJAN I 1H Senior Class Song When in the years before us. Far from our dear college home: Memories throng around us. I hot ' s of our dear friendships come: — When we are met together, Recalling the scenes so bright; Bethany, dear Bethany. we teree you. We love you. the Green and the White. One hundred twenty-four n n l )D BLTH A INIAN J ' ( in MEF Y MASQUER? Previous to the fall of nineteen hundred fourteen, the English De- partment cil Bethany College had very successfully produced the old miracle play of Everyman, and Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dieam. h was at this time then that Mrs. Bourne decided to organ- ize a dramatic club. In the fall of nineteen hundred fourteen she called the members o. the English Department together and they organized what has become known as the Merry Masquers Dramatic (dub. The organization is one of the most outstanding on the campus, and every year gives a Shakespearean play at Commencement time. Certain places on the campus afford natural a mpi theatres, and the beautiful setting with the background of hills, has been the scene of many sepctacular plays. One of the best productions given by the club was the Tempest, played in the spring of nineteen twenty. Other plays deserving mention for the splendid acting and picturesque settings are Ralph Rovster Doyster (the first English comedy). The Second Shepherds Play, Milton ' s Marque of Comus, and Loves Labour Lost. and As You Like It. At Christmas time the Merry Masquers have always endeavored to give the Bethany students some pleasant attraction, before they leave school for the holiday vacation. Plays such as An Old English Christ- mas and Dicken ' s Christmas Carol have been given at this time. The club meets regularly each month and at these meetings there is usually a modern one act play enacted and there are discussions of plays and players of today. Some of the nest plays provided at this time were Facing Reality, Miss Civilization, Jack o ' Hearts. hood, The Ghost Story, and Doris and the Dinasaure. The new Commencement Hall will afford a better stage and the Merry Masquers expect to help buy stage equipment. .Much of the success of the club is due to the tireless efforts ol Mrs. Bourne who has faithfully aided if in all its undertakings. President Secretary Treasurer R U.I ' H l.ANKLER Sara Baker - Sara Cannon ACULTY MEMBERS Mks. A. R. Bourne Mrs Miss Vista Clayton Calhoun U Hue luin.lrt ' l twenty-five n 1 )D BLTH A NIAN 3 ! in M r 4 % • ' - r - is! f| L L M A gJl OkMk - rt a i % i .■ cfc ■ v 4 f (vj r ' -A t% ' L at Merry Masquers i )c if a 4- 3(! r in One hundred twenty-six in DEbATE The adoption of a heavy schedule marked a significant advance of debating in Bethany. The question for debate was, Resolved: Die United States should join the League of Nations as it is now constituted. I landicapped by a late start and a noticable lack of experienced debaters, Professor Calhoun suceeded in moulding teams that were a credit to the school in all of the seven debates in which they participate- ed. Next year with a large number of experienced debaters and a mo e favorable start even greater success is anticipated. Professor Calhoun has arranged a class in debate on the college schedule and will be a pre- requisite for participation in inter-collegiate competition. This class will insure well trained, experienced debaters for the future. The record of last year ' s team is enviable. On February 14. Bethany participated in a triangular debate with West Virginia We levan and Salem. The negative team defeated Salem by a two to one decision and the affirmative lost to Wesleyan 3-0. On February 28, Bethany par- ticipated in another triangular debate with Marietta and W ' ittenburg. The negative team lost to .Marietta 2-1. No decision was rendered in the debate with Wittenburg owing to a misunderstanding m the selec- t ' on of judges. .March 21. Bethany debated in a dual contest with Hiram College. The negative team lost and the affirmative won. both by a 2-1 decision. On March 2(1. Bethany sent a negative team to Waynesburg and won 2-1. The subject for debate was, Re olved: I he United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Jus- tice as it is now constituted. MEMBERS OF Till- TF AM I I UGH McGuiRE Francis Love Harry W ' heaton Paul Corley Maynard Shipley Theodore Olsey John Russell Elizabeth Rcdefer Donald Salmon Maurice Fogel Edward Moreland nc I T pa C DH One hundred twenty n 3 yD BLTH A NIAN d 0 in The Foresenic Association The organization of the Forensic Association fur the Statu of West Virginia has been a significant event in Bethany. This association lias joined all the colleges of West Virginia into a compact efficient organization for the promotion of debate and oratory. It was organized in .April, 1923, largely by Mr. Buchan- non at that time professor of public speaking in Bethany. 1 he officers of the Bethany Chapter are: President Vice-President Secretar v- Treasurer High McGuire Ralph Lankler Sara Bakhr nr 3u One hundred twenty-eight □ I m COLLEGE BAND Of the three years the College Band has existed, it can truthfully be said that the band this year has been the best of all, [ here was anything but a favorable outlook for the organization when graduation left the band minus a number of players, but the influx of new material saved the daw Due to the added strength a much better grade of music was furnished for all I unctions where in the band participated. The unceasing efforts of the director, Prof. Bernal R. Weomer, are in a large measure responsible for the success of the organization. loo much credit cannot be given him. Throughout the football and baseball seasons Bethany ' s athletic teams have had the supporl in music and cheers from these musicians. As an entertaining company they have had great success, both in for- mal and informal concerts. The following program will illustrate to some extent the type of music rendered: Program March— Fairest of the Fair ------ - Simsci Overture— The Golden Sceptre - Schlepegrell Selection — Southern Melodies - Mackie-Beyer Violin Solo — a Indian Lament --_-_ Dvorak-Kreisler b Regeda .Mignonette ------ Friml K ' l i ii .Moon Marsh Intermezzo The Whistlers from the Opera Fruhlungsluft - Reiterer INTERMISSION .March — Independentia - ------ ,, Selection — I he lortune Teller - - - - - V. Herbert Volin Solo — Son of the Puzta - Keler-Bela Ruth Moon Marsh Waltz — Danube Waxes - - - - . Ivanovici Characteristic Selection — A Day in the Cotton Field - Smitb-Zubliii tic Dm ' hundred twentj Dn n 1 )D BLTM A NIAN J{ [ in Bethany College Band Bernal Weimer - Wilbur Sumpstine Allan Wilhel.m Cornets Allan R, Wilhelm Harold Smith Glenn Carpenter Louise Millfr Karl Stoneburner Grace Farabee Raymond Welch Walter Carpenter Clarinets Benjamin Stimmel Thurlow Booker Thelma Bates Francis Hibler Thorley Johnson John Goodnight Ewing Workman Roy Gary Flute and Piccolo Josephine Carpenter Saxophone W. K. Woolery Paul Baird Harold Idleman Elmer Jackson Director Assistant Director Managtr Trombones W. J. Sumpstine Daniel Helphrey Frederick Metze Ernest Kendle Basses Bayard Sailer Oliver Loer Matthew Madden Baritone Eugene Arnold Drums D. Ervin Sheets John V. Harrison Clayton Goe Melopbones Hollis Turley Edward Ryan Owen Heddon Richard Duncan William Summers nr hundred thirty J Li n n I QD BLTH A NIAN J( C U Colon: Light Brown, .Medium Broun, Dark Brown. Flour: Buckwheat. Song: Merrily We Throw the Bull. Throw the Bull, etc. Coat of Anus: None (we use a vest). Emblem: Clothespin. What did the serpent whisper in Fvc ' s ear? What did the dove bring back to Noah to show that the flood had receded ' What did .Moses sav to the Red Sea? Mow did Jonah escape from the whale ' s belly ' Who gave Bethanv their pep dur- ing football season? The answer to these questions is i ' oimd in those magic words, Moo Moo Moo. Founded upon the principle of that pep is the best cure for dissension, quib- bling, knocking, losing teams and feeling that all men were given red blood to ex- press it in their enthusiastic demonstrations at all college activities, the Moo Moo Moos have announced a warning beware to those who fail to live as college men. We have secrets so that we can tell them. We hold meetings so that we can miss them. We don ' t charge dues because we don ' t have them. We have rules so that v e can break them. We have a bunch of hoodlums who ' ll provide the old pep when the others are worn out. n; I Tpa f Dn n: 1 )D BLTM A NIAN 3 ;i DH On the Banks of the Old Buffalo My lather sent me to old Bethany, And resolved thai I should be a man, A nd so I settled down, In that quiet little town, On the Banks of the Old Buffalo. On the Banks of the Old Buffalo, my boys. Where Bethany ever more shall stand. For has she not stood. Since the time of the flood. On the Banks of the Old Buffalo. As fresh they used me rather roughly. But I the fearful gauntlet ran. Oh, thev shook me so about That they turned me inside out. On the Banks of the Old Buffalo. Then sing aloud for Alma Mater. The green and white be ever in the van. With her banner raised on high. Beth ' ny ' s name shall never die. On the Banks of the Old Buffalo. nt 1 )£ i paj  - 3 f un One hundred thirty-twc FRATERNITIES ()n r Ininilrcil thirty-three □ H )D BE-TM A NIAN J( :z:un Alpha Xi Delta hounded 1893 LOMBARD COLLEGE Colors: Double Blue and Gold. Flower: Pink Ruse. Official Organ: Alpha Xi Delta Journal. Delta Chapter: Established 1903. SORORES IN URBE .Margaret Hurt Garda Bachhl SORORES IN FACULTATE Anna Mary Kemp Hazel Mercer CHAPTER ROLL Seniors — Ruth Mr. Kiwis Jit i Warren- Sara Cannon Rosemary Gillette Irene McDermoi i Harriett Morris Martha Slee M VRY I lARDY LlGON ii mors — Lois White Margaret Calhoun Marjorie McCluer Jeanette Crew Virginia Turner Lillian Ray Sophomores — Inez Sayer Esther Hasbrouck Dorothy Darsie Mildred Myers Freshmen — Louise Miller Eleanor Rosenburg Lucile Workman Elizbeth Mykrantz Pledge— Adele White ni I Tpa S f b □ J )D BLTM A NIAN J( l jn n: I ' r Z-t X ii r JU i in. hundred thirtj five QD BETH A NIAN 3{ [ :n Zeta Tau Alpha Founded 1898 VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL Colors: I urquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Flower: White Violet. Official Organ: Themis. Theta Chapter: Established 1905. SORORES IN URBE Margaret Ryan CHAPTER ROLL Seniors— Sara Baker Thelma Bails Juniors — Lois Springer Katherine Yocum Fanny Levjngs Ednah Deemer Margaret Hunter Olive Ml: fiord Scphomores — Ruth Counsel. man Gladys Craig Marian Beighi ey Marian Baker Louise Bloo.mi iei d Shelda Tuck Dee Yoho Eleanor Wharton Dorothy Morris Freshmen — Thelma Johnson Elizabeth I Iahn Emma Almann Eleanor Beighley Ruth Hukil i ielen i [uddleston nc u hundred thirty-six l )D BLTH A NIAN 2( ' in HI IJEETpa ESC Dn One hundred thirl - en n J )D BELTH A NIAN 3Q n Kappa Delta Founded ISO VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL Colors: Olive Green and White. Flower: White Rose. Official Organ: Angelas. .S7 ;; ; A Chapter: Established 1923. SORORES IN FACULTATE Iessie Acker CHAPTER ROLL Seniors — Xantha Cook Florence Farabee M kv Love ELIZABETH I lUTCHINSON Juniors — Dorothi ' Davis Jane Luce Gladys Snyder Jean Whitney Ch rline Bebout Sophomores — Lillian Trautman Carolyn Swallow Vina Adams Grace Farabee Ruth I Iayden Beatrice Kane Elizabeth Rodefer Edna Welling Freshmen — Grace Dennis Helen Cotton Josephine Carpenter Margaret Berger ni in ( Mir hundred- thirty- ni 3 ) D BLTH A NIAN 3{ in nt 1 )D 9TL A i{ [ Dn One hundred thirty-nine UL [ )D BLTH A NIAN J( I n Beta Theta Pi Founded 1S93 MIAMI Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Official Organ: The Beta Theta Pi. Psi Chapter: Established I860. FRATRES IN FACULTATE W K. Woolery H N. Miller C. V. Elder William Latto CHAPTER ROLE Seniors — Arlan Kelley Em mitt Fitzgerald Robert Hurl Edwin Wells Sidney Gepfcrd Roy Adkins Lawrence Hamilton f union — John Adams George Elliott Joseph Pour Byron Town send Hugh McGuire A. C. Pendleton Edwin Miller Kyle McWharter Noel Wells I). J. Laporte Sophomores — Joseph Lidderdale Everett Loppacker Norman Crawford Edgar L. Warren E. C. Currence George Roarke Freshmen — Forrest Kirkpatrick Raymond Mc.Lain Reynolds Scott Earle Barlowe Pledges — Howard Pannebaker Warren McLean Edward Kemp I n: in One hundred forty ni 1 )D BELTN A NIAN K ,H in Ja k£A-.J ni )D i pa 4 3( r One hundred forty-one Dn n DO-BE.TM A NIAN K l in n Sigma Nu Founded 1869 VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Colors: Black. White, and Gold. Flower: Wihte Rose. Official Organ: The Delta Epsilon Chapter: Established 1883. FRATRES IN URBE Mac Ryan I. E. Ryan Seniors — George Massey Ralph Lankler Don I Iart Allan Wilhelm Stephen Murray Ervin Sheets juniors — Harold Idleman Lawrence Murray Wilbur Sumpstine Daniel Helphrey Robert Patterson Clarence Terrill Sophomores — Robert Sala David 1 Iemmington William EIill John Harrison Nelson Burns Theodore Olsey Freshmen — Gordon Hanna Paul Neel Alfred Carey Donald Salmon George Kirby Edward Moreland John Pack Harold Shafer J. Lee Clark CHAPTER ROLL Pledges— Frank Tarr William Hamil Knowles I Iobbs nr H T gz 4 T l Dn One hundred forty-two a n l D BLTM A NIAN K | in ' .- i f J a Jifli BJIhHuK 1 lP k JP A tii AH • ■ .3 itifc : ' ij j ni 2 ) j9 -zaESZC. L I Inc Imn.lrol f. .1-1 -tin ni ! )D BELTH A NIAN !( { 3U Kappa Alpha Founded 1S65 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Old Rose and Magnolia. Official Organ: Kappa Alpha Journal. Beta Beta Chapter: Established 1903. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors — Francis Love Glenn Carpenter fit mors — Clyde Gehring Donald Schell Melvin Mac key Charles Hall Harold Smith Normal Ward Sophomores — Bayard Saler Paul Schaefer Donald Cashman Donald Ward Fletcher Walthers Karl Nations Benjamin Stimmel Francis I Iibler John Russell Freshmen — Carlo Fizer William Thayer Pledges— Karl Stoneburner Raymond Welsh Samuel IIerrman John Calderwood Karl McCord William Summers nc: JU One hundred forty-four a i fO BATM A N IAN J( Z in H i« r r FTA ' MM SI iy a AM nc ) )£ i a 4 3( Dn One hundred forty-five □ Z QD BLfH A NIAN K 1 in Phi Kappa Tau hounded 1906 MIAMI UNIVERSITY Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold. Flower: Red Carnation and Old Gold. Official Organ: Side Lights. Phi Chapter: Established 1923. FRATRES IN URBE Elton Schwinger Carl C. Francis CHAPTER ROLL Seniors — Frank Dornbush William Turnbui i Juniors — Lawrence Patterson 1 [arry 1 Iess I loLLlb TURLEY Glorge Darsie Sophomores — John Blair Charles Clark Ronald Crawford Allen D e: ttt Conley Harsh I low ard EIuestons Freshmen — Paul Baird William 1 Iouston Elmer Jackson Earl Kinsey Chauncey Shives I I rold Phelps Pledges— Eugene Arnold Edwin Canan Richard Dungan 1 Ierman Patton Robert Schenck George Taylor J One hundred forty-six ttl 1 )Q BELTH A NIAN - 3( 1 L! ni ) )£ iy a 4 J( Dn ( )nc hundred forty-seven ni ) )D BLTH A NIAN J{ n Tau Kappa Alpha [ORATORS AND DEBATORS) Founded May 11, 1908, at Indianapolis, hid. Eligibility to membership requires active participation in Inter- Collegiate Forensics. Colors: Light and Dark Purple Official Periodical: The Speaker Number of Active Chapters: -It Bethany Chapter: Established 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. II. N. .Miller Prof. J. W. Carpenter MEMBERS Ralph Lankier • Theodore Olsev Hugh McGuire Edward Moreland Francis Love Donald Salmon John Russell at I S§rr£ 5 3ZC nn One hundred forty-fight n  D BLTM A NIAN 3 L n Alpha Phi Epsilon HONOR. I A ' ) II TER. RY FR. 1 TERN1 1 ) Established l c) 17, at University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Rho Chapter established at Bethany 1921. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. R. Bourne Prof. H. L. Calhoun MEMBERS I). Irvin Sheets Rosemary ' Gilleti e Martha Slee Sara Cannon Irene McDer.mott Julia Warren Sara Baker Willi .m Turnbul Xantha Cook Ray Wolford Dorothy Davis Lois White hollis turley Edwin Miller I Iarold Smith ni u Oik- Imu ' lrc-cl forty-nine n l )D BLTH A NIAN H I n Alpha Alpha Epsilon Established May 9, 1921, at Bethany Collect ' . II ' . Va. Eligibility to membership requires at least one year upon the staff of one of the student publications and the appointment to an editorship. FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. A. R. Bourne .Miss Vista Clayton Proi , W. Kirk Woolery STL DENT MEMBERS Donovan 1 1 arm Martha Slee Julia Warren William Turnbull Sara Cannon John Adams Earl Zook u l )r I 9a 5- 3( f in One liuu.lrtil fifty One hundred fifty-One nc 1 )D BELTMANIAN 3{ | n SEPTEMBER II — On to Bethany via. roonerville (speed) limited. 12 — We matriculate with many misgivings. 1 3 — Hurrah, nothing but work for another nine months 14 — Weimer ' s horn tooters have their first workout. IS — Business picking up. Gibson ' s rejoice. 16 — Church day — Bizzing in season once more. 18 — Four locks with a grip on time. (Reverse English). 20 — Cheer leader try-outs. 2? -Upper classmen rush around. 2-1 — Miss .Morris says light eating and good table manners are neces- sary qualifications this year. 2S — Red Turnbull gets the Collegian started. 27 — Doc Cramblet says we gotta have lots of pep. 28 — Z. T. A. pajama parade. 2 1 -)— W. J. 21-Bethany 0. first moral victory. 30 — Sunday. Everyone lies in bed and rejoices at being away from home where church attendance was compulsory. ni I5 T? 5 E[ Dn One hunilral fifty-tv :: J )D BLTH A NIAN lQ in OCTOBER ? ' 111 3 ex ' 5 spt '  1 — Prof. Weimer ' s Freshmen hunt botany specimens for next June. -I — We get back to normalcy Rushing and pledging all over. 5 — The squirrels of the college urged to carry their nuts away in bags. (Chapel talk). Doc says we gotta have the old pep. 6 — Bethany drops a heartbreaker to 1). F.. 7-6. — Prexy orders dogs out of chapel. 10 — Sheets and Peck reorganize 12 — Doc says we gotta have lots of pep. Callagher and Sheen in chapel. 13 — Bethanv beats Ceneva 7-0. l(i — Prof. Miller gives his penitentiary expeiiences in class. 18 — The Butler pilgrimage begins. Hart goes by way of Columbus There ' s a reason. Doc says we gotta have lots of pep. 20 — Bethany cracks in the last quarter. Butler wins 20-0. 23 — Collegian meeting. Turnbull there. 27 — Phi Kappa Tau installation. l T pa r One- hundred fiftv-thr Dn ni ) )D BLTH A NIAN J( :.m NOVEMBER 1 — McClain and Russell disagree. 2 — McClain presents Russell with a pair of sucks. 3 — Peace. 5 — Bungling Bros. Circus. 8 — Doc says we gotta have lots of pep. 9 — Home-coming. Many hack. Bethany O-Wesleyan 0. 12 — Bill l.atto starts a harem. 16 — Alpha Alpha Epsilon initiation. 18 — C. E. ' s put on dramatic production. 23 — Doc says we gotta have lots of pep. l! l Q 3tf 24 — Not enough pep. 0-0 tie with Waynesburg. 26 — Neotrophian gives one last kick and dies. 28 — Prexy again asks dogs to stay out of chapel. 30— To Have and To Hold at the Palace. Lois Grace occupy choice seats. and Jack-By. and ni l T ?:t 4 [ 1U One hundred fifty-four 1 D RLTM A NIAN 3 | ! :n DECEMBER 9 ol + £ % n WW 6J 15? [ 1 il 1 — Bethany goes to see The Fool. 1 — Mary Hardy has a bridge parts. Bethany is shocked. 6 — Lankier stops history class to tell what a pretty baby he was. 8 — Pack and Hanna begin stepping out with the ladies. 10 — Twenty-five degrees about outside and ten below in the chapel, 1 1 — Thermometer taken outside to keep it from freezing. |i — We leave for home with many Christmas visions. JANUARY 1 — Back to Bethany amid the usual downpour. 3 — How grand it is to go to classes again. -1 — Denton McCormick comes to spend a week at the Alpha , i House. 5 — Denton and Jeannette stroll. 6 — Six below zero. Jeannette strolls with Denton. 7 — Same story only colder than ever. ni Dn One hunilml fifty-five □ ] )Ore:ti-ianian ! [ :]n l --The annual Bethanian staff meeting is held. II — (At the movie) — Crip Terrill ' s Nose running all week. M — Gladys Craig returns. Elliott much in evidence at the Z. 1 I louse, l — Jack Harrison gives his philosophy of If I ' m one you are to. EVEN THE CATS A i - 16 — Be careful Prof. — Cats carry tales. 18 — Rosemary comes to breakfast for the first time this year. 21 — Crawford takes Mykrantz skating. She falls for him, Bud looks on. 11 — Clarence Lankier and Clyde Hill — on the black list. 24 — New rooks, blue looks and blue hooks. 26 — Cramming begins. 29 — Exams today. .Ministerial students studvto beat Ik m 1 )D ? 2 4 1( [ JU One hundred fifty-six uc ) ! D ELTM A NIAN K LI Dn FEBRl AIO _ ' We shudder as the grades go home to Dad. 3 — Joe Flunk ' em ( )ut bats 5009? 4 Adele White arrives. Great commotion, 5— Registration Day. Unread) for another grind. Bill cars and qualifies as the best baggage smasher. 10 — Calhoun — Now Mr. Hamil, who built the ark? Don ' t you Noah- 11 — Annual masquerade. Judy captures first prize. Id — Adele says she has to wear gloves to keep the chaps away. 21 — George Birthington ' s Wash-day. Frats cut classes to celebrate Gen. George Delaware ' s Washing the Crossing. 23 — Home-coming. Vaudeville, Band Concert, Initiation and an alum- nus returns. nc )p ipajT-cKr Dn t )ik ' lum.lri-.l lift ni 1 )D BE.TH A NIAN Tj( [ in .MARCH I -We begin counting the weeks until Easter. 2 — Allele takes Terrill to church. Mis first trip in two years. 5 — Prof. Green cuts chapel. Senior attendance below par. o — Basketball tourney begins. 7 — Animal fraternity house parties are held. 8 — Follansbee and Alt Carey win the tourney. 10 — Olive Hufford orders Dan to keep his hands in his pockets 12— Eddie Wells talks about me and Ty Cob. 18 — Strong .March winds and we have Ladies ' Day on the campus. 20 — Betty too young. Bud limited to one date a week. Curses! 24 — Rosemary arranges hand shaking parts ' . Guests ( Prof. I lering and sister) fail to appear. 2t — Prof. Gay gives out several links of sausage. 28 — More links. nr )p ip j y- 3( r JU One hundred fifty-eight n l )D BELTM A NiAN K :n APRI1 Prof. Perry discourses on Phoenix mix. Phoenix underwear, Phoenix, Arizona. Phoenix, etc All Tool ' s Day. 2 — Prexy bootlegs a lecture on the art of bootlegging. 3 — Dog catchers out. Gibson ' s offer specials in hamburgers. 5 — The oldest living fossil talks on fossils and incidentally pulls some more stale jokes. 6 — Rev. Robertson visits chapel and digs up the family skeleton of some of our professors. 10— Mrs. Bourne decides the new Commencement Hall stage is too small for the Merry Masquers. Prof. Cramblet asks who ever ask- ed them to give a play there. 14— Hair bobbing epidemic— Bicky Kane first victim. Paul Shaeier weeps. IS — We wait for Easter Vacation to arrive. 18— The day finally arrives. Bethany about deserted. Li ( Ine hundred fifty-nine DtJ ni QD= BELTH A NIAN 3 [ in 24 — Prof. Marsh gets out the weights for Prexy. 2 — Vacation over. Back again. That glorious feeling? Old times again — 1 he seventy go forth two by two. 26 — Student council votes to have mock chapel. Prexy vetoes. 20 — No mock chapel. W— .Memoral Daw JIM Ju. e a 12 — Seniors get the royal bounce. nr !)£= I 91 4 1 1 JU One hundred sixtv CJCZ 1 )D BLTH A NIAN T( CZ I tT Adutfrttsemrnts n i i rr ? g? i ZDn Hi 1 )D blth a n7an I ;i i rr r The business houses represented in this section have thus indicated their interest in Bethany College. This interest should be mutual between students and mer- chants. Support Bethany publications by patronizing these advertisers. The Editors. H i I T ga i i n One hundred sixty-two n 1 I )D B ETHA N IAN I ! I n STljr Hetljany Ifafrbrmger Vol. I No. 1 E. B. Zinc. Editor . [ssociate Editors 1 1 1 1 i liii i i U. Mud Mire Circulation Manager I: Lovest VRM TABLE OF CONTENTS BEGINNING IIAI I BETHANY MOVIES THE FOURTH ANNUAL TORMENT WHY IS ATHLETICS COLLEGE SQl I NTS Senior Class Presents Flag Pole Trophy Room Current History Club CHAPEL NOTES WAISTS AND STAYS JOKES tr i sti% a i i n One humlri ' il sixty-three n l)D BE.THANIAN I( in SUBSCRIPT; NOW I his is a paper with a growing future. It has strug- gled valiantly since the tunc of Alex I. hut in the past, due to the existence of so lew bald heads and so many powdered wigs, it has had a hitter light to keep a-head. However, under the present college administration we are urged to keep as much in, as on our heads. So come on. gang, and let ' s supporter so we can have another spasm next year. n[ One hundred sixty -four nc n 1 )E - BLTM A NIAN I( ! in COMMENCEMEN I MALI As Cicero was dated up for the whole month o1 June, our administration hail a hard time seeking sonic other alumnus, prominent in public life, to administer the solemn advice to our senior goofs . It was fortunate, however, in securing Dr. ( ). I . I ovum, president of I ice Institute, Hugem, I axes He administered his oration in the new Beginning Hall, which, after twelve years of ceaseless and untiring? effort has been completed. Besides being an edi- fice of magnificance and everlasting durability, the structure is modern in ever} respect. I he lobby is spacious and very appealing. I he walls are beautifully decorated in a tobacco brown and two elevators will run continuously from the first to the third floor. An orchestra pii should be of special advantage to any musical pro- grams which are given. A concrete barrier lour feci high is being placed so it will sepaiate the audience from the howling crowd. Prof. Weimer ordered this done so that there would never be another turnip throwing contest such as occurred during the last band conceit when several of the so-called musicians narrowly escaped permanent injury. The auditorium, being large and spacious, will offer special inducements for the bizz couple, who will now flock to the movies rather than — stay in their rooms and stud) ' . The stage is very large and will oiler a splendid place where all entertainments may be given. It is reported that the stage is too small lor any productions of the Merry Masquers but the use of the hall is to be limited to only worth-while pro- ductions anyway. I he completion ol this work will (ill a long felt need in Bethan) and it will no doubt add considerably to our campus. BETHANY MOVIES Anyone who has gone through Bethany College and has newer attended one of her movies really can ' t imagine how much of their education has been sadly neg- lected. Bethany movies serve several purposes. For instance, the educational purpose due to highly educational pictures, such as The Nut. It is plain to all that there are many helpful points in a picture like this lor those of Bethany. [ hen the movies serve the purpose of a weekly current event publication on Bizzness for it ' s there you see whose with whom; why he brought her instead of the other one; why she is with it and not him. etc , etc. Really such knowledge is necessary for ni (I.K luimlvi.l sixty I ' r u U I I )£ - BLTH A MIAN Jl I I U one wanting to keep up to date. 1 hen. of course, there ' s another purpose which the movies serve — but — well — we ' ll let the Dean find out for herself. II you were ever able to pull your attention away from the picture long enough to notice the people about you, didn ' t you recognize these characters? Behind you sat .Miss Flinn, .Miss Acker, and Miss Kemp, who always just live right in the picture. You are startled by the squeals and clutchings at the back ol your chair as the hero rescues his lady love from a watery grave, or amused in a superior way at the amorous sighs at the final embrace. Well, leap year isn ' t even hall over yet. In front of you sits Prof. Leitch and daughter Katharine. Of course having been raised on Psychology it is perfectly natural lor her to loudly demand Why did that villian ' s cerebrum iail to function sanely when he saw the doll in the em- brace of the hero: ( If course the response sounded like some kind of initiation. Beside you sit Doroth) O ' Roke and Beatrice who are having raptures over the hero ' s eyes. You cannot help but overhear bits of their conversation which consists mainly m criticisms on the acting of the heroine, and what they would do in her place. It is unanimously agreed that She is a perfect dumbbell, and he. too sweet for words. The remainder of the crowd is composed of couples who of course do not bother uu except for a fair damsels occasional call for the chaperon. :(j :|= I ()L IM II ANNl AL TORMENT Bethanv ' s Fourth Annual Torment was held in the Irvin Gym March 6-8, and the usual discomfort was enjoyed by all. I he High School kiddies flocked in from miles around and were safel) tucked in on the gym floor bed every night, that is those that got tucked in. The rest ' Well, according to Prexy , (and we would like to know how he found out) went carousing and singing about THE STREET all night, either accompanied on unaccompanied and as a result the Follansbee Aggregation was the victor, and copped all the spoils. (X. B. There wasn ' t any- thing but spoils left.) For days before the Torment started the cry, Perry ' s in. was heard all over the campus. They must have expected to take the prizes home before the crowd got here, but the vigilant Shiek Elliott was too clever for the boys for he kept his eagle eye on the silverware constantly. Idleman managed the sales booths to perfection and made the bookstore profits look like a child ' s savings account, but still he was not satisfied with the graft game and even got so bold as to state that he could have gotten away with twice as much. Several of the youngsters were also heard to remark that they had spent all the cash they had been saving since last year on one bottle ol pop. The crowd was the biggest ewer seen m this part of the state ami packed the gym so full that the players couldn ' t even get on the floor. It was a struggle for . __ J U } JSn p3l i i n One hundred sixly-si. (liu- hiimlri-il sixty-si vi i n the survival of the fittest and some of the coaches, former stars of college teams, were bettered by the mob and were lucky to get on the bench to say nothing of the tattered condition of their suits. Kirkpatrick made himself a general nuisance trying to sell programs that could not even be given away, while other students made themselves as conspicuous as possible. Saturday night after the prizes were awarded and an inventory was taken it was discovered that some of the students in Bethanv were the only losers. WHY IS ATHLETICS? By an Old Crab Only he who has never participated in Athletics has any right to lay m bed till ten o ' clock in the morning and figure out a way to get these sport kings Out of sight and out of mind. ' ' Athletics are all right in their place, but there is no place for them. Prexey says we should hove no problems when we lease these Classic Mails. but 1 say we should anil the first problem of every he man should be, How can we, as men. get rid of this abominable nuisance, viz Athletics. Sports of all kinds will soon run all us good men out of business. Take an} ' athlete for an example and compare his grades with ours and in almost every in- stance you will find he has as high grades if not higher than we and yet he has not nearly as much time to sit around the lire and roast his shins and the other fellow as we have. I ask you what are we to do? When the Preachers leave on Saturday, you never see a group of enthusiastic students down at the car line to yell tor them. Why is it? Again I ask sou, why is it? THE SENIORS YEAR BY YEAR Freshmen — In order to expedite matters. Sophomore — Get the import, export, and purport. (puff) Junior — In the parlance of the street. Senior — It will be necessary to revamp. m j rT 9 f 3n i n One humlred sixty-eight n J )D BE1TH A NIAN I{ ! n PRODUCED BY fcfioof Olwuvuiotl Siagirc weird ' J Wk I ni i r  5 r One hundred sixty -nine L H I I )D BLTH A NIAN K 1 1 U COLLEGE SQUINTS Senior Class Presents Flag Pole hile tin- Seniors were in a deadlock as to whether a barbed wire fence around the sun dial or a gilt weather vane on Pendleton Heights was the most practical gift to their Alma .Mater. President Goodnight rushed to the rescue and stated that they must give a Flagpole as a suitable memorial to the Institution and one that the plodding students of Bethany can look on with admiration for all the years to come, and furthermore it would serve as a reminder of the fact that we are still within the realm of the grand old U. S. A., though he does not deem it necessary to give a holiday while the rest of the Nation pays tribute to her great men or cele- brates important events in her history. However, It is altogether fitting and proper, that a stick of some description should adorn our beautiful campus and a flag pole is something of long-felt neces- sitv as it is si) hard to get a flag without a pole to go with it. Had it not been for this last fact a flag could easily have been purchased for one of the eight poles that adorn our campus already, two of which have rusted out. while the rest have lost their rope and the flags have been lost. The only time the flag ever fluttered in the breeze from these poles was the day they were put up and allowed to stay up until they blew down. However, as Prexey has stated on all previous occasions. The old order of things are hound to change from now on and the new pole will be in constant use as long as the flag will stand the lest of time. WHAT WE SEE DAILY First we see Adele and Cup , Sure proof that love is blind; For big nose walks six feet in front, And Adele is a little behind. Now Joe and Eleanor love to stroll, Among the bills and dales; We often wonder if she does The dance of seven veils. lint Genie is old Cupid ' s slave. Most all have some good hearts; And so he loves to trot around With little Baby Bates. )n i - . ;i rST  aj i _ in One hundred seventy n l )D RLTH A NIAN ] I in J reventf$ires! CLEAN UP RUBBISH INSTALL EFFICIENT FIRE PROTECTION Fires are always apt to start in heaps of rubbish. Do your share to prevent fire loss by disposing of them. Most fires can be stopped in their early stages by fire extinguishers and chem- ical engines. We are agents for American-LaF ranee Extinguishers and Chemical Engines. Built by the world ' s largest manufac- turers of fire apparatus. Let us tell you how it will help reduce your fire hazard ni I In. ' lum. 1ml sc )D i pa 4 3( jn Hi i ?q= blth a nian I(: c • — in + . .. I i Crone is Known ! i I , I:0R ! J YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS J OF QUALITY [ | MAX CRONE CO. | | 1312 Market Street Wheeling, V. Va, j 4 .,_, . — , — .._. — ._. . — . .. — . ._. . .—.4, TROPHY ROOM At last the trophy room in the Irvin Gymnasium is to be used to keep trophies in. This startling announcement was made by Doc Helder in columns of our contemporary publication. The Collision, the issue of February 30. The an- nouncement as it appeared in that paper is as follows: The trophy room in the Irvin gym will be used henceforth as such, but as we have no trophies we are asking all the students having medals, loving cups, old toys, or cuspidors, to bring the same to the Athletic Director ' s office so that a com- plete collection may be made by Commencement week. Remember that this is your school and you cannot do too much for your Alma Mater ' s honor and glory. If you have none of the above mentioned articles, bring anything you can get your hands on or may be ready to dispose of. A good, old suit would be greatly appre- ciated if it is not too old for the use of any of the men connected with the college. but don ' t delay for we will accept anything from old sweat jerseys to empty olive bottles. Above all, remember that anything you can give will be a constant re- minder to future generations of your love and devotion to your Alma Mater. So far the collection consists of a gridiron, a baseball diamond, an old basket- ball and an endowed chair for the relief of Ministerial students, and Prof. Hunter ' s gray suit. WE HAVE LEARNED WHY THE CORN IS SHOCKED IN OCTOBER The hills lie naked in the breeze, The meadows are unfrocked; Bare are the limbs on all the trees. No wonder the corn is shocked, A REVISED ECHO OF THE TOURNAMENT Kinky, dinky, shady town. What can keep Fat Eisaman down? Diet. diet. diet. Ll T f i i gn- ga sii ■ in One hundred seventy-two n 1 )D BETH A N IAN K in nc 1 )£ ?1 4 3( C One hundred seventy-three in n l )OBELTM A NIAN ll C in CURRENT HISTORY CLUB In the early part of November, Prof. Wooley made the startling announcement in chapel that a Current I listory Club would be formed for the purpose of discuss- ing all the mighty problems of the day, thereby being of invaluable worth to the present governmental administration; and all who wished to join should enroll as soon as possible. It was then that Prof. Wooley and Rev. Barkall formed the nucleus around which the present successful organization started. The first meeting was held in February with a total of four present, Miss Snee, Miss Clayton being the new additions. Later Prof. Attic joined and swelled the attendance enormously. The topic for the first meeting was, Why is a Sheik? with the minister leading. After an interesting meeting they adjourned to meet again the next week. Miss Clayton is to lead with the topic for discussion. What is a leap-year leap? + McLURE HOTEL WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA 100 Additional Rooms with Bath Just Opened LARGEST HOTEL IN THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA nr )D 9l 4 d( [ i hie hundred seventy-four 3U n J )D BLTH A NIAN fl [ in Distinctive Millinery 1 OK II! E Bethany Girl Will H. Colvig 1056 .Main Street in i i in.,. W. V Till-: STUDENT BODY OF BETHANY COLLEGE WOl LD LIKE: exy tn stop crabbing. amblel to stop grinning. Madame Bourne to stop winking. of. Weimer to stop telling stale jokes. .Miss Clayton to stop blushing. of. 1 It-ring to stop flunking. of. Garrett to stop ranting. of. Calhoun to slop doting. ol. Perry to stop grai ting. ol. Leitch to stop curving. ol. .Moos to stop practicing. of. Carpenter to stop smoking. of. Woolery to stop catching, ' ml. Workman to stop writing. THE SILVER SHOP W. ]. LUKENS COMPANY DIAMONDS. GOLD AM) SILVERSMITHS ENGRAVED SOCIAL STATIONERY Wheeling, W. Va. THE MEL R GARDEN LUNCHEON ' D INN PR REFRESH- MI NTS The Delightful Atmosphere of the Mel R Appeals to College Students Wheeling Steel Corporation PARTIES Building HOME-MADE Down the Marble Stain CAKES PIES HI i T ga. Sc ' f ( )ne hundred seventy-five JU Hi i )D blth a RTan H czz i n CHAPEL NOTES The Jolly Trio What college has a President more interested in the welfare of its inmates than our own beloved institution? Our prexy holds our every pleasure first in mind and that he believes in the true psychological principle of variety. These extra- ordinary astounding facts were revealed to us one morning when we all trudged into chapel with long faces on us. and our mouths turned down at the corners, expect- in;-; another raving from Prof Weinder on plemioharmicotharmias, pleseosaur- crautios, men or some other partially extinct brainless animals such as we had had the day before. Bui lo and behold, there on the stage sat three entertainers who called themselves The Revival Serenaders, whom President had engaged just to entertain us with a lively program. One man sang some little ditties for us; the other one gave a reading, but the lady was the biggest hit of all, — except for the piano. It was hit just about once too often. But to sum it all up. one of the frosh said she sure could jazz. .Main ' thanks for these peppy programs. .Mrs. Clark Another one of our interesting chapel programs was given by .Mrs Clark, a very good-looking, charming, bobbed-haired lady, known to all her friends as Aunt Mary. Mrs. (dark is a very popular and widely known woman for her success along religious, economical, social, musical, educational, theoretical, hypo- thetical and political lines. She sang for us some amusing but heart-rendering mountain songs, and told us thrilling mountain stories, as we guess she thought we looked like mountaineers. To illustrate how touching her songs and stories of the lonesome girls up in the mountains were, after the program was over, Mr. Bennett and Jack Adams went up to her and offered their services as missionaries to the mountains. Cenerous of them. We were indeed fortunate to have such a wonderful and talented woman with us. Nice fat girl, Windy day, Skirts blown up About half way; Prodigal sou Began to laugh Because he sazc The fatted calf. u Hi ) 55rT9 p3Z i n One hundred seventy-six ad d )D BELTH A NIAN lO I TTT PARKE ' S i i I Unmatchable Canned Goods i no. 10 riNs ! I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ! Every Variety Finest Quality I Tins Full to the Brim L HL Parke Company TEAS SPICES COFFEES CANNED GOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS i | ■ Phii ni -i phi Pittsburgh tt ) T p 4 i n n i ! ; £  • blth a n ian 3 r i n | Meet and Eat | AREYS CAFETERIA j A PARTICULAR PLACE FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE ' I I j 1221 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. j I _ J WAISTS AND STAYS Their Say Mrs. Bourne says that all the poems she assigns are sublime. Miss Clayton says that leap year doesn ' t mean anything. Prof. Weimer says he can remember when evolution was a pup. Sumpstine says an audience bothers him when he sings to YVilma. Jack Harrison says a good improvement for Bethany would be a golf course so he could teach Prexy how to reduce. I I I HICKEY - f p - _ f I I SOCIETY | J FREEMAN I krt ffjl £ [ftl |T| 1 r BRAND i J CUSTOMISED |IAvT kt Jp J I I U.LJ [ J CLOTHES (Vl.n.«i««GS. lm.«ir« tt  f3jrTe«WK.W1 ..l« CLOTHES J I i | THE STAR LAUNDRY | Does Dry Cleaning STEl BENVILLE, OHIO n i i 5rr z4 i i n One hundred seventy-eight □ 1 )D BLTM A NIAN K in nc in One hundred seventy-nine ni 3 )D blth a nian K ( in n MODERN FIRE PROOF RIVERVIEW RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICED CLICK SERVICE COFFEE ROOM II. B. Mabson, President Ci k i is I . Elkins, Manager 23 3 a aii 3J§3tn 3 i j] -| 1 3301 B| ot SH : fe te SJB ' — ■ Prof. Weimer - I he London Lancet says that the progeny of a ' single ' ll , the summer months often amounts to 1,427,694. Betty Mykrantz — Merciful heavens! Suppose it got married. dur- A MISERABLE MISUNDERSTANDING Marjorie — Do you believe in betting? ' Harold— Petting? Mary — No, betting. Harold— Oh, yes, I bet. Mary — You pet! I larold - You bet. OWENS BROTHERS DEALERS IN GROCERIES, OILS, GAS, AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING Satisfied Tell Your Friends, If Sot Tell Us. nt T T fa r Dn One hundred eights Hi i ?1 -be.th a nian r r i n j i ! AMERICAN RESTAURANT 1 j I The Acme of the Cleanest and Quality I I II orth the Name I I V — BB UD ' ' M M '  ' ■•§• Wellsburg Banking Trust Co. j Wellsburg, W. Va. ■ : CAPITAI $100,000.00 i SURPLUS AND PROFITS ----- |140,000.00 4 , — ,„, — .„ — ,. — ,. — „ — „ — „ — „ — „ — „ — .. — „„ — ,. — ,„ — ,„ — ,, — , — , — ,. — „ — „ — ,. — „ — „, — „., — ,„ — „ — ,. — T Gertrude Wiseley to Adele — Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement? Adele (a preacher ' s daughter) — I ' m crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox trot? Ralph — Teacher ' s pet ! Irene — No. Do thev? Eddie Wells — 1 would like to see a pair of shoes that would lit me. Salesman — So would 1. 4. . . . — . — .. ._.._. . — . . . + i I I I BETHANY COLLEGE BOOK STORE ! BOOKS. STATIONERY AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES, COLLEGE 1 I ! JEWELRY, PENNANTS, JEWELRY, ETC., ATHLETIC j | GOODS, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. ( ne hundred eighty-one n l )D BLTH A NIAN ! n OUR FACULTY IN THE SCRIPTURES Biblically Speaking Job. 37 — He thundereth in the voice of his excellency. Pres. Goodnight Ps. 102 — Thou shall endure forever. Mrs. Bourne Rom. 11 — An instructor of the foolish and a teacher of babes. Prof. Calhoun 1 im. (i — She is proud, knowing nothing. Miss Kemp Cor. 1 1 Would that ye could bear with me a little foolLhnejs. .... - of. Carpenter Job 2° — And I caused the widow ' s heart to sing for jov. Pro). Woolery Pro. 6 — Exalt her and she will promote thee. Miss Mahaffey I Thess. 5 — Who gave him a charge over the earth. ...Prof. Cramblet Job 34 — She is swift as the waters. Miss Clayton Ps. 11 — All my bones are out of joint. Prof. Marsh Pro. 7 — Let not thy heart decline in her ways, go not astray in her paths. lns l-li mi I Cor. 1 1 — Neither was man created for woman. ... Prof. Cook Pro. 3 — My son forget not my law. Prof. Green Ps. 19 — Who can understand his errors ' Prof Hunter Job. 41 — Out of his nostrils goeth smoke. .. Prof. Gay Job 42 — I abhor myself. Prof. Weimer Ps. ii — The words of his mouth are smoother than butter. Prof Miller Rom. 7 — God forbid. ... Prof. Hering Job 41 — Upon earth there is not his like. Prof. Leitch Pro. $1 — She perceiveth that her merchandise is good. Miss Acker Sam. — A choice young man and a goodly. Mr. Lotto Ps. 102— My heart is smitten. Prof. Yaney Ezek. 44 — And ye shall give unto him the first of your dough. lr. Danford Prow ! ' ■ — When he speaketh fair, believeth him not. Prof. Perry Heb. 13-8 — Look this one up for yourself Miss Morris Prow 27 — Be thou diligent to know the state of thy flock. .Prof. Wo, k. nan II Cor. II — I say again, let no man think me a fool. ....Doc. Elder Friend . 1 lien ' s tall. But where he ' d reach; It sometimes makes us wonder, If what now constitutes his feet. Had never been turned under. ni DU !JL 1 -BELTH A NiA NT tZZZ I H Photographs IN 1924 Bethanian MADE BY PhotoCrafters Co. 40 Twei fth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. 12 Pleasant Street. Morgantown, W. Va. Official Photographers Bethany and W. Va. University ( )nc hundred eighty-three .$, M || M U .i „,, mm ,in on mm H ■■ mm ■i_« l _aa „,, M nb U mm if „„ mm mii i.i. .1,1 II ■.,£, I I When you EAT ICE CREAM you want the best — Naturally I I SCOTT ' S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM GIBSON ' S CONFECTIONERY HANDLES OCR CREAM ] f 706 Charles Street Wellsburg. W. Va. f A TALE OF THE FLUNKER Registration Initiation Participation Jollification Intoxication Procrastination Compilation I n estimation Disintegration Evaporation |ack Harrison (in an expensive restaurant) — Do you serve fish here? Hard-boiled waiter — Sit down, we serve anybody. Prof. Miller (to whispering stude in the rear row) — Zook, what am I talking about? Zook — That ' s just what I was asking Gertrude. T™ f j SPORTING GOODS, TENNIS RACKETS, SHOES, S I BALLS, SPORT SWEATERS, BATHING SUITS, ' FISHING TACKLE, CAMPING SUPPLIES | I SHEPPARD AND CLOUSE I I I I No. M) Tw hi. 1 in Street Wheeling, W. Va. I ( iiu- hundred eighty-four □ ) )D BLTH A INIAN H, Dn ' MBB I M I Innocence ' ' nc i )d i p 4- 3( r Dn One hundred eighty five n 1 )D BLTm a nian J(. C ::::m + — The Home of Good Shoes and Hose WHEELING SHOES for young men deserve high honors every lime; 3d styles from which to choose — a style for every taste and .1 last for every foot. ' $8.00 a pair. Alexander Good Shoes for Women are always just a step ahead of the rest in style; and by virtue of our method of fit- ting, they are certain to be com- fortable at the same time. Select your hose at the same time and at the same place that you buy your shoes. Then you ' ll be sure that they will be of the same high quality anil will har- monize perfectly with the tout ensemble. The Sign of Fine Footwear ALEXANDER ' S 104 ' ) Main Street 4,,, „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Mary Jane — College days are the happiest days of your life. Joe — I low about college nights? (e % c % sfs s I low is it that I find you kissing my daughter, sir? Jack Adams — I don ' t know. sir. unless it ' s that you wear rubber heels. Better Clothes for Less a W. GREIG Clothing Specialist 1052-54 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va, M. M. Deighton II. B, Glass WELLSBURG TAXI AND AUTO COMPANY GENERAL TAXI AND ALTO SERVICE Reasonable Rates Phone Wellsburg 300 Office and Garage 419 Commerce St. ni l5STp 4i3IC in One hundred eighty -six n lJ )D BLTM A NIAN K :n Call i ok Reservai ions Phone 4041 Let ' s Meet and Eat at the WASHINGTON RESTAURANT Finest Restaurant in the State - l . I kki.i Sikh i Wheeling, W. Va. + — . — i i i I i EMIG BROTHERS Tailors, Clothiers and Gents ' Furnishers LOCAL HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLEPLUS CLOTHES (ill Charles Street W ' i 1 lsbi rg, W. Va. ' Here ' one place 1 won ' t shine, sighed the (Tapper as she powdered her nose. Patient (in a whisper) — ' 4s the doctor in? ' N ' urse (in a whisper) — No, come on in. Do You Bank by Mail? •£,„ nu „ There are many of our customers whom we rarely ever see. Some of them we never have seen. These customers make frequent deposits, hut send them by mail. They may live many, many miles from Wellsburg, but Uncle Sam ' s postal service makes it convenient for them to hank with us. We promptly acknowledge receipt of all deposits received by mail, and render periodical statements, thus enabling depositors to keep close check on their accounts. If it is not convenient for you to call on us regularly, | why not try banking-by-mail? You will be pleased with our service. Wellsburg National Bank to ! Established 1832 WELLSBURG, W. VA. I I HI ne h ii ml red eighty -seven in H i l ? D BLTH A NIAN r [Z ITf 1 WE KNOW THE STYLE AND COLOR YOU SHOULD WEAR l ! Hat ' s our Business J ALLEN AND HUNTER | HATTERS , [ Wheeling, West Va. j COl LD VOL IMAGINE Jeannette without her daily letters? Zook without a smile? Phillips Mall on Sunday without the trombone concerts? Adele without a man? Glenn Carpenter not in a hurry? Scotty with his French lesson? Louise Miller without pep? Jack I larrison on time? Mary Jane without her Pour? Eddie Wells wearing a No. 4 shoe? Judy with nothing to do? Olive and Dan on peaceful teims? Florence Larabee without an after dinner date? Dave Hemmington in a congenial mood? Vina with her hair curled? Steve Murray without his cane? The hack parlor on biz night without Grace and By? Rosemary not on biz? I he K. D. house without the Gehrings? Miss Clayton rushing? Bickv without Paul? Miss Morris with her hair bobbed? A man on first and third, said he. Here ' s where we work the squeeze play. Oh, Shu dear not right out here, please. Adele — Do you believe in free love. Crip — If you knew how broke I am you wouldn ' t have to ask that. Jane Luce — I wonder how the tradition of kissing was handed down? ' Chief — From mouth to mouth 1 suppose. ll One hundred eighty-eight n 1 )D BE.TH A NIAN ]( ( in I i j A GOOD PLACE TO MEET, A GOOD PLACE TO EAT, IS A1 j HOGE-DAVIS SODA FOUNTAIN j j The besl of everything, and the price no higher. Send us your mail orders for Drugs and Sundries. THE HOGE-DAVIS DRUG CO. .six Progressive Drug Stores, Wheeling Bellaire Martins Ferry IN SPAIN never runs in Spain, they say, 1 the sun does shine, do they make hay? I he water runs ev ' ry fourteenth day, Spain ' s a heluva country, bey ' B. J. NEUHARDT I High Grade Haberdashery I I AGENT FOR 1)1 MAP. STETSON AND BORSALINO HATS I 1 I 305-1 iOl M RKi:i Street WHEELING, W, VA. I ! W. L. CHAMBERS I J DEALER IN General Merchandise i I I Bell Phone [ ' . i ! Bethany, W. Va. I I at 1 )£ I 9 4 l f Dn One luiiidivd eighty-nine ni 1 )D BLTH A NIAN J( [ in H. G. FRIEDRICHS EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL I NI FORMS, OLD TOWN CANOES, FISHING TACKLE. GOLF AND TENNIS GOODS. 1 52 J .M kki : r Street Wheeling. W. Va. Whether it ' s cold or whether it ' s hot, We ' ll have weather, whether or not. HUSCROFTS FLORAL SHOP Cut Flowers for all Occasions LI N. Foi rth Street Steubenville, Ohio ,L nl „„ „„ ... FARMERS STAT£ BANK Wei lsburg, W. Va. MIL CONVENIENT BANK FOR BETHANY FRIENDS Make I his your headquarters when in Wellsburg W. B. Taylor. President. J. F. Thompson, Cashier. IT ' S A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT GIBSON SERVICE IS THE BEST J. Sherman Gibson ROBINSON MUSIC COMPANY ! I EVERY IIIING IN .Ml SIC FROM A I I STEIN WAY TO A MOUTH-ORGAN J [ I4I.NokiiiSirl.lt Steubenville, Ohio I nr )£ i  a jt«c3( r Dn One hundred ninety 1 ; QP RLTH A NIAN JQ in Bi Bi-othe HI ))g i m-d( [ hun ' lrt-d ninety-one Dn n 1 )D BLTH A NIAN d C in A Chapter In HevLifeJ The Borrowed Wuslwnd A Sociby Scandal , Beside The Bonnie Briar fttfft TheG A.dTheCa . In WhOf A Thrill. .. g Q - « £ W The. French DolK Tiwenfc -One The Love Mqsbe . Dent Call It Love! Which Shall It $c ' o nr T ?i 4 l i One hundred ninety-two DU nLZ : ] )[ BLTM A NIAN 3 !i i n BETHANY COLLEGE FouNDtn by Alexander Campbell in 1840 A STANDARD COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETIES ATHLETICS I I I I i ! CLOYD GOODNIGHT, President I L ! TTT I l TTg l i n One hundred ninety-three H I I D BETH A NIAN 3 [Z I H I R. C. DANCER, Inc. ! I 1 Floor Coverings, Rugs, Draperies, Etc. 1121 Markei Street, Wheeling, VV. Va. I WALL PAPER TOYS I I I I [ Wheeling News Lithograph Co. PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS DESIGNERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS I Win i.i ing, W. Va. I I 4, n __nu no— mi u« uk «u nn en un ■ nu on .:■! r.=— ce— ir — ku. r i—hp. t.i '  — =i:a— m— r.a— lid-— oj— m iiu ro| I I C. F. WHITE DEALER IN i GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH FRl IT AND VEGETABLES Phone 16 Main Street. Bethany I I ! WEST PACKING CO. I ! 1 Heme Dressed Meats I I I II- QUALITY IS WHAT YOU WANT. WE HAVE IT I I_ I H i i5 rr r a? i i n t Ine hundred ninety-four □ 1 )D BLTH A NIAN 3( H in □ I l r J ( m, hundred ninety-five n J )D ELTH A NIAN H l ' Donated ni JU ni I D BLTH A NIAN R d i n I Sheppard l Company | I I ; CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I I MEMBERS, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS MEMBERS, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COST ACO UN I AN I S [ j I Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. I j 489 Fifth Avenue, New York 305 Citizens Mutual Bank Building, Wheeling, W. Va, I I I I • I HEART BROKEN icoke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold, Oh, friend, the agony I fell Can never half be told. We ' d lived together but a year. Too soon, it seemed to see. Those gentle hands outstretched and still. That toiled for me, My waking thoughts had been of one Who now to sleep had dropped; T ' was to realise, oh friend. My Ingersoll had stopped. Eddie Miller — What i a mushroom? Rov Adkins — The Parlor. ' ' FT I J rf p3Zi i n Ine hundred ninety-seven HC QD BLTH A NIAN 3Q :m This Book is the Product of the Plant of The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. Printers and binders Butler, Pa. School Department QEORQE 1 1DONER. Manager ni I T ya j f u One hundred ninety-eight n l )D BLTM A NIAN fl ! in Autographs ni 1 )D i paj  - 3( r Dn One hunilrctl ninety-nin Two hundred