Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1926 volume:

. «t jt . ctopyRtG? ej .ttij9Ei.R€(n Printing and Binding by THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO., Butler, Penna. yiililislu-ii lu ' the C cninr cln jjinunr (Classes BctlKUU) College itU ' thaiu) UU-st lliniiiiia ■) y BQR€[Cn:ORp KNKjirr, on a distant pilgrimage, gazed into the west aiitl saw the setting of the sun behind the LJistanl hills. Into his soul came the feel- ing of calm, qLiietLide and hope, causing him to rest a little and rellect upon the e enls of his j()urne ' . n en so ha e we approachei.1 the exenliile of our college ear and we feel the contenlnient that it brings, . s we ha e e ei ' been conscious ol ' the beaut ' ol C ' jolI ' s worUI and the traditions of old liethanw which are as sign posts along our wa , we feel within us a greater hope for the morrow. If memor ser es xou well, it might keep as accuiale an account as it is the pur|iose ol this book to do, .As we recall the fdotball, basketball and baseball games, and the jo of homecoming. ma - the e ' ents of our college ear that this book discloses, the friendships we form, and the lo e for our . lma .Mater e er li e in our hearts. THE A 1. I .M N ov BhiHAN ' i- College WHOSE UNFAILING LO ' lALT ' ' AND LOVE FOR THE COLLEGE HAS LED TO A FINER BETHANI ' THAN EVER BEFORE, AND WHOSE CHIE ■E 1EN rS HWF INSPIRED THOSE WHO (O.Mh AFIER TO GREATER DLtDS, AS WE JOIN THIS BOD ' l . WE FRA ' l III I WE .M A ' l UPHOLD THEIR STANDARDS, IDEALS , ND ACGO.MFI.ISH.MEN TS AND DISTINGUISH OURSELVES AS ■THE ' HA E IN THE HONORABLE LABORS ND PLKSUITS OF LIFE. - CO jFTENTS classes thlctics ictivities commencement SI, ■ v Nstr vA -v j i . ;  v ' 5 mm m . J g fe ■ ' ' ysM i ilan. BCTMamn ' (Llic |lU1cu• of (Lrustccs i-xnci ri 1-: co.m.mi ri i:i-; M. AL Ca)(:hr n. C ' .hatriuaii Tuo.MAS W . Phillips. Jr. . |D. Turner W.J. llhRBSihK Ben Johnson S, .M J. Reno. Jr. Walter W. ' an I Iorn Frank J. Kent CiV 1). 1.o ' ei i OFFICERS OF THE BO. RD C loyd Goodniglit, Prciidcnt W . II, ( ka.mblet. Treasurer .M. ' . Danford. Secretary TER.M H.XPIRES JUNE. IWS Jessie .A. S.mllh -------- ilniini ton. Ohio Hon. M. M. Cochran. LL.D. __---- iniontown. Pa. Judge L. T. F.arr --------- Lisbon. Ohio J. L. Kendall --------- Pittsburgh, Pa. Benja.min Ir in --------- Big Run. Pa. Z. Taylor Vinson ________ Huntington. V. ' a. S. J. Reno, Jr. -------- - Pittsburgh, Pa. Judge J. B. So.M.MER iLLE ------ Wheeling. ' . ' a. Jeffr. C. Morris --------- Shelby, Ohio Alfred E. Wright -------- Uniontown, Pa. I EK.M EXPIRES JU.NE. 1027 Fho.mas W. Phillips. Jr. -------- Butler, Pa. . E. Pierce --------- Cameron. W. V ' a. Earl W ilfle ' i ' , LL.D. ------- Washington. D. C. Oli er C. ' odrei- ------- East Li ' erpool. Ohio Earl W. Ogleba ' i ' . LL.D. ------ Cleveland. Ohio Ben S. Johnson -------- Steubenville. Ohio R. a. Balderson --------- Pittsburgh. Pa. John Marshall ------- Parkersburg. W. V ' a. Frank J. Kent ------ - - New York. N. Y. Dr. Guy D. Lovett -------- Cleveland. Ohio TER.M EXPIRES jLXE. 1920 W. 11. Fields --------- Wheeling. W. ' a. W. J. Herbster --------- Pittsburgh. Pa. Hon. Oliver S. ALarshall - - - ew Cumberland. W. Ya. Samuel George -------- Wellsburg. W. Va. A. E. McBee --------- Nfw York. N. ■. W. W. Van Horn --------- Shelbv, Ohio nV. D. Turner --------- Cleveland. Ohio V. F. Frederick - - - - - _ _ . L niontown. Pa. L. D. Mercer -------- Bowling Green. Ohio Campbell Jobes --------- Bethany, W. Ya. Deceased A :l S % € A X 9 % G Twenty •vJ.-. ' , ' :;;V., mm DD mm urn an kmmm DOE mm nnsanD mmm . [mmjmmmmm ' . mm nnancsD si sivaiij ■ . -- •.- BCTMnmn :L 3 % 6 I A I BfifflMDiaa JEAN COKI ODI MOOS. A.M.. Mus.D. Director of Music and Profasor oj Piano. Pipe Organ and Theory College of Music, Zurich; Ro al Conservatory of Music, 1-eipsic; A.M. Mus D . Bethany College; Columbia Lni ersit - ( l,S97) ANNA RLTII BOL RNI-:, A.M. Professor of - '  , ; ' - . ' King ' s College. London; Oxford L ' niversit ; A.B.. Bethanv College. A.M. Columbia lni ersit . (I ' )|H) . LBI-:RT CLINTON ORK. L N. A . L. . LSc. Dean of the College and Professor of ( ' heinistry Ph B.. A.. L. Hiram College; . LSc.. Ohio State Lniver- sit ' ; L ' ni ersit - of Wisconsin (l ' )(l( ) 9 % G HBHNEZER LHli I ' l Ix ' in Proli-iwr ( l.dtiii A 15 . A.M. Bethan - Collesu; V.ilc InixciMU. . . 1 (jikiiiihia I iii ervil I U ' dS) PE. RL .MAIIAI-IM-V. . .R.. . .M Projciior 111 MihUTii l.iiiii;niitir ' i . B , .Miami L ' ni er!-it : . .M (jilumbia Lni erMt Grattuate stuth ' in Irance (I ' MIS) IR. . K KOV (,i. . , .M Prolfiior of Ciri ' ck . B . .A.M. Drake l ' ni frMt . I ' liiwrMlx (if X ' lrsiiiia; A.M.. Liiiversit ' (il ChicaM . ( l ' )l(l) V :L 3 % 6 A Bm-mninn I ' lolc nr ( ! KeUiiiiHii luhicahmi aitJ Sociolo ' y B, A . 1 . Ik ' thanx C.ilit-ge. ale L niverMl (|i l4) WlllllK IIW I.Rril-.l.lJ CRA.MBl.l 1. AM. PiiD. Projciior i l Matbciuatiii B. Belhanx- Cdllege. AM, Ph IJ . Ae Lnivcrsit . 1)K1A M.I ICll. A.. l .151). Pii D Projcisor i l Pbiloiopby . ,B,. A .M . lUitler College. B.D.. Ph.D.. ale Lnner ity Cciluiiibia InnersitN- ( 1 ' 2II) X i9 er BCTMpmn W II I I AM KIKK wool im , A , 1 V( ' t (i();- 01 Aiucrhdii Ihslary duj l-.iitm ' mics , B., Betliaii) ' College: A .M., L ni ersit ' o[ California: Johns Hopkins L ' liixersitw (I ' I2I) BERNAL ROBINSON ' [;i.MI-R. A .M Prolcisor of Biolo«y A.B.. .AM L ni ersit_ - of West ' irginia. Lni ersit of Chicago. (I ' 2I) IR IN T. M._OR GRHEN. A..M , B.D. Professor of Si-u.- I ' eitameiit and Chiiril} Hutorv A.B., Trans l ania College: A.M.. B.D, Bethany Col- lege: Lni ersit of Chicago. (1921) :i 3 % 6 KAI I ' ll W IM ll:LD CAKRliT T, A AL Prulessor c luiropcaii llnlory A IV, Millisan C illege. A.M. ( nlunibia L ni ersit ' . (I ' L ' I) KOI.I A IKGIi CDOK. . .M. Proiesior oj Pbyua A B . , .M . Indiana L nlvursitv (ID ) GERSHON S. . 1L EL BENNETT. A.M. Prolesior ( OIJ Ti-itament Lauiiiiagc and Literature AB. Iliram College; .A.M. (jilumhia Lni ersil : L ' nion Theolouical Seminar ' . (192 ) i. 9 % ommmm ISIA c:i AN |() A M Assiitaiil Proicism oi liutilhh I? , M , hiili.in.i nl ■e il {] ' !]) K I.PII i:i) AKD nio.M S. BSc. .■ iliir I ' ri ' lLiiur ol : rii iilliirc BSc, PeiinsvUania State College. (l ' )24) Ill-NKN TII1:()U()K1: MlKINMA, A.M. Pii.D. Projcisor of Hdiuiilinii B. . M , PhD.. Liiivei-Mtx ' of IIHikjis: L iiiversity of Chicago. (I ' iJt) T vt:iily-seVL ' ii :f3 % 6 B TmmnTx KA AlOXD WKMCin jDIINSON. A.M. Asiiitaiit Profciior of Chcmi:try AB, A.M. Oheriin College; Pnncetun Lni ersit -. (I ' )24) LRW I OIIK.M N. A M. Asiistdiit Pni t-iiiii- of MoJcni LdUiiiiii(ii- B. James Millikin L ' ni -er:,it -: A.M.. Lni ersit_ ' of Illinois (|i)_ ' 4) l-REDA ALX ' INA KAL ' TZ, AM Aisistaut Professor of tlonsffHild Arts I? Sc. Ohio State L ' iii ersit -: .A,.M , Columbia L nixer- sity. (l ' )25) X 9 % Q Twcnty-cig-lit A II BCTMDMD M i r, i i; r h. p lu. b.Sc. Asiiilaiil Pro iisor oi llottichold Snciicc BSc. Oliio State L iii ersit ' . (192ij ANNA .MAK - Kli.MP, A.B Librarian and hnlrucior in Library Science All.. Bethaii College; Lihraa Schuol. ( - 21) IIARKII-:rri: PI:ARI. MoKRIb, ttl.. Dean of II ' (); [■!; and Instruclor in Biology B.L,. Bethan ' College: Lni ersit of Southern California ( IW3) Twfntv-niiie :l 3 % 6 Bm-mmmx H A I ' M 1 Johnson, a,b. I iiitnictor ill I-i ' l ' iwI ' A B . Oherlm College, (l ' )2S) W II.BL K J. SL .MPSriNE, B.S. I list nil lor ill Biolciiv and Geology B,S,. BetlKin ' College: West N ' lrgiiiij L ni ' ersit, ' ; L ' lii- ersi[ - ol ' Chicago. ( I ' lJ ) .M, KC, RET jOBES ADDLE. 1. N, B.L, lloiU ' ii at Phillips Hall B,L , Belliain College, iVMi} X 9 a GT Thirty BfilMDlflD ciiAKi HS -0Riii:i:s i;li)i-:r. aiv Director ,- Mblclh ' . A B , Bftlian ' College; L ' iii ersit - of Grenoble, L ' ni er- Ml ol Wisconsin (l ' )23) W II.I.IAM THOMAS LAT ' I ' O. B,S. nin-itnr I ' hviUcil HJiication B-S,, Bethan ' College. Columbia L:ni ersit ' . (I ' l -i) bl R.MAN I.HtXN NUSS, B.Sc. Hi ' cid Coach B.Sc. Washington -and Jefferson (College. (Btii) :L 3 % € Mffiaman (l)n tlic ?tUinhs of tlic (l)l ]tUiffala .l .v rt ' ' tT sent me to Old Bet ban v. And resolrcd tlnit I should be a man: A)id so I settled doie)i in that quiet little toz ' u. On the banks of the Old Biifjalo. Chorus; On the banks of the Old Bufjalo. my boys. Where old Hethaiiv evermore shall stand: l- ' or has she not stood sniee the tune of the flood. On the bar,l!s of the Old Buffalo. , s l- ' resh they used me rather roughly, tint I the feartiil (iaiDitlet ran: ()h. thev shook me so about I hat they turned me inside out. On the banks of the Old Bufjalo. We passed throuiih all these trials nobly, .[nd then as Sophs our term befian: Oh. lee ha ed the poor l-resh so that they Ionised for heaven I knoie. On the banks of the Old Buffalo. . nd then f made my social entree. And joined in many a social band. And by my cunning art I stole many a maiden ' s heart. On the banks of the Old Buffalo. At last ue joined the Senior circle. And spread our fame o ' er all the land: We crowned our goblets high With the hopes of bye and bye . On the banks of the Old Buffalo. f hen siiig aloud for . lma Atater. I he green and lehite be m the van: With her banner raised on high. Beth ' nys name shall never die. On the banks of the Old Bufjalo. S. 9 % A ' ' JMiirty-tliree :l 3 % G tl BfijpMmacL (Lite Class nf Colors: Red aiul P.lack. Ol-1-ICERS Preudctit ---------- Fred Miller ' ice-PrciiJcnt ------- I-ahrhit Loppacker Secretary --------- Beatrice Kane ' ircamrer -------- Dorothy Darsie Ihstoruiu --------- .M l:rice Fogle .MF.MBFiRS OF STL DENT COLNCIL Edna Wellin ' g B v ' iard Salhr InezSayre . L LRicE Fogle Edgar Warren S. Q % Bmh Hmnn 1 A ADA.MS ClIKBIN. Kv. Kaiii ' a Delta: Ah.ha Phi l . ilun ; I Irclu ' lia CJ ) CI) (4); ■. C. A. (11 11 ' I i.: ) (4): Stuilfiu Ci.unL-il C. ): V. W. C. A. Caliiiu-t iLlli Colk ' ge Knci. ' il Coinmulfc; CI) l4i: S|.aiiish (.•lull (L ' l: Class I ' .asketball (1) (U ) (4). MARIAN BAK1:R Mannington, W. ' a. Zuta Tail Alpha; X. I.. S. (1); Y. VV. C. A. (1) f2) (41; Cla s Si ' cretarv (1); Muiiu- IJcniiomic Cliili; Haskt-tball (11; -Wlu. Ddt Cliil); V. Va. I ' nivfrsitv, MARI.W RhIGIILl-A CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. I-ANNIE BHNNEIT Bethany, W. a. :l 3 % 6 BfljEMmaiL JOliN BI.AIR Perryopolis. Pa. Phi Kappa Tau ; Col ' cgian Staff (1 ) CD (4; Class Jlafkcthall (1); Footl.alT Manager (4). DONAl D CASl I.MAN Wilmington, Ohio ( , K;i|i].a Al])ha: Movie Committee- anil Operator r2) C.) (4): Assistant in Physics Lah. ; A. L. I. (1) (-) C.) : . M. C. A. Cabinet (B). CHARLES CLARK HoO ERS lLLE. Pa. Plii Kappa Tan; Football C!) : llaseball (1) (1 ) C!) (4); Class iiasketball 14) : A. L. I. CI . l) S CRAIC FOLLANSBEE, W. a. Zeta Tau A ' pha ; A. L. I. (1) (1 ) CD: V. W. C. A. (1) (ID { ' ■ ' ,) (4); Class Vice-Pres. (-); Cm-rent History Clnb; Local Pan Hellenic (:!), Sec. (41; - ' Who Delt Club; ierry Masciners. JL 9 % e Thirty-six mmnmnn NOK.MAN CK AW i ()|-;i) Cleveland, Ohio I ' .cta Thcta Pi; HarbingcT Staff I li 1 C ' .; l-Mitor liar- iMiigL-r |4); Ministfrial Aysocialioii 111 ( L ' I C.) (41; Slvhis Chil.; A. I,. S. I ' l-csidcilt (4 1. RONALD CKAW I (JKD East Lixerpudl. Ohio Phi Kappa Tan: .Moo i loo Moo; P.afkctliall c;) (4): Track (li) Ci) (4), Captain C!); ilasehall (I) (4); Frcsli. man naskethall, Ca])tain ; .V. I,. T. noKOTIiV DARSIE LSI I lllMESTEAD, [ ' a. . lpha Xi Delta; Margaret -Morrison Carnegie College (1); . . L. S. (2); . W. C. - . (J) c;) (4), Cahinet (4l, icc-Presiclent l4l; Treble Clef Ckib Ci) (3) (4), President (4): Class Secretary O); Stnident Council (3); Movie Committee 1.3); Merry Alasquers C!) (4); Commencement Play (li); French Chib (:;) (M) (4); Class Treasurer (4). ALLEN DE Lrr HoPEDALE. Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council (1) (Jl; Class liasket hall (1) (I ' l (41; Track (11; College Social Committei (:!! (: ' .); Home Com ng Conmittee (41; Inter-Frater nity Council (41; French Club (1) (L ' l. :l 3 % Bmhnmnvt GRACE FARABEh Washington. Pa. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. . . (1) CI) CD (4); i . L. S. (1) (! ' ) ; Current History Club i:!) (i) ; Band (1) (2); Treble Clef Club (4); liird Club (2): Home Economic Club (4) ; Hiking Club (l!) CD : Chairman of lianquet (:J). MAURICE EOGLE Barberton, Ohio T ' au Kappa . lpba: Stylus Club; Student Council (4); Lecture Course Committee (4); Kelieious Editor Collegian CJ), Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Harbinger Staff CD (4); Ministerial Association (1) (2) CD (4). President (-1); Forensic .-Vssociation (2) (;D (4), President (o); Debate Team (2) CD (4); A. E. I. (2) ( 1 (4), Presi- dent CD; Class Historian (4). jOH.N HARRISON Plushing. L. 1.. N. Y. ' Siama Xu; I ' .and (1 (2) CII; Orchestra (1) (2) t: ) (4); A. E. E; llethanian Staff CD, Kodak Editor l4); Track 11) CD (4) ; Class I ' .asketball. CONLE • MARSH Harlem Springs. C)hio Phi- Kappa Tan; Football (:D 14); Baseball (1) CD l4); Class Basketball (1) (4); A. E. E :L 9 % e Thirty-c-ight mmmmn I K.WCIS IIIIM.KR KRbN. Onid K ipi.a Al|ih;i; Chi-s liaskutball ill (1 1: N ' arsjtv llaskut- liall l.-l) (41: Tennis Team (1) 11 ' ) c;) (4); flack C ' .l (4); A. L. I. (1) (li) CI) (4): .Merry Masquers Ci) Ci) (4): lianil (1) (li) CI) (4); Collegian Staff CJ) CI); lietluinian Staff Ci) (4); Student Hoard of Pulilications (4). 7. ELLA JLNKINS Carnegie, Pa, Cluli A, L. I. (11 ; Current llistor ' lijis Hall Prendent 1 1; ) ; ' . W ' r.-.t. Caliinit (4 1 ; Treble Clef C. A. BLAI ' RICE KANE Crooksville. Ohio Kappa Delta; ■. VV. C. A. (1) ( i; 1 ClI (4): Class Sec- retary (4); Treble Clef Club (J) CD (4), Secretary CD; Hiking Club (1); May Day Play (1); A. L. I. (i) (l ) Ci) (4), Secretary Ci); Student Volunteer (2) Ci) (4); Harbinger Staff Ci) (4): Frencb Club (L ' Ci); Current History Club (4); liir.l Club (L ' ); Merry Mastiuers. JOHN LESSNER South Brownsville, Pa. Phi Kapjja Tau ; . ss ' t Circulation Manager u! Co ' le.s ian 11 ' ); Inter-Class liasketball (2) (4); Football (1) CD; Track Ci) (4): liaseball Cil (4); Cochran Hall Senate Ci) 14). X 3 n ' Tfmmnn E ' ERE1T LOPPACKHR Bloomi-ield, N. J. r.cta Theta Pi; Student Council (1) (J); Athletic Board of Control (o) ; Class Vice-President CI) U); Collegian Staf¥ (:i): Harbinger Staff (i) (IJ) (4); Football (1) (U) (H) (4); Track (3) (4); Student Manager of Sec- tional Tournament (4); Student , ' ' ' ■ ' Sectional Tournament (-) (o): Tlr tee CI) (4). istant Manager of Coniim2: Commit- MATTllltW MADDEN K vi i). Ohio Kappa Alpha; ' . .M . C. A ( i: ) (III; P.aml (1 ) (III; Cochran Hall Senate l4l; Ministerial Association; ( lliio Wesleyan University (1); Debate (li); Football (2). J. R MARSHALL Browns ' ille, Pa. A. I,. S. (1) (L ' l CI); W. V. U. CD; Collegian Staff (1) IL ' ); .Merry ilasquers (1) li;); Current History Club (4). KAIHERINE .MARILN Indi.wapoi.is, Ind, X 9 % G Forty BCTMnmn I Kl:l) .MILLltR Cl .MIKii . ' a. Kuppa Alpha; Muo Mui, M,,u, Irva unjr (o); L ' lii Frfsulent I. ' - ' ,) (41; Class Trtasuicr (1); Ministerial . sociation; V. M. C. A. Cabinet Ci); . . L. S. ; Crc Countrv Team (1); I- ' orcnsic Associat ' on (L ): Cocbr Hall Senate (li) CD; Student I ' .oaril if r ' ul)lie:itioi Ailvertising Manager (2) CI), Presi.Unt (4). Inln I ' l teniitv Council. Secretary and Treasurer i4l; A visia r.asel)all .Manager (1) { ' 2) CD. W II , 1 MONJNCl-K W MIIM,ln , l , W. C. A. (ll (Ul CD (4); n.kuitc Chil. (•_ ' ): r.ird Clul. II!); . . I,. I, 111 ll ' l CD, Secrctarv (L ' l; Current Ih-lurv Clul. i:D i4); Phillips Hall I ' resi.leut l4); ■I ' eunis ' Touruaiuent 1 L ' ) , l) McCAKT , 1. KIANNA. Pa. A. 1.. I. Ill li;i l4l ; - V, C. . . Ill L-.I.IZABI:ril KOIJHFHR ShlAD ' iSlDK. Olllll Kappa Delti; . lplia Phi Epsilon CD (4); V. W. C. . . (II c;) CD (4). Cabinet Cil CD (41. Secretary Ci), L ' ndergraduate Rejiresentative (4) ; Treble Clef Club (21 (41; Intercollegiate Pebating Team (L ' l; . . I,. S. (ll 12) CD (4); National Student Council of W. C. . . I ' .agles Mere DiviNion (41. Forty-one :f 3 % 6 Bmmnm ' a RUBbRT SALA Buffalo, N. . Sigma Nu ; Stylus Club; Merry Mas ' iuer Editor Collegian ; Athletic Editor J ' .ethania liaseball (4); Glee Club (2) CI). BAVAKD SALHR Greensburg. Pa. Kappa Alpha: .Moo Moo Moo: Stylus Club: Student Council (i;) Ci) (4), President (4); Band (2) C:!) (4), Manager CJ) (4); Glee Club (1) CJ) (4), Manager C!) (4): A. L. I. (1) (2); Lyceum Course Committee { ' ■ ) 141: V. M. C. A., President (3); Collegian Staff (2) (3) (4); Bethanian Staff (4); Student Announcer (2) (3) (4t: Inter-Fraternitv Council (41: Cheer Leader (1) 12) CD (4): Assistant Manager Basketball Tournament INEZ SA RI- Wheeling, W, a , . lpha Xi Delta: V. W. C. . . (II (21 (3) (4), Cabinet (2) (3) (41: . . L. S. (1) (2) (3) (41, Treasurer (2): Treble Clef Club (2) (3) (4); Class Vice-President (1); Class Historian (3) : Kethanian Staff (4) ; Student Coun- cil (4): Alpha Phi Eiisilon : College Social Committee; Movie Committee: Pan-Hellenic; Bird Club. (MRS.) MARTHA SAUM McMechen, W, ' a. California Normal ; Butler College: College of Missions , , L. S. ; Student Volunteer Band: V. W. C. . . X 9 % e Forty-two Kappa Alpha; Class IIl lonall ill: Ministerial Asm ciation ill (i;i C.) (4): A. I.. S. (II (! ' ) i:!); Trcas iirer of C. E. (L ' ); Studrnt Volunteer I ' .and (! ' ) Ci) (4) Presiik-in (4): French Club i:!l (4), President (4) Delegate to Student N ' olunteer Convention. Indianapolis ( ■ ' I HAZEL SCOTT -• . CONXERSVILLE, l D. Gamma Chi; I ' .utler Collese 111; Alpha Phi Elisilon- . . C. A. (1) li;) CD (4); Spanish Club lli); Stu- dent olunteer Hand (1) (li) (. ' il (4), Secretary (1); A. r,. S. (L ' ) CI) (4); Treble Clef Club (i) CI) (4). Treasurer CJ) C.]) ; Girls ' Circle (! ' ) ; McKinlevville Ci) Gl): Deputation Worker (1) ClI (4) BLNJAMIX STIM.MHL PuRT Royal, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Band ill ( i; I Gl) (4l; Orchestra (1) (U) G:) (4): Glee Club ill f.l) U) : Student Assistant, Chemistry Laboratory C ) i: ) (4). LlLl I AN IROL r.MAN HEELING, W. ' a. -:a|.]ia Delta: W. C. A. ll) IL ' ) Gli l41; A. L S (1) (Jl l4l: Current Uistorv Club i4l; l- ' rench Club Ir ' , ' r l,- ' - ketball (1 ): Home Keunomic Club (4): Pan- 1 lellenic (l i. k '  Kaiiiia Alpha; Moo Moo Moo; Football (1) CD; Track {■!) (4); Class Hasketball (4); Fraternity liasketbali (4); Merry Masquers; A. L. I. CD (-.) ( ' ' l: Ministerial As- sociation; Swimming Instructor Ci). Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Fpsilon, Vicc-Pre5i.lfnt U); L I (1) (-) CD (4), President CD: Ministerial ssociation (1) (li) C.) (4); Glee Club (1) c ) CD 14); Harbinger Staff CD (41. hDGAR WARKHN St. Louis, Mo. I ' .cta Theta Pi; Moo Moo Moo; Stylus Club; President Freshman Class; Collegian Stal=f (1); N. L. S. (1); Football Squad (1) ; Assistant Football Manager 1:2) CD; Merry Masquers (i) C ' (4); Commencement Play (l!) CD; College Social Committee (4); Student Coun- cil (4) ■ French Club (2) ; Student P.oard of Publications (Li); Bethanian Stal=f (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Inter- Fraternity Council (4). EDNA WELLING West . le ,- nder. Pa. Kappa Delta; Collegian Staff (2) (:i). (4); Stylus Club; V W C A. CJ) C!) (4), President (4); Women ' s Ath- letic Association (2) CI) (4), Treasurer (3) ; Class His- torian (2); A. L. S. (1) (2), Secretary (2); Social Com- mittee (2) CD; Spanish Club; Class liasketbali (1) CD; Student Council (4); Current History Club. £ 9 % G Forty-four BMfflDiaO 111 W ICG INS W H.I SIU KTi. W, W W, ' :i. I ' niversitv ( CJl ; l- ' ootliall i:;i : Cln I ' .voa.l.Uis C, A. L. I. (-11. R. CII. EL W ILSON I 1l NTINuTON. . A. Ma Gamma Chi: Alpha Phi EiJsilon, Sccrctarv .shall College (1) (l!): Secretary and Treasurer o( Phillips Hall (a); A. L. S., Secrttary (:)) ; Forensic As- sociation, Secretary (4): V. W. C. A. C! ) 14), Cabniet (4): C. E. President (41; Treble Clef Club CI) (4): Current History Club CI) (4); Hiking CUib CI) (.4); Tennis (11). DEE 0110 MUNTINGTON. . A. Zeta Tau Alpha; Marshall College (1); Stylus Club; Merry Masquers Ci) C!) (4); A. L. S. CJ) ; V. V. C. (i!) (o) (4), Eagles Mere Representatiye (li) ; Har- binger Staf=f CI) (4); Bethanian Stai¥ C!) (4); Local Pan-Hellenic, President (4) ; Current History Club Ci) (. ' !) (4): Debating Team CI): Student Volunteer Hand { ' 2) (.j); Forensic .V?sociation (o) (4). X s % mmmxnw FRANKLIN LL.MER New Bern, N. C. Shenandoah Collcg-e. ' irginia ; Deliating Team ; Inter- collegiate Oratory : j Ierrv Masquers; College Ouartette : Glee Club. ' ' ' WILLIAM HILL New Castle, Pa. Sigma Xu : Moo Jloo Moo; Uautl ID: Clce Club (1); Home Coming Cast (1) (:;) (3) (4); Home Coming Committee (o) (T), General Chairman (o) (4) ; ' ice- President Cochran Hall Senate (0). THEODORE OLSEV Buffalo, N. V. Sigma . u ; T. K. ,- . ; Moo Moo Moo; Tennis (II (L ' ) (:l) (4); Debate i-) i ' - ' ); .Ministerial . ?sociation. X B % Forty-six BCTMnmn ti Fortj-st--ven :l s % 6 jaeacMmark % t (lllctSS llf nineteen ]i un rc an XLUicntij- cucn Colors: Blue and Gi)ltl. OFFICERS Prt ' siJt ' iit --------- IIarold Phelps ' lCt ' -l ' ri ' Sldcut ------- RuTHELLA HUKILL Secretary -------- Eleanor Rosenberg ' I ' reaiiircr --------- George Kirby Historian --------- Herman Patton .MEMBERS (3E STLI3ENT COL NCIL Rlthella IIlkill Alfred Carey 1 1 Roi I) Phelps Paul Baird X 9 % e BmhBmM Itiistiu-y of the iikxss of ' 7 lll l:l; cai ai ci the (;ia s of ' 27 entered the ,t;ales ol lSelhaii thrilled with liit;li amliilionN ol ' the aehie ements w hieh il would aceompli h for the name and honor ol . lma Mater. Thou h the lir l efforts were nian Imies hliuidenn.L; and marked b mistakes, lh ise ambitions soon he.i;an to he leali eti. lor, as we, the members eif the Cdass of ' 1 . became imbued heart and soliI with the spirit of Old Bethan -. we put our shoulders lo the wheel with zeal and desotioii- Diirinu oLir first ear man of our number were renown lor Bethan and themseKes. not oiih m the lieUl of scholarship, but in that of athletics as well, I he second eai- found us thoidu,i;hl in the .urip of that spell which this lo ed institution casts upon the lues of those who come into contact with it, ()ur third ear has |ust passed, and that de )tion which filled our hearts at the bei;innin,n has not dimmed in the least, but has .urown bri.nhter as time passed. We pause now and look back o er that part of the journex that has been made. Some re. rets come to our mind. . few of our number ha e turnetl from the hi.nhwax ' to follov, some side road, l.ookm.t; from a broader perspecti e of experience, we lon.i; for the opp(}rtunity lo live o ' er again certain experiences and to perform ditTerentl certain duties. But. oxerw helminth all is a feelin, of gratitude which tills oLir hearts for the contributions which professors anil students have matlc to our lives. It is with profound sadness that we look ahead and see but one more mile post to be reached, and then our life here shall vnd But when that mile post has been reached and passed may old Bethanv behold us departin.g. proud to own us as her sons and daughters. V X. 9 % G Bm-mninvi i-:i.i-:a. ()K bi:I(,iiu: Idlks sa ' when (iu want scimelhniK ddne well, go ti) tile busiest person Nou can fuul. Prnhahl that IS the reason e eryone giies to lileanor with their problems. We don ' t know how she gets so much done, but we do know that she never turns us down. Eleanor is a fine student, a good ath- lete, good looking enough to suit anyone (isn ' t she Bob) and has a personalit - that is well wurth cul- tnating LF.O. . RD B1-:VHR . student who makes . ' s in e ' er thing, a mu- sician of rare abilitw a facult ' assistant in Biolog ' , with a ht bb for bees and hone ' , that ' s Leonard. Big-hearted and generous with a smile for all. Leonard, we wish ' ou success m .ill that i u do, for we know it ' s due ou. GLH.N C.A.MLRON When Glen came to Bethan ' the .Missus came along to keep him out of mischief, and both of them ha e endeared themseKes to Bethan ' people. Lilen is planning to enter the ministrw in fact, he already preaches twice a Sunday. 1 le is a good, steady, student and a fine friend to all, for he ' s ne er too busy to help a fellow out . Li ki:d C RHV ' .All ' e of our most talenteil bo ' s in c er ' line. i hokis down a position on e er ' team in school, can sing, gets fine grades, can act, and is most genial and agreeable. .And that smile! When .Alf smiles it just seems to brighten up the world .And he isn ' t at all sting with it either, for he IS laughing a gooi.1 part of the time S. 9 % G Bsmaoiao I III I . 1 COKMMI Slu ' ' inic dl ' thiise eii ifj cre.ilurc-- who bizzes Willi a prill ' liul Tic liiiiK m.Mi - ullicr lines of hllMllL■ .iriiLiiul the campus ( in she cook? Jiisi ir her s, mielimes. She is cerl.iinl .111 honor to the Lloiiiesiic science Jepailnienl And Tic Is also a line stuilent aiul a most sincere frieiiLl. as we who know her have haJ proven niaiiv times IIHLEX COTTON The sun shines brighter and the birds sing pret- tier for Helen these dav s. And all because of a little jeweled pin worn upon her heart She is one 01 our line dependable girls and fits well m all the college and church activities. Science is her major but we wouldn ' t be surprised il she enrolled in the 1 lonie 1-cononiics l epartment next ear. RITII CoLNSld M AN Ruth is one ol our most ptipular girls and e er - one is glad that she decided to return to old Betliany to graduate. She is a fine pal to one, and has unconsciously taken a large place in the hearts of her classmates. , llho, alwavs readv for a good time she is never low 111 her scholastic work. llO . R[) [). l l. S Quiet and reserved unless v ou know him well. Studious and iletermined to succeeil 1 hese things are outstanding in Howard Howard would make a good salesman. — he picks his lievers X 3 BfljcMDiaa C ' .KACI-: DHNNIS Gracif beliL ' XL ' s in Little h ' i ' I slmuld he eell aiul iidt heard She is quiet, reserxcd and de- iiuire hut at the same time thoroughly ' enjo s a giioil tune Irench is her specialty and we ex- [leLt great things from her along that line. We all lo e Grace aiul want her with us longer. ALLhN DCK)l.i:V President of the ( ' ochran I lall Senate ' ()h ' he can be stern when he needs to. But he can also have lots of fun aiKl dearl ' loves to pla jokes, . llen is one (jf our skiers, and we all envy him his skill. I le also is an important part of the Collegian Staff. In fact, he ' s a pretty big asset to the school. KICK.AKO DGNG. . l:ither Kick or low but we prefer bow hecau-e he i so cle er. Dark, waw hair that all the girls en ■ and it ' s permanent, too. Perhaps It is caused b ' the wa ' es of emotion that Flo through hini when he is with her H ' lHEL H. RL ' INE We are glad Ethel is back with us again this ear. Teaching has onl - added to her sweet, and quiet charm, and given her wisdom beyond measure. She is e er ready to soke our prob- lems and she does so with a philosoph ' all her own. JL 9 % G 1 . BCTMOMn II 1 Mil ill II MIX On fust appearances she s railu-i ciuicl and re- er e .l. hut later, oh. no ' liettx is js lull (if fun and mischief as an i)ne ccpuM wish o we all go t(i Bett when we want tn ha e a rousing good lime. And Bett gets things done too. Things lUst miraculousK ' go right when she lends a hand. We ' ll all agree thai Betlx deser es I he best of e er thing in lile GORDON II . .- The ho - who can make a piano talk , lso one of our best guards m basketball, — and incidentall - a fine student. Gurd certainix ' received a good- ly share of talents when the ' were handed out. But no one is sorr - he has ' em for he uses them wisel ' .And he has a heart ' grin for e er iine. in- cluding the prof ' s El.MI K ' j (;KS )N bdnier is one of lliose einied creatures. — an assistant in Chemistr lie also Nocah .es m the glee club, saxophones it in the band, and does his stuff in biz . Jack ' is a fine student as well: and at present is carr ing on a must careful stud ' of colors, (. jreen in particular nioKI lA jollNSO.X ' Did ' ou e er go to Sunda School or an ' other public meeting where the college orchestra was playing and see. about two minutes after the pro- gram had started, a tall slim oung man with a fiddle case under his arm rush frantically to the front of the room and find his place in the or- chestra? f hat ' s rhorle ' , I lapp -go-lucky and full of fun he is, but beneath this ga ' lightness ou will find a good student, a fine and interested musician, anil a real frieiul X 3 BefTMDtwn Li.MlLN JONHS ■■ I ' here goes the girl who makes straight ' A ' s ' . and of course we all look for hmilv. She is not onl - brilliant hut is also kind, and affable, and we are all proud to claim her as a classmate. Emily is one of the staunchest members of our Junior EDW.ARD KFMP Ted IS the first of the McKeesport delegation. He not only has that honor but is also an all-round Bethan ' man. Ted is manager, — and a most excellent one too, — of the basketball team this . ear, is in dramatics, journalistic work, all sorts of committees, and last but not least, is very ardent in bizness . Ted seems ' ery much in- terested in our coimtrw — especiali ' in the state of X ' ir.gmia H. RL KINSEV A look of determination and a will to go with it, — l:hat ' s Kinsey. Earl made a mark for him- self in Bethany history and upon opponents in football. Studious and dependable, he is alwa ' S read ' to do his part. GEitlRGE KIRB ' Some call him Shx ' lock . ma be because he ' s so shrewd, George believes in enjo ' ing life while he ' s ()ung. llowe er. we predict for him a huge success in the business world X d GT Mmsmm 1 OKKl SI KIKM ' A I H (..W Bui 1(1 l?etlian - jusl Kirk . L: eryh()cl - knows liini and e er -hody likes him, Kirk does more work than all the facultv and stiulent hod put together, and still he finds time to make good grades. Kirk is head of the college puhlicit — he ' s also manager, editor, and office hov of it Ik- has a little habit of doing ou a favor and then leels ihal he has done himself a great honor in doing II Vou know the kind ' Kirk al a s ihinks of thf other fellow j()SI:Pll .MAI I L:TT joe has risen in three ears from the anlag- oiist of the Cochran Mall senate to the secretary of that august bod ' . Me is the guiding hand now and under his management the hall has been so t|uiet that it seems deserted. Besides all this, joe IS an active member of the .Winisterial . s- sociation and a wi anl in fjreek DoRonn . iA i.i-;v Uuiet and unassuming but reailv lor an good time that comes along. lo hear her go trilling through the halls you would know that she be- longs to the Treble Clef Club. We are sorrv that Dorothv ' could not be with us all this ear. KOL ISH . MLLHR This little girl has a finger in practicall ' every- thing on the campus — journalism, V. V. C. .A., athletics, music, etc. She is bus ' all of the time but Louise alwa s has time to gi e a helping hand here and there. She is a friend to all and con- sequentl ' one just naturally brightens up wjien Louise comes along. 1, 3 B€TMr mci RL III AllLI.I.K Ruth 1 one of our girls who expects to find her iirk ill Siicial Service. She has already made a Kihle start in the McKinleyville Sunday School. ' )Ut don ' t get to thinking that Ruth is always enous-minded. Oh, no! She is as full of fun as in Kirl in school and is an addition to an ' bunch. i-:d ard . 1()R1:I. . [) 1 all and handsome Re erend . loreland lie will aK a s be assured of a congregation of ladies. However, he claims he has found his Lady , r.ddie is the mainstay of our debating team, and has a permanent place in Bethan - dramatics as rather lime and such parts JOHN P. CK Since Colors are rather hard to cho(]Se between. John Compromised and chose White. Johnnie is blessci.1 with two permanents, — a wave and a grin. And we like ' em both. Pack is one of our cheer- leaders and he ' s tine, too . lso John has a high place in dramatics, in scholarship aiul m bi ing lie ' s another man of old l 27 th.il we ' re proud ol III;R. 1AN r ATTON i i lermaii is a preacher and a leader too. lie IS an . student and seems successful in keeping in that class. Can we accuse him of choosing studies? Well, he likes Cotton. Herman has the respect of us all and is heartil ' liked b ' all. for he will alwa s take time to help someone out X 9 % G II K()| I) IMII LPS Can ' t ' ou s(- ' i ' uli liL ' V L l.l prt ' sulciit ' W ' u ' rf mights ' glai.! to cill him milIi lliiL-k ccnics iriuii New Castle. Ihc ill.i,ue (icdif e ciMiies frimi 1 laroM, ■-(inu ' w li.il nl .111 iJimIisI, is er popLil.ii aniKiiK llu ' l.iJics, hut seenis lo he s.iIeK aiicliiirej ill New Castle, nr some ulher loiei.mi purl II ' i)u ' ii search er earetiilU , I luck . nia he vmi Cduki lind siiilie campus .iLti it ( u ' e oxerloukej to sign up for. 1-1 1- N()K R()S1-,NB1-:KC, Siiiih- ,111,1 ' ■ iciii i ;);; (■ ijil h roll. W Lip. illkl Vi ' ll Il ' Ci ' i ,llinu 1 Ills seems to he the nidltii of our l os , ID know her is lo lo e her She is cle er. talented, capable, and sweel hat more can he said of aii ' c girl ' ' hate er line ol work Eleanor takes up she IS houiiil to succeed 1 1) AKI) m AN l;ddie hails from Bethanx but an n.ore we feel he must like L ' richsxille better, luidie pla s basketball with the best of them, .And he man- ages to pick up all the loose . ' s floating around the campus. Did ou ever see anvlhin.y like it- But we don ' t mean to infer that IhI ' is just a student for he ' s a dand ' man and is interested in most e er line imaginable DON.M.I) S.M.MON Brains. initiati e. and looks seldom go hand in hand, but Fish possesses all of them. Me is one of the most capable men in Bethan , Mis judg- ment is highl ' respected bv both facultx ' and stu- dents. Don is another of our noted parst)ns and we ma ' expect to hear from him in the near fu- ture. Fifty-seven X 3 PefTMHWD. KOBiiRT SCIlliNCK Bob hails from Connellsville and is a credit to the town. For he ' s made a name for himself in Bethan ' . Boh is liked b ' all. girls and boys alike, ftir his ready grin and his heart ' friendli- ness .And all the girls know that he ' s took al- reaiK too. W ILL IS SLITHR Call Willis. Willis and he won ' t hear ou. Just as the word book stands for one of those ob- jects which we all find so much delight in. so the nickname Bud , stands for one who is energetic and full of pep. Do you know him? If not. don ' t miss your chance to gain a worthy friend. This is Linni LIXNIL SCIILHN ' ].■ i_iiniic .-. first ' ear here but she has al- ready ' endeared herself to all Bethanians. .Mtho ' ou ma ' think her rather quiet at first, when you once know her you will find that Linnie is so full of pep that she ' s just bubbling over and finds an outlet in good-natured teasing. .And if at an ' lime ' (iii want a lift in some hanl task, ask Liiiiiie and xou ' re sure to find a willing helper. 1-1 IZ.XBL ' Lll SI 1-:W. K I LIuabeth is one ui our daring girls who is ma- joring in .Math and minoring in Physics, Imagine that! But she gets both the grades and the knowl- edge in them so we en ' her all the more, .Altho Elizabeth seems rather quiet on first acquaintance, just wait ' till you know her well and then get her started. She has all the pep and fun its possible to se|uee .e into one small girl. % GT Fifty-fight Ahirictki ciinifs lo us with a vvrv liigli reconl lioni W .1. esle an. Bethan - has taken quite a laiKN III Marietta, just as sine seems to ha ' e to it AnJ .Marietta not only makes good grades, but she is talented along musical lines, and is also a most extraordinary cook. .■ nd then, best of all. she makes friends, and knows how to really be one. G1-:. H . r. KR Gene a is a true friend and a willing worker, who spends most of her time doing things for others. Judging from the monopolv she has of the telephone she is also a fme con ersationalist. NVe ' re beginning to v onder how we did without Ciene a last ear. Geneva is interested in Latin, especially X ' ergil SIIHLD.X TL ' CK Were (.ii here at Nome Ciimuig ' Then N ' ou saw our Shelda dance But Shelda isn ' t dancing around all the time, ' cept when she ' s doing her dail ' good turn. Shelda is one of those girls who IS always smiling. She ' s fine on a basketball floor, too. ye can predict a most happ ' future for luck tor she carries her sunshine with her UiTA W.MXW ' RIGHf in Leta ' s e -e there is a twinkle which certainh ' suggests her readiness to play some kind of prank. But she ' s just as good at playing her sa.x in the band, or her ukulele or a piano Leta is major- ing in Biology tor she intends to take up nursing We already know what success she will fiml in this line of work. :f 3 % S tT SfilMDaE ADEl.H will TE Take one look at Adele and -ou ' ll know just whv she ' s popular. And it isn ' t just her looks, either Adele is in dramatics, journalistic work. Pan-Hellenic and is always seen on the front row of e erv Bethanv cheering section. Adele has decid- ed to Pack ' ' up her troubles, and she certainl.v belie -es m the motto of Smile, smile, smile. LLCILE WORK.MAN Hear that giggle? It ' s Lu . A fine giggle and a fine girl. Lu just naturally radiates good will and cheeriness. She is always willing to help you out of anv trouble, and no one ever tires of hav- ing Lu ' around. Lucile has the makings of a most successful teacher in her, and we know she II succeed in this, her chosen work. X d 2, or Sixty BCTMnmn HL. 1I:R l.i: IS A busy man When he is not stud ' ing you will (ind him down at the printing shop or out preach- ing to his flock. Despite ail these jobs he still finds plentv of time to make all A ' s and B ' s. In later ears he will be the successor of either l- ' os- dick or Benjamin Franklin. RA ■.M() D AlcL.MN .Mac likes sugar, — especiall ' Kane. Ra. also has about as long a list of activities as any one can boast of. He ' s in journalism, debating, glee club, and then he has a goodly share of classes. .Mac is awa ' preaching e ' ery week-end — still he finds plent ' of time for biz . WARREN .M.xcLEAN Retl has a cheery smile for everyone, inclutling the profs. Mac seems to have for his motto, No school tomorrow , for he sings it out at any moment of the day or night. But we who know Mac depend on him to accomplish what he sets out for, and we know him for a fine friend and fellow student. Here ' s luck to vou, Mac ! fcT V 3, 3 % 6 I SfflCMIMD. WADI: MAI IAN Here is the shy young pre-med student, the ho ' who eats biology and takes French and German as dessert. We are sorry he is lea ing us this sear hut we are sure that Western Reserve is getting an A student It is somewhat of a mystery where he spends his week-ends, hut rumi r has it that there is a litlk- girl at Washington who ma ' be the cause. B RON .M.MI.W B riin IS a little ahead of most of us. ' cause he alread ' has a wife. She must be a great help to him. as he is always on time for class, and ne er fails to have his lesson well prepared. Me too. is following the suit of the Junior class, and is pre- paring for llie minislr (:llAL:Nc:l•: ■ siii bs Toiin hails from Republic of which I iiion- town IS a suburb. Chaunce ' is a good stutlenl and works hard not only for himself but for others. That makes him a friend to all, and ' 1 on ' . we want ' ou back next ear. X 9 2, or BCTMHl n Alma iliiitcr .1 hcul to )tv. hull to tin-i- hrnj ' t AInui Mater! Our Iwirt ' s true al-Jeetioiis ti.iiie elosely to ttw: Hoie dear to our l earts are tth ' scenes oj Old lietljaiiv Cod speed Alma Mater and Old Bethauy. 11 ' (■■ I ' ouor and eroien thee O hrr ht Alma Mater l-or tth ' u art the regent of our destinv. II ( ' bring thee the gems ami the treasures oj meniorv Cod speed Alma Mater and Old Bethany. ® A, High up iDi the seroll of hiouir and lame. I hy sons. stro)ig and manly, ha ' ee leritteii thv name. But nine lee must leave thee leith hearts oi-erfloienig. I-areieell. Alma Mater and Old Bethany. We ' ll honor and eroi ti thee O bright .lima .Mater, l-or thou art the regent of our destiny. II e bring thee the gems and the treasures of memory. Cod speed . lma .Mater and Old Bethany. Sixtylhice :l S % 6 A B€TMDWD. HU ' tluinij ) ' () arc the cbampiou oj the free, The breaker oj the chain ' The coiceriuii despot ' s banc ' Within thy LiolJoi iiates lliiiiii icide. Thv I ' lanini ' torch of Truth shall iiiiidc The voiith throiiiih stor))i and raiiuig sea. To face the darkest mystery. You are the knocker at the door. The step upon the stair! The voice from out the air! Where minds of men may seek desires To sail the seas and leade the mires, .{nd learn the icisdoin iione be ore From masters versed in ancient lore. ] oil arc the master of the day. The moulder of the soul! The pointer to the fioal ' Beneath thy toicer lieo lovers lealk Now safe assurance fills their talk — Of life, and love, and all that ' s gay: ) OH arc the helper of their icay. ) ou are ' uhat I ' ve been looking for. I he ans ' u ' cr to my prayer! The end of all despair! Thy balls ring out the challenge clear To face the fight that ' s draiemg near; To live! To love my neighbor more .[nd share my cup from shore to shore. — Joseph La Sitis X S 2, GT Sixty-four B MDHE Sixty- five :l 3 % G fcT V A , BsajMrma lllie Class of Colors: Black and GoKI. OFFICERS Pri ' sulc-iit ---------- Leo W ' xiles ' ice-Preiidt ' nt -------- IIelen Pier ce Secretary --------- Gene Carpenter Trcauircr --------- George Smith Iliitorian --------- Richard Boyd MEMBERS OF STL ' DENT COUNCIL X ' iRc.iNiA IIeahngton Maurice Betts Leo W ' ailes S. Q % BemflDlSQ Itiistoni of the Class nf l ' III-; li.ill-v,j mark (il the class ol jo. ' S has het-n rcacheiL Two moil ' cars prcscnl llic baiTici- which must et hr oxercumc. hat thc hdUl in sIhit for iis is hai l to InrtL-ll. It is lor iis to iinloUl these pa,nes ot iLitiire history as the time ari i es. ( )Lir basic collet;iate work has at this time been developed to the point of completion. I he I ' eniainint; periotls aie left that we ma ' use them lor speciali ation in the respective dcations we have chosen. Ilowever. this is merelv one phase of the wcjrk which should occupv our thoughts of the future, let us remember that the time before us is also afforded that we mav use it m the overcoming of our weaknesses, our crudities, so that we mav attempt to obtain that refinement, that cultm ' e. which shoLild be so characteristic of the fiethanian. It is well to look to the lutLire, to regard it seriouslv, aiitl to face it unllinchinglv , but, evei- mindful of this, shall we continue upon our path, carelesslv, heedlessly, without solicitude ' Let us pause a moment that we mav review the past, not with the idea of gloating over our ictories. reioicing over our successes, or of boasting over w hat is as et imlinished: but let us review it with the object m view of correcting our faults. The class of U)2S is representetl in practicallv everv activitv on the campus. We need not be ashamed of our work thus far: but can we. should v.e. be satislietl. contented, to continue in this manner- Our class has greater possibilities than we have thus far shown. Shall we allow ourselves selfish satisfaction, when, in lealitv we have attain- ed so little ' Let Us have for our aim m the future, the attempt to make our accomplishments equal our oppe)rtunilies. ;; ficlJ or loriiui. chnri:!) or state. Let us this standard bear. Our obiec ' t gam. our goal attain. And plant our banner there. A, :l 3 % G V A BtfTMRWn •:§ opluinun e Class lUiU SABELLE Adams OHN Addy Paul H. Baird John .M. Berry Maurice R. Betts Florence Bevelhymer Dorothy G. Beyer Alfred R. Bone Marguerite Brubaker Edwin Canan Wayne Canon Edna Mae Carman Gene E. Carpenter Robert Cashman Katharine E. Cope Wtlliam 0. Marjorie L. Cox Stuart Crawford Donald Dimick Hazel Eg bert N ' iRGiL Elliott Ruth Erskine Ralph N. Fasick Cecil R. Fetters Fay a. Gardner Clayton Goe Glenn Griffith Ruth Hemington Virginia Hemington Samuel Herrman Herbert FIeslep Houston dL 9 % G Sixty-eight -:i«« i is;- tSkSeS ' sWi ' ' yJi- . ;- C- ' l •§ iip hum lire (Class Zlnll Harold Hufford ruthella hukill Holland Idle.man Harry Kalbaugh GoLDA LaSitis Joseph LaSitis Andrew Lemke Oli ' er Loer Edith Maurer Edna McCollam Mabel Metze Paul Neel John B. Norton Howard E. Pannabaker Ella L. Perry Helen A Allen E. Reed iLLiAM H. Robinson Errett S. Scott Reynolds G. Scott, W ' lLLLA.M E. StaRN Mar ' i ' Stevenson I-RANK L. Stuck L ' rsula Thompson [-red Tuck Clela Turle ' Leo B. Wailes Paul E. White Helen Pierce Deloris i L Ray Hope FIeid huddleston :l s % 6 AJi ■B€mHT xnr jlicn of U ' tlianu Mt ' u of Bethany give a rouse. For the eollefie on the hill. For the bills and dales around her. And the loyal men that hrvc her. (live a rouse, give a rouse. Cjive a rouse and give it leith a leill. C ' liz-e a rouse, giz ' e a rouse. C ' jive a rouse and give it leith a leill. For the sous, the sturdy sons of liethanv. Fhoiigh round the girdled earth they roam. ffer spell on them remains. They have the spirit in their hearts Fhe hilhemds in their veins. . nd the -eal of West ' irginia fn their museles and their brains. They have the spirit in their hearts The hill i ' inds m their veins. . iid the eal of est I ' lrginia In their museles and their brains. .Men of Bethany set a leatch. l est the old traditions tail. Stand as brother stands by brother. Dare a deed for the old mother. Greet the i ' orld, greet the lecn-ld. Greet the leorld and greet it leith a hail. Greet the leorld. greet the world. Greet the leorld and greet it leith a hail. For the sons, the sturdy sons of Bethany. Around the leorlJ they keep for her Their old chivalrie faith. They have the eoiirage m their souls, The hill i -inds in t heir breath. And the love of . lma . fater. f s made part of them till death. F hey have the eoiirage in their souls The hill leinds in their breath. .And the love of .Alma . tater Is made part of them till death. —Prof. J. C. Moss :L 9 % G Seventy mmmmn % 6 Seventy-one :l 3 % G jaeaMmaa lUc CUiss of ' ineteen il1un rc an (LUuMity-nine Colors: Blue diul W hitf. President --------- Allen Dale Fiers ' iee-l ' resideiit -------- George Phelps Secretiirv and Treasurer ----- Elizabeth Green Historian ---------- Ralph Wise .Mi:.MP.iKs oi sTi i)i-;nt council Ri TH Dip; Dwight Stevenson X i9 St GT A listiinj of the (Illass nf 2 l AST SeptembLT there came to Bethany a freshman class which promises to rank with her best. .Although some- what hewiklei ' eil h ' the newness of our siu ' r(jundinos. we rapidi) ' foiuiLJ olu- place in the student hod ' . .At the er ' start ' e were placei.1 in the cai ' e of our traLlitional enemies, the Sopho- mores, who watched us with eagle e ' es and who implanted Bethanv trailitions in us with a will. I he class of ' l K althoLigh it was unorganized until late m the ear. has plawed a prominent part in nearl ' e er ' hianch of cam[His acti ity. Its greatest contribLition was made to athletics, particularl)- football. We ha ' e but made a beginning, but if that beginning is indica- ti e ol the possibilities which are orn ' s we maw hope to accomplish much 111 the thi ' ee ears which aie belore us. We hope thai we ma ' pi ' oN ' e worth} ' of our .Alma .Mater and that we ma ' add to her glor ' . Seventy-three :f 3 % (S Ikk-n Hall l.cna llalsingcr William I). iiarbcT Dorotbv Uebout Iceland R. IJeckwith Margaret Beighley Thomas E. liender Tulia W. Bone William A. P.ooher I ' rancii-s T. IJorden Richard k. r.oyd J. Elliott rirandon I ]■:, fatlu r lyrtle Chambers Austin J. Cochran Emma G. Cook Frances Cooper Anna L. Culley T. Allen Donalme Dorothy D. Dunga- Ruth A ' nne Dye M. Maxine Eccles I Iary F. Edwards ICdwin 11. Elwell Walter Evans S. Fields Dale Fiers IvIIzabeth Gillette Kathryn Gillette George G. Gray Elizabeth E- Green Carl R. Hai-nill Paul T. Hamilton Glenn Hayden Olivet Hedden Garnet Helmy Albert Herwick Alice M. Hickinbotham Frances Houston Ethel Houston Rosa F. Hunt Hartley E. Jaycox Frank Johnston Sara Tolly Ilarrv L. Tones William Kelly F.Uen Kinsev Tewell Knoth Kenneth l-Cubn Asa Liming Arthur Markley Xellie Mason Angelo Masso E. Ruth Miller E. Morton :Miller William Morris Helen F. Morss Cleo Mumper Hugh G. Mutchler Thomas C. Mur].hy lames W. McCollam II. Xancv McCollam Helen M ' cCorkle Martha McCorkle Ronald McCorkle William C. McFadden Virginia McFadden Tohn McMahon : [arion McMillan Ann Louise Nestmann ]_,erov NeuenFch wander Robert G. Oakes Roy C. Ober [ary A. Owens lyorena K. Pease Eugene F. Peckman George T. Phelps Philip Pirson Roy Price Mark R. Reigard Nellie Renner Frank J. Rice Ellsworth Richardson Robert E. Rinehart William A. Rush V ' inola Mae Sala Edward IT. Sanderson Edmund Segiel Frank Shannon William J. Sigwalt Cieorge A. Smith Thelma E- Smith Margaret G. Snider Harry Stephens Sara Sue Stevenson Dwight E. Stevenson Effie j L Stickley T. Rist Stimmel Robert Stobbs Ruth Sumpstine Alice Lee Swiger Ruth Tawnev Carl O. Teague Raymond C. Thomas Sara A. Thomas Tohn T. Tinson T. Stuart Tisdall Helen L- Urich Dorothy IL Van Trest Celia A ' ermillion Elizabeth Vodrey Catherine Wagner Ralph I!. Wagner Campbell Watson Tohn R. Watson Wilb ' am Westlake Jane White Frances White Louise White Paul C. Wihnore Ralph O. Wise Plannah Wollaston Floyd H. Yocuni X d or Seventy-four mmnmsn IlUKu• lit JVtlilctic (Control S I L ii tlu ' lUiai ' tl ol Athk ' lic (jinliol loriiuilalcd a new coii- sliUilmii which V. as t i o iiilo ctlivl in l ' ' J(i. or ihis xcar. I he iiiiiaiii ation ol ihc Boaiil was noi ch.ini;eil hiil the work- int; plan ol ihe organi alion was altered to eomcide with the sitiialion arising Ironi oui enleruii; iiilo the lii-Slale ( onlerence. 1 leretoloru the Board ol Athletic Control was more or less ol ' a phantom oi nani .a- tion with duties prescribed htit not adhered to. L nder the new consti- tution this situation was altered and this Near the Fioard has come into its own and has showed b Us decisions and jLkli;ment that it is a hod ' that is necessary for a i ood athletic program, not onh with the securing of games with other colleges hut with the regulation of athletics within the college itself. The organization is now composei.1 of iwehe memhers. the Director of . thletics. three memhers of the |-acult afipomted In ' the President of the College, lour alumni. And four LuulergraLluates. ( )f the last four, one must be a Senior, another a Junioi-. and a lliii l a Sophomore, The Wiimen ' s .Athletic . ssociation is repieseiiteil by the fourth member. President Goodnight is an ex-ollicio member. .Mi:.MBERS FACULTY Pkoi . W . II. c;r. .mbi.et Proi . 15. R. i:i. h.K Proi . . 1 . W ' ooi.KRY C. ' . Pldhr ALUMNI j. P. .Mc.Mlllen M. S. Miu.iK W. WlLKINS STUDENTS E. P, L0PP, CKER lltiLEN Ml DDI.HSTON G. E. 1I, NN, (Chairman) E. R. BHCKwini Sevunty-five :f3 % 6 B vmmnn jFiuitluiU PL ' R.MAN j. NL ' SS In hi (list ear al Bethanw CoaLii Nuss has made a fine record. I le has gained the respect of his men, the college and his opponents and has turned out teams that are determined to give their last ounce for their college and their coach, lie has developed a wonderful spirit .iinong the athletes under his tutelege, and although not furnish- eil with an abundance of e.xperienced material, has produced well tr.uned and capable teams We look forward to e en greater success next ear under Nus.s ' s ethcient coaching. CH.ARLES ' . ELDF.R AthL ' tw Director and Asiiilaiit ( ' oach Doc has clone m ire than an ' other one man to promote ath- letics at Bethan.N ' . He has shaped an athletic policx ' that not only has teams in the field that shape up well with those of any small col- lege in the countr ' , but also has promoted the active interest of the talented students b ' encouraging intra-mural athletics Aihlelics are a ital point of a college, and Bethany is extremeh ' fortunate in i ing so capable a man as director of this brand of activit ' . JOHN C. BLAIR Mdiui cr It is usualh ' impossible for a manager to salisf ' the entire team, ut jack proxed himself to be ' er ' alert along this line. He was ;oiistantl - on the job and was er_ ' eflicient in his work. X J9 er Sfventy-six BCTMomn V 11)1, I OPPACKI-K (r.apl.ini) 111 Ih: l.()pp tIesLTM ' s ail the creJit we can t;i e him lnr .miidinu us through the seascin. lie started all games hut iwn, Irom uIikIi h e was withheld because of injuries. Me is a cle -er. elLisi e hmlMii lield runner. This is his last _ -ear with the Big Green , and Belhanx ' will feel his loss Outstanding game; John Carroll ' - ■ W CAREV (Captain-elect) (Jnartcrback 1 1 II Ihs All ' IS a ery heady quarterback, and a spiritetl leader. .Al- though gootl on the defense, he is still better on olTense. ha ing a wonderful accurac - m throwing passes . lf is our captain next ' ear, and we are looking forward to the coming season with high expectations. Best game: Westminster y 11 I1. .M1L,L Fullback Carl was the backbone of the Bison team last fall .As a stead - plaver. he could he counted on for gains, when gains were neetled lie was the outstanding scorer of our team, as well as being one ot the ablest on the team to diagnose the pla s of the opposing team, lie is only a sophomore, with two more ' ears to ser e the Green and White . Best game: Ducjuesne. SLVuntv-scvcii :l S % 6 BeaBsmari SroBBS 1 1 all hack ) Ihs, Stllhh Climes tn us frmn W iV j .iiul wc illingl ' put liim in our li.ill (it f.iinc We consiJet l)(ibh diie of our best defensive men. and lia e seen few who surpass liim Ills head-on tackling is characteristic of the abandon with which he enters the game, lie is one of the twd pla ers on our team that make the Ctmference team. Best game: W cV J y l„ DI.MICK Waljhack 100 lbs. In the person of Dimick. we find one of our speediest men, tins abiht being er ' prominent m his olfeilsive pla ing. , e felt secure with I-UkI as our drop-kicker. lies! game: W eslminster. R. RI.() V ' S ilailhack W- lbs. Allhought L.eft was the lightest man o.i the team, in broken lield running he was one of the speediest aiul mosL deceptive. His aerial attack was swift and precise, makin.s! him a dangerous otfeiisi e man Best game: .Adrian. X a er SL ' ventv-i;islu y IP, BfflPMDMa I IIKS i ' .iul 1S2 llv Dale, the Pliini;nii; l irs(in ' , h.is ihrrc mmsoiis hI chIIc.hc lonili.ill ahead dl hini lie wjn ihe niil iium lhl ear t(i plj ' e er ' niiiuile of e er njiiie In the J K.ime be bhieked two punts at ainst Da ' e Miitniw ' s team Best game: W, J. -- ■ Id RHINE Hiul Un lbs ■■ all is a man ulm gnes mto the game with thai Jn nr die spirit- lie kicketl olT lor Bethany, and man ' tmies woulel be down to tackle the recei er. His oiTensive playing, and the way he caught passes at W ' ayneshurg makes him unbeatable. Best game: ' a ' nesburg. 6 ' I TINSON 201 lbs Tinsun is another wi)rth ' product ol bollansbee, a lootball town. He played tackle and did the punting, following m the lootsteps of Shoemake, Tiny is one of our biggest men in weight and abilit ' . He is the other phi er on our leant thai make the ( inference team Best game: . drian. bcvciU -nuu- :L S % (S B€fTMD.Wn. RICL-; Tarkle 17i Ihs Pnik KiCf pl.i s w ulf-aw.ikc lodtball iiiul lntl.■l ; .■pt pas-.t ' s as a li( bh ' lie IS (inc iil ' lln ' cii;ht Ircsliiiien IflliT men, which mcident- all ' piiints to sexeral S ' -l seastjiis m the future Best Maine. Westminster (iR I III I II (,11.11,1 ISI) Ihs CJnIT was our hig, i|uiet. and ohserxant f uard. upon whom we depended to throw them for a loss Me excelled on the defense, and pla ed nearl the whole season with an mjurx as a handicap. Best game: a neshurg. SLK.M I.NI Giianl 1(10 lbs Romeo , although not spectacular, alwa s pla ed a dependable game, lie was continuall ' submarining umler the line and stop- ping the opposition m their tracks I lis best game was at W, J. where he recenetl the injur - which caused him to lea e school Belhan ' ho(ies lor his return next lall X 9 % 6 mmamm S ' . sco ' ir CciiU-r l()i Ibv Sl( H is oik- 111 ' iiur h.irj hilling li-iHl ' I ' s lie is iIr ' t pe of pl.i)L ' i ' that lb lighling as loni; as there is aiiv opposilioii Ills Jl ' - I ' eiisive playing and hard lacklmji made hini a x.iiLiahk ' man Best game: Geneva. V SI , PRICE Ccntrr Kit Ihs Price pla s a mighl ' strong game al center. e en thdiigli lie does Come I ' rom Shelb lie and Scutt went llirough the season mi a part- nership hasis. their pla being e enl di ided In tile game he is ever alert and reatlv tor anvthin.sj Best game : . drian (1 PECK.M.W Guard 170 lbs. AlthiJUgh set back bv injuries, the earnest elTorts dl ' the (diarles- tiiii Kid ' have made his positKni a sure thing Pecknian is a win , at the defensive game, which abilitv was apparent thniughniii the sea- son. Best game: W. - J. :l S % 6 BmhEmnvt BRANDON (iiuirj 170 lb. ■Jim IS the I pc I pla L-r wlm will luner sa ilii- lie is gnod il tletensue. and luis the ahilit ' to get the lump (in his iipponent lie IS a rreshman. and the cippdiliinitiev .ive man - belore him. liest game. a nesbui ' g Toiu ' bJiru-iii (uHiU lotal Ihimill ------ 4 24 llail . ----- I i Rice ------ I (1 Dimick ------ I 1 Opponents Score, OO Betliany Score 40 (the 2 Ti If n 11 1 li :i 1 1 i ca 5 n n l l: li: ol the season i nes a aotnl showing; in spile of the fact that there were onl lotn lettei ' men back from the pre lous Jw 1 season. ij iiins. a jiiiard, was hurt at the he,t;innin.t; of train- iiiL; season aiul wds iinahie to get in any of the games. (aiach Niiss hiiilt ills attack aroiiml the three eteran men, anj with the help ol the new men niaLJe a gooLJ recorel. 1 hese three men hati iniiiiies ant! could not ilo their best, BHTH.AN ■ 14— Duqiiesne 7 Becansc of the inexperienced men lu ' thaiiN ' got off to a poor start, and DLK|liesne was leatling 7-0 at the eiul of the first half. lUit the f isons came back strong aiul made two touchdowns in the thiri,l (|nar- ter. Ilamill scorum both of them. S. 9 % B mBmm r,i I II (I riiii 1. 7 Bclhan ' , i. ' ii|ipk l l iiiiiiiKs. loiiiiu ' ) cd Id (irrcnx ilk- v.hrii ' tlu ' MilTuiL ' cl tlieii ' lii ' sl Jerrat. Alk ' i ' iniltinu up a stilT hallL ' lU ' lhain weakened in llic lasl lew iniiuiles ol pla when I hiel pnl (i ei iheii (ink score, lil 111. . 14 W ksT.MINM IK Weslniuislei ' pi(i ed an eas ' Toe loi ' the IliNdiis. |- er ' man nn I ' le stliiad plaveJ in ihis i;ame. which saxed Westminster from .neltmi; a worse ck ' leat. Bk I IIA ()--GkNk A 10 lk ' than ' Went tiLie to tradition h losing their homecoming ,iiame to Cjciuw a. Skinn I kimiUon pioxed too miicli lor |jethan ' . BETHANY d— W J, 2i) kwo bitter ri als met on the island field at heeling; where W. J, bested her opponents 20-0, l ellian ,i. ot otT to a ,L;ood start b blocking a punt aiitl makiiij; two lirst downs m the lirst li e minutes of [ikiw , iS: J, made tv.o of their touchdowns m the first i|Liarter and were held till the last lew minutes without fLirther scorint;, Bklll, . A 12-AnRlA. .Adrian siitTereil her first defeat h ' Bethanx 12-0. I he plun.nm.u of Fiers ani.i llamill and hr iken held running of Ikirlow proxed loo much for .Adrian. (kire - threw a line pass to P arlow. who crosseil the goal for the lirst score, llamill maile the second touchdown and was within a foot of the line for a third when the final whistle blew. Bkl llAN 0- JOHN c;AKR()kk 7 Bethan ' |ourne ed to Clexelanil where the tiieen aiiil White were defeated 7-0. The teams were er well matched and the game was mosth ' a punting duel. In the foLirlh ciuarter a short punt h Beihan ' brought the necessar adxantage to (Carroll. Captain kopjiackei- was the star of this game. BETHANY ' 0— WAVNESBl KG Thanksgiving da ' our gridilers tra ' eled to W ' a nesburg and were held to a 0-0 score. f he ball was m W ' a nesburg ' s leiritoiw at all limes. Bethan ' was inside the ten ard line several limes but lackcii the extra ounce to put it over. Bethanv v, as outweighed nearly ten pounds lo the man but out- played W ' aynesburg in every stage of the game. V i, 3 % 6 BffDMEMD. s B % e . ' o 7. ■ «i I liightj ' -four lUishethall Kt-:, iP People had a Int ni lUii kitldms; Ted ahiiLit beiiis a jin manager But all 111 all the plaxers Ka e no kicks lor he certainl ' t;a e tliem the best treatment on their trips and. when the ' plaNetl at home Me proved to be an excellent manager and since he ' s jiist a junior we ' ll ha e him next year, too. I1.- NN. (Captain) (liiard Gnrd had lough luck this vear, bad knees, and a case of Hue ended his season earlw But we ' ll get a chance to see him work one more ' ear on the floor, ns he ' s only a Junior. H. MILL F nu ' ard Carl C(i ered himself and the school With laurels with unlimited endurance made him lead the fiekl f honors. And Carl. too. will appear on Bethan ' ' s co seasons to come. Being a dead shot Iri-State scoring 1 for a Couple of IJiglUy-fivL- :l 3 % 6 A BeaMmatL BHCKW ITH Ch;iiie kfpl nip anJ tuck wuh llamill fur tht- hunurs. As running niaa-s tlu ' sf two saw all tlit-ir opponi-nls )ilent ' to tliiuk about- Beck IS a Hiiod shot from an - spot on thi- lloor, i Ic ' ll be back agani In ' 27. TINSON Center Big John is a new arrivak but one can scarcel ' sa. ' that he slipped ni t|uietl ' John came well heraklej, but certainl ' not over-praised. .As a guard he held down with honor the onl) ' position left acant by last ' ear ' s graduation lie ' s another ot ' those we ma. ' expect lo see again CR. ' I()RI) (iiiard Crawford is the onl man on the team who will lea e Belhan ' through graduation this spring, lie is ranked among the best as a lloor man. and the man he guards is due for a slack evening. 3L 9 % G B mmsMi (•lUllil All ' Ldntiiuifs to gel bclliT as llu- slmsohs mil In Allcr pl.i in,n tlu- brjiul 111 ball he ilkl this xcar we nia lmmK Ix ' Iil- c thai In- will W pla iii at the enith of the gair.e lU-M i ' ai, his last in Bftliaii SEGIEI. Ciiuiril FAkhe Jkiii ' t LiMlie to lis Lintil the slvoiuI semesti ' i-. but he made it up after he arrneLl last and liai l to uarJ, a H ' ! KuarLJ hinisell. a gooj shot and onl ' a 1-reshinanl That kind jiivcs promise ol sreat things lor future l?elhaii ' c|uintets 2 S HkishctluiH i{ccln- Jan. 0— W a lUsbur.L; 22— Bethatw 31 Jan. 12 -Penn State S2— Bethany 40 Jan. 16 — .Marietta . 2 — Bethan - 24 Jan. P ' — Duiiuesne ...2(3 — Bethany 23 Jan. 22— Thiel 2(i— Bethany 33 Jan. 2 — W esiminster 28 — Bethany 33 Jan. M)— a. Weslevan.. .32— Bethany 38 I-eb. — Westmin.ster 32 — Bethany 36 Feb. 6 — Fairmont 29 — Bethany 25 Feb. 6— W. a. W esle an 32— Bethany 28 Feb. I) — Fairmont 16 — Bethan - 26 Feb. 13— Geneva 30— Bethan) ' 27 I-eb. 1(1— Marshall 2 - Bethany 35 Feb. 10- Geneva 38— Bethany 35 Feb. 2 — a nesburK 34 — Bethany 35 Feb. 2(1— Fhiel 28— Bethany 36 .Mar 2--DlR|Lle ne 36 — Bethany 25 iMar. 4 — Marietta 20— Bethany 30 Games won 10 — Games lost 8. I ' liKlM.v-MVtn :L 3 % 6 A BeaMEaaa lil2li Hkiskctball i ccisun 111: results of tlu ' past season show a continuation of the progress of the past few years. 1 his stead) ' , consistent growth, as noted in all sports, rather than an transitor ' brilliance. gi es assurance of futinx ' success and the placin.u of Bethan ' among the leadei ' s in this pliase of college acti it ' . Let Us pass o er c]iuckl - the statements that ma - be accepted in the light of the tune wiirn alibi: the lijss of Sht)emake aiiil 1 leirman. stars of last year ' s squad, the Lmf(]rtLmate injur) of (Captain llanna, the neces- sar ' reorganization and the subsequent late start. Let us rather con- cern om ' sehes with the actual work of the st]iiad. . fter the discourage- ment of the lirst i.leteats. we see the elTect of .Xuss coaching beginning to assert itself: we see the squad awake to their possibilities and shcjwing what the) ' were reall) ' capable of doing. Ihiel. Westminster. Wesleyan and agaui Westminster fall in succession. W esle) an retaliates by tak- ing the next game. Li ' om then on their wciik is consistent an l the) ' ended the season b) ' a en,uing an earlier tlefeat at the hands of . h rietta. If not highl) ' successful, the season was bt)th interesting and en- couraging. The games weie hotl) contested and the scores were close. Two games were won ani.1 one lost hv a single point margin. F-our games were lost b ' a three point margin. The appearance of llamill and Beckwith was assuiance of a real game. The) ' attracted wide- spread attention h then ' brilliant work, llamill was high point man in the conference and was ratetl with the best in the I ' ri-State district. W ith the exception of (aawford the entire squail will be a ' ailable and the de elopment aiul experience gained speak well of the prospects for next ' ear. i. 9 % A l;!ghty-ninc BrnmrnsTL (The 2 S itkischall Ccisnn 111: hasehall ituatic)n at liethanv presented no little tlilliciiltN to the athletic Llepartmeiit at Bethan ' Cailleue this Near. This diflicultx a dLie to the fact that Bethan lacks sufiicient funds for carrying on an extensixe spring program, aiitl also that nian ' teams in the Iri-State district, on account of a Mmilar stattis a e cancelleLJ their schedules and dropped the national pastime as a major sport, llo e er, Bethan ' has reluseil to exclude fiom her pro- gram a sport which is Lindotihtedh her best, I he crack of the hickorx against the horsehide can he heard daih h one near the athletic field, v.hich onl ' proxes that the men who wear the Cireen and lute are working ilaiU and working hard to gi e I ' eth- an a winning team. And iiphoUl the brilliant record of Bethany ' s past performances on the iliamonLl. No one pei --on has laboretl more eliligentb ' aiul faithfiilh ' than C oach Nuss. At the start of the season (loach . uss was confronted with the dift ' icLilt task of selecting six men to replace those lost from last sear ' s team. It w ' a not easy to select men to take the place of such men as Elliott, tjehring, Ja cox. LaPorte. Roark, and 1 arr, but after obser ing and experimenting t oach Nuss has assemblei.1 a nine which appears to be on a par with last year ' s formidable arra ' of stars, rile outfield was the most perplexing problem. Three new men had to be selected for positions left vacant by graduation. Beiitler, Kal- baugh, and I lerrman or Beckwith will comprise the outer ilefene of the team. P ethan ' ma well boast one ol the best infields in collegiate circles. Peckman at shortstop, is a line fielder and a hari.1 hitter, [-ew secoiitl basemen are on a par with C arev , he also being a consistent hitter, C ochran looks tine at third base and Piers and Price are stellar first basemen, riie pitching staff remains intact from last ear ' s team. Captain llerrman, Beckwith, and Kalbaugh will take their regular ttirn on the mound, 1 he bulk of the catching will be taken care of by Segiel and . dd ' , both of whom are ery capable. The team shapes up well in all departments and a good season is held m prospect. :t 9 % c A Bmrnmrn TEAM O.K-ELl laTT.C.CAPT A CiJ.Pfi.TTE!ESOB.C.r. K flJ5.CJlBEY.E ,. Cv . S.i JiEHHIiaH.F. ■ ft HLIkKflLBflUGH-P. Y sj.PBnrwRTir.s.s. B fl S B a Li 1, I S z s I9BSS CHAMPIONS HECDHD a T H ISU.VH.UNIVKHSiTY « H 1 1 WaHIETTE (a a 4DUaUSSKE t K n W.ya.WBSLiSYHN B T7W.Vfl.UKIVEBSITy 4 5CHBNEGIE TECH 7 IBMnSKIHCUS 7 56RDVH CtTY ' t ISCBRNBGtB TBCK-a a SDUB.UESSE ,a n 13GHOVE CITY 3 Y5 HOVK CITY . gj. p- -_, ;.,_ , •nil IM: ! itkiscball Reason the m() t gloriiiLis season m the annals of llethanx baseball, the Bisons captured the first Tn-State district pennant. lUiseball has al va s lieen one of Bethan ' s stion. esl sports and last ear a iniiqLie combination of old heads and ()ungsters again carried the Green and W hile staiiLJard to the fore. I ' i e men. Captain f lliott. e -( ,aptain L.aPorte, Koark. ( jehrint;. and Patterson, ha e pla ed their last season lor Betlian -; Idliott, renowned as one of the greatest college catchers and among the best with the villow : Dan. mightN ' at bat and ali e an place on the diamond: Chief. ho has tamed the hillside as well as man - a right fielder hitter; Roark. long and rang and capable. stead with gl() e and bat; and Patt . whose arm was alwa s gooii for that throw finm the tennis courts. Those who remained were entirelx capable of taking up the work when these eteians laid down their share of the burden; Care . at the ke -sack. a smooth lielder and ranked among the best on the diamond: Peckman. on short. pla ed that brilliant kind of ball which shows him as big league material: and ja cox. his neighbor on the desert corner, performeLl m inimitable st le: llamill and I arr. fast and sure, were remarkable both m the held and at the pl.ite. Sam llerrman. Beckwith. and Kalbaugh hurled for the Bisons in wonderful st le. Sam, the leading Hipper m the district, has wonderful baseball sense, strength and enthusiasm, things which send him far toward the unbeatable stage and arc gi ing him a name that will lead into organized baseball. Beck and llarr ' were both freshmen and will continue to be heard from in future Bethan - contest.s. In Iweh ' e strongl - contested battles, Bethan ' was defeated onl - once. 1 hat is as great a tribute as can be paid to the Green and White sc|uad, to their work in the field and at the plate. X 9 a er Ninety-twc BCTMDMn (The 2lS (Lrach 15011 ¥y|r I 11 AN S l )J(i track kMin slmv.s pnmiisc of bcin, ; the best IL-. lAci ' liiint ' il oLil lu ' ic, l-i (. ' Ii ' tler iiK ' ii Iniin ihf luick ' Hs, aieled I ' ' ' ' b a wealth ol new nialeiial. In the s|iiintN, hiu lles. relax ' anJ lielil events the team shoiilJ he especiall ' stroni;, .ind there afe er ' capable men in most ol ' the (ithef e ents. alwass, oLn ' weakness seems t(i be in the (.h tance races. I here are nii lettei ' men in these exents but ( jjach Latto is clexx ' lopin.n some f ootl niateiial loi ' them aiul pi ' obablx ' will be able to ha e some ,miotl milers aiul two mileis beloie the season i ets far uiuier way. In the()hioancl Penn l ela s. rlethain- led b the bi ' illiaiit woik of Hlliotl. made a remafkable showin,!j,. In the ()hio Relays lilliott won the bioaLi jtmip and took seconds in the lumdr eel ard dash and shot pLit. I he relay team took third place in the four hundred and fort yard relay. .At Philadelphia. Idliott, competing; against the finest all- around athletes in the countrx won third place m the ilecathlon. and the ttjllowins; elay tied lor fourth place in the broad jump. In the remainin.u meets, with .Mt. I nion ( tentative I . W ashiii ' ton and Jefferson and ( aine ie lech, the Pitt I ntercoUegiates and the I ri- State Conference meet, there is no doubi hut that Bethan s track team will make a showini; thai will be a credit to the school and a ,uoal for future teams to attain. fcT Xitifly-tlirue :l 3 % 6 BfiEMmari RONALD (;iv I OKI) Captain Crawford is a depeiulahli- liall-mik-r. (Hit- of the best e ' er de ' eloped at BtthaiiN ' . He is one of onr best ponit winners, al a s being sure of a place and usuall ' being good for a win A capable leader and a remarkabl ' con- sistent runner. Crawford made a er successful captain 1RGIL HLLKVn Irilliott is unquestionabl) the best all aioiind track man ever de ' eloped at BethaiiN ' In his freshni.iii ear he was ilu ' most brilliant performer on the team, and he is rapidl ' becoming still belter Ills best e ents are the broad jump, hundred yard ilash. pole vault, high jump, shot put. low hurdles and high hurdles, lie also occupies a place on the rela team. lA l;l l:TI I.OPP. CI HR Loppacker was one of our best men in the field e ents. being especiall ' proficient in the broad jump and discus I le was er ' ersatile and coukl be counted on to make a creditable showing in almost an - e ent. X 9 2, er Q mmMa DON l 1) DIMK.k l)iniK ' k IS line ol mil (iLilst.iiitlin.n si.irs I li wnyk in ihc low lnii llus Is i ' r cxlcIIi ' iU. aiitl he li.is hcconic rcci)nni L l .is nne nl lliu i ' r ' l fst m tills p.irl iif iIk- ci]iiiilr lie is .ilso a menibi-r i i I he ieLi leaiii CIIAl ' NCI Mll IS Shnes was a dash man and a mciiiher nl the rela ' team. Me was .1 reiii.irkahly last sprinter aiiii held his nwii afi.inist .ill uppinients Ills work in the rela ' s was ennsisteiit as well .is bnlh.iiit DONALD SAL.M(). S.ilmiiii ' s speeialt ' was the relaw lie euiikl .ilw.i s he coimletl on tii do his sh.ire lie was also .1 hiirLller. and Himied se eral points in hoih ihc hish and low hurdles. Ninety-fiv :L 3 % 6 Bmwinmrx ItU tlianu ' s ycist JU ClU• in tliletics Akron Li Adrian FOO W 1 1 TBALL L T 2 I 0 1 1 1 1 U 1 6 1 2 7 5 1 io 1 BASK W 0 (1 1 1 0 1 ' 3 4 4 - 2 0 7 I 7 3 9 TBAIJ. L J 1 1 0 1 (1 1 0 ' 1 1 s u 1 1 6 2 ] 1 2 I 7 I ' 1 ' BAS W 1 1 l Z 4 1 ' i ] z 4 12 1 1 () 1 2 • 4 T I 4 1 4 3 1:BALL L T Allegheny Alma Arm ' Broaddus 1 Bucknell Buffalo Butler 1 1 California Normal Canisus Carnegie Tech Carroll I 8 Colgate Concord N Dayton 1 Davton N D. and E Denison U Detroit 3 1 ' ] Duquesne 1 Fairmont N Franklin ..... 1 7 1 Gallaudet (1 Geneva 3 George Washington .... Georgetown, Ky Georgetown, D. C Glen ille N Grove City Heidelberg 2 ' . ' .Z o Z 3 1 (1 Hiram . 3 -) Hobart .. Illinois U Indiana Normal Kalamazoo C Juniata 1 1 I 1 1 Kentuck - State . Kiski Manhattan Marietta 6 1 Marshall I Mercersburg A Michigan A. C .Morris llar ' ey 1 1 3 X a or Ninety-six BCTMDMn itU ' tliani) i Past lU ' Cln• in Atl)lctics loo I I ' .Ai.i. iiASKi I II, i I i; sii;all W 11 W I I W I T Ml. L 111(111 Oil II ' ■ ' - . Uiskiivjiim 4 1 1 S 4 I .n ._ I nl,c Dame 1 Ohio L 3 1 I .._. ._ IVnii State _ 3 2 R(]clif tcr 10 RiitLcr 10 Salem _. 10 1 4(1 10 -Scui _ _ _ JO 10 ' j. ' SlippeiN- Rcjck N 11 7 1 St. Bona enture t) I St. Francis I o St. incent 4 1 Thiel 11 6 1 Trans l ania ._ 10 . . L. of Pitt _ _. 3 _ ' 4 4 1 W P. I .... I Washington. Aid I W . .V l ' . 1 18 1 (1 10 n W a nisluirg 6 I =■ 10 4 3 4 W eslfin ReserN ' e 1 I .... .... Wesminster 3 1 1 () 3 est Lafavette ... . . West L.ihert ' - . . W, a. I . ■ 10 I 2 12 14 W . a. esle_ an 3 8 1 10 Id S I Cease to exist. ' L T Football— College iO Oo H Football— I nd 4(i4 ' , W L T Basketball— College Basketball— I nd. ... II OV, 1. T liasehal I— College l(i( Baseball— I nd 208 136 4 006 ' ; . erage all sports -. y27 ' r .March ] ' - . 102(1. 1 7 1 86 08 14 W L T {() ' - . 48 IS I2S 120 W 1. T 1 (i(i los 4 . 42 1 % 3 % 6 Louise Miller Edna Welling Vina Adams Shelda Tuck Eleanor Beighley januar ' 7. l ' -)22. some of the girls of Bethan ' College, who were especially interested in athletic activities, met and organized an association. A constitution was drawn up and plans laid for the new organization. It a named the Women ' s .athletic .Association of Bethany College. Since that date the association has held its own and proved its worth on the campus. Scholarship, as well as ph ' sical fitness is stressed, and initiative, per- sonality and a sense of fair pla in ex ' ery phase of life has been developed. During the past two or three ears it has been rather difficult to stress all the sports pre iousl ' engaged in. but tennis, swimming, and basketball ha e had their place. As athletics for women are becoming more prevalent everywhere in the L nited States we feel that in the near future the .Association here will come more and more to play an important part in the life f)f the girls C)f Bethan ' College. s. 9 % e BCTMnmn III ' ( olk ue ' is Si) (iri;aiii eJ .iilJ inlui ' -(ir,njni L ' J llul il iiiJlk-is liulc il mjli arc inlereslCLl in biiils in hi . miiiistr ur nuisic, Ir.ils. or 1 rrnch. piih- iic speakinti nr piililc dancing, curirnt liisl ii nr cnnwi faiinu. Jcbalint or (.Icsitinin.u, facts or Inn- tluTc is a place lor all There aie main ways ol getlint; into an oruani alion. Dii ina he riisheil in heloie du know what it ' s all ahotit. du ina he elected to menihersliip, noli ma ' ha e to work to get in or ( u nia |ust |oin aiiil then work to keep in. riiere are those folks who are ol the ■joining t pe . who join e er thing that conies along. The are the folks who ha e a long list of actixities after their names when they are seniors, I hen there are the more conser ati e folks who ]oin onl after due consideration. Perhaps the are especiall talented or highl ' informed along some line, and therefore join the app i opriate ckib to exhihit their superior ahility. ( h ' . on the contrar ' . the ' nia ' he parliciilarh ikimh along some lines (of course this is ne er a safe guide f(.)r hreshmen. since the are dumh along all lines), and in order to become informed the join a club. So. whether (iu are wise or otherwise, the lirst thing to tlo is to get into some organization. But wh ' all this to do about organizations? hat ' s the big ielea of ha ing so man on the campus an wa ? Is it just so some people can belong to a couple of elo eii. ani,l high-hat those ot us who d(}n ' t ' (Jr is it because College people ha e so much spare time that the must ha e something to lIo ' hat good are thev an w a ? It is college associations and campus life that makes it worth-while for (iung people to journex ' forth Ironi their homes to study lor lour ears in some institu- tion. If all tjf college were m books, one might just as well surround himself with books in the confines of his own little dwelling, and there would he no need for colleges. But because facts become life, v, hen itali ed h ihe personalit ' of pro- fessors, and because one learns to li e b) ' association with others that life on a col- lege campus is a great character builder. (Cooperation is the crying need of the hour, and where better can it be learncLl than in a college organization? This alone would iustif ' organizations, but this is not the only irtue. for the ' de ' elop leader- ship, initiati e and originalitw as well as gi e practical training in the hantlling of finances, the keeping of records, the managing of affairs in general. Certainl ' nothing can take the place of a college organization. V .VimtynhiL- :l 3 % 6 A II: SlULlent (Council has reached the age of accounlability, in fact, it lias Hxecl for a quarter of a centurw we are t(jld, but it seems not yet to have attained dnv great and powerful position. At least the faculty and the trustees ha ' e ne ' er found it necessary to consult the Student Council before acting upon anv important measure. But the Student Council has been most earnest and persistent in its efforts to contribute in e er ' way possible to a fuller and richer student life and to promote the best interests of the college. I he Student O.iuncil sponsors the college social acti ities of the ' ear and in connection with the facult . holds a reception for the incoming Freshmen on the ex ' ening of matriculation da ' : this breaks the ice for the l- ' reshmen. gi es them a line on themsehes and acquaints them with representatixe upper classmen. The Student Council also becomes a medium through which the student body as a whole may bring issues before the attention of the facult . President Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS .. Y. RD W. S. LER H.AROLD PhELI S - Leo Wailes ±9 % G One hundred mmamm k ' Mr- ' , President -------- - Fred .Miller Advertising Mniuiiier ------- Hd ' ard Kemp Business Mgr. Harbinger and Collegian - 1 Ioward Pannabaker Business Manager Betl.uinian ----- Francis FIibler Cireiilatuni Manager ------- Joseph La Sitis l-aeulty Advisor ----- Prof. R lph W . Garrett Assistant Advertising Manager - - - - Ralph Wagner Assistant Circulation Manager - - - - Dwight Stevenson Onu luin.Iif.l one :l 3 % 6 I A Bef TMRWCl •§ ■tl1 cnt llUiari nf yubliaitions In U ' 2() it was thought that il the editors of the several college pLihlicatioiis were to be lreei.1 I rom the financial worries inci- dent to the publications, and were to de dte their energies solel ' Lipon their editorships, an ad ance woukl be made toward more efliciencw 1 his i(.lea was adojiteil and trom it has grown the present Student Board of Publications — a student goxerning organization which attends to the business end of the work. To assist the student members of the Boarel in their duties two members of the facultx ha e been ap- pointed. 1 hese constitute an advisory board. rile success of this plan is e idenced in the high character of the pub- lications and the efiiciencv of the organization. Recently plans ha e been adopted wherebv the satistical records necessary to the department are to be systematized untler the directit)n of an expert accountant. . fter the inaLiguration of this with other consideretl methods it is be- lie ei.l that the several publications will be made altogether self-sup- porting. .After six ears of student go ernment there is er ' little to be re- gretted in the conduct of the publication affairs. 1 here is a general tone of satisfaction e idenceel from all sides anel a great many of the former misgivings as to tlie ultimate success of the project have been renoLinced. bor the success of the depailment. this year ' s board wishes to extend its word of heartiest appreciation to the student body and all the many friends of the college for their fine spirit of cooperation. :L 9 % G One hundred two omhamMn ' cTlic HU ' tlianian SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief -------- Edgar Warren Literary Editor --------- Dee Voho Sport Editor --------- Robert Sala Kodak Editor -------- John Harrison Himioroiis Editor -------- Bayard Saler JUNIOR STAFF Assistant Editor-in-Chief ------ Edward Kemp Assistant Literary Editor ----- Louise Miller Assistant Sport Editor ------ George Kirbv Assistant Kodak Editor ------- Paul Baird Assistant Humorous Editor - - - - Forrest Kirkpatrick V nil,, liun.lrrd lln :l 3 % e A D TMnmn Llic (ColleiUcin PLihlislici.1 l ' )i- i, ' ckl h till ' SIlicIlmiI of l ' )cllian - c;(ilk-ge I iiilcr the iliii ' Llion nl the SliklL-nt Boaid of Piiblicalinn. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ------- Maurice V. Fogle ociate Editor ------- Ra ' i ' .mond McLain Aisntant Associate Editor ----- Fdna Welling News Editor --------- B i-ard Saler Assistant News Editor ------- Jack Blair Religious Editor -------- Cecil Fetters Assistant Religious Editor ------ Mabel Metze Sport Editor --------- Paul White Assistant Sport Editor ------- Richard Boyd Contributing Editor - - - - - - I- ' orresi Kirkpatrick Eeature Editor -------- Allan Dooley Social Editor -------- Louise Miller Assistant Social Editor - - - - - Flliott Brandon REPORTERS Cecil Fetters Leonard Bayer Austin Cochran Katharine Cope Adele White Al Bone IIhr. l n Paiion Isabelle Adams r- THLL I loUSTON 9 % G One liumlrcd four (Llie (Current Tiistiirii Club l ' -) Jl a luimhLT (il sUkk ' iils wild wltc not satisliL ' i.1 with ht ' in,! liiiioranl of worki alTairs. InnnrJ llie ( .urrent lli l(ii ' ' CJliH for tliL- [HirpsiM ' of niainlainiiiii a closer loiuii wilh cNciils of st)cial. political, economic, and litcraix ' conscqLicnci ' than couki be had from mere reading of newspapers. This club has suice that date kept a bi-monthl ' program of informal nature. Llisciissing those topics that were of appeal at the time. DLning the present ear it has continued to di ersif_ ' its ran.ge of interests bv selecting subjects such as the following; Causes and piuposes in the anthracite coal strike: Archeological discoveries in .Mesopotamia: Pro and con of prohibition enforcement: Social results of student extra-cinricular actnities; Shall the United States join the World ( ourtr Re iev s of outstanding books: Sketches of the life of .Alexander Campbell, Through the action of the club, a student poll was taken on the World Court and the results were embodied in the form of a petition to the L ' nited States Senators from West X ' irginia. .Although proxiding literatLire to the stuilent bod from inter-collegiate organizations, at times, and urging student oiiinion to express itself in ballots and in dis- cussions, as well as in writing, the club has ne er made an effort to bring speakers before its own meetings, or for student assemblies. Its method of informal, group discussion is intended to promote expression rather than mere attendance and hearing. To a long line of alumni who ha e been saddened by the passing of the Neotrophian Literary Societs ' , it is urged that this club has taken on itself the mantle of that venerable Bethan - organization, and follows the former guide of Ouaerimus ' erum , .After three and a half ears, the Current llistor - (dub has been tested sufficiently to ha e proved its place. It supplies a need. Our campus is removed from the impingement of world afl airs except as they are reflected in print. Hence the student who has formed no method of adjusting himself to sympathetic understanding of these affairs of larger moment, has come to find in the meetings of the club a forum for his acquisition and his reactions to matters that would otherwise pass without his notice. One hundred five :f 3 % G BfiSCMman ilitcraru 1 TIIAN ( ullege had not been in existence er Innu until the stiklents bet an to reah e tlie neecl nl literar ' societies. So in 1841 the American Laterar ' institute aiui the Nedtriiphian Literal ' s Society were chartered. 1 he a was nt)t an easy one aiul se eral times it seemed that the societies would cease to be. eX the eal antl the determination ol a lew would not allow them to lie dor- mant aiul the were a.nain renewed with a .greater n i. or than e er. In 1S70 the .Ailelphian Literary Societ was or,L;ani ed and now it is the onl ' acti e literary society on the campus, .Adelphia was the first to aelmit yoLins ladies, but the other societies soon saw the alue of such a step and their tloors were opened to those ' oung lailies who soon pro ' ed to be of real w orth. I he literarv s icieties ha e been a splendid trainin.t; school lor those who weie to be the college leaders. The Ireshmen make their literary debuts : the Sophomores with all their power aiul authorit ' tr to set an example lor those who are following: the Juniors b this time ha e become accomplished leaders and are reall - pro ing their worth: the Sen- iors lIiscuss in great i.letail the man cares that are soon to he theirs in this ast and stormv world. llowe er. the societ ' is an ojien forum: the main events ol the ilay and such subjects as music, literature and art are discussed and constructive criticism is given. Debating is one of the main issues of the societies. A few vears ago a chapter of .Alpha Phi b.psilon, a national literary fraternitv . was started in Bethanv. 1 his has (.lone much to improve the literary interest and has proved a great incentive to the manv students who are reallv interested in those things that make for the greater men and women. :L 9 % e One hnntlred A J . clpllian ilitcran) Society lllH Adt ' lphian Literary Societ - was foundt-d in 1871) h ' a grt)up o minis- terial students who realized the great value of good expression in their work as pastors. At first the membership was made up of ministerial students only, but other men were admitted later. Interest died out, how- ever, when the number of college acti ' ities began to increase. On No ember 12. 1887, .Adelphia was reorganized. J. E. Pounds, its leader, was a man of great initiati e and the society became ' erv active. The one outstanding hindrance was its failure to admit ladies into its membership: it was not long until we fmd the societv made up of both men and women. Toda ' .Adelphia is the only literary society on the campus and it is ver} ' actixe. A. L. S. has high standards and aims, and voices the hope an i deterniuiatiim of the future. It developes originalitx ' and its meetings are held in the Library building. All phases of literar}- life are discussed and e er ' opportunit - is afforded for the expression of musical abilit - as well as that of orator ' and debating. Man} ' of the college debaters are the prominent literary leaders. Wit and humor, which exist in the form of the Green Bug, and the societ ' joke book, haxe an important place on the program. Adelphia has pro ed to be an asset which is most aluable throughout the college ears. It is a societ - that extends a welcome to all: it is there that friendships are formed and a deeper interest in Bethany and its traditions is created. V One hundred seven :f 3 % 6 A ■B rmmn x ,l)innu llUimcn ' s (Christian JVssiiciatinn ll[- Chn tI.ln oLiiit! wiimaiilniDLl ol all lands is stri ngl ' held tost-ther h ' the ccimniDii quest 111 which all the thinking xouth uf lnilaN ' are participating — the quest tor truth. Here in Bethanv is a strong corps of a liundreLi purposeful iiung women in the crusade of iiuth- Here, as e er where, the torch of hojie is held aloft as the girls of today strive to dissoh ' e the shadows of xeslerdaw The d namic force propelling the local organization is found in a cabinet of fourteen trusted oung girls, who. guided b the maturer foresight of their facult representati e. Mrs, Anna R. Bourne, aim to develop the highest t pe of womanhiion. .Among the most lasting impressions cherished h the women of Bethan will be that of the IJttle Sister . lo ement . t the opening of the college ear each new girl is piloted through the bewiklering lah rinth of college registration and is introduced into Bethanv society b ' a Big Sister who, mindful still of her own liniidit ' on entering college is under- standingly considerate In order to raise funds t(i send a representatne to the l:agles .Mere C nference, a Japan- ese Bazaar was gix ' en which pro etl unusually .succssful. This year the girls of the V. C .A. feel that the were indeed fortunate in recei ing messages from the world ol experience .Miss Rodefer. who was especially interested in work with ' oung people. ga e a most inspiring address at one of the esper services. One of the unique features of the year was an address h ' [)r tniodnight on xdcational guidance in which he reviewed some of the different fields open to wonien .Miss Condon, of the Pittsburgh So- cial Service Bureau, who later isited Bethany in the interests of that organization, further illustrated the opportunities of one of those fields mentioned by Dr. Goodnight. Not b - might, nor b - power, hut b - m - spirit, saith the lord of hosts. X i9 St or One Iiundred eislit BCTMnmn y. l CC. A. CCcibinct President --------- Iidna Welling Vice-President -------- Dorothy Darsie Secretary -------- Leta Wainwright Treasurer --- ------ Ruth Erskine Chairman of Social Service Coinniittee - - - InezSayre Membership Committee ------ I Ielen Cotton Prayer Committee ------ Zella Jenkins Publication -------- Ruth 1 lE.MiN ' .idN Conference Chairman ------ Rachael Wilson Conference Assistant ------- Ruth Miller World l-elloi.-ship ------- Fannie Bennhti Social (Chairman -------- Louise Miller Social Assistant ------- Isabelle Adams I ' ro ' ram Committee ------ Elizabeth Rodei er Ludcr ' raduate Representative - - - Eilizabeth Rodefer One hiliKliLd nine i. S % 6 A nmmninn ilebatc |l ISATINlj .It Betlian has rcccncd an aekleel impetus with the coming ut Pi ' df. Bennett who has acteil in the capacit ' of coacli. Another encouraging ' £9 factor was tlie support of the student body which has far surpassed that shown heretofore. The administration has also aided debating by placing it in the college curriculum and gi ing college credit to those who desire it. The subject chosen by the W est Virginia Forensic Association was, Resoh ' ed, The United States should substitute for its departments of War and Nav ' a unified department of National Defense. This subject was chosen onl - b - the West ' ir- ginia Association and therefore the schedule was limited to the annual triangular contest between West X ' irginia Wesle ' an, Salem and Bethanv. The negative team cfebated Wesleyan at Buchannon and the affirmative engaged Salem at Bethanv. A new system of debating was inaugurated. The no-decision method was em- plo ' ed as an experiment. While this eliminates much of the spirit of contest it aided greatls in bringing out the facts of the question. THE THAAIS Negative — A iruhiTive — Herman Patton. 1st speaker, (C apt. ) l:dwaid .Moiehmd. 1st speaker fJwight Stevenson, 2nd speaker Donald Ward, 2nd speaker John Berr -. 3rd speaker .Maurice bogle, (( apt.) rd speaker l.arue Brown, .Mternate Dale biers, .Mternate X 9 or One hmidrcd ten BCTMDI n jForcnsic ABSiuiatinn III: l-orensic Association was organizL ' i.1 this year and has heen insirumcntal in the debating program of this season. At ChirksbLug the annual conxen- tion decided the topic lor tlebale, aelmitted new schools into its member- ship, and held a rounel table tlisciission as to the methods and ethics of debating. Also the state organization was aelmitlei.1 into the National Association which entitles it to send a representatixe to the National oratorical contest each ear, 1 his lends added mterest to this line of acti it} anil increases the importance of this organization. The officers of the Bethaii) ' (diapter are; President ------ - Edw.ard .Morei and Vice-President -------- Jqhn Berr ' i Secretary iiiid Treasurer ----- R ch, el Wilson One hundred elcv i, 3 % G A, Joe B. .Maffett -RANK Stuck ' iRGiL Hlliott nor.wan c raw ford Carlos I endle W. D. Brock ' - rof. Green W ' lLLIAAl BOOHER horle ' i ' Johnson ]. Markley n. L. KiCHARDSON OHN Pack Allen Dale Fiers Clayton Goe One hundred twelve BCTMnmn •: ■tu cnt lloluntccr NE evening four voung college men knelt and prayed for some means wherebv the oung people interested in foreign missionary service might be united. As a result these four men went to Princeton Lniversit ' to attend a missionar ' conference, and there in ISSo the Student ' olunteer . io ement was formed. . t first it was a small group; now its inlluence extends the world around. .Mr. C. B. Titus, a missionar ' from China, was isiting in Bethan ' and he founded the Bethany Student N ' olunteer Group on the night of February 14, I9U(). The purpose of the group is threefold: (a) To stud matters pertaining to foreign missions: (b) To aid in the spiritual and intellectual growth of its members; (c) To foster the missionar ' spirit among the students on the campus. When the group first started, the meetings were held once a month. Thev were then changed to twice a month, but now the meetings are held ever ' ThursdaN ' evening- From the programs and the circle of praxer the spiritual life is enriched, the lo e lor Christ deepened, the faith in God and right strengthened and the isioii of a wurld task broadened. When one signs the pledge. If God permit. I will become a foreign missiiiiiar . he learns the real meaning of the olunteer .Motto. Ihe 1: angeli ation of the worKI in this genera- tion. What a great task and et Christ said. Go e into all the world and lo. I am with xou alwass. The ' olunteer ' s cause is God ' s. luiniirc ' l lliirlceii :l S % 6 IK r.kib i ()nl ' a xuar iiUI hLit alrcadx it is beginning to show its restilts. Il V, as urgani ed in ()ct(ihcr. l ' Jr imder tiie super isi()n dl ' .Miss F-rieda Kant , and .Mrs. .Margaret i le. To be a member one must be interested in one or more fields of I lome Itconomics. its pin-posc is to gi e to its members a better understanding of (iroper ilress and proper eating. lo this extent the source of st ies. fooil of all kinds, are studied. The genei ' al househokl duties are discussed aiiil problems raised that will be of bene- fit to those who hope to be real I lome .Makers, fo iiu boys who are seeking an ideal wife, let me suggest that ou first cast dur e es o er the members of the club and ' ou will need to look no farther. .Mthough oui organization is oung we feel that under our leaders there is great ad antages here for those who are willing to accept them. President Treasurer Secretar v Thelm. Cornish N.ANCY McCoLL. M Lillian Trautm, n X 9 % e One liuii.lri-il foillleen ilimnc (Cnmiiu Committee FR ONI: thought that the program at last ear ' s I lome Coming was the best that had e er been or would e er he staged in Bethany, but when the ' saw the sliow this ' ear. the ' said to each other, Will woiujers ne er cease? And the ' seem to be right. The old stand-b s. Professor Cramblet, einier and ooler. , were at the helm again this year, . s usual, the ' did nine-tenths of the work, but then we cannot sa - too much for the work of Bill llill, aiul (lord 1 lamia, in the business of direct- ing the choruses, and thinking up wise cracks for the budding xouiig comedians to pull. It was all er - good, and the student who will sa that the biggest part of the work, W(irr - and trouble did not fall on the Home Coming (.Committee, and especiall - on the aho e mentioneLl men, then something very short of murder ought to be committed. We think that the committee deserves a heap of credit, and we are taking this oppor- unit ' to see that it gets some, but let us hope that the bunch iie.xt ear will help to put things across, and, if possible, put on a better show than ever. But, of course, that isn ' t possible! :l 9 % 6 A Bmmmmx X 9 % e One lumJred sixteen BmmmMi Prcshh-ut ------- J(in P c:k Sei-retiirv ----- Elbanor Beh-,iilh - ircauircr - - - - - - LiuBtRT St rn llKING Commencement Week of the ear I ' - ' H se eral of the l sj|;gi.ca members of the English Department presenteel the Sliake- speiian tirama, .MKlsLimmer Night ' s Dream . Mis. t ' )nurne head (if the department, directeei the pla ' . It was presented on the campus in the nearU ' perfect natural ampitheatre in front ol ()gleha ' I lall of Science, a most suitahle. ani.1 picturesque setting and it was a de- cided success. ith this grip upon the interest of both facultv aiui student bod ' . a club was formed for the furtherance of student presen- tation of the drama. 1 he .Merrv .Masquers Dramatic Cduh. since then, has grown into an acti e organization which brings before its members not onh monthh ' pla s but also biographies of their authors and con- temporary criticism of them. . change has been made in the method of choosing material for membership. No longer do prospectixe members undergo the ordeal of saying a piece before the club as a trxout . but all who wish it are gi ' en an opportunity to take part in a play, lliis puts the election to membership on a competitixe basis and is I ' ound to be a er - successful methoti of sohing a very difficult problem. Invitations to membership ma ' be extended to stutlents with outside talent in tither lines, but these cases are few. The club is a distincth honorarx organization and. because of its aluable work in dramatic lines, is worthy of the rank which it takes in college activities. ( iiiL- hniiflrL-J scvcnfccn % 3 % G s A BSaMIfflEL (6lcc (Cliili lll-| l: 1 iKilhini; mow (.icli. litful to a Ik ' thanx ' aikiienLt.- than the conceit t;i eii each ear h the .Men ' s Glee (;iub. An e - pecialls ' attractixe feature ol the concert this ear was an (3pera Burlesque of College Life, C leopatra , which was ery cie erly presentei.1. The C;iub has taken two trips this eai-; the first to Pine Gro ' e and Clarkshurj . the second was up through )hio an l inckkled .Mt. X ' ernon. Shelhw W ooster and Warren. The (]luh has also had sexeral local engagements. .According to reports the ( lub went ' d er big at all the places isited. I he business end was most efflcienth ' handled b Ba ard W. Saler, who was re-elected manager for this ear. I oo much praise cannot be gi en the director. Prof. N. C. .Moos, for his part in the season ' s success. The program was selected b him and was as follows; Bethany Rouse - - - - .Men of Bethan ' - - - - ikiny Sonij ----- Readim. Gl.EE Cj.L ' B R. LPH W. ' H[TEHt:. D Moos Afoos Colcriclin ' -Tiiylor Selfctfd Deep Ri er --------- liiirleii b The Drum --------- ( ' iibson Glee Club Piano Solo — C ountry Gardens ' iLLi. . fl. Robinson I enor Solo — An Open Secret - - - P.- l:l fl. Bmrd rile Sword of Perrara - - - - AL.M.A .MATtR Glee Club R LPH W. W HITEHEAD (Clarinet Solo — Concertino - - - Benj. min F. Sti.mmel Woodjiuvi Ihillard Selected ' on ' eber S. Q % ()iio liumlrod eightucn MTMDiao ' It- ? f i; f ' t ' t f § 1 f r 1 ■ - « (i )lce (Cluh ycrsonud Jean Corrodi Moos, Mli , U, Ba ' iard W. Saler. ' 26 Director Manager W. Elbert Starn, ' 28 Assisaiit Manager First Basses First Tenors W. E. Starn. ' 28 R. B. Wagner. ' 20 W. 1 1. 1 Iouston. ' 28 P. 11. Baird. ' 27 ' . L. Elliott. ' 28 G. G. Gray. ' 2Q 1 1, [i. Pannabaker, ' 27 F. D. L l.mbr. ' 2(i Second Basses Second Tenors B. W. Saler. ■16 E. L. Moreland. ' 27 D. C. Ward. ' 26 E. W. Mahan. ' 27 A. E. Reed. 28 R. L. McLain. ' 27 E. L. Jackson. ' 27 W. R. Morris, ' 29 Pianst Clarinetist W. II. Robinson, ' 27 B. F. Stimmel, ' 26 Reader R. W. Whitehead. ' 26 :l 3 % G J A S. 9 % (j One hLindrod Iwcniv m (Lrchic did (Cluh I lis. the lliird M.-aM)n lor an or aiii rLl I i -hk- ( Ifl (Ikih in lictli an . has pnixcn cr ' sLlcc(-■ s|ul, I nJci ihc tlircction ol I ' id li ' ssdr Mdo a caiUata aiul luniu ' ioiis chnriis flcctiims ha been pi ' cpai ' cil, l)C ii.les ihf annnal prin.i LiniLcrl. the ckih this ca mailf scxcral appearances in the church choir and uiutertook se era short trips. PrCildctit ------- DoROTH ' i ' [. ARSIK Sccictary ------- Zei.la Jenkins ircautrcr ------ i IIeavington I ' uuiist ------- iLLiA.M Robinson DoRoiHi ' D.ARsiE Louise Brooks l:LEAN0R ROSENBERC. .MARIETTA StEWART ISABELLE .AdaAIS .M BEE .ArNOLD . ellie .M, son Second Soprtiiioi [Beatrice R.ane f-LORENCE BeVELHY.MER Effie Stickley I l I H I Ie.mington 1RGINI. Me.MINGTON Mar.iorie Cox L,Er Wainwright Rl IH rA NE ' Rachaee Wilson JHELAIA SaIITH Katharine Cope I Iazel Scott Elizabeth Rodefer A Itos I nez Sa re Mabel Metze Helen L ' lrich DoRoiTiv Van Tress Elizabeth Green Ethel E, rli ' ine Ellen Kinse ' i ' Zella I en kins One luui ' lrej lULnty-onu :f3 % (S mttmnrnp. 1@£m A L RING the five years our Band has been growing and has now become one of the most popular and outstanding of ail our student activities. It ha not only proved a source of entertainment for its members, but under the leadership of B. R. Weimer has proven to be a great source of instruc- tion. It is always ready to furnish music for pep meetings, football, basketball and baseball games. It makes no difference if the weather is pleasant or not ou always ffnd them there. We must not forget its formal concerts which are a great delight to all who hear them. The Band does not limit its selections io one kind of music, but branches out into all fields, such as classical, p)opular, marche and solos. It can easily be seen that such an organization is a direct aid to any school, and also gi es the people who are interested a chance to study music during their stay at college. We are proud of our Band and feel it is a real booster for our college. We the Senior class are indeed sorry to say that by our passing from these walls we take with us a large number of those who are outstanding in the musical work. Among these are Benjamin Stimmel, clarinet; Francis F ibler, clarinet, and Bayard Saler, bass. We hope that others may be secured to fill their places so such a won- derful work and instruction ma - be carried on. X i9 er One hundred twenty-two A_ mmmmn ( ' liirnii ' ts ( ' onu ' t ' i Benjamin Sii.maU:I, Hi ' ' H Mi I ' HHK TllOKl I.V lOHNSON LOUISI. .Mll.Ll_K r- ,, )LI ' HR LoER h INi, W (IKKM N -M , x ii ,. r • .Mary Owens John Ciocdnighi .1 ItOi ' ' ' ' ' ' M)E .Mah n IwlllRVN (. .ll.I.ETTE IIOLI.IS TuRLE ' l ' Wagner Ronald .M m.Miij.an BA ■ARD Sailer Paul Baird ... , hL.MER I AC K SON l.ETA Wainwright W ii-Bl;r Su.mpstine llER.MAN P.VITON -l ' ! ' ' ' Hl-OnEN Dntiiii ' ' ' ' Ceavton Goe Leonard Beier Cjordon IIanna }.lriuuciinnu ' .March — . incrK in Red Cross -------- l iiicUa Oxerture — Kmi; .Midas --------- lulcitbcr ' Waltz — .Mooiili.uhl 1111 the . ilc -------- Knvj, Selection — .American Patrol ------ - Mcacljain •March — Nobles of the .M stic Shnne ------ Soiiui Selection — CJeme a la Creme -------- lobani Selection — .Martha ---------- h ' lotoic Star Spangled Banner One hiindicd Iwunty-thrc X £ X G (Orchestra yrinu ' am .March — Athalia -------- - Mcndchiohn Ca atina ----------- - Bohin Orchestra Rcaeling _.--_-___ Selected R l I ' H nriEHEAD Selection — Buhemian ( jirl --------- Balfe Leaves from an OUI Alhum: (a) Barcarolle ( l- ' rom Tales from Hoffman) - - - Offenbach (b) Cantabile (From Samson and Delilah) - - C. Saint-Saens (c) Berceuse from jocelxn ------- Godard Orchestra (Clarinet Solo ----------- Selected Benja.min F. StiiMAIEL Suite — The Streets of Bagdad ------- Triiikcuis (a) The Swinging Lanterns ------ (Patrol) (b) In the Courtyard of the Palms - - - - {Pastorals) (c) Before the Caliph ' s Palace ------ (Ballet) March — Entr - of the Cladiators ------- Fucik Orchestra •Modern ]a . The Green and White Jazz Band S. 9 % ym -s m v - Q _ luindred twenty-four BCTMDt n Orchestra i;nscmblc l-n st I loliiis Si-anicl 1 lolnii Thoklei ' Johnson C. th[;KI e M.ner in Ad .ms .Morion Mii i.i-;r Ro ' i ' Ober John II rrison [:nN Cl K. N Iena [-i LsiN(,hR LoRENA Pease ilei ai Pilcherd Louse 1 air I Ieeen L lricei ConiL ' ts Hugh .Mutchler Louise .Mileer Phi no Willi .M Robinson Gordon IIanna Bass Chinnct George Darsie Benjamin Stim.mel I ' iolnicello Leonard Beier I ' lutc 1r in Green Kaihryn Gillette 1 tola M. E Counsel.man Saxophone Pall Baird Alerhd Bone liaiijo 1 loLLAND IdlEMAN Drums Trombone Clayton Goe Wilbur Sl.wpstine A, SPLCIAL 1 i-:atl RL NL .MBERS bv Benjamin Siimmel. Clarinet Ralph Whilehead. Reader Green and Wiiite Jax B nd. Gordon I1ann , Direetinii One Inindreil twenty-five X £ X G A BefTMnwti 1 • . '  f If? ■ ■■■:■■- |, ■■ jWoo jMiui jUiiii Colors: Light Brown. .Mudum Brown, Dark Brown (Tint ) Emblem: The Cow and the Clothes Pin. Motto: ' ori , ori , m ' hoy. be not afraid ' Purpose: To get Prew drtnii (nut et accomplished). Song: Lvdia Pini-cham. Ideals: Reference: Cenesis I;l. (first four words). I U ) won the second battle of the Marne? Why did the Confederates shoot Jennie Wader To what order did Shakespeare belong? What made Gerald Chapman kill the cop? Wh ' can ' t the French Cabinet keep go- ing? Well, the onl ' thing that we know of is to ask any of the .Moo .Moos that one can see an ' place, at any time, under an ' given situations. So man_ ' people ha e tried to figure out what the .Moo Moos do that we ha e decided to tell you all. We do nothing thai we can get out of, and do that quite consistent!} ' . If there is an - more you would like to know, just try and find it out. 1 lowe ' er. we like oursehes, and that is saving a lot! i. 9 % One hundred twentj ' -six BfiJIMDim r Es One hundred twcnly-seven X £ X D A Bm-mnimx it .  isfei-3iNWte3£iek. ?! Si }3an-]ricllcnic |lll: l ' an-1 Iclkiiic iiKAcmunt Llatcs hack tn IS ' H). altlK)LiL ' .h tlit local chapter is oi cumpaiati el recent tlaie, ()ur association is composed of three delegates from each chapter ol soiorilies represented on the campus, hese delegates are elected h theii ' chaplcis to scr e lor one college ear. The pur- pose ot the association is to fix the date of pledge da , regulate the rules for rushing and to regulate cjther matters of local Pan-llellenic uilerest. Regular meetings of the organization take place each month and an open Pan-1 lellemc meeting is held once a semester. The ofiice of presklenl is rotated h the chapters in the order of their establishment as Nationals in the college. 1 hus far. Pan-llellenic has pro ed its alue in man ditTerent ways. One especial thing that Pan-llellenic has createtl interest in is scholarship. There is much good natured competition hetween the dilTerent chapters in their attempts to rank highest in a scholastic w aw X a er One hundred twentv-eight BCTMDMn ' • sn A 31 liter- Jl- ' raternitu (to unci I MEMBERS Pill Kappa Tau Vllln Demit RilBERT ScllI.Nl K Beta Theta Pi porrest ii. kirki ' airick [:dgar L rkk oi-nci-RS Presidfiit ' icc-l ' ri-s!Llt-iit Secrctiirv and Tri ' iimrcr SiKiiia Nu DdSALD Sm.mon Vlfred Caki V Kappa Alpha B IARD SaI LR I Rhl) MlI.lhR ORRHST KiKKI ' MRICl ' ; - Al.IRHD (IaREI ' - - Ikhd Millhr Inter- -1 j ' P ' HLINCj the need of an organi atiun among the men ' ;. Iraternities the ■ F-raternity Council of Bethany College was biought into existence in the rV fall of 192S and each Greek letter fraternity on the campus was consid- ered a member. Two representatives were permittei.1 from each chapter and regular meetings are held the first Thursdax ' in e er monih . t these meet- ings open discussion is encouraged upon all fraternit i.]uestinns of mutual interest as well as upon the acti ities of our Alma Mater. It is the sincere purpose of this organization to promote a belter feeling of real friendship between the respectix ' e chapters on the campus, to help increase the re- spect for Bethanx ' traditions, to ad ' ance scholarship, and to do e er thing within its means to place our belo ed institution at the top of the ladder. UlK- Ininrltid Iwi-iily-nin :l 3 % 6 A BeaMDiacL 1 X i9 2, GT One liiinJrc.I Ihirly omhamm Ruth I Ie.mington LOLISE AllLl.tR LiNNIE SCHLHI ' Alpha A ' i Helta I ' oiiiiJt ' d ISO lOMIiARP COLLEGE Elozser: l- ' ink Rose. Colors: Ddubk ' Blue and CjoUI. Ojfu-ial Oroan: The Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Chapter: Established H)U3. SORORES IN L RBE .M RG RET Hurt Garda Bachee SORORES IN EAC:L LTATE Anna .M vr ' i ' Kemp CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Inez S ' ire Doroth ' ' Darsie I uniors Thee ma Cornish Adeee White LlCILE ' ORK. E N Eleanor Rosenberi; Marie 11 Stewxri ' iSABEELE AdA.Ms Sophomores Len Baesinger ■RVNCES White Elorence Beveeh ' i ' . er ir(,inia Hemington Kath rine Cope EIannah W ' ollaston Elizabeth Gillette Mwine Eccles Erances (Cooper Eresbmen Elizabeth X ' odrev J ELI a Bone Pledges Jane White [-RANGES Houston Kathr ' in Gillette N ' iRGINIA .McEaDDEN Salli ' Sue Ste enson OoROTin- DUNGAN V Oni: liiincljf.l Ihirlv % 9 % G A One hundred thirty-two Heta (Liux Alpha I-oitiideJ ISO.S ' IRGI IA SI ATi: XORMAL Colors: lorquoise Blut- and Steel Gray. Floijcr: White iolet. Offu-icil (JrgLUi: Ihemis. Thetii Chapter: HstablisheLi lOOV SORORES IN URBE M R1- C R.MEN .Al RC.ARET R ' XN A CHAPIER ROLL Seniors AUrian Baker Dee Voho M RI N Beighle ' i ' Katherine .M rtin Glad-is Craig Juniors Shelda 1 LCK Gene ' a Tarr RuTHELLA Hlkill Rl th Counselman Elizvbeth Hahk Helen IIlddleston Eleanor Beighle ' Sophoinnres Cell er.million Ruth Die .M BLE Arnold Llcile Ball inola Sala Freshmen Fannibelle Armstrong Frances Borden LuciLE Alleshouse Margaret Beighley ( hit ' IuihiIi-lJ ihirly-llirce :l 3 % G 1 A B CTMDM n Iluippa Delta hounded IS iJ 17A ' ; ,l STAN: XOK.MAI ( ' olun ()li i. ' (, ' irccn aiiJ While. • ' oit ' tT. hitt. ' Rose. njfichil Oiiian: Ant;flLiv Sf nm i Chapter: l-: tabIi hc l 102 . SOR()RI-;S IN L RBE Mrs. i LL Ri WES cmapti-:r i ol.l Lillian Trautman ' iNA Adams Cjracl Dennis Helen Pierce [:dna .McC olla.m Hffie Stickle ! ' Senior i [• DNA hl.LINc; (.iR CE |- RABEH liiiZABhiH RoDhi ER Beatrice Kane Juniors RtHEL llARLIWTNE Sophomores (JENE Carpenter DeLoris Rw Nanci .McColla.m l- ' resbmen .Mar III McCxiRKLE Ellen Kinse ' i I-THEl I loUS ION DllROIH ' l ' aN I RES Eai.ma Cook I ' ledges Elizabeth Green Rltii I awney EIelen Cotton Clela ruRLEi ' .Mar.iorie Cox I IhLEN .McC;ORKLE .Margaret Snider Alice 1 Iickinboi h .m Olio liiinilru.l lliirly-fivc :l 3 % (S A Bmminimx 4 i. 9 % One hundred tliirly-six Cximnui (Chi founded l ' U4 Bl-I IIAW COl.LHGH Colon: Old Rose and Siher. Flower: White Carnation. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Rachael W ilson Fannie Bennett Hazel Scott Jiiuiors Leta W ' ainw right Lrsula Thompson Emily Jones Ruth E. Miller Sophomores AL RGUERITE BrL BAKER HoPE ReID Golda La Sitis Edith AL l:rer E. Ruth Miller ALari ' Owens Fresh men Olivet Hedden Cleo Mumper Sarah Thomas Lee Swtger Garnet Helmey V One hundred thirty-seven :f3 % 6 J A X i9 a GT One hundred thirty-eight BCTM DIMn . K. WOOLER ' I l di ILhcta yi l-oundcd ISiO MIAMI Colors: Pink aiul IMiie. I ' loi cr: Anu ' rican l ' )L. ' aul ' Rose. Ojficial ()r; c!ii: The Beia Tlu-ta Pi. ' i Chapter: Estahli hed 18()0. FR.ATRES IN FACLLT.ATE C. . HLDtR W . II. N. .MiM.ER EnERHTI ' L0PP, CKtR ii.i.i . i Robinson ARRLN .M. cLe.. N .Alfred Bone I low ARD PaNNABAKER Pall White Allen Dale Fiers Argyll (Iv.mpbell Wii.i.iA.w Morris (;iiaptf;r roll Seniors Ldgar Warren NoR.MAN Crawford Ralph hitehe, d I II mors Forrest Kirkpatru.k Ra-imond .McF.mn I:d ard Ke.mp Sopboniort ' s IIarr ' i- Kalbaugh JA.MES Brandon Reynolds Scott Carl FIa.mill Freshmen 11 I I , l i I Pledges o Price Edwin Segiel Earl B, rlow Richard Bo d Flgene Peck.man IIartlei ' Jaicox I lUGH .MlTCHLER C ,MPHI.LI. IS0N IIarr ' i ' Jones V One hundred thirty-nine :t3 % (S A h ' oiiiulcd ISn ' ) IIU;iM. Ml LI r MO ISSIllLTE Colors: Black, White and Gold. l-loicfr: White Rose, 0 fit ml ( r: c!n: The Delta. Epsiloii Chapter: Established 1S83. TRATRES IN L RBE Mac Ryan CHAPTER ROLL Seniors WiLi.iA.M Hill Thelidore Olsev Gordon Hanna Edward Moreland John Pack Jack Add1[ ' Pall Hamilton Fred Tuck ]oHN Harrison Robert Sala Juniors Alfred Carey Pall Neel Donald Salmon Andrew Lemke Sopbojiiores Donald DL lCK Lee BECKWLtH Holland Idle.man Freshmen John Tinson George Gray Austin Cochran Ronald McCorkle Eloyd ' ocum Ellsworth Richardson One hundred forty- :L 3 % € MTMDian iluippa Alpha l-oiindi ' d ISo w Asni r,r() .wn ii-:i- lmvi-rsu) Colors: C rimsiin and ( )ld C.okL Floi crs: Old l (ise and .Ma.unoluu Ojficial Oiiicui: l appa Alpha journal. Beta Beta Chapter: L: tablislu ' d 1 HJ3. 1-RATRES IN LRBE ClE ELAND L NDERWOOD IIaROLD SA riH LiN LEY W ' hlLS c:ilAPri-R ROLL Scuion Donald . C Asn.MAN BhN.iAA iN L. Silmmel Iran(.i . IIibilk Donald C. akd Paul E. Schaeler Allen E. Doole-i iRc.iL L. Ellioit Ba ! RD . SaLER ErED D. .MiLLlR .Matthew G. .Madden Eletcher D. Allher Juniors Sam E. IIerr.wan Clayton Goe Sophomores W. Elbert Starn RoBERL J. Cash.man .Allan E. Reed Larle Z. Brow n n II .M .McEadden .Asa Liming John Berry Freshmen S. Kenneth Kuhn E. .Morton .Miller R LFH B. Wagner Pledoes A JENRY Sh ALLEN BERGER -Albert Herw ick One humh-Lil forly-tlucc :l S % 6 BfflcMmani X 9 % Q One hundred forty-four BCTMDlHn MIAMI L n i-Rsrrv Colon: I lar aid RclI and ( )kl tlokl. hlo ' L.yr: Rud ( anialion. Official ()i ciciii: Side Lights, I ' hi Chapter: l-;stablishcd 102. . l-RArRl:S IN L RBH Carl Francis George Darsie J (.K 1)1 MR Al LEN DeVITT Pali. Baird Edwin Canan Leonard Beyer Rickard Dungan Glen Griffith .Maurice Bltts IIarr-i ' Stephens George Phelps Errett Scott CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Ronald Crawford ( ONLL ' l 1 Iarsh C HARLES Clark Jitiiiors I Iaroi D Phelps ROBERI ScHENCK William IIclston Sophomores ' a iNE Canon l- ' reshinen iLLi .M Sigwalt llOBERI RhINEHART RiST Sti.% .mel John Lessner Eli W ig ,ins E RL RlNSE ' i Elmer Jackson i i er alan p lton Chauncei ' Shives Cecil Eetters George Smith l o- - ( )ber Akiiilr Rlsh W ILLI M .McCoLLAM V One luin.lri-il forty-liv :L S % 6 A S. 9 6 One hundred fortv-six BemflDim Alpha yiii Alpha Bi-yni.w) coi.ii-ci- Colors: Scaiicl diid Cjraw Floijcr: W hitt ' Iuisl-. |-RArRi;S IN VM ' l LTATE I ' . Iv Gay CIIAPTIR Roll Frank Stuck Willis Sliter Jiiuiors Glen Ca.meron Thorlei ' Johnson Sof boinori ' s William Rxrber OiulrLoer Glen IIa ' i ' den Merbert Meslep Joseph La Snis Freshnii ' u DwKiHT Steaenson Arthlr .Markle ' i- Thomas Addleman Willi .m Booiier I:D iN Hlwell A, V ( )nc luiii ' Irtd forty-seven :l 3 % 6 A Bmhnmnn IIOXOKAN) 1 1 1 l-R. R) l-h ' . ri-R ! T) listabUsheJ h ' lj. LmiLriity jf Tciiiicsst ' t ' . Rbo Chapters April 1, 1921. Colors: Garnet and Green. Flourr: The Red Rose. S ' lniiber of Actii-e Chapters: Ir Oiftcial Organ: The Gainet and Cireen . FACL l.T - .MI-.MBIKS Prof. Ann. R. Bourne Prof. W . K. Woolhry .MF.MBI-RS IN CV Ch. R S. Reeves ( ari. Francis POST-GR.XDL , IF .MF.MBFRS Anna II. Smith Harold Smith FIollis Tlrle ' i ' ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL ' iNA .-Xda.ms Elizabeth Rodefer Donald ' , rd AF b ' RicE Fogle Rachxel Wilson Mazel Scoti Beatrice Kane Inez Sayre Shhld, ' Fuck One- luniilred forlv :L S % G A ■.j C I ' Ll S IS an lloniirar JDUiiialistic F-raternit . ( )r,L;ani .L ' d for the pur- :: ? P ' L ' if stimulatin,!4 interest in iiiurnalistic wcirk on the camptis. .Mem- liership is limited to Seiiiois wlio ha e been oiitstantlins; alonj; this line, ikirint; their college career. Meinheis are elected at the vnd of their Junior year and are initiatetl on the mornin,i; of .Ma ' Daw after a hreaklast m the woods. The idea back of Stxlus is line, hut there is lots of room foi ' expansion, so far as the actual work of the organization is concerned. KiKK OOLER ' l ' ll()N()K. m ' .Mn.MBERS .Mrs. . . R. Bolrne .Miss ' ist. C i., yton i ' dgar arren Dee ' oho STLDENT MEMBERS Ba ' iard Saler Roberi S. i . Maurice Eogle Nor.man CIraweord Edna Weleing X 9 % G One Ininilrcd fifty Mmmmn Cunimeiiceinent lUcch PioiU ' ain SL NDAV. Jl Nl (.111 111:4 A. M. — Baccahuireatc Scniion iii lirlhanv Mcnmrial ( hiirch Pirsidcnl (.}(!( )dni,L;lu 4:110 P AL — Sacred (jincfit (in Campus - - - - (jillcae Band 7:4 P. .M. — Annual Akiinni Sciiiidn in Bcthain .Memorial (diiirch lxc . Jdhn P. Sala. Class (il 1807 MONDAY ' , jl L: 7411 2.(1(1 P. .M.— .vnnual .Meelins nl Board of Irustees. 4:(l(l P. .M. — Pi ' alermt aiitl Sorority Initiations. S:(H) P. .M, — Soi(irit Banquets. TLESDA ' . jL N1-: Sill 0;()0 . . .M.-.Meetins; of B)i)ard of 1 rustees continueLl. 0:M) A. .M.— lennis .Match - arsit s. .Alumni. 2:00 P. .M.— Class Day l:Nei-cises. 2:4=; P. .M.— Corridor Sing. V(.)0 P. .M. — President ' s Reception at Pendleton Heights. 8:00 P. .M. — CJimmencement Plav — .Merr ' .Masquers. W EDNESDAV, JLNE 9TH 10: 0 A. .M. — C ommencement l)a Program: .Adilress bv Dr. . 1). 1 lowe of New ' oi | (al -. 12: 0 P. .M. — .Alumni L.imcheon at Ik ' thain .Memoiial (dnnch. COO P. .M.— Baseball Game— arsilx s. , lumni. 8:00 P. . 1.— Eraternit - Ikmquels. V Onu lum.lru.l nfly-nne :l 3 % G J A BfifflMQiaa Itistiu-u of the (Class of iW ' Ab f-) ()1,1J:GE: days are a prciccss ol uHminalion. The glow (if our lii ' st da ;. in Bethan ' was duv imt unh lo (iLirsel es — the sur- i (irs ot four ears — hut alsn tii tlin e who het an. as did we. Ihe lra erse, hut hesitated b the wayside and were left behiiuL Ours was the last class to endure the shorn locks. Well do we re- member sleepless nights, antl the climax — a certain pre-C hristmas sea- son. Ihat year, howexer, the class fuiiiished some illustrious football stars, and won the class basketball tropliN. We weie well represented in the Glee club. In scholarship we promised t i set some records. , s Sophomores we branched out in various imdertakings. The ad- ministration threatened to expel all of llie bo s for disregarding hazing regulations, but the men wiseh refrained, lest the fair sex lose their companionship. B - this time man frateinit pins had escaped and moie were on the erge of being lost permanentK . In some respects oLir junior eai- was the happiest. Professors began to appreciate us. 1 lonors and ollices came t(j those who had profited b ' experience and won b ' initiati e. Numerous social e ents brought the third year to a close. Now we are Seniors! .Membership in this class brings not onl ' the dignity of accomplishment but a jo ' of lo al serxice to the college on the hill. Bethany. Bethany, eollege oj my heart: May the years be happy till the lonesome dav z.. ' e part; Our loyalty grazes greater through every hour lee ' re here, And leere loving . lma Mater, gro ' u. ' iiig jairer. sieeeter. dear. Commencement lies before us. If life outside its gates holds for us the same superb jo ' that college days and companionship ha ' e brought, we face its challenge in all confidence. We ol the Senior Class go hence with a happ idealism, with a genuine Bethan spirit, and with a pra er and a program for success. M. W. F. X i9 GT One hundred Fifty-two BCTMnmn • cniur (Class Puem l.ntcii jor our talc aiiolhfr Jiiy 11 you i ' oiiUI iiidiic ici fciirly. l)o not proist ' us icl- cii lit ' siiiilc and Jou our armour. It il iua and Lilisteiis lu IIh ' su)i Hut spi ' alis aiond of Ui ' uiit ' si. And battles yet uiiicoii. lit ' see our latt ' cr ' s i orii out i capons: Broken spear-ljcads. battered drums. And lec smdt ' . ami wonder Why tijey scarcely bad begun. When the march of years had conifuered With their life-ieork half done. Do you think ice are too presuniing, ' If so — forgive i hen zee say We admire their life-tiine efforts. But zee need only a da v. l- ' or the leorld is bright and rosy. . I nd leith our nei ' zeeapons, zee ' ll shoze .1 million hidden mysteries That men haze h ng z aited to knoie. .So shrill bicru. ' the bugles that all may hear. Announce that zee start our comjuest here. And zehen zee haz-e done our best, and zeorst. We ' ll come back to you for a zehile .1 nd you may act as our judges. . nd measure our merit and blame. Tor building z ondrous nations : nd making great our names. Then zir leill zehisper softly Of those zvho have lived to fall. And the bruised and broken zeeary ones. Who have not dared to come at all. So do not sing our praises noze. But zeait for us to come When bozeed by dark endurances. Of a race that is never icon. — Beatrice Kane V :f 3 % G A mifmnmrx cniiu- yro jhccvi l. ' . S 111 ihe past each Seniur class has had its iH ' ophut, which is a wise ,j_, -, proNision. i(i|- i encrall) people are iienefitted h ' a knowledge ol their Nr I future. But a lalse prophet can lIo a lot of harm, so I determined thai this ear the class prupiiec would he no mere guess work, but honest information. Since we no longer heiie e in sorcerers ani.1 witches, Science v, as m ' only means of obtaining the desiretl information, ani.1 Science actually lid come to the rescue. Just a short time ago some ps chulogists, interested in character analysis, worked out a set ot ' ciuestions. and a l e t(j them, by which the future of any indi ii.lual could be accurately foretokl. B rare go id fortune I was able to obtain a list of these, and their kew and as a result e er member of the class has been asked e er - one ot these questions. llowe er. great caie has been taken to ask them at i.lif- lerent times ami as much as possible m the line of con ersation so that no one would know that he was being tjuestioned for a purpose, and truthful answers could be obtainei.i. 1 hese answers ha e all been carefulU tabulated and mter- pretetl and are now readv for publicatitin. But with all this mass of material, it is ery diflicult to get an organized way of presenting it. The trouble is that there is too much material and it is all too diversified, since some of the information is what we woukl naturalh ' expect, and some is what we naturall ' wouldn ' t. .An example of these differences are the cases of Ted Olsey, Doroth - Darsie and Gladss Craig. Now as for Ted Olsey, e ' er ' - one wdiild naturallv expects him to the a lo ed and rexered pastor; and et, within teen ears ol his graLluation he will be forcetl to resign his pastorate because ot scandal surrounding the disco er that he has two wixes, each unaware of the other ' s existence. .And then on the other hand, the futures of Dorothy Darsie and Glad ' s (a-aig will be just what we now expect. Doroth will become a great and famous singei ' . with the song, for I he Last I ime lonight. Dear. Gooi.l-night, alwaxs associated with her name, while Gdatlys will soon begin darning those Beta scjcks. : nd making biscuits hard as rocks, which she will do for the rest of her life. Because of these difficulties, the easiest classification of such a large class is b ' future occupation, and et. e en this classification will ha e to be loose. How- e ' er that ma be. a ' er ' large number are going into religious and philanthropic work, . mong these are .Mathew .Madden. Paul Schaefer, .Mrs. Saiim, I la el Scott and .Matirice I-ogle. .Mr. L Imer ' s work will be er ' much on the philan- thropic ortler as he is e en now eiigageil in writing a huge treatise on the subject of How to .Make the I rofs. .Afiaid of du. the proceeds from the sale of which he expects to use in foimtling orphan as lums. Business alwa s claims a large percentage of each class and this one will be no exception, except in the arict ' of occupations engaged in. 1 Wo extremes of this i. 9 % 6 One hundred fifty-four Nort AW Ba ai J S.ilri , who will hv ihc dWiuT .iiiil chirl N.ik nian nl an lacIlisjnl ' wnnirn ' s hat shnp, aiul linh Sahi, who will sell tonihsloiK ' s. lUil llic slran, ' tiling ahiHil Mr. Sala ' s hiisincss is thai hv acquired such an iiiliTcst in lomhstoncs whik ' here 111 lielhain ihal he feels that he can nol possihlx be salished in an other line of work, aiul so will spend his life in that calliiij;. l.op[i - and Kaehael W iKon are also i;nin,L; to fall into straiiLje eniplo nienl and the too ha e acqLiired their interest in their futuie wmk from their sla here at Ik ' thany. Kachael, in a lew ears will be the head ol a lai ' ue insane asxlLini, v hile I o[ip will be a do.i -catcher, hax ' iiiL; alread ' ser ed his ap|irentieeship m that work eatchin,!; Woonlin lor Aunt Pearl. But iKit all the nieiiibers of the ckiss will en,L;a,L;e in such ilisl.istefiil work, (diaries (dark is headed towards forei.s,;n diploniac) and (jinle I larsh and Idi ... W i j ins towards newspaper work, , s for iTiarria,i;e, it is er doubtful whether it can be classed as an occupation, but if it can, one ,nirl in the class, ,Marian liaker, is ,uoini lo be er ' much occu- pied, for she will be married three times, , nd the stran,L!e thin,!j, about that is. each time she marries she 11 still be .1 P)aker, . s a result her cake recipes will be famous all over the coimtrx, . ow Ickh ' arren is also ,i;oin, to be marrietl se - eral times, and since he is a man it isn ' t so straiii e about him, but no matter how man - times he marries hedl still remain a arren — a.s ainst the a.t nostics and infi- dels of the world. . s no list of occupations of P ethan .uradu.ites wcuild be complete without school te.icIiin,L; bein,t; named, that probabh should cmne next in m rep irt, . n number of the ,nirls of the class b their answers indicated that the ha e a stron.n aptitude for that kind of work. , moni; the e are 111 I rautnian, ad.i .Mc- ( .artw and ina . danis, ina, tho, isn ' t ,L;oint; U conline herself soleh to the public schools but will e entuall become head of an e clusi e prixate school in which Idi abeth Kodefer will teach music and ella Jenkins be the librarian. Last, but not least in this list of ,t;eneral occLi[ialions comes that of actin,i;. The legitimate statue will claim onl - one. Ik ' ii Stimmel, whose interpretation of Komeo in the balcon ' scene will become pro erbial amon,i; theatre-t;oei s. But another of the class. Grace larabee, will ,;o into musical comedx , I ler best known character will be that of P lly Cnrl in the musical comed entitlei.1. Home Sweet llome. As for the moxies. .Allen l)e itt will be our sole represenlatixe there, altho his scenarios will be written b Norm (dawford. Norm ' s main interest tho, will nol be scenario writin,L; but the sale of his pamphlet entitled. The Jo s of Hospital Life. (.)l course I realize that the main interest in all these occupations is the mone ' to be made out of them. But I am sorrw to sa that the questions were so worded that it was well ni. h im[)ossible to lind out future linancial ratin, ;s, llowexer. alter much work it was discoxered that Jack lilair will become immenseh ' wealthy Irom his huge sales of hair restorer, ( Incidentalh ' Bill Hill is uoing in the same One Iiuiidrcd fifty-fivt :f3 % 6 A msmrmoL hll i es V llowcxer. in the case of P)icke Kane, a chance liir wealth is .noing to he lust. It IS [Kissihie for her t(i make hi.ii money with sLiijar factories but alas, the sweetness ol Kane is to be exchan e i loi the more potent sweetness ol being a preacher ' s wife, aiiti the sugar fact iries will ne er be, I his elelicienc ' tho, will be made up b - other members of the class in the line of athletics, as Red Marshall is ,goin,g to referee basketball ,uames, Ronald C Iraw foril pla ' backlield for the Cuants, and Whites llibler take Bill I ilden ' s crown from him, all of which are i|uite lucrati ' e employments, Iwo more lar,ge salaries will be made; by John Ressner in ci il engineering, and Fred .Miller as a faith healer, l)Ut luniing from such an en|oyahle subject as the making of money, there is a sail side lo the future of this class, Hee. whom e er ' one knows, has a markeLl .mtipathx- f(.)r water, is going to become a Saler, while Rann) ' Bennett, otir good, christian Rannw will be forced into a pretence ol idolatr ' to escape the clutches of a savage .African tribe. But the wdtst plight of all will fall to the lot of Bill - Moninger. ho e enttiall will become so thin from ealmg diet food she ' ll be trans- parent, and Iter husband will know all the working of her mind; which is a sad, sael fate iiuieed, lor a wife, .And now after such sad news, it is a pleasure lor me to report that Don ard, who is alreaelx well known on ihe cam[uis h his famous Saxre kid , is not ,going to be known throughout simplx as the husband of ,Mrs, arel, but will become a great aiiLl famous preacher. In concluding m report, I ha e onl to add that of all the members of the class there is onh ' one whose future can not be tlelintelx foretold, I hat one is , Ririan Beighlew and e en m her case there are indications, which are er ' strong, of what the future holds m store. These are that e enlii- all ' she will become a Ruhn, , Ririan concRides my report of the information iecei ed by the use of the standardi eLi ciuesiions ailopted b ' the R ' t conxention of Rs chologists, in iheir meeting at (diicago. OC i9 2, GT One hundred fifty-six BCTMomn •: Vniin- (Class IIHU I , llu ' Class (if |02(). having; reached such hiinlib nl learning; that mif a ' i.Ta,L;c niiiiLis aiul inlullccls caiiiidl .m ' asp anv more, aand hciiii; also m .. . ■ .. wiy poor liiiancial condition, dvvm it tiniclx and cxpcthcnt thai c arrange in oidfih lashion such possessions as we ha f aiul tlicn hc-iiuc-ah them to those We lea e behind lis. We. realizing, that the linal da s o| oLir allottei,! time m these halls ol learniiiL; are drawin.n to a close: that the last phase of four ears of honda,i;e and freedom is beiiii; phnetl. lIo with somul memories and under no inllu- ence. threat or ileniaiiLl -heieb make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament m which we set forth our wishes and beqLie.ith our earthl possessions in the manner following. i ; — 1st. — W ' e. the aloremenlioned members of the ( lass ol ' H 20 do dc ise and be- ijiieath to our honoiwl aiul respecteel facult ' the hit;hl ' elexeloped methtiLls of bkitl we ha e practiced. lu)pin, i that throLi. h them the ma therebx ' keep ahead of the comins classes. 2nd. — To Dr. Goodni.ahl we lea e our re(.|uests for letters of recommendation knowing that he has ample time and leisure to en|oy them. 3rd. — To the juni(.)r Class, the Seniors-to-be. who are alreadx anxiousl awaitin.g our demise, we with fear and trembling do bet|ueath our distinguisheLl chapel seats with the imposed condition that lhe liU as well as we ha e. 4th. — To the l-reshmen we will our dignit ' and grades, knowing that the ' will ha e need of both. th. — From the proceeils of what we couhl beg. borrow, and steal and after much discussion. (.ii ision. and deliberation we lea e to the librar a clock in order that the students will not be deceixed into stud ing longer than the prescribed two hours. 6th. — The following indi itlu.il behests are to be faithfulh ' carried out, nainel} ' — John Blair — My jollity and rolundit ' I lea e to Risl Stimmel. Marian Baker — y boxish bob I lea e with Nellie .Mason. Reuben Marshall - - leaxe m ' feminine wardrobe to .Allen Dooley. Eli Wiggins — M weekly isits to . ew C astle I lea e to an one who can lind as much interest there as I have. Gladys C ' raig — I lea e m out-of-town interests to Frances White. ir ;;Z(; Moiiiiigcr — .As it was necessar - to consult some of the facult before I could lea ' e an thing. the sa the thing to do is to lea e m self with them, h ' rcd Miller — .M ' happ bachelor da s 1 lea e to the college. Everett I.opf acker — .My posilit)n as chautler to . unl Pearl 1 lea e to Dutch Idle- man. Lillian Traiiiinaih -I will m interest in the Bird Club to . llen Reed. Ronald Craieiord — .M ' swiftness in track and with the women I lea e to 01i er Loer. Marian Beighley — I am going to will m ' giggling procli it ' to Lorena Pease. (irinan Craielord — Alw bizzness I shall lea e to Paul White. Eli-abeth Rodefer and Maiinee l- ' ogle — Our chattx corner in the library we ' ll lea e to DeLoris Ray and Dwight Ste enson. A One hundred fifty-seven :l 3 % 6 A BgaMTMD. C hiirlt ' s Clark — My tleep th iLi,uhl and sik ' iit CDiinsel I lease to ' led Olsey. Matthew Madden — My deep has voice I ' ll lea e to 1 aRue liiuwn. Katherine Martm — To Helen 1 kkldle idii 1 will my dianiaiic talent. Don Cashiiiaii — Wv Mason 1 lea e to other huildeis. Fannie Bennett — All m ' L.atm books 1 bequeath to the Cnllette twins. () . ' ;; I.essner — I lea e m ' talkatixeness to KickarLi Dimj an. ' ina Adann - shall ,t;ladl ' lea e all to the school but one thing and that cannt)t he Baird. lieniainin Stii)unel and Mr. Llnicr — We lea e oin ' respectixe places in the Glee (dub to l-rank Stuck antl Ralph basick. Dee Yol)o — .My sense of humor I lea e to l.ucile W orkman. . Ue]i Devitt — To Bob Schenck I will m ' position as best-dressed man and also m ' st le catalogues. I uil Selmejer — I lea e m constant good nature to llenrx ' Shallenberger. Raebael W ' ihon — .My interest in hiking 1 will to brances bSorden. ( ' ; Harmon — .My ability to get to classes pist on time I lea e to Thorh Johnson. ; t - ,S(;iT( ' and Don Ward — Our cooperation in e er thing v, e lea e to Helen Ck t- ton and 1 lerman Patton. ( ' onley llanl} — 1 lea e m ' genial smile to barl Kinsew lieatriee ! ane — .M ' poetry 1 lea e to the ( lollegian aiul mv A ' s. in English to Lena Balsinger. liayard SaJer — The position as student announcer 1 will to Ralph Wise. Dorotlyv Darsie — .M ' sweet disposition and poise I lea e U) Eleanor Rosenberg. W ' Uliam Hill — I lea e my impersonalions to my double, bred Tuck. Vada McCarthy — .My pull with the I listor department I lea ' e to Ethel I louston. Robert Sala — .My seat on the Zeta porch I lea e to some other Sig. Ha el Scott — i lea e m ' ease in speaking to Edwin Elv ell. Zella Jenkins — To Louise Brooks I will m - ofike in Ogleba Hall. l- ' ranas Hibler — .My interest at the Kappa Delta house I leave to Hugh .Mutchler. Mrs. Saiini — .My interest in CLlucation I will to Robert Stobbs. Hdiiar Warren — This thankless job of Editor 1 lea e to some unfortunate and he should learn to Cope with it as 1 ha e. Craee Farabee — The place of m dail lettei ' in the mail bags I lea e to Ravmond .McLain. Fletcher Walther — My Ford I ' ll lea e to an ' one who will ha e it. 7th. — After all the abo e behests ha ' e been taken out. if there is an ' property left we request that it be used to defra ' the expenses and debts w hich we ha ' e con- tracted, but we are not ' er ' hopefLib In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand aiul seal, and publish, and decree this to be our Last W ill and I estamenl. and as witness thereof aiul in the presence ol each othei . hereto subscribe our names this ninth da ' of June, in the year of our L-orLi one thousand nine hundred and twent -si . FORREST KIRKP.ATRICK. Attornev Pro Teni. X 9 a or One hundred fifty-eight. lU tluinu (Collcuc Calcn ar — si;pri;.MBi:i — 14- comini; C ' ciming CX).MI. G one by one two by two and b three. It — Now four by foui- and iKuulshakes. and back . sore from welcomes in of skips — e er one full of pep. lO — New teachers — new students and e en a new liiihtuii; s stem. The freshmen clino to upper classmen and e er one . ets down to liard consistent stud ' . I irk sug.uests thai the teachers won ' t ha e enout h A ' s. 17 — .Must not bother us -we ' re stud in,!;. 1-raternities howe er ha e a grab bag rushing season. It seems to be a (.]uestion of who gels there first. Prew en- tertains the freshies. The members of the Stuelent (Council are in iteel to the party to wash the dishes. 18 — Shall we rush her or not ' Plent ' of scrambling for the new girls pu .zles them. Cji e them a chance. H — .Alpha i Delta open house — special feature I he Orchestra . No mo ie!! 20 — Bi .ites ihid roads crowded. Dee and Ba arLl ha e fallen hai ' d. 21 — F-ootball fiekl taking rest, anil good show at chuich which as et is minus a pastor. 21 — Football — [-iers — Flamill and others pro e plentv good! Z. 1. . . tea and open house. E er thing new ' 13 — K. D. tea — all freshmen girls strut their stuff! 24 — Gamma Ghi tea in their own new house. 2 — More assignments — freshies bow down to sophs and onl ' tew refuse to pav re- spect. They even might get to the creek. 26 — Everyone is sick of rushing, yet anxious, l-ootball team v, iih new coach looks light, but full of fight. 27 — Granil rush for new freshies. 28 — We must ha e more pep — and get out to church. 29 — Pirst tlay of ihiid veek and e er one has fall fever. 30 — What ' s wrong with Kirk — and his broadcasting? — We find he has mo eLl to the Beta house, .Adele linall succumbs to John Paul ' s ardent plea anil is now a Sigma Nu girl. — OCTOBER — I — Football team working hard for Goacli Nuss with some high hopes for Satur- da ' s game. 2 — Coach Nuss — a good sport and ought to make gootl. Pep gets a little headwaw 3 — E er body otf to W ellsburg and back with more pep than e er. Ducjuesne falls before Bethanians 14-7. Let ' s go!!! 4 — Quiet — except for Max Gav and his gang plus Bi ,iles. Ba ord Saler accused of making off with street car. .More power Ba ard. V Ohl- hundred fifty-nine :L 3 % 6 A urnhnmnw 5 — Freshmen lose interest but are prettv good sports. These that bi are properly warned by our good IJean of Women. 6 — Girl ' s fraternitx ' bids out — we wonder! 7 — Still wondering — Dee becomes a Sailor ' s sweetheart! 8 — Football s(.|ua(.l e en woi ' ks m the rain. Pi ' ew talks in chapel. 9 — Jack Blair takes stjuad to CJreen ille— another pep meeting. Reii MacLean pulls the cord on the train anel almost gets the bounce. 10 — L.ose to Thiel by one touchi.lo n — and on a slush}- field. .-X moral ' ictor_ St(jbbs hit them so hard in this game that nou could hear their bones cracking. Girls pleclge and sing. Serenades N ' et hold their own. Beta informal part} ' . 11 — C old and cliilh ' — more so e er} ' da} ' — .Mi ' s. .Adtlleman wants a cook!!! 12 — Blue .Mon(.la ' — fur coats and good looking ones begin to appear. Grate fires also feel just right. n — Prof, ' ooler ' speaks and urges newspaper reading. Treble Glef begins to I lunction. Sophs still alter Ireshies who must date— as it were. 1-1 — Prexy has .i word to sa ' , — e ' er bod} ' wonders wliere the .Moo .Moos hide! 15 — Chapel sikldenh becomes uninteresting lor the facult} ' mo ' es to the back of the chapel (wanting a touch of } ' outh). 16 — Ed. and Kate find that the ' like each other and decide to biz. 17 — Westminster toda} ' and our football team is not in the best condition. ' ' e hope to win. 18 — Just another Sunday. Bethanians enjo} ' Prof. Bennett ' s preaching ei ' much. 19 — Getting ready for Home Coming. 20 — .- nd} ' l.eitch suggests keeping right up with our stiulies Lintil the last minute. 21 — Which wa} ' is right? .Ask Bud Dimick — who treats them rough. 22 — More house cleaning — the alumnae must have been cleaner or better house- keepers — surel} ' the ' were — sa s Ba ' ard, for I ' ll be an alumnus next }ear. 23 — Home (doming — more people killed — and of course more fLin, , re Shoe and Peg married?? 2-1 — Game with Genexa — a good game. 25-— Another quiet da} ' — except for those - ' ho returned from the house part} ' . Ask them how laundr} ' trucks substitute for rolls rough. 26 — Mam has met his fate. . s Bill llill the honorable and distinguished freshmen a h isor would sa} ' Not Borden ' s milk but a braiui just as sweet. 27 — Rumors are about that we should either mo ' e the college to Shelb} ' , .McKees- p(.)rt or Buffalo. 28 — Rickard and F. F. Warren hoFI dail} fraternit} ' smokers at the .Alpha Xi Delta house waiting for the girls . Patience!!! — and g(jod husbands. 29 — Raiii — a good excuse for no ha ' ride! 30 — More rain. 31 — Can Jack Harrison Cherleston??? 3L 9 % e One hundred sixty BCTMHtHD — . () I.MIUK — 1 — E ' cr bfiiK ' (lul Inr church, in spiti ' ol the simw. 2 — Loi W hitc cii|ii s In-Huiin s(] iiuich ih.il she plans lo hnisli oiii i he iimnlh, .•! — lliiJi.hc aiul l ' (ih arc ahiiost cxcliisuc. I hclic c Hob lias loLind his mate at last — Best wishes. Boh. 4 — StuJ ri. ht Lip to the last iiiuuite - tests — and we hope not nian Ireshies llimk out. Prew ,ni es talk in cha|U ' l Mow lo t;el kickei.1 out ol school b ' heini; honoiable in the exanunalion room. T - -Trunk awaits shipment lor point soLith Prew must ha e enloi-ced the IStli amemlment. (i — It seems that No ember is a most piopulai birthckiN month. I . . . ' s la ' it on with a theater pai ' t ' . No. No Nanette ' 7 — .Adrian s. l)cthan ' — jack Tinson shows his slulT anil llamill scores both touchdow ns lor us. 12-0. 8 — One more pin out —poor led ' ISeta ' s introdLice their nev, sweetheart song. — (Aillejic freshmen linally become their own bosses. l ' he ' siireh ha e some cock ' members — ask Dutch! 10 — Ogleba ' Gates opened. Three guesses why? II— Tests. 12— More tests. 13 — Se eral get caught cribbing during a Bible exam.- 14 — Prex ' calls them into his oflice and gn es out the penalt . Beta informal! Can ' t wait lor grades. It — Sunda - ot rest. .Many people are sick. 1(1 — .-At last — anxone satislied ' .Not one ' .Miss .MahalTex ' entertains I rench (dub. Cam W atson has e idenll ' done things in Paris. 17 — A crowiicit librar ' — tubson ' s emptx — anil many good resokitions. 18 — Fow Burns learns Irom .Madame I ' xiurne that she does not sent out special in- ' itations to her classes. |0 — . and Isabelie become firm helie ers in ghosts — at least in one. I am the ghost rif .Alexaiuler (Campbell . Did Cord ha e a date with Ruth CI??? 20 — Shore Lea e with Dick Barlhelmess as star. Johnnie Norton and Opper- man change quarters (Prex ' ' s request). Some big hearteil person arranged temporar ' quarters b ' the tlag pole for them. 21 — Ohio State s. Illinois and Reil (nange starring. I hose who don ' t go get busv (bi _ ). S. .N. partv thrown. 11 — Sermon interrupteil b Isabelie and 1 eil Kemp .ind irginia and . 1 Bone get- ting mixed up. I do beliexe Ixirk wonders i| the ' are in cahoots. 2-5 — Red .MacLean bursts into Bethan ' sa ing that now he expects lo ha e an in- crease in allowance — since his sister eloped, 1 ee ailes gets out his red tTmnels. 24 — Prof, t jarretl suggests a new melhod for notes on speech — he used ' ellow sheets (similar lo Sears-Roebuck order blanks) and not a few of ihem either. ( hu- luintlrcil .sixtv :l 3 % 6 A JBGJDMrMCL John Paul aiul jack pla ' Santa ( laus and o on hij; house part ' . More snow — Football team lea es lor a iieshuii . Ihe) plan to stop at Motel Wash- ington. Before our Ioiil; and exteniled Thanks 4i m,n acation Prexy i;i ' es a talk in chapel — a rare treat. Thanksgiving — hold W a neshuit; to ()-(l score. .Mtid lor the last game. .After the game Lopp is presented v.ith a pair of hantlles lor the football. all Rhine pl.us a stellar game. 1 urkeys e er here — especially at the S. N. house. The football team gets their tinkey dinnei ' at Motel Washington. 27 — Ihe school is saddened b the ileath (if .Mr. . D. Turner which came 1 hanks- giving day after a long illness at his home m Cle eland. 28 — Helen Thom[ison pays Bethan ' a isit. lilmer Jackson and lid. Ryan are both hot after her. btit Fd. has the etige because t)f his machme. breshies try Harold Llo tl ' s stunt Step right up and call me Speed . George Elliott is fast becoming a eekl ' fixture at the Zeta house. 1 personallv think he has the Indian sign (.m the house. 2 ) — Sunda ' — bee ailes is xery sick. .Ml of us wish him the best of luck. When pledges at the Beta house are left alone by actixes going to .Mr, burner ' s funeral — the - ha e se eral isitors I not men either). Mr. and .Mrs. Mc- CoUam visit K. 1). house. .Miss .Mahaffey takes charge of the hall. . 0 — Freshies scan eelitorial pages (not u{ (Collegian) for editorials. arsitx ' basket- ball practice starts. Fee W ' ailes is impro ' ing ery nicelw — DECFMBER — 1 — Y. W . girls Lutder Iscdielle ' s direction athertise Japanese ba .aar in chapel. Jackie Pyle pro es a gooel actor. Prew reads a letter from .Mother Ross. She too IS on a calorie diet. l etas are all sick. 2 — Japanese ba .aar a success. Phillips hall promotes a diet table for twent ' girls. Balfour breaks Bethanites up and . mas gifts are suspected. 3 — Gibsons and 1 luffs consider closing. Diet table is such a menace to trade. . dele vcontlers what Santa will bring her. Bridge games and Satan seems to ha e a hand. 4 — Kirk struts his stulT with .Mabel on his arm. .Mac says Kirk hung on like a relati ' e. Black hose seem to ha e a peculiar charm. Cam Watson wins the bridge prize at the Z. F. .A. informal party during the mo ie. — Bett - Timmins arrixes, still a Sigma Nu girl. Grace Merbster falls for Bill Morris, f.oxe at first sight, f ee does not impro e er ' much. 6 — Santa ( daus isits .Adele at the .Alpha , i Delta house. Johnnie has to lea e on account u his health. Isabelle recei es a lo e chain. Why do Herman and Flelen go to the balcon r .Ask Prexy. 7 — Cow found in ard at .Alpha . i house. ,A return of the .Moo .Mt)os perhaps. Alpha Xi pledges throw big part - for the acti es at McFaddens. 8 — When Ruth bl. arrives at breakfast li e minutes early it is so dark that Aunt Pearl thinks she has been out all night. X 9 % G One hnn.lrcd 5ixty-tu-o .A_ 14 - IS— 10- 17— IS— 19- Q mamMn Pidl ' Wcimn- rntril.iiiis Zonlo x ' Lil with a sdlo, ()li, their nvwv was a man likr hci-iiian . I lik ' ii |iisl hliishi ' s. Ninr 111(111 ' ila N till acali()ii. 1 )cc wniulcrs if Santa ( HaiiN is tuniiii.L;. W. iiiccHii.u HI Lliapcl i ' r iiiiiiii ' ssn c. 1 1(111 1 lorsL ' - mil SI) ,i;(iO(.l. Ihiiiip steps (int. (.jamma ( his all lixed np in tlu ' ii new li(iiis(_ ' . Phi I aLis i c part) ' . 1 hv like to enteilain — Aii lidW . it is a i ddJ example td set. ■.A wise-L ! acker sa s a ,i;ddLl m.ni ' pedple wdiiUI he in chmeli il lhe wonM diil ' rmi.1 the right cluiieh. I hree gLiesses. l: ei ' one paekin.i; (ir geltini; m (.ielaved hook reports. .Mar ' Sle e caniKit seem td chddse. .Metliinks she likes a — Ldl . -. 1 Bdile is e shiek. . ' (iw it is 1 ueille . , -Pre _ ' iiuliilges in a pdniii.! dl gnni dnips. -Mow does it c(ime that 1. . (lams kiKiws sn much in hoLiselinhJ management: ' An atkled interest ' -Zetas sit np all night lo pla bridge, hut there ' s a reason. .Ml their blankets are minus. I: er ' boi.ly out. at . unt Pearl ' s orders. Ask Ed. Warren if he can wear .Mr. Cope ' s shirts? — JANUARY — -So collegiate that we tlon ' t e en mention . ew ' ear ' s resolutidiis. Prdf, W (idl- er) ' goes to sleep in chapel — Iddks bad for his acation. -Prex ' informs its that we ' re not all w idiij; alter all. . dwa(.la s the oung people do on the front porch what (exclikling (lur facult ) oLir parents did on the back porch. -Mam says that there must lia e been g(.i(Kl himling . mas season from increase in fur coats. -LAerx bod ' still happ ' — e en John Paul aiiLi . (.lele. -Our first basketball game. Ever bod out to see Waynesburg. The ' win 31-22. -l-reshies write romantic themes (in Cirate-fires . for it is plent ' cold. —Jack .Adcly has his usual blue .Moiulax which alwa s follows a good Frida) ' . ( fhesc Sweethearts at home). -Eddie R an explains (lur (.lefeat at Penn State by lelliiiL; (if the bus ride to get there. —Another loss at McKeesport -4 -17. 1 he crowd wants the manager juit in. .Again Prexy encourages us aiul sa s that the (iLing people think. —A wild and new spioit is introduced in f ' letliam ' sleil-ridiiyi;. Ruth (]. and George Kirby eiijoN it on Ciibson ' s hill. —The snow is glorious — e en the profs iiululi e. Prof, l.eitch sa ' s he knows where to fuul the Bethanx ' trolle ' . —.Marietta here and wins by one point. .Alpha Xis gi e big sle(.l-ri(.ling part ' . Plent ' of fun. . dele ne er did ha e such a fall .iiul . 1 Bone proves a first class tragedian. A, ( Im- hun.lri-rl si. lv-llii X. 9 % G A Bm-mmnn 31 — A calm after the stdrm of led-riJing — now slush. It is Rosy before the (ires in spite of the cnUI. Tea hoiiiuK alwavs ai ' e (.hsC(i ci ' ei.l. this time at .Mi ' s, liourne ' s lea in hoimr of r niece, .Mrs. .Mac.Millan. -The Dukes heat our bo s 2(1-1 . - College stuelents are not immoral sa s Pre.w . hen announcement is made that faciilU ' will be admilled free to HxerN ' .Man Prof. Perr gixes a loud clap. - Hx ' erx ' .Man interrupted In fruil .iiul garhai e — a two cent trick. -Thiel auLl Bethan clash. -.Mien Reed seeks uili niiialion from Prof. Workman upon the retl-headed match and also leariis to sing C ' joodnight a la John Paul. -.A few isitors break the usual Simda routine. -Signs on doors aLlmit no one. l er one buckles down to the books. Profs ne er will aLlmit this last fact. -No time ' cepl to mention tests. -So ' s youi- old man. -Of course a few- saw h ' stud ' r - Fests o er and tears begin. People begin to lea e. -What to do ' .Man ' go to W heeling ami W ellshurg . few stop at .McKinle - ille. jane W hite arrnes aiul is amused at snowi.lrifts and also at John and jack pushing Ck-orge ' s cai ' up the hill backwards. lack entertains with his iolin. — 1 PISRL ARV — Se ' eral new giils in school aiul some bo s. too. Some old ones come back. ■Registratif)n tla ' . , lso masc|uei a(.le, .Man ' tlashmg costumes. 1 he soph stunt takes the pri e. 11am brings down the house with a parod ' on |-. ery .Man calleil . n man ' . ■. iisual da after the night before. Both .Mrs. Bourse and .Mr. Leitch are ill. Julia Bone and W ' ilmore lea e for other parts. Home (jjming plans boom ahead. . million ilollar affair is promised. ■Fairmont wins I ' l-l . Doc. Cramblet and Bill Mill appear together once mC)re and it is said that the shoukl consider marriage. ' esle an beats Bethan i -28. .Might close. Where do these Sunda ' night Bi ites go Ihe third church. Current llistor (dub finds quite .i talker in its midst. .Miss .Massey. who knows her stutT. Our bo s come to life and beat Fairmont O-l ' . Carl can elo belter though and says to wait. . ha! X ' alentines! FOoroth D. wants to know who sent hers so that she ma ' learn the interpretation of it. .Miss MahafTey asks Kate C. who L.ord Nelson was and Kate doesn ' t know, hut explains that she shoLild know because she is Pnglish, ± 9 % G r )nf Imiulrcd sixtv-foiir Bmhsmm 12- -JList sliklii ' s and alcntincN ' 1 jlcnliiU ' s sUll conu ' - ( ' loid durs ha c some artistic ability. 14 W lid senl ndiniliNs idsrs- lIurcncL ' keeps it a secret. 1 I li iiiieconiiiiu (niiiiais said to be really ij,(ioi.l. lo .Marshall Cdllei e s. Bethanv. 17 — lliuklie and I5ub a ain cm bi . — MARCH — — .March comes in like a lamb. —nukes beat Lis in a basketball ,i;ame m Pittsburgh -iT-Jr Ihis is a bail sea- son for us. Pittsburgh is Dutch. 1 lam ' s and Cieorge ' s first stop. rhe ' take their spring xacation rather earl . — Prex} ' orates on India. Santa (daus again isits some of us. Tr - to reduce! — .Marietta conies here and loses O-i . our last game too. ()ur te.im is all right and the ha e made a gooel showing. Bob Schenck and .Mian l)e itt step out. — Inspector of . orlh Ck ' ntral .Association o1 (A)lleges with us — he commends Betlianx ' s science department. Prexy looks hopeftil. —Too bad — Cieorge anil Scotty. We hate to see them go. There seenis to be no sentimentalitx in the . dministration. — Helen .McC orkle seems to be another two timer. .Mutch is a bia e bo . 1 guess that gold tooth that he struts in the front of his niotith will win out. — Scott aiiti Cicorge can ' t get awa . —Who stole keel ( )lse ' s bath salts ' Fhex ' accuse Hump. 1 tlimk Hump is studying the economic alue of them. —Sally Sue — the two-timerl Rew Bai ' cla ' ' isits us. lie calls on .Miss Darsie — another one. Dot ' : —Bud Dimick still wonders if Ienn son wrote Spenser ' s I-aer ' (Jueene . —News out of a big party! E: eryboely dresses up. the fa (irs are worth a bid. —Patronesses of .Alpha . i Delta gi e a big St. Patrick ' s partw just girls and more people killed. —Prof. Cook strolls with .Miss Darsie — man faint ' .More power to ou. Pro- fessor. .Alpha . i Delta corsages bla .e the campus. Rew Stalnaker arri es. — Salh Sue the thiee-timer. Sponge llerrman takes the little girl to see a show in ellsburg. I think .Aunt Pearl knows about it. — Aliss Morns tries lo hide behind a telephone pole v. hile checking up on bizzites. —St. Patrick ' s ela . Paith ' n we know it. —Betas find the old well cause of typhoid. Three boys down with the same: Crawford. Ja cox and Piers. —Prexy checking up. ik-ware. Ha e permission to go to a confectionery. It gets worse and worse with time. — .More people get sick. I he health) few are still pri ileged to attend school. —Fashion show in Phillips 1 lall ilining room. alters strut their stulT. too. —.At last — .Aunt Pearl shows her authority and puts them off biz. ()!U- linn.lrLcl siNlyfiv :l 3 % 6 J A B Ttmmnw .Mrs. P)()iii nf sliiiws her litllc imTC) towaiLl Ck ' iicxa l.irr; iij il almost rises up in her defense. W hal ' s ihis ' I ' ldf. Ciidk has another date with .Mis Daisie. It iook , as though he ' s looking; lor a real cook, it is just ahoiit time . 1 . W. starts looking. When Ihelma ( ;. m Irench class said llriaiul liad whiskers. Kirk pipes up and remarks. ( )h Non ' re thinking of Santa (daus. Bi , — Bi Marry .Xhe Lincoln K. falls — hut not tloint; the tdiarleslon — ma ' be he D -es. E etas throw a brid,L;e part and K. CJ)pe and BUI .Morris cari ' off honors. •An unusual thing — 1). l)a is comes hack to isit and takes George IDarsie ' s pin. rime telK. lUid Dimick — an exact image of our new minister. .More tests and the aren ' t eas ' . Bud Dimick ' s pin out to 1 lelene — better luck this time Bud. Prof. C ook going to Pittsluirgh with 1). I)ai sie. What to expect we don ' t know. Mary Stevenson ' s biother arrnes. ,Mi,i;ht line bo . 1 lorence B. accepts this l ' ox ' Dungan ' s romantic appeal, hut he ' s been fooling Us a couple months, ho ' s next ' Sigma Nus gi e bit; parl ' and sure lay it on with the fa ors — memory books. — .APr lL — •April Pool ' s — Prof. .Miller rather shows his classes up. bests ended — Rah! or mid-semester reports. Paster s ' acation— no one can wait to get home. ,A few sta ' here. Back again — and S:()() o ' clock classes. .Most of the sick are well again and spring has come. Pins out I Pd. W . and Kate fool us. . nother Beta girl. Beta serenade — ciuile a no elty this Near. A t ' pical spring tla . Bethanx pike fills up c|uickl ' with biz couples — Be- ware of this weather , saws cupid. Phi Kappa lau partv. llarr - Kalbaugh turn? his ,t;iii o er to Pong 1 ime Sleep Peckman. 1 1 — Sally Sue. Nellie . L and C jene a still otf hi . irgil is living through it but if he continues to go around with Sponge he will ha e to quit the Ministerial Association. 12 — Mr. Tuck visits Bethany. Mrs. Sala also arrives and N ' inola introduces her mother to her latest prospects. 13 — Dan La Porte is enjoying a ten day vacation, lie calls up the K. A. house for the big butter and egg man and Sam and Shorty both respond. 14 — Prexy gives us a chapel talk (not for publicitw) on, 1 won ' t give you his name but his initials are — . lie also says that our baseball team is all dressed up and no place to go. S. 9 % G One hundred sixty-six Bmhnmnn 5h iC Ce y« Jm Iu 3« t £ Ct 3m y E 5h ji iCB iCt 2 S t 3 iC£ S$ lt£ m 3m£ iuB lu 9- 3mG iJ CP 7 ;r ' °X ' ' ° t ° t ? y° r ° The Bethdnij bull-in-lt (il will IS! l I II M SPKINC, l ' _ ' (, No I S E A I L.abor nmnia iiicil a (jillci;ii llfthanicnsis, c en il eritati ArcLim Scienlia Doiiat X I ' lihlishcd bv DHAN NOWOKK and P U: WilATANlGl IT Bethan !-, W. a. O HnttTcJ as third (jt Inurth ( lass mailint; matter at the letleral v W Buildin,i;. according to the olstead ,Act of I IS. 9 3l£ i-e Ce Cg $-e gtJ 5 cp cp a$ Cp cp ' LP Cp cp Cp y p t O CP Cp g e CP ga gtJ y p 53Z 3ip z °x = 7 °x ° y°x ?= One Iniiuln .l sixlv-scvcn :l 3 % 6 Bfimamaci COLLEGE CALENDAR l-IKSI SPAS.M Scplemher 14 — liiilranct- examinations lur the Seniors. Seplemher 1 — .Malnciilale, noli hum. matriLiilate ' . . B. — tniis i.!o not need chapertins tor this oi lL ' al September l(i — Sleeping begins. October 24 — .Ml the .Mumni will be baL4 well oiled. No ember 1 -! — .Mid-spasm gnashing ol4eeth. NoN ' emher Jd — 1 hanksgning acatiiin begins- -S;(l() P .M. November 2(i — Ihanksgn nig xacation ends — S.OO P. .M. December 1 ' ' — Cdiristmas is coming. Jannai) — Christmas is gone, and so ' s your old man. Januar ' 2()-29 — Spasm pass-outs. Ianuar - 30 — |- ' s and D ' s galore. SECOND SP. S. 1 lehruar 2- -.Matriculate again il ou are luck ' . l-ebruar ' — Snores once again. April 2 — Some more niul-spasm gnashing of teeth. .N. l . — .All we ha e is exami- nations. April 2 — Girls go home to get clothes. April 8 — Girls come back with clothes, but where are thev? |une 2-5 — Final teachers ' re enges. June (i — .Annual Senior P ore at the (4uirch. |une 7-8 — .Annual part ol the trustys. |une — That ' s all there is. THE ADMINISTRATION Gawd Whatamght. .A. B. - - - - - - - - llcul Usher Alberts Cla ton Nowoi k, B. S. - - - - - - l- ' luiiky Aunt Pearle Aluchmore. D. I). -------- Spy ' ilmore llaxersack Omiette, B. . D. - - - - Plciy Producer Cicero Tiberius Standforth. P. Al. ------ - L ' siirer Jimmie Walt Carpentier, D. C ------- Keeper Annie Rooney Cant, Widow -------- Guard D. C. staiuis for Deceased. i. 9 % G One Imndred sixty-eight A All names lislcJ hi ' low : w aiiMiigcd accorLlin,!; lo a,i;(- ' . wilh the cxccji- lidii (il the 1 lead I sher, aiul he ' s a t;a ' vouiiii lellow . Literature C j I) W II A I !(,ii I , A. ! ' ). llt ' tui L ' sht ' r. and ' o t-ssor oj (.7 ; t ' S( A. B.. L niuntown. And L .M. Bored, N. G. Head of the Dcpartmeut of Handshaking and Profane Languages N. G. all the time. Gene Gorrode MeiosE, O. L ' . T. Moosic O. L ' . I ., Geimanx ' and Switzerland. Jesse Ja.mes Purring, .A, B, Dead Languages and Booljstores A, B,, W ' ellshui-.t; llii h School, PoiLE M.AHAVEiME, B. S. Professor of Nothing B, S,, Bill Robinson, , BuENA ' iSTA C]i.A ' iB, NK, Paienheit Professor for Keeping Athletes out of Games Farenheit at Centigrade Normal School, Irving Tailor Brown, D, D. Professor of 11 ' or I; D. D, from himself. Hale Baked (Cellar, R, F, D. Professor of Speeeh Making R, F, D. fidm home, Rollo Jocko Chef, M, T, Professr of Modesty M. T,, Dome University, -Aunt Pearle Much more, D, D, Bugbear of Women 1), D,, Pinkerton Detectixe .Aj ency. Sheeza Sauer Krautz, T, N, T, Professor of Textiles T, N, T„ Columbus Collitch. Various others, but it woultln ' t do to sa ' much, for the writer ma ' not graduate, .Anshow, if you don ' t beliex ' e that we ha e a good school, write and ask an ' of the aboxe, and then lion ' t come. One luindrfd sixty-nine :f 3 % 6 A BfflMDOma HISTORY AND EQUIPMENT (if any) Ikirtalu C cmeterx , the hiiul-i uniier uf Bcthan ' CoUitch, was toimu- latt ' tl al Bethanx. W . a,, the xear before the Hood, I lere was otTeretl such LDLirses as woiikl enable the Noungsters who atteiitled to make their own coffee. And learn to sleep in rope beds. The eai- alter the tlooil. tiiere suddenix ' sprunj.; up a school that matie the L ni ' ersit ' of .Mcl inle ille faile into mere msignificance. Fhe camjuis was stolen from some of the poor Indians with the aid of a little lirewater. much the same as .Manhattan Island was done, onh ' the local lads, bemg much more ingenius. useil pick-handle rather than lum. I he lirst spasm opened for sleeping in ( )ctober of that ear. and they ha e been sleeping e er since. itness Babe Dowden, one of the lirst Cjraduates. LOCATION Bethany Collitch is situated in the foothills of the , lleghen - moun- tains. piacticall ' cut off from all contact with an ' kind of civilization, and mdeed cut off from an metlical care, ami breweries. It is lort ' miles south of Pittsburgh, but ti ' and get there from Pittsburgh. . Iso, it isn ' t so far from Wheeling, but it might just as well be a million miles awa ' as to be that far. because c)u can ' t get there unless Miss C ant happens to be going there to get some o er-due librar ' books, and then it takes all da ' to go one waw ellsburg. the nearest metropolis, is situaleel on the main line of the P. R. R, and the main line of the Ohio Ri er. but no trains or boats stop there, so try ani.1 get aw av once you get here. S. 9 % 0 One hundred seventy BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS I ' hi- College ( .iiDipiis is up (in J lu.uli lull In fact, the hill i mj hiuli that wc aic all woiii dlU, aiul mi wnn ' l sa - much ahuul it. uxcepl 111 iiu ' iition the LilM that m winter one mi,L;ht JU t a well take one ' s lunch with mie. unless cine wants to break (ine ' s neck going down to one ' s lraternit house at noon. ' I ' be Mam ( ' oil itch lliiililniii — is an imposing structure. completel - worn down hv the elements, and the coldest place there is in the world. It reall is a er heaulilLiI structure or stricture if ou are in Wells- burg and look at it. It contains twent -eight sleeping rooms, besides arious nooks and crannies that , unl l earl watches, ' es. the tower is locked now. The ir. H. Oolerivcr Hull of Ai ' nLiiltiirf— n this building, the . gricultural Department holds forth. One can easil ' see that from the fact that the (. ollitch offices are in that bLiilding. besides the laboratories of W ' einer and Nowork. ei good for .Agriculture! The Library — whose C. .av is .Miss C ant, is the quietest place one can imagine. If (iu don ' t think so. just trv talking across one of the tables. The first tloor is occupied by a ery well et]uipped social room and dance floor, but the time when it is most occupied is when there is nothing go- ing on there. The second llooi ' is the place where the profs put books on reference that either ha e not been published et or are nut in the lib- rarw Recent statistics show that at least one out of ten books are not there when you want ihem. the other nine ha e ne ' er been here, anil furthermore the ' ne er will he. The Central lleatnv I ' laiil does e er thing but heat class rooms, the librar ' and the Head L sher ' s home. It was formerlx ' used to make light, but someone (inally disco ered that it ne er made anw and the ' cut it out. Coiniiieiieeiueiit Hall is finished in the most delicate blues and browns, colors which aindiie knows harmoni e well. It was finally finished last ear. and now the facLiltx wiin ' t sit on the platform because the stui-lents can see them sleep too well. The balconx ' is er ' popular, especially with the Dean of omen. Apartment Houses and other DieelliiiiiS — 1 he apartment houses are especially attractixe. being of fancy pebble-dash stucco, finished in ma- hogany on the inside, .iiul well plastered. No. son. we don ' t mean that the people in them are plastered, but that tluw ha e plaster on some of the walls. ' ( ' ( ollei e l-an)i is a ' er ' good place, anil well appointed, but the trouble is that the blame thing wmi ' t raise anything but weeds and tombstones. 1 lowever, since it is a ery good place for some of the stu- dents to milk cows, we will tolerate it, but that is all. A One hundred seventy-one :i 3 % 6 A BgT Hnwn STUDENT ACTIVITIES Alhlclici — It l the piirpiisc nf the wcirk in Phv iical I-Aliication to akl the tiidents in ch )()l tti keep their boilies in tlie best possible ph si- cal condition. hi this end. v,e ha e hired a competent director, who takes the roll once a week, and llunks you if yon ha ' e pneumonia and can ' t come. We ha e a darn good baseball team, but the ' can ' t or won ' t get any games, aiul besides the Director sa s that Pittsburgh has a team and that isn ' t so far awa as to make ciu go without seeing a big league game e er ' once in a while. We are partictilarlx ' prouel ol our tJymnasiLim. on account ol the gieal number ol dumbbells that hang out there. It is er ' well ecjuip- ped. with a line large swimming pool in the basement, which makes er gooi.1 swimming if there is any water in it. If there isn ' t, be carefiil when iiu i,li e. Sliulciit ( ' oiiiiLiI — .Another gooi.1 |oke. I ' hev realU ' tried their best to do something, but so far the powers that be ha e done a lot of veto- ing. 1 lowexer. the spring elections stirel furnish a subject for lights aiul harti feelings. I he main purpose so far has been to wash (.lishes, and it seems funn ' that lUi one e er bothers to interfere with that phase in the least. StiiJt ' iit I ' liblicatious — So far this eai we haw not Llisco ' ei ei.l whethei ' there are an ' of the abo e or not. Some senior has said that there was a (Collision issued stime time ago, but e er (ine seems to ha e forgotten about it. .An wa ' it furnishes a good reason lor ha ing a Student lee. if nothing else. Literary Societies — Relics of the past! . few faithfuls still get to meetings once in a while, hut beximd that we dare not sa ' . [: ery student is urgeil not to become a member, because _ ' ou are sure to get hooked for a dollar or so m the spring for your picture in the Branian. I-dther that, or you will get lined for not being on the progr.im. I ' oliiiiteer Mission Band — This (.irgani .ation had a concert in P)ethan this past winter, and it was ery well attended, especially b ' the student bod . Iraternities report few casualties from the isitors, except that some of the rituals are missing. l-raleruilies — The following fraternities are represented at Bethans ' : Beta .Alpha Tau, Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta, Phi , lpha Tau, .Alpha Tau S. Q % One liundred seventy-two A BCTMDt n i. cl.i Delta Alpha, aiul Kappa ela, hew arc a niimlx-|- ol lailcs ,i; i riniiis; tlic c clubs v. Inch ai c listed hclow : 1. All pci ' sdiis askiiiL; tci idiii I latciaiitics must be lu (jilhtch, 2. l-ratcrnilic will supph llicir own niacliuic ,L;Lins loi the C cUnpus tights. ■). Rcloie beiiit; initialctl, all chiUlfeii must lia c then ' A, I ' l. elcgrees. 4. l-reshmcn will not be pcrmitlcd U rnoin m the ai-ii)us houses, because we would not need an lormilories if they did. I akiiij; It all in all, iVatermlies are a ,!;uoel thin, , becaLisc they make one keep one ' s head up. lor Tear (if being slabbed in the back, ( ' .itUiicb Bond — 1 his competent .group is Linder the able direction of the best band master e er to ctime out of Penns l aiiia. lie told me so himself. The main purpose of this band is to get students out of taking physical eeliication. b irtiie of the fact that ou ha e to elo four hours work a week to get one hour credit. The band fiirnislies what passes for music at all the football and baseball games in the I ' ri-State districts, proxieling that it is there. If nou alreaeb know hov. to pla an instru- ment. yoLi will be able to still pla ' one after you ha e been in the band for .1 few ears. 7 ' hc Merry MdUiiii ' rs — This is not. as the name implies, an organ- ization haseel on the general plan of the l u Klux Klan. I eall . ReginakI, it is simpl the name for the group eif students who are taking English, and who want to mask their handshaking. Clever, elon ' t vou think- It, I mean the organization, is uiiLler the direction of the head of the department of profane languages, who not onl ' picks the plays, but also the members, erv good, if you want to pass Imglish. l-rencb ( ' litb — Some such an organization as the one abo e, but not nearly so open, lor instance, you onh need to come to the meetings to belong, ami reall the handshaking is er open, , nywa , iiu are sure to get something to eat if ou attend the meetings. V One luindrc-d SL-VLnty-tlncc :l S % 6 A BflEMEEaH REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION Dciin ' t-s — Third and thirt -second are ofTered at Bethanw Don ' t takf the wtird dlTeicd Ino hteiallv . because it is ncjthinf; more than a hhnd. ()U have lo work, hrotliei-. ()ii lia e to v.ork. . la be we slionld s.i ' siiidenls olTei ' to t;et the degrees. An a ' , get one if _ X)U can. For the Third Degree — 1. Sanskiit ------- K) hoiu ' s 1. Agriculture ----- - lo hoLus ( .Milkmg. hoise-shoenig, cow ak ' t. pUnt.) 1 Domestic languages - - - - - 14 hours ( Profane, slang, English. ) 4. Necking ------- o() hours (Petting, parkmg. movie-going.) T. Acai.leniic Work ------ 1 hoin ' I ' or the Thirty-thirJ Degree— No (iue has ever got this far. so we don ' t knov, vet what to ask them to do. However, we feel siu e ihal ilouble the above will be nearlv O. 1 ., wilh the exception of the academic woik. and v,e will cut that in half. Miijiin and Minors — Students must pick a major and two minors from the following group of subjects: Sleeping Fating Sleeping Eating Sleeping Eating Sleeping Eating Sleeping F:ating Sleeping I- ' ating (Classes will take cai ' e of the sleeping, and Gibson ' s will be glad to take care of the eating. X a er One hundrtd sc-vtiity-four jMEMDian COURSES OF INSTRUCTION l iic 1(1 ihc iiicrcasuil demand Ini ' Mibjccts, c haxc di ' dJcil thai Ihc be t a ici j ixc (iii iDlks an cJiication i to let mui taki ' caiu il mru- scl L ' s. VciLi arr (inl vuiini; nncc, And it would br a shanu ' to a k tiu 1(1 work unlil oii ha x- rcatdu ' d tin. ' a,L;r of accouiilabilitx . What lIo people come to ( lolleue lor- Work ' I he echo ansv,el No ' llow I ' ooii lL ll ma ' ha e been in x u past that (jiiles e Stiidenls were ex- pected to work, btil the idea ol JAliication, as well as the altitude on the eighteenth ameiulmenl has chcUi ecL 1 he wori.1 l-.clLicate comes Irom the I atin eeliico . meamn,i; to lead out, so wh - not take it lilerallxr Leael out in (.lances, lead out in parties, lead out m sleepint;, eatin.t;, or what ha e ou, hut if we catch anyone slud ing more than to merel tiet b in class, we will, without lear or la or, emit him from school. aiiLi resume the interrupte(.l course of life. Listen I We (.lieln ' t .net otir eekication b work. No. W ' e ot ours b stealing trains, an(.l b ari- oLis (ilher metlKids, but work ' Ne er! Iwoulel be like comparin,i; the small drop of water to the mi.nhtv liulTalo as t(] compare a colleg edu- cati ' in to work. Just remember this, (bourses of instruction were ne er meant to be taken serioush ' . That ' s wh ' we fool around, trxini; to make an im- pression on the public b kidilini; them into belie in,u that we work. But oii will see for OLirself. unkin(.l reader, that it is all a bkilf. If you don ' t beliexc us. ask the seniors who will this year depart from the halls of — .mish, we almost said learning. (a)me elov.n, but i.lon ' t come prepared tu work, or somethin,i; is boun(.i to happen, Ga d W ' h, t, mght De. n No work P, S, last ear a stiklent worked aiul fell o er deaii the ne I (.lav. Take warning. ( nc luHlitrcd seveiUv-fivt :l 3 % 6 A B vmnmrx PEOPLE WE DISLIKE h(l L■ w ho make lis work. host- wild makf us pku . hose wlio make lis lK) an thing when wt- don ' t want to. hose who oi l(; ' r lis to do soniethiiii; that we ' re L;oin,!4 to do aii wa_ ' . hose who calamit) -h(.)w k ose who henioaii the tact that the dunt;er .generation is gomg lo the dogs. Democrats. Republicans. Fhird parties. I hose who hum our cigarettes. Those who don ' t sa hello, e en if it is a tirearx morning. Those who come out with that ragged W lia asa . . J. I hose who crah about our I lonie (j)miiig progiams. I hose who know how thcv woiikl ha e won the game. I hose who get up at six o ' chick to stiid ' . make a k t oi noise, turn on the hundreLJ watt bulb right o er our e es. and then think it s a good joke w hen we ask them to kindlv go a little easw we want to sleep. I hose who insist on pla ing Remember till the wee small hours ol the morning. 1 hose who use our toilet water. I hose who ha e a mania lor new rules .ind laws. Those who ha e to slap or pound or punch in order to be cordial. Those who insist on pla ing con ersational britlge. 1 hose w ho brag on how much lii|uoi tlie can hold. 1 hose who lo e to tell how much mone the lost at a poker game. Those who ha e the dope on e er tliing. ' The know it all. Those who complain ot ' the Bethanian. 1 f it ' s a dark day, IH ' TRVB(.)DV. W ll. T TO D() r Net neck — no step; I i neck — lose rep: iNeck, step — So nice: Please gi ' e ad ice. — Worried co-cd. X 9 2, er One hundred seventy-six Bm h Hnim nniriti) ins Mr, l,atti do girls) — lots ,4 girls lis dumb-bells to get ct)lor in their cheeks Elizabeth Gillette — . iid lots of girls us Color on their cheeks to get ilumb-bells A c nic Is .1 man who does not belie e in lo e but belie es in kning. Ralph Wagner (after ceremonx l — Dearest wife, do (iii think that I ' ll pro e a satisfac- tor ' mate ' ' .Mrs Wagner — (.)h. ' ou ' ll do for a mate all right .Now look me o er anti tell me what ou think of iur captain C7ii u Jini ' l dli ays iiuikc the man Ai Ul have oil ' bcc-n told. Tlh- Cn-il IWir htn pnn ' cj Ihn true ( ;c() iiri ' dl iin-ii — buth have iiiiJ boUI. 1 be iiirreikler oj Lee to (jeiieral Grant l ' heii liiiiii i ere ii- iiiuliiii ' ll eir last salute While Lee -uas togged out in his best Llrsses leore his L ' nioii suit. Dr Cramblet — Can you pro e that the stiuare of the h potenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle? Robt Stobbs — I don ' t ha e to pro e it 1 admit It Diner — Waiter, there ' s a button m m soup- Waiter (ex-printer) — T pographical error, sir: should be mutton Miss .MahatTe ' — Don ' t . iu find that a bab brightens up a household vonderfull ' Prof. Garrett — les. indeed, we ha ' e the electric light going most of the time now .Miss Cla ton — L se the right erb in this sentence; The toast was drank in silence. . ustin Cochran — The toast was ate in silence . lan a Bethan ' sport is like an auto tire — one blowout with a cutie and he ' s Hat. Gordon llanna — . 1 ' girl told me ' esterda that she paid twent ' dollars for a beautiful handkerchief. jack Harrison — Well that ' s a lot of mone ' to blow 111 Baseball, said Prof. Perrw reminds me of the household; there ' s the plate, the bat- ter, the fowls and flies and so forth. Baseball, said .Mrs. Perrw reminds me of marriage; there ' s the diamond when the - are engaged, then the struggles and the hits, then the men going out, and finall ' the dif- ficult the ' ha e in getting home. Do all the members of the facult club make speeches ' Oh, no, the more useful ones make tea and sandwiches. She — Stop! He — 1 wiin ' t. She (with a sigh of relief) — . ll right; We done m dut . Ha e ()U heard of the Bethan ' girl who is so dumb that she thinks a baseball fan is a cooling de icer liu- luin.lrol SLVunly-sovin :l S % 6 A B mamm ilimc L() L ' is miscrw swcctcncil with inia.nmation. salted with tears, spiced with d(.)uhl. lla ()rei_l with n() ell . aiitl swalldwed v. itln ()iir eyes shut. Lo ' e is like appendieitis : ou iievef kimv. when noi ' hdw it is going to strike ou — the onh ilitTerenee being that, alter ine attack ol appendi- citis, your curiosity is pertectl satistied. True lo e is nothing hut Irieiulship, higliK ' intensihed. I]a (ired with sentiment, spiced with passion, and sprinkled with the star-dust ot ro- mance. Falling in lo e consists merel ' in uncorking the imagination and bottling the common-sense. I .o e is woman ' s eternal spring and man ' s eternal fall It is a game at v. Inch men must plaw against stacked cards, and wuhoLit the slightest inkling ol the trump. .All lo e is W 44, ' 100 per cent pure -pure imagination, pure loll . and most (jI all — pure foolishness. , man falls in lo e through his eves, a woman through her sheer imagination, anei then they both speak of it as. L ne affaire du coeur. Lo ' e is a furnace in which the man huikls the lire, and forexer after- wards expects the woman to keep it glowing b supphing the fuel. Statistics show us that four out of exery (i e tires that ha e been started during this the twentieth centurw are now clinkers aiul ashes. A, ( )nt? huinlriM] st-vtiil -iiiii(_- :l 3 % 6 A mmEnina X 9 % e One hundred ei3;hty MmfflMD AMERICAN RESTAURANT The Acme of the Cleanest and QuaUty rlh the Sciiiw W lll-i;i INC. W . A. HENRY ZILLIKEN SON Jewelers and Optometrists tiifti I hilt Lust W I I 1 SBL Rl. hST IK(,IM Wheeling News Lithograph Co, PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS di:Signi:rs and litiiograpiii-rs W. L. CHAMBERS |1[ 1 1:K l General Merchandise 1)1.1.1 PHONK 17 Bl:l II. N , . A. (Ine luin(]ri.- l eigluy-one :l 3 % G A Bmmmmx Scott ' s Delicious Ice Cream tWBSONS COM i;criOM:KV llANDLI-S OL R CRHA.M ,0(1 ( H RI IS SlRHEI W ' hi.lsblrc. W. ' . WINDSOR HOTEL W MM I IMV W , A Wellsburg National Bank Hsi ABIISHED 18 2 WFLLSIU RG. W. VA. ( )ii Ihc lictli.nn campus when (.iiei-k nii-cls I iriihle ni-w .Mai - ucnl swininiiiiK .iiul Greek it ' s Kener.ill - a petting parl ' (()nc nf a tioat ate all her clothes Senator .Morrow ' s obser atioiisl, ' What did she come home iii ' ' In the twilight I hey sa ' there is a freshman so dumb that he ihmks ( )gleba - laitrance is a list of high lie ' s so dumb he thinks Scott ' s best work school credits was Iniulsion Wellsburg KaiikinjJ Trust Co. El.l.SBURG. . ' a. CAPITAL ----------- SlOO.OOOdHI SL RPLA S AM) PRoi-nS ------ - SUd.OOOOl) ♦ — — .™,.„™.„ .„„ .,. , - -„ . ™, .„ DANIEL STORCK BAKKRY [iAT ST()1-;CK ' S l ' ,l l.Al)-S PI:! RoPPS, CARliS AM) COOKMiS It IS as (lood lis the Best 7U) .AlMN Street Wl lOPPSAPP AM) RPTAIP Phone 00 JL 9 % G One Imndred ciglity-two f)iiu luiiijvf.l ciglily-tlirce :t 3 % 6 Bmwinimi C. F. WHITE 1)1. Al l;K IN General Merchandise, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables MliONh l() .M l SiKlliT. BuiHAN ' l ' Meet and Eat A r AREY ' S CAFETERIA A PAKTICII.AR PLACl- loR PARI ICL LAR PLiOPLE 11 .M l(Kt.I SlRhfl W IIIlrMNC, W. . PARKE ' S CANNED GOODS Unmatchable FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (.. 10 Tins Choices Quality in All Varieties L. H. PARKE COMPANY PIIIL_A1)I:LPIIIA PITTSIU RTWl BETHANY COLLEGE BOOK STORE BOOKS, STATIONERY AM) COLLEGE SL:PPLinS. COLLEGE JIA 1:LRV, PENNANTS, jEWELRW ETC., ATHLETIC GOOL iS, KOD.MxS AND SL PPLIES X 9 % One hundred ciglity-fonr Photographs 1926 Bethanian . D : BV Photo-Crafters Co. 40 Twelfth Street. ' ' heeling, W. Va. 221 Pleasant Street. .M(iki, ankiw n. . . Ulficial l ' ' botogrdphcn Bdbaiiy and W . ' a. Lhiiverutv ( )ne hundred eighty-five :i 3 % Q A Bgmamaa BETHANY COLLEGE Founded by Alexander Campbell m 1S40 A STANDARD ' COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETIES ATHLETICS CLOYD GOODNIGHT, President at d a GT One hundred eighty-six One humlred eight