Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1929 volume:

% I A 4 hk. Comptl li for tip nior Class June, 1929 E. Morton Miller Editor-in-chief DwiGHT E. Stevenson Business Manager The Bethanian 1929 Volume XXVm. PAtuhed by the Student Board OF Publications Picturing the Life of Bethany College BETHANY WEST VIRGINA LC. 3Por0uiarti With the hope that some word or picture herein contained may summon up and help you retain memories of your Ute at Bethany, the Bethanian Staff of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine presents this volume. Its editors have not thought themselves able to register every event in proper perspective and proportion, but simply have en- deavored to note the main streams ot Bethany activity. A local motif and a nature theme have been selected tor the background of this record. The editors trust that their gestures in this direction will be sufficient, at least, to arouse recognition of the wealth of Bethany ' s natural surroundings and her traditions. •« ' FOREWORD 1 f wH §vher of Maak Part I COLLEGE Part II CLASSES Part III ACTIVITIES Part IV ATHLETICS Part V FEATURE CONTENT - ' - ■ ' -■ ' - Bernal Robinson Weimer Whose aggressive support of movements toward a greater Bethany, whose bounteous service in camp- us activities, whose creative interest in the pulse of stu- dent Hfe, and whose keen, practical mind and con- structive scientific spirit in matters scholastic, merit the dedication of this book as a material symbol of an appreciation which is, at best, somewhat intangible. DEDICATION IK. X ' ' ' jl!! li DEDICATION : Betha: S lye Si U OUg A tower on the hillside that prays to the sky, A Bell in the tower, and to us below, A summons repeated by Echo ' s reply — Melodious monotone, steady and slow. In memory vibrating each of us hears The mentor that speaks from the old tower ' s height, Entreating our loyalty, shaming our fears, Our solace when vanquished, our strength in the fight. Upraised is each hand while together we sing In praise of the college that stands on the hill. And pledge that so long as the old Bell shall ring, Her faith we will cherish, her precepts fulfill. The Bell in the tower is ringing. And Bethany ' s children respond to her call; They march on the corridor singing, O Beth ' ny, we love thee, thou fairest of all. w iMm w fs M a SI College Ilcjw siranse ami ] Id luar llir tnwei SikU1cii1_ ' lake lite and speak the licmr. ' ' Serenely vc have climbed the stairway To deal in strange enchantments and potent trutlis. ' i a small ccilleL;r. luit thcru arc those who love it. ' GOVERX.MEXT IS A TRUST. — Henry Clay. f- Ly ' ' • ' Page seventeen BethanicDi A ND WHAT MAKES THE ESSENTIAL t QUALITY OF A UNIVERSITY? YEARS - AGO IN NEW ENGLAND IT WAS SAID THAT A LOG BY THE ROADSIDE, WITH A STUDENT SITTING ON ONE END OF IT AND MARK HOPKINS SITTING ON THE OTHER, WAS A UNIVERSITY IT IS THE QUALITY OF ITS MEN THAT MAKES THE QUALITY OF A UNIVERSITY. — WillidDi ]d)?!es. Page eighteen ' ' Beihau . Clo ' d Goodnight, A.M., D.D. President of the College Page nineteen l}c anth of ruat s EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. M. Cochran, Chairman W. J, Heuhstek Sam J. Rexo, Jr. W. W. Van Horn Frank J. Kent W. S. Wilkin A. E. Wright OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Cloyd Goodnight President M. V. Danfoud Secretary W. H. Cramulet Treasurer Term Expires June, 1931 Jessie A. Smith . ■ ' ilmington. Ohio Hon. M. M. Cochran, L.L.D Uniontown, Pa. Judge L. T. Farr Lisbon, Ohio Edwin Wells, Jr Newell, W. Va. Benjamin Irvin Big Run, Pa. Z. Taylor Vinson Huntington. W. Va. S. J. Reno, Jr Pittsburgh, Pa. Judge J. B, Sommerville Wheeling, V. Va. Jefi-ra C. AIorris Shelby, Ohio Alfred E. Wright Uniontown, Pa. Terin Expires June, 1930 Tho.mas W. Phillips, Jr Butler, Pa. W. E. Pierce Cameron, W. Va. Earl Wifley ' , L.L.D Washington, D. C. Oliver C. Vodrey East Liverpool, Ohio Ben S. Johnson Bluefield, W. Va. R. a. Balderson Pittsburgh, Pa. John Marshall Parkersburg, W. Va. Frank J. Kent New York, N. Y. Dr. Guy D. Lovett Cleveland, Ohio C. F. Nettrour Pittsburgh, Pa. Term Expires June, 1929 W. H. Fields Wheeling, V. Va. W. J. Heriister Pittsburgh, Pa. Hon. Oliver S. M.vrshall Xew Cumberland, W. Va. W. W. Van Horn Shelby, Ohio W. F. Frederick Ulniontown, Pa. L. D. Mercer Bowling Green, Ohio Campbell Jobes Bethany, W. Va. W. S. Wilkin Wellsburg, W. Va. George C. Hettler Altoona, Pa. Samuel George Wellsburg, W. Va. Deceased. Page twenty ' am V.YM C. WllKKMAX, A.M., MSc. Dean of Ihc Cullrne Page hiTiify-oiu- Me. Bethanian Pa; c mu-iity-fT ' HDi ai ■N ' OT OXLY IS THERE AN ART IN KNOWING A THING, BUT ALSO A CERTAIN ART IN TEACHING IT. — Cicero. Page twenty-three ©fftrrrs of Admtmstratiott Cloyd Goodnight I ' rcsuicnt Aliiert Cmxtox Workman Dean of the College Harrif.tte Peaki. AIorkis Dean of Women Forrest H. Kirkpatrick Exeentive Secretary to the President Wilbur H. Craj[elet Treasurer MiLETrs ' E rA [AX Daxkorh Bursar Velma Frances Rodefer Registrar Anna Mary Kemp f.itjrarian § tmxhxng, Comntttters of the Jfarultti Mr. Goodnight Mr. Workm. n Mr. Leitch REGISI ' RATIOX For Freshman Mr. ooi.ery Mr. Bennett Mr. McKinney Mr. Johnson For Ut ' fer L ' lassnian Mr. Workman 3.1r, Cook Miss Rohefer Mr. Green Miss Mahaffey xVIr. Gay Mr. Leitch DEGREES AND HONORS Mr. Workman Mr. Woolery rR. Bennett LIBRARY Mr. Leitch ;Mr, Work.m.w [R. Ga ' i Mr. Saeeski ATHLETICS Mr. Weimer ;Mr. Woolery Mr. Cr.smr.let Mr. Nuss COLLEGE FUNCTIONS Miss Mahaffey Mr. Bennett ?vIr. L. tto Miss Morris Miss Schmalhavsen CATALOG AND SCHEDULE Mr. Goodnight Mu. Workman ORATORY AND DEBATE Mr. Bennett Mr. Garrett .Mr, Rdiierts Mr. Perky MIXISTERLAL EDUCATION Mr. Green ,[r. Me.nnett Mr. Miller STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Mr. Woolery Mrs. Bourne Mr. Cramplet Mr. Roberts APPOIXT.MENTS Mr. Goodnight Mr. Work.man Mr. Green Mr. McKinney SCHOLARSHIPS Mr. Goodnight 1r. (jrk. i. n Mr Cramplet LECTURE COURSE Mr. Moos Mrs. Bourne Mr. Weimer Page twenty-four Beihau ' niu Colk-gc Bethaiiv Colic JKAX CORRODl MOOS. A.M.. Mis.D. or of Music and Professor of Pkiiio, I ' ift- Organ aud Tlirory Music, Zurich; Royal Conservatory of ISIusic, Lcipsic : A.M.. Mus.D., ; Oberlin College: Columbia University. (1897) King ' s College, Londor University : University of League, Modern Language ( 1903) ANXA RUTH BOURNE, A.M., AAE, A E E Professor of English Oxford L niversit} ' ; A.B., Bethany College; . .M. Columbia Poitiers. National Council of ' leachers. National Drama Association, American Association of Universit ' Professors. ALBERT CLINTON WORKMAN, A.M., AI.Sc. I caii of the College and Professor of Cheinislry Ph. B., A. M., Hiram College; M. Sc, Ohio State L ' niversity ; University of Wisconsin American Association for the Advancement of Science, .American Chemical Society, West Virginia Academy of Science. (1906) EBENEZER LEE PERRY, A.M. Professor of Latin A.B., A.M., Bethany College; Yale University; A.M., Columhia Univer sity. American Classical League, Classical Association of Middle, West, and South, West Virginia Classical Association. (igo8) Page liventyfive i ' lhe J fh J ; f 1 J , PKARL MAHAFFEV. A.M. Professor of Froich A.B., Miami University; University of California: A.M.. Colmiiliia Universily : (Jraau- ate Study in I ' rance. Modern Language Association, American Association nl University Professors. ( 1908 ) FRANK ROY G.W, A.M.. Ph.D.. 1 I!K Professor of Creek A.B., A.M., Drake University; University of Virginia; . .M,, Ph.D., I ' niversity of Chicago. American Philological Association, Classical Association of the Middle, West, and South. Association of Doctors of Philosophy of University of Chicago, .American Association of University Professors, IMii Beta Kappa, (iqio) HENRY NEWiON MILLER, A.M., TKA Professor of Religions Ediiealion and Soeiolof y A.B., A.M., Bethany College; Yale L ' niversity. Religious Education .Association. (1914) WILBUR HAVFRFIELl) CRAMBLEI ' , A.M.. I ' h.D. Trensiiier of the College and I ' rofessitr of Malheiiiatii-s A. B., Bctliany College; . . . L, Pli. D., ' ale I ' niversity. American Association of Malhem;itics. . mcrican .Mathematical Societ.w (1917) Page tteenly-six nrizinEz: WDKI ' .W 1,1-jrCII, A..M , l;.l)., I ' ll I),, .l.K(I fnijcsxor il I ' lnlosot ' liy mid I ' sycliidooy A, r... A. M.. Butler Colk-g.- ; B. D., P ' .i. !)., V:ik- rnivLTsit : Cluinl.ia I ' liivLfMly : riiiviTsity of Chicago. American Association for tlu- Ailvanccniint of Scirnce, National Hducational Association. West Virginia . ' Kcadeniy of Science, (lo- ' o) II.1.I. M KIKK W ' Oni.EK , A.. l.. Plil),, I r. l, . I 1-:, 1 K , . . K I ' nifcssor of .-liiicricmi i.f ' Ty ' Uitl Iwnii ' iiiu ' s - . B., Bethany College; A. M., Uni irsit ..f California; I ' h. I), Johns llojikins Cm- versity. American Historical Association, .Mpha Phi l- ' .psilon. I io_ ' i ) l ' .l-RX. L ROISIXSOX WFIMKR, , . l , Phli. M ' .lx. Z I ' nifrSMir of fHol„ jy . . B., . . M., Wist in;ini:i L ' niversity ; Ph. I).. L ' niversily of Chica:.;o. . nienean .Association of Zoolo|_;ists. . nK ' rican .Association for the .Vilvancemem of Science, Wist ' iri;inia .Academy of Scienci. ( HJJI ) IRX ' IX I.AYI.OR (.RKF.X, A.M., IS.i). I ' rofcssoi- of Church History ami .V.Te Trxlainriil . . 1 ' ,., Transylvania College; . . .M . B. 1).. Bethanv College; IniversUv of Chicago. 1 Page lu -iily-sc ' ' ci : ' ' ' Bethamaii : KALIMI WINFIKI.n GARREIT, A.M. I ' riifrssiir of l-.iiriipcai] IlisUiry A. B., Milligan ColUtji- : . , M., Cdlumbia LnivL-r?ily; iiuliaiia I ' liivc-rsily Anierican History Associatinn. Fon. ' i.un Pulicy Assticiation. (1921) RdLI.A ' F,KG11. COOK. A.M.. I r ' .K, i:E. I AK l ' ri)) ws(ir of Physics A. P... -A, M., Imiiana I ' nivcrsiiy. Anu-ricaii .A. snciatimi fiiV the .Xilvancinu ' iit of Scicncf. huliaiia Acailcniy of Science, American Physical Society, . merican Association lit UniviTsity Professnrs. (iy- ?) GF.RSHOX SAMUEF P.FXXFrT, A. [.. TKA J ' rofcssi ' r of Old ' ffslainciif A. I!., Ilivani Colleiic ; A. A[.. Cohmiliia L ' niversity ; I ' niou Thcolu jica! .Seminary. ( i9- ' 5 ) IIFXRV Tlll ' .onORl-: McKIXXFA ' . . . L, I ' iil). il ' . K, KAII. IIIWI I ' l ' otL ' SSur 0 LdiUiitioii . Pj.. . . M., Pli. P ' ., I ' nive.sitj, of Iliiiiois : L ' niversity nt Chic:;t;d. .American .Asso- ciation for tlie Ailvancenient of Science, XiUioiial Society for the Study of Fducation, X ational Society of Coljege Teacher- of F.diication, Xational FIducation Association, Uc- l)artment of Superintendence, N. F .. . .. W est Virginia Academy of Science, American .Association of University F rofcssors, West X ' lrginia State Icachers AsscciaticMi. (.1925) Paar riv i y-ci.:; Kl-.IXIIoLn KL ' GF.XK SALESKI i rojcssor of Crninin A. I!., A.M., llarvaril Lnivcrsily ; I ' ll. 1)., Lnivc-rsitv nl Fix Ixrg. lii(loi;i.iinunische GesL ' llschaft, Linguistic Scjcicty of America, Lingiii.stic Institute Societe fie Lingui. itique de Paris, Modern Language Association, Goethe-Gesellschaft, American Association of Uni- versity Professors, American Association of Teachers of German, West Virginia Academy of Science. ( 1926) K.W ' MOXD WKH.llT JOHX.SOX, . ..M. .Issistniil Professor of L Iwiiiislry A. B., A. M., Oberliii College; Princeton L ' niversity ; I ' liiversily of Chicago, . merican Association for the Advaiiceineiit of Science, American Chemical Society-. (io_ 4) IRA S. I ' KAXCK, A.M. Assistant Professor of Eiujlish A. B., Bethany College: A. M., University of irginia. (1928) E. HPllRAIM ROBERTS, A.M., TKA, I)KA -Issociatc Professor of Pniilish A. B., Ohio University ; A. M., Ohio State University ; Ci Teachers; Pierce School of Dramatics; Stanford University fessors. Institute for the Promotion of Public Speaking. (1028) I ' eahody School for Association of English Pro- -■i ' ) ■ Page twcniy-nine ' P Bethauia}2 . AXXA MARY KEMP, A.B. Librarian and Instructor in Library Science A. B., Bethany College ; Chautauqua Library School : Columbia University. American Library Association, West Virginia Library Association. (1922) MARRIETTE PEARL MORRIS, K.L. Dean of Women B. L., Bethany College; University of Southern California. National Association of Deans of Women, West Virginia Association of Deans of Women. (1923) WILBUR J. SUMPSTIXE, B. Sc. Instructor in Biology and Geology B. Sc, Bethany College: University of Chicago; University of West Virginia. West Virginia Academy of Science. (1925) FURMAN LEON NUSS, B.Sc. Director and Coach of Athletics B. Sc, Washington and Jefferson. American Physical Education Association. (1925) Page thirty ' •- btlhiniiinj VICLMV FKVXi KS RODtFKK, AH. Registrar and Instructor in rrcncli A. B., Betliany College; West Virginia University; University of Wisconsin. American Association of Collegiate Registrars, West Virginia Educational .Association. (iyj6) WILLIAM TIIOM.AS LATTO, B.Sc, B.P.K. Instructor in I ' hysical F.diicatiou B. Sc, Bethany College; Colnuiliia University; B. P. E., Spriiiglield College. .American Phj-sical Education Associatit n. (I92 8) FORREST HUNTER KIRKPATRICK. A.B lixcculivc Secretary to the President A B., Bethany College; University of Dijon. American Alumni Council, Modern Language Association, American Association of College News Bureau, National Federa- tion of Modern Language Teachers, Progressive Education Association. (1927) RUTH SCHMALHAUSEN, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ph. B., LTniversity of Chicago. VN ' est Virginia State Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. (1927) MARGARET JOBES ADDLEMAN, B.L. Hostess at Phillips Hall B. L., Bethany College. (1925) Page thirty-one ' Bethmnan Till-: r.fthany C ilk ' ,L;e Crusade fi .r Sl,(JUO,(l()0 which was hiuiiched in the fall (if Vill still continues althouijii the actix e Crusade pmyram came to a close during the middle of this college year. During the ac- ti e months iif the Crusade there were nearly fifty great Bethany College banc|uets held in ' arious churches and hotels o ' er the Bethany area. The challenge of the Church college and the immediate call of Bethany were presented at these gatherings. Thousands of new friends were made for the institution. Xearly five thousand made pledges to the Crusade program. In the months ahead the Crusade will be continued under the direction of President Goodnight and the treasurer ' s office. Air. W. N. Hanson, who is serving Bethany as a financial secretar}-, will carr}- forward this part of the work. Collection of the [oledges will be made and new pledges will be secured. The Crusade continues! (,)ne of the results of the Crusade is the new Phillips Hall that is now in the process of construction. It will give to Bethany a residence hall for young women that will be without a superior in this section of the country. A new section is being built and when this has been completed the present Phillips Hall will be entirely rebuilt. The finished building will provide accommodations for over a hundred girls. In addition it wHI become the social and recreational center for young women. A hospital section, attrac- tive parlors, a large recreation hall, guest rooms, and kitchenettes will be some of the features of the completed building. Bethany must continue to go forward. Her heritage is too worthwhile to forfeit it. Her program of quality will be carried on, hence the Crusade for a better Bethanv continues ! Page Ihirty-iwo wwm f, id M L O C c ' o itaw m ' WJWjk ru S eniors Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. — Coiiiper. I ' ayc Ihiiiy-lhri Mt Wc t Class of 1929 OFFICERS Ellsworth Richardson President Helen Thomson ee President Martha McCorkle Seeretar -Treasnrcr Page thirty-fuur •The BethaiiiaiiT Thomas J. Addlemax, B.S.. A U .1 Clarks -ille, P ' enns}-lvania Chemistry Football I, 2, 3, 4,; Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Basketball Committee; Interfraternity Baseball 3: Student Board of Deacons 4. LuciLE M. Allesiiouse, A.B., Z T .1 ] Iiami, Florida French Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Adelphian Literary Society i: Collegian Staff 4; French Club 2, 3, 4: Current History Club 3; Homecoming Revue i, 3: Committee 3; College Movie Committee 4 : Color Line 4 : Who Delt Club 3. 4. Fannibelle Armstrong, B.S., Z T .1 Wheeling, West ' irginia Home Economics Y. Y. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4,; Treble Clef i; Merry Masquers 2, 3, 4 : Home Coming Revue 3; Committee 3; The Arrival of Kitty 2; Home Economics Club 2, 4; President 4; University of Pittsburgh. Doris Mabel Arnold, B.S., 7. T A New Holland, Ohio Home Economics Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir; Soloist i, 2, 3, 4; Lecture Course Committee 4; Home Economics Club 2, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Homecoming Revue i, 2, 3; French Club 4; Pageant 4. Page thirty-five kss ' TAo ' J pih tiinii ' Sarah Margaret Bkighley, A.B., ' L T A Connells ille, Pennsylvania Chctmslry Y. W. C. A. I, 2, },, ; Adclphian Literary Society i: Class Basketliall i; Memorial Day Committee 2; French Club i, 2; Chemistry I ihoratory Assistant 2, 3, 4; High School Day Committee 4; heature ' Editor of Bclhanian 4; Who Delt Club. Edgar L. Bell, A.B., A 7 A, 7 A ' .J Sanborn, New York A ' rji ' Testament Homecoming Revue 2. 3; Commencement I ' lay 2: Social Committee 3; Debating 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Student Board of Deacons 4; Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4; Oratnrial Contest 4. William Carl Benton, A.B., B K W ' orthington, Pennsylvania History and Political Science yiuo Moo Moo; Class Basketliall 3, 4: Iiilcrfraternity Baseball 3, 4; Committee 3, 4; History Clwb 3, 4 : Stray Greek Club. AIaurice R. Betts, A.B., I A ' 7 ' Shelby, Ohio Matheiuatics Football Squad i; Student Council 2; Interfraternity Council 3. 4, President 4; Presi- dent of Phi Kappa Tau 4. Page thirty-six Laruk Z. I ' rowx, A.B., K .1. .1 ' l ■: lUiMim-lnu -. rcniisylvania A ' lTv ' ' fcsUiiiic ' it Ministerial Assix-iation i, 2. 3, 4: Adclphian Literary Socifty i, _ ' , 3. 4: X ' ice-Presi- doiit 3; President 4; Footliall I; Debate I, J; Forensic Society 2. MiLUKEU BoGGESS, A.B., K A West Liberty, West ' irginia English Mid-Semester Party Committee 4. West Liberty Xormal Schdol T, 2. Fraxcks J. BoRDKX, A.B., Z T .1 Steulieiiville. Ohio lUnloiiy Panliellenic Representative 2, 3, 4; V. V. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Homecominii Revne I, 2. 3 ; Wild Delt Clnh; Chairman of Co-Ed Dinner Committee 3: Assistant in Hiolouy 3. ■ALTKR L). ISrock, A.B.. . i II . i .MiiumNville, West X ' ifginia - -;e Trslaiiicnt Ministerial Association i, 2. 3, 4. 1 L Page ihirtv-scz ' oi M. Austin ' . C(khka. , A.I ' ... S A ' I ' lttsburs.;!:. renns lvania f.idnomicx Bas(.-liall i: Inttrfratcrnity l ' asel all },, 4; l ' nnis 2, 4; IntLixlass Basketball i, J, 3, 4; Captain j, 3: Interfraternity Basketball i, 4; Collegian Staff r, 2, 3, 4; Sporting Editor 4; Student Board of Publications 2, 3, 4; Assistant Advertising Manager 2: .-Xdvertising Manager 3. 4: Student Board of Deacons; Advertising Manager 4: Current Historj ' 3; Orchestra l: Homecoming Ensemble 4; Chairman of Freshman Day 2; Bethany College News Bureau 2,3,4; Moo Moo Moo; Ottie Cochran ' s Tempo Demons; l-rench Club 3 ; All- fraternity Baseball Team 3. Eii.M. ( i. CdiiK. A.B,. A ' A rerr (i]i()lis. I ' t-iinsylvania Hxsiory Y. W. C. . . r. 2, 3. 4; -Adelnliian I.iti rary Si.iciet} 1. 2, 3: History Club 4. Lair.a I ' ,. C.ATiKiN, A.I!., 7v A, J $ £ Pittsburgh. rVnnsylvania Y. W. C. . . r, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Adelphian Literary Society I, 2. 3; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Collegian Staff 3, 4; Society Editor 4: Jackson ' s Mills Keiiresentafive 2; Eaglesmere Representative 3; The Challenge of the Cross 4; Everyman 4. Leonard T. Coxway, A.P... i H Cleveland Hei,i,dns. Ohio llcoi ' .omwx Band 2. 3: Orchestra 3, 4; Phamlango Clul) 3; Bison Serenaders 2; Homecoming Revue 3; Baldwin-Wallace College i. Page thirly-cighi Bethaniair RrxTi Ann Dvi:. .V .. 7.T A Hundred, West ' irginia (.7ir;jj(.f rv PanliL-lk-nic ,?, 4, I ' rfsidcnt 4; Sliulcnt Hoard of Govt-rnors 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control; Secretary 4; V. W. C. A. i. _ , 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society i; Woman ' s Athletic Association 1. 3. 4; I loinccoming Play 4: Home Economics Chib 2: Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 2. 3. 4; lio Pelt CIul) : President of Zcta Tau Alpha 4. F.Dw IX H. l- i. i-.].i,, Jr., A.P)., . 11 .1 Hamhurfj, Xew York Hxs ' .ory Track i, j; Current llistury Clul) 3, 4. Alax Dale Fikks, A.I ' .., . ' en A est I ' alm P.t ' ach, Florida A ' nc Testament Football I, J, 3, 4; Captain 4; l!ascl)all i, 4; Track 2. 3, 4: Class Basketliall i, 2. 3, 4: Class President 1, 2; . thktic Board df Ci.ntri.l 3; Mmisterial Association I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; President 4: Orat(.rial Contest 3, 4. Eli7.abf.til CiIll];ttk. A.I ' ... . i H A Bridgeport, Ohio Eiifliish V. W. C. . . I, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 4; Current History i, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff 3, 4; Home Economic Club i, 4; Band i ; Homecoming Revue i, 4. ' agc thirty-nine Katiirn N (jiLLETTE, A. 11.. . i H A ] ' .rillycport , Ohio Hisl.iry Band i; Orcliestra I; I limn. ' Economics Cluli i, J. 4; V. W. C. . . i, 2. , , 4: Collegian Staff 4; Current History Cluli 1, 2, ,1, 4: Class Baskctliall i, 2. 3, 4: Homecoming Revue 3; Commencement Play 1 ; I ' anliellenic 3, 4; I ' rench Club _ ' . 3 Elizabeth 1 ' . Greex, A.B,, A ' A Owasso. Michigan l:ii! tish Student Board of Governors 3, 4: V. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. President 4; TreMe Clef I, 2; Panherienic 2, 3, 4; lerry Masquers 2, 3: I ' rench Cluli 2. , 4; Adelphian Literary Society I, 2; Current History 3, 4; Collegian Staff 2: Student Di legate to Milwaukee Conference and Detroit Conferences; Class Secretary i: Challenge of the Cross ; President of Kappa Delta 3, 4. Carl R. Hamill, A.B., B Q n Wheelin.ti ' , ' est A ' irjiinia Ilislnry Football I. 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Basketball 2. 3; Captain 3; Baseball t. 2; Interfraternity Baseball 3; Committee 3; Assistant Coach 4; Assistant Physical Education Instructor 4. Georgia (. rARXEx HelmeYj A.B., r A ' Uniontown. Pennsylvania English Adelphian Literary Society i, 2; Hiking Club i; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3, 4. Page forty William G. Kelly, Ban Si(jux Falls, South Dakota licniiDiiiics Student Board of Governors 4; Athletic Board of Control 4; Student Board of Deacons 4: Interfraternity Council 4; Football JNlanager 3: Collegian Staff i, 2, 3; Asso- ciate Editor 3; Class Basketball r, 2. 3, 4; Moo Moo Moo; President of Beta Theta Pi 4. Ethel K. Houston, A.B., A, .1 £ St. Clairs ille, Clhio Eiiglis i Adelphian Literary Society i, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Epsilon, President 4; V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Oratorial Contest 2; Debate 3; Student Social Committee 3, 4; Student Chairman 4; Collegian Staff i, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 ; Everyman 4. Ellen G. Kinsey, A.B., K A Urichsville, Ohio French Y. W. C. A. I, 2, i, 4; Treble Clef i, 2, 3: JMerry Masquers 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Class 2; French Club 2, 3, 4: Adelphian Literary Society i, 2, 3; Homecoming Revue 3. Arthur J. S. Markley, A.B., A U A, A E Washington, Pennsylvania French Track i, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Track i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball i, 2: Interfraternity Football 4; Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Adelphian Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ministerial Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4: Student Volunteer 4: Tennis 4; Current History Club 3; Tennis 4. Page forty-one JosEi ' H W. MiciiOLix, A.B., - A ' SU ' iilu-ii ille, Ohio Biology -Minmt I ' nion I, 2. 3. Ei.wiMii) .MciUTdx AIiLi.Kk, ri.S., . . . I) £ I ' arnes ille, Ohio Biology Bethanian Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Assistant Editor 3; Chairman of Student Board of Deacons 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society i. 2. 3, Presi- dent 3; Interfraternity Council 4; ;Moo Moo .Moo; Class Basketliall 4; Oratorical Contest 2: Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; President Kappa Alpha 4. iLUA [ R. AIoRRis, A.B., i II Shelby. Ohio licoiioiiiiis Footl-iall I, 2, 4; Homecoming Kcvue I, 2, 3; Cliairman 3: Glee Cluli i: Quartette I, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketljall i, 2, 3, 4; Track i. 2, 3, 4: Captain 4; Merry Masquers 2, 3; Moo Moo Moo. Helen I. McCorkle, B.S., K A Warren, Ohio Home Economics Y. V. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4 ; Adelphian Literary Society r; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Page foyly-t ' ix ' o , = -Tk, Bethainmi- Martha A[. AIcCorklk. A. I!.. K A, .1 ! E Warren. Ohio Liiglish Y. W. C. A. I. - ' . ,i 4; Caliinut i; Secretary 4; Adclphian l.iterarv Socitlv i, j ; Bfth- anian Stafif x 4; Kodak Editur 4; French Chib 3, 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4; Class Basketliall 1, _ , 3; ' rhe Challenge i.f the Cross 4: Everyman 4: W., man ' s Athletic Association 3, 4. Rlaxchi: McCi-Aks. A. 11.. K A I!iitk-r. IViiiisvJvania Cm-rent History _ ' . 3; ■. W. C. A. j, 3; Westminister i, 2. Ci.KO AI. .Mi-MniK, B.S., r A Ta.vl(,r.sto vii, IVnnsvlvania Biology Adelphian Literary Society I, j; V. V. C. A. i. 2, 3. 4; Stndent Px.ard of Governors 3: Treble Clef 3, 4: Pan Flellenic 3, 4: Homecoming Revue 3; Cominillee 3, 4: P)iologv Assistant 3, 4; Current History Cluh 2. 3. Hugh G. MuTnrij.K, A.P... B e U Kmland. Ohio licoiioinu ' s ' College Band l, 2. 3, 4: College Orchestra i. _ ' , ■ . 4: Bison Serenadcrs l. j, ; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Moo Moo Moo 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball i. 2. 3. 4. L Pni}c foiiy-thn Bethamai? ??= Sarah Miriam Xkttixc,, A.B.. A =■ is Bethany, West ' irginia l-.,Hjllsh Y. W. C. A. 2, ,?. 4: Current Histc)r - Chil); Ali.rry .M.uqiurs Adt-Iphian Literary Society i, 2; Class Secretary i, 2. George T. Phelps, R.S., t ' K T New Castle, Pennsvlvaiiia Chcinislry Moo Moo Moo; Intertraternity Ccmneil 2: Class Basketliall i, 2. ,1, 4: Class Vice- President i: Track i, 2: l-dotliall Squad 1, 2. Roy O. Price, A.B., ? IT Shelby. Ohio liciiiioiiiics Baseball i; FootUall t, 2, x 4; Current History Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, .3, 4; Intra Mural Basketball 2, ,!, 4. Mark R. Reigard, A.B., J n .i IMcKeesport, Pennsylvania Histiiry Student Board of Publications 2; Assistant Circulation Manager .3; Circulation Man- ager 4; Current History Club 2, ,3, 4; Assistant I- ' ootliall Manager ,3, Manager 4. Page forty- four Ellsworth L. Richardson, A.B., t N New Haven, Connecticut English Class President 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3; Homecoming Play 4; President of Sigma Nu 3; Moo Moo Moo; Interfraternity C(.uncil 3. Thelma E. Smith, A.B., PA ' Wheeling, West Virginia Latin Treble Clef Club i, 3, 4; Current Histor - CUib 3, 4; Homecoming Revue 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Program Committee 4. Vera Somers, A.B., FA ' Fremont, Michigan History Western State Teacher ' s College i, 2: Treble Clef Club 3, 4: Church Choir 3, 4; Current History Club 3, 4; Student P)Oard of Governors 4; Y. W. C A, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. W. Arthur Rush, A.B., $ A ' T Hanoverton, Ohio Biology Football Squad I, 2, 4; Track i, 3; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control 4; Baseball Committee 4; Homecoming Revue 3; Committee 3; Minstrel 4; Chapel De- bate ; Moo Moo Moo ; Merry Masquers ; President of Cochran Hall Senate 2. Page forty- five fh min DwiGHT E, Stkvenson, A.B., K T . T K . I . . I l li CaiUon, Illinois Vice rrc-sidcnt Class 3; Debate Team i, 2, 3, 4: Oraloncal Contest _ : Winner 3: Student Board of I ' lihlicatiuns, Business Manager r, _ , 3, 4; Student Council i: Ministerial Association i, 2. 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society i, 2, 3; Homecomint; Committee 3. J. RiST Stim.mel, A.R.. i K T Connells Hie. reniisylvania Lci ' itoinic.s ' Student Board of Governors 3; Cliapel Commitlee 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3: Moo Moo Moo; Student Board of Deacons 4; Sports Editor of Bethanian 4. Alice Lee Swkier, A.B., r A ' West Uninn. West ' irginia Hmiic licoiidinics Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Home Economics Club i, j, 4; Current History Club 2; Adelpbian Literary Society i, 2: West Virginia University 3. Raymond C. Thomas, A.B.. . n . Buffalo. New Yoi-k Mcilhcnuitus Track l, 2. 3. 4; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; Erench Club 2. 3; frack Manager 4; Student Board of Deacons 4; Deacon of Church 3, 4: President of Alpha Pi Alpha 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Moo Moo Moo, President 4: Current History Club 3; Fraternity Basketball 2; Chairman of Student Crusade Committee 2. Page forty-six ' Bethauiii Irving Albekt Tittluk, R.S Brooklyn, New York Bwlogy New York University i, 2; Interfrateniity Baseliall 3; I rc-nch Ckili 3, 4; Assistant in Zoology 4; Minstrel Show 4. Helen Thomson, A. P.., K A Lorain, Ohio French Class Vice-1 ' resiiknt 4; -Merry Mast|uers I, 2, 3; Class Basketball i. _ ' , 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. i; Homecoming Revue i, j, 3; I ' resident Woman ' s Athletic Association 3; Adelphian Literary Society I; French Cluli 4; Sara A. Thomas, A.H.. FA Chester, A ' est ' iryinia VLmjUsh Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society i; Class Easketliall i, 2, 3, 4; Woman ' s Athletic Association 3, 4. Jack T. D. Tinson, B.S., i: iV Follansbee, West Virginia Biology Adrian College i: Football i, 2, 3: Basketball r, 2, 3; Captain 3; Assistant Coach 4; Swimming Instructor 3; Interfraternity Basketball i, 2; Interfraternity Track i, 2, 3; Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4. Page jorty-sez ' en Floyd H. Yocum, A.B.. % .N Steubenville, Ohio Clicinistry Collegian i, 2; Assistant Manager Baseball i; Movie Committee 4; French Club 3; Current History 3; Bethanian Staff 3, 4: Art Editor 4; Interfraternity Council 4: Student Board of Governors 4. Helen L. Ulricii, B.S.. A A Wheeling, West A ' irginia Chemistry Treble Clef I, 3; Orchestra i, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Woman ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Chairman Class Social Committee 4; Pep Committee 3; Pep Girls 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3: Merry Masquers 3; Commencement Play I, 2; Collegian Stafif 2, 3; Bethanian Staff 4; Girls String Orchestra 3; Chairman of Student Crusade Publicity Committee 3 : Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Virginia Elizabeth Vodrey, A.B., . E A East Liverpool, Ohio History Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Current History Club i, 2, 3, 4; French Club i. 2; Collegian Staff 4. Thomas B. Walker, A.B., A n A Cedarville, New Jersey iVcTE ' Testament Glee Club i ; Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4; Debate i ; Orion Literary Club i ; Y M. C. A. i. Page forty-eight ' Teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdoii. — Psalms XC :I2. Page forty-nine ' Bethanian Wi v: Class of U130 OFFICERS Exxis r.AiLK Y Prcsulcut John Graham T Vr President Rosalie Stutzmax Seerelury Page fifty i . - V n « -Si Wfi ' n:- - ' -J ' ' • NOKMAN Ar.i.EN Enni? Bailev Life is not so slmrl. bill SN there is ahcays time for 4 ,„j,„ y j,, ,. kindness Li ' cii.i ' . Bali, ZTA (TruiT leas til all lier ste[ s. And siirelv the Eternal Master found his talent zeell ein Ioved Kenneth Bakkk K-A. lie reminded me of one of thai noble raee of Greeee. so stroiuj and I ' rond was lie. Anne Barnett Alton Behm Huber Burke ZTA KT SN Soft l eaee she briin s .In honest mini ' s the no- Youth, free of grace, ivhcnever she arrizes. blest leork of Cod. force, fascination. Eeton Beiim KT He is truly ureal that is little III himself, find that maketh no ac- count of honors George Bkittain Ben Here am I. from care I ' m free, zeliy aren ' t they all contented like me? Page fifty-one i ' ' Bethanian: ■ V • ?- ,T- ' VV Alden Cdncuavf. True as steel. M ARi;Aki:T Cr x . j m. i i a m rx Tall and cmiiely, leilli uoblcncss uj soul. La ' aui;hx I )i:x. isoN ASA Slir ■:,-ilh all llic .liaiiii of Frances Coupeu ASA Charin strikes the eye and merit :eins the sotil. Ballard Damschroder AHA 1 1 is fume ;eas ijreut in oil the land. Orin Dice Hl ' ch Erskixe Edgar Freehling Ben i:x ::n .III alJahle and eonrleoiis He luilh a daily beaiily .Men of feze leords are the gentleman. in his life. best men. Frank IDole AHA Quiet, hut witli silenee ■.vl ressk ' e. Walter E an ' s $KT Wiiilh is to liz ' e. to be. to Page fifty-tieo ■ - K -.j -.y a:-., .-■;■ - A yjf - ,- ' .. v . Si--- ' - ' . LllXNlK Fi:i!R. Y . lioii amoiiq ladies. J(jn.v Gkaham Ikmx (iKi.i;n K AHA A inoriit, sriisibli ' , and (. ' ln-rrcJ lit ' liiiiiscif wiUi ■; i!-hrcd iiuin. ends of I ' crsc and sayings of I ' liUasiifliy. John GonnNicuT Ben A right zeoythy young man. and one most fit to lei ' li ' oinc. F.nWAKIi (lUKI ' .N I KT Nothuui great :eas eier achieved leithoiit enlbiisi- asm. Amelia Hall Jamls Hauius IJunaiii Hi:i(Vi:v ASA AHA iN Horn for siiceess, slie Blessed 7eitJi tem ' er zeliose A ehief of a thousand for eenied. nneloiidy ray graces. Can malic toniurroio as cheerful as today. Jack Hamii.l sen (■ has a flenliful siifflv of -,At. KaIUKHINE HiCLl ' HKLY ZTA A heart ez ' cr neze: lo all alzeays of en; to all alieays Page fifty-three i BethaniaU: Edna Hilling rx She found her ri ' iV as use- ful as her beauty. James Imel Ben A merry lieart ijoes al the day. Deane Loveland KA Stately and tall — he ino ' es fast. Howard Hurxlr AHA I rise to resoli ' e and fa- tient to j erfonn. Clarence Loeb Knirieledi e alone is tjie I.Teinij of nature. Carl Lund He only is a lecll made man zvho has a good de- terminafion. RdMAVNE Miller Edgar McDonald ll ' onian! thou leert fash- ' toned to beguile; Ilis 7 as to freaeh CJiris- So have all sages said, all iianity I ' oets sung. Helen Miller AHA A eheerful temper, knoivl- edije delightful, and wit good natured. Harriette ! [rMl ' Ell rx Good sense zohieh only is a gift of Heaven, And though no seicnec, fairly worth the sei ' en. Page fifty-four ■ v vr-v-i -: - Elizabkth Nkiiley KA Great ihoiiijhts. like fli-rut deed. ' :, need nn triiiiiipli. N ' iKGixiA r ' nxuAUD AFautua Ouixi.in ' ZTA KA She opened her moiilh One leliose dark eyes rain -adlli leii ' doni. injluenee. KuniCHT XlCTTlX.G Ben There is charaeler in Ihv life AFahtha Quick .S ' y mild, so palienl, I ' eae fill, pure. Jo?E RoDRIlJL ' KZ Fall hafty eas he and canling Utile. Ira Sayuk KA . s proper a man as one sliall see in a summer ' s day. A[AXAiri|-.M SlEGF.I- Peep seated in inlelli- iienee. Robert Roe KA leonld haze yoii eall to mind the streni lh of the an- eient ijiants. Claire Schley AEA A zeiuniiig smile and true Page fifty-five ■- r, . fc ,_ % ; -!t_ JS5!tj«« A Clakexce Schnaks Robert J. T)iomi ' SOn- l iiii.nii I ' .i.i.i.i: a. Trkss KA i:eil KA lie from u ' hosr i ' v ' .v- ll ' orlhx antra, i,-, hiiiiiur. ' T ' i.t ;. ' ,7 lo hr merry and suasion fluies. Ilusr iinlcrd voiir snstcii- leisc. anec and Inrlhruihl arc. RllSAI.Ii; Si ITZMAN ZTA Silcuir Ihal spoke and eloquenee of eyes- Kf.xnkth Titus Ben 11 is ;eil shines. EvAHKLLi; Vir.Ts Ni;i.S() W ahu Cakhlvn Watkins KA tKT .- face :eilli ijladness The niernesi of llie merry Thy modesly ' s a ran, lie oi ' ers read. croivd. lo Ihy nienl. Paul W ' audeix A ' o let aey is so rieli as honeslv. AFAHGAliEl AMIIM.IUN y.TA .1 leonnin ' s streniilh ts niosi l olent when robed in i enlleiiess. Page fifly-si.v ■ii ' rA ' ijfezg: tii y:?3r kjL; r . ,? v j. v , i d - r. L ' i.iM;BEi.i,r; A ss Ewixr. Wcjkkman W. A. YoUNi; AEA lie II The cssciiic of good wilt. A ruilit iiicrnc laddie, lliat Siiuere is lie. and Iiis la- I troi i. hors lauijht by leisdom. Maki.w Latimer KA To lealiii llie laiitpuii e of voiii- eyes. Page fifly-ser ' en ' ' Bethanian Page fifty-ciglit The more we studv the more we discover our ignor- ance. — .S7(,- .-v. I ' aiir fifly-iiiiic .i7Z_ mje Oriassi of 1931 OFFICERS Hakrv I ' .ustux Frcsidi ' iit j Ialcolj[ R ush ' ice President Dorothy Corxwmll ' ecretarv I ' luic si.vl opI|omor Class Ai.LE.v, Marcaket W cUsbuig, W. ' a. Arnold, Marguekiti ' : I ' ittsburgh, P;i. Ash, Herbert Sistcrsvilk-, W. ' a. Behnke, Roberi Follansbce, W. ' a. Belt, Elizabeth Bellaire, Ohio BiELEFiELD, Helex Mill Hall, Pa. Brandon, Betty Xew Cumljerlam!, Carlisle, Paul IJtica, Ohio Carson, Thomas Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, Crojiweli Paris, Kentucky- Cornwall, Dorothy Wheeling, W. ' a. CuLP, Ruth Steubenville, Oliio Pailey. Thou as Follansbce, W. Va. Darr, Richard Somerset, Pa. Darsie, Virgini. Cynthiana, Ky. Dice, George I ' ittsliurgh, Pa. Eppling, Earl Montgomery, W. ' a. Erskine, William Osaka, Japan EspEY, Ker.mit L ' niontnwn, Pa. Harris, Richard Steubenville, Ohio HocH, Robert P.ellairc, Ohio Harsh, Walter Salem, Ohio Hartley, Robert Hollidays Cove, W. Heddon, St- nton Fairhope, Alabama Henderson, Gle.n ' N Sistersville, W. ' a. Herbster, Grace Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobds, Jean East Liverpool, Ohio FoRTLiNE, Waltek Edgewood, Pa. Va. Page si.vty-oiic -The Ti ail-i n f t1 , 1% ' opliomorr Class Hodgson. Ronald Kcnniorc, X. Y. Irvin, 1 1uriei Big Run, Pa. Jeffryes, Alberta Trinidad, Colorado Jenkins, W. iYNE W ' ilinington, Ohio Johnson, Evelyn Cleveland, Ohio Johnston, Eldred Cleveland, Ohio JuLiER, Allen New York, X. Y. Kasarda, Michael Follanshee, W. ' a. Kearns, Michael Connellsville, Pa. Latto, John Urichsville, Ohio Laughrey, AIargaret Scottdale, Pa. Madden Grace Cincinnati, Ohio Massengill, Allen Halls, Tennessee Mathews, Oliver Woodruff, W. ' a. Miller, Anna Bethany, W. Va. Monroe, Herald Bethan -, W. Va. i IoRRis, John Wheeling, W. Va. IvERS, Fred. Washington, Pa. McCleary, Samuel Braddock, Pa. McGeary, Melissa New Castle, Pa. INIcQuoWN, James West Alexander, Pa. Neely, Wilm a Madison, Conn. Nelson, Arthur Springfield, Mass. Orlando. Josephine Marianna, Pa. Owen, Earle Orleans, Indiana Owens, Barbara Bethany, W. Va. Pehonsky, Emil Weirton, W. ' a. Porter, Mary New Cumherland, W. Va. Page sixty-two 0pl|ontnr Class Price, Frep Holidays Cuve. W. ' a. Rodman, Robert New York, X. Y. Rogers, Frank Chicago, Illinois Rose, Charles Middleliourne, V. Va. Rush, I Ialcolm Hanoverton, Ohio Shackelford, Dorothy r.ellairt-, Ohio Sigwalt, John KL-public, Pa. Simpson, Blanche Steubenville, Ohio Smith, Sara Follanshce, W. Va. Stanton, Mabel Confluence, Pa. Starn, Pauline Woostcr, Ohio Steindorf, Eleanor Wheeling, W. Va. Stimmel, Henry Connellsville, Pa. Telfair, Peyton Wilmington. Ohio ' augh N, Cecil Wooster, Ohio Vaughn, Katherine Wooster, Ohio Wolf, Florence Warren, Ohio Y. w. Clarence Connellsville, Pa. Applegate, Fred Pittsburgh, Pa. Barber, W. D Bethany, W. Va. Bergner, Phillip Cleveland, Ohio Bramhai.l, Frank Rayland, Ohio BuNN, Ralph Tazewell, W. Va. BuRWELL, George Pitcairn, Pa. BuSTON, Harry Avalon, Pa. Detman, Harold Betliany, W. Ys.. Newell. George Mineral Ridge, Ohio Mrs. Sylvi.v Rosser Wheeling, W. Va. Toi.soN, Wayne East Liverpool, Ohio Page sixty-three mm Page sixty-four Unto evkry one that hath shall he given, and he shall have abundance AJaik XXV :i4. I ' tu r xi.vty-fii : ' - ' Bethafjian Mt} B{}nxmx Class SIdU Aiiiiv, Hi Go Am -MERMAN Ki.ULEU ArMAN MiLDKl.I) Bailey, Robert Bair, Jane Baker, Gladys Barclay, Judson Baxter, John Berryman, John Bogusky, John Boothman, Meli:a Brock, Mrs. W. D. Brennan, James BuRKEY, Ralph Burns, John Buttermore, Rali ' h Carroll, Sara Chambers. Floyd Chantler, Roberta Clingan, Thomas Cope, Iarjorie CoRLEY, Robert Dallas, Donald Dodge, Dorothy Donovan, Richard Dupke, Emjl Elliott, Hazel Evans, Phoebe Marie Faulk, Norman Few. Evelyn Fisher, Carroll Francy, Jack Gibson, Neva Gibson, William Green, Marian Grynaviski, Edward Hendershot, William Hirst, Mendel HoBBs, Mildred Hobensack, Pail Houston, Arthur Huddleston, Edna Hltdnell, William HUFFORD, Da id HuFFORD, Essie HOI-STON. Ddnald ToHN ' STON, Russell Kampher. Janet Lackey. Guy Laramey, I ou Rene Lautner, Alice Lewis, Russell ALmley, AL rgaret JNIariett. ' v, Van Maurer, Robert Miller, Edward Miller, Miriam Mostoller, Barbara Myers, Charles JMyers, Irene McClelland, Robert McCoNN, Edward McConnell, Carter McCoTTER. Alberta McDonald, Leslie McElwee, IIral McVeigh, Samuel NeUENSCH WA XDER, ROBERT Owen, Dimple Belle Parks. Clifford Patterson, Hazel Patton, Emma Phillips, Olin Pollock, Alex Pruitt, Forrest Ralsto.n, Ruth Ronald, James Sala, James Schar, Charles Schaefer, Orien Schrock, Edward Shank, Paul Smith, Leonard Smith, Paul Stewart, Charles Leroy Sweet, Dale Trader, William Turner, Ruth LTnderwood. Carolyn Walker, Lester Weingartner, Lawrence Wheeldon. Robert Wical. Noel Williams. Beatrice Wise, Helen Woods, Charles Woodbury, Richard Wyle, John Yocum, Cyrus YoHST, Eugene Zimmerman, Wn ma Page sixty-six : tni ai, ®l| ariass of 1032 OFFICERS Noel Wical President Edward Schrock I ' icc President Marian Grken Secretary Page si.rty-sc-; ' en Page si.vty-cight ;?r : ' jj, ;,Ta ' ■S- -.-■■■ :■■ ' :■ r: .:a ,-: ■ ■ ' --, ■ ' W iWMW:: ' ' ■ Tg y - ' ' kCiiea ak Activities am an. 4 i OFFICERS E -i.TON P)Ki I M F reside III WiLLiA.M Kelly J ' icc-Prcsidciit Ann Barnett Srcn ' tary MEMBERS Elizabeth Green Ruth Dye Vera Somers Helen Ulricii Ray TIIO [AS Clarence Scjinars WiLMA Neely Floyd Yocum Elton Behm Edgar Bell William Kiclly Alth()iii;li tlic Suidfiit B(i;ir(I li;is no ultimate jurisdiction in matters of administration, thruus ii it tlie sentiment of tiie student liody max be expressed, and an earnest attem])t toward obtaining real co-operation between executives and students can be furtherefl. The place of this bod ' in the life of the college, though e -inced in different intensities at different times, is quite real and wortln . Page sivly-iimc tuiirnt IBoavb of publtrattnn In carryiiiL; ' on its wnrk thrduyhuut tlie |)ast fdur years the Student Board of Publications lias had a two-fold task; that of prochicinj a suitable type (if Collegian and Bethanian, and that of ]ia}in!;- nff the rather large debt incurred by former boards. The administration nf this program has been made possible thrciugli the careful budgeting df finances, the good patience of staffs cif Ijoth puldicatii ns, and the co-operative spirit of licth- any students. Four yea,rs ag(i this debt assumed the amazing proportions of ap])roxi- mately $2,700. Within the next two years this figure was cut to $1,368.57. During the l ' ' 27-S term it was reduced to $397.55. At the close of this year the debt will ha e lieen cleared, and the future work of the I .oard will not be hampered b the nemesis of ])ast obligations. pp:r$onnel E. MoRTox ; liLi.F.R Editor, Bethanian Robert J. Thompson Editor Collegian DwiGi-iT E. Stevenson Business Manager Mark Reigard Cireulatiou Austin T. Cociii an Advertising sceenty Alumni Welcome Home tbeBrthanp ;. t€olkaian Home Coming [Miie.utri Page si ' iviity-oiii ' ( ' Bethaniau t — — — Laboring under the natural handicaps ottered to a newspaper in this local- ity, The Collegian of 1929 has accjuitted itself favorably. ] Iuch credit is due its editor. Robert J. Thompson, who determined to make progress in the items of delivery and news ' ahie. and has solicited the aid of his able staft to this end. S ' lWFF Robert J. Thompsiix Editor-in-chief Ottie Cochkax Sports Editor Robert J. Xetting 4ssociatc Editor F. H. Kirkp. tkick Colu}uiiist Tom Daii.ev Xcz ' s Editor Laura Cathox Sucicly Editor AxxE P.akxett Coutniniting Editor SEXIOR REPORTERS Elizabeth Gillette TLLiA r Kelly Helen Ulrich Ethel Houstox LuciLE Alleshouse Elizabeth Voukev NoiiMi. XX 1II Tlll ' annual pubhcatidii, 77 r I ' ctlunihvi, is an attemi)t to record as com- |iletely as possible the perscjnnel and activities of I )ethany College. This volume, compiled by members of the .Senior class with |uni(jr assistants, and financed l)y the Student l oard of Publications, has endeavored to register the e ents of the ear chietly by jiicturing the groups concerned. It has likewise inters])ersed among its pages as many local decorati e suggestions as resources ha c permitted, in order that the reader ma recall to mind a bit of the natural and traditional color associated with llethanv. EDITORS E. Morton Miller Editor-in-chief Floyd Yoi i m Irt Editor Dwicht E. Stevexsiix ... Business Manai er Helex Ulrich Organi::otio}i Editor Ir. C. Sayre Eirst Associate Editor M. R(iARET Beichley Eenlure Editor Helen Miller S ' econd Associate Ediloi J. Rist Stlmmei Athletic Editor Martha McCorkli: Kodak Editor ASSIS IWXT EDITORS Claire Schley Organications Ed. Greex, Elured Tohxstii.x Athletics Rosalie Stutzmax Feature John T. Ghodxicht Kodak ALUMNUS ARTIST R. LPii ' iiiti-:he.ad Recognition is given to the efiforts of man} ' who have aided the staft in their work. Worthy mention is made of the following: Mr. M. ' . Danford, Cleo Mumper, Herald Monroe, Edward Schrock, F. H. Kirkpatrick, Robert Netting, N ' illiam Trader. Page scveiity-tzi ' o -Betha eS ; ' a(7f scvcniy-thrcc ' BethanJaii: Ifnt rfratrrnity Couitrtl Maurice Betts President Ennis P.ailey ] icc-Prcsidcnt W ' lLLiA.M AIoREis Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Wii.LiANr Kei.i.v ( „ .,,, . Exxis Bailey I ... ,, .; . i e!a I lieta Pi , _, , ' Sniiiia . u William Morris | Floyd ocum | MoK ' iox MiLLicR ( ,- ,, , Kisr Stimmel ( „, . ,. „ Kexxeth Baker ( ' Mairue Betts ( Orj,fanizecl for tlic ]nii ' | o-e of unif ing ' and | rogressi eIy directing the en- ergies f)f the national fraternities on the canijius. this group seeks to suggest procedure in situations which concern the fraternities as a wliole. At intervals during the year the council sponsors smokers which are open to all men of the college. Page seventy-four Roman ' s Pan-Htl Uemir Assotiaiwn The ran-Helleiiic Cmincil has as its iiurixist. ' the estahh- hnieiit uf friendly relations and the prijnidtion of a cooperatix ' c spirit amont, ' the sororities of the campus. 0FFICI ' :RS Ruth Dye Prrsidt-nt Marttia ( )fi, Lix Scn-cfary Kathrvx Gillette Treasurer MEMBERS Helen- AIillek Ilf ha Xi Delta La Vaughn Denxisox lIHia Xi Delta Kathryn Gillette - i; .V; Delta Ann Barnett Zeta Tan . Upha Ruth Dye Y.eta I ' aii .Upha Frances Bordex Zeta Tan . Upha Elizabeth Green Kappa Delt a Dorothy Cornwell Kappa Delta Martha Ouinlin Kappa Delta Cleo Mumper Cainuia Chi Margaret Laughrey Caiuuia Chi Margaret Cuxxixgham Caiiinia Chi Page scz ' cnty-five i ' ' ' Bethanian OralU 9 ©rrl rstra lluwlur— Dk. B. R. Weimer • ir.v loVm— William Pilchard William Hendershot I ' hoebe M. Evans Helen Ulrich Virginia Darsie Paul Carlisle Dale Sweet Banjo — Leonard Conway Cello— I ' al ' l W ' addell WiLMA SUMPSTINE ; Iargaret Washington phttc and Oboe — Irvin Green Clarinct.i— XOEL WiCAL EwiNG Workman Bassoon — John Graham Bass — Alton Behm Piano — Grace Herbster Cromwell Cleveland St ' cond I ' wlin— Mcriel Irvin Emily Green Morton Miller Rosalie Stutzman Eleanor Steixporf 1 ' iola — Aldex Concrave X(jRMAN Faulk Sa.voj lioncs — Mendel Hirst John Baxter Cornets — Hugh [utchler Paul Smith Eugene Yohst Trombones — Wilbur Sumpstine William Gibson Horiis — F ' hilib Bekgner Earl Owen Drums and Tymf anies — P iL Arow Reader— Alberta Jeffries Page seventy-six CoU g mxh Comet — Hugh iIvtchler Paul Smith Philh ' Bergxer Robert Hoch George Bielefield Eugene Yohst A ' irGIXIA PU.CHARD Horns — Earl Owex Howard Horner James Sala Baritones — Phoet.e Marie Evans Paul Waddell Trombones — w. j. sumpstine Willl ' m Gibson Arthur Houston Drums — Paul Arow George Newell Gardner Peene Clarinets — Noel Wical EwiNG Workman Orix Dice John Goodnight Roy Gay Raymond Bennett Richard Darr Pieeola and I ' hite— Irvin T. Green Sa.vol liones — Iendel Hirst Elton Behm Bassoon — John Graham Basses— John Baxter ' ILLIAM ErSKINE Alton Behm Direelor— Dr. B. R. Weimer Assistant Direelor — Prof. W. J. Sumfstine Page seventy-seven Bethanian llxthit €irf Club President Margaret ' AsniNGTON- Secrctai ' x Pauline Stark Dircctnr Jean CoRRoni Moos FIRST SOPRANO La A ' augitn Dennison Ruth Gulp Alberta Jeffries Mabel Arnold Evelyn Johnson Grace Madden Cleo Mumper Vera Sojiers Florenci: Wolf SECOND SOPRANO Elizabeth Gillette Helen Ulrich Katharine ' AUGHN Martha Quick Roberta Chantler Marjorie Cope Ihelma Smith Helen Miller ALTO Ellen Kinsey Amelia Hall Anne Baenett Margaret Laugh rey Dorothy Shackelford Pauline Starn Margaret WASiiiNGTON Wilma Zimjierman Page seventy-eight Under the alile dinctimi of ProfcssMr I ' .cnnctt, tlu (Ubali- team nl ilic scIior l has had unusual success this past year. The Imme dehates have li een li. ally supported l)y the student body, and the interest taken has been gratifying. Of llie ten deliates in which the Betliany team participated, only four were lost — and those by but one vote in each instance. The recently organized class in debate, ottered by I ' rofessor ilennett, has been of invaluable aid in discovering new luaterial. Throui hont the term thirty students have attended in the course. The schedule consisted of the followin.u debates: CONFKRKXCE DEBATES Bethany at Wayneslmrg lielhany. Winner Waynesburg at Bethany I ' lethany Geneva at Bethany liethany Bethany at Geneva I ' .ethany Westminister at Bethany Bethany Bethany at Westminister Westminister NON-CON bERENCE DEB.ATES Juniata at Bethany Jiuiiala. Winner Bethany at Marshall Marshall. Bethany at Hiram Bethany, Hiram at Bethany Hiram, The question, Resolved that the jury should be Abolished , was debated by the follow- ing team personnel : Affirmative Negative Edward Green Ennis Baii.ey Elton Behm Edgar Bell DwicHT Stevenson Clarence Schnars Page seventy-vine ' - T Hpfhatii n i great amount nt interest has been shown in A.L.S. this year and the organization has liccn quite ucce sful. In ad(hti(in tn pronniting tlie develop- ment of musical, literary and forensic ability, the S(iciet ' has undertaken the encouragement of cultural reading. F rsi Semester Arthur AIarkley La Ruk Browx AIaRTHA OfUK WiLMA ZlMMKRMAX Herbert Ash El.DRED JoilNSOX OFFICERS Seeond Semester President La Rie Browx I ' iee-Presideiit and Fro irain Cliainnan AIar ' iha Uuick Secretary Axx Baenett Treasurer Judsox Barclay Publicity .Ujeut Herbert Ash Sargciit-at-.lrms Dorothy Shackleford Page eighty liomr iEronomtrs dub OFFICERS Faxxibelle Akiistroxg President Fraxces Cooper u - Prisidciif L RY I ' ORTER Srirctary-Triusiiycr : IEAir,FRS Ri ' TH ScHMALHAi.sEX. Instructor JNF BEL Arxold Ural McElwee LuciLE Ball Irexe Myers Helex JNIcCoRKLE Lee Swiger Elizabeth Gillette Hazel Kixg Elliott Kathryn Gillette A ' irgixia Wilsox Ruth Ti ' Rxer A group organized with the intention of acquainting its members with the progress being done in the field of Flome Eco- nomics. During the past year it has very competently assisted the social committee of the college in entertaining. Page cighiy-one i}t Current tstory Club THE Current History CIuIj is now entering its eighth year. It was formed and is being continued ])y those students who are especially interested in the interpretation of maior movements of world affairs. In the spring of 1922. the organization was perfected 1)_ ' the simple process of ottering a forum for student-facult ' discussion of outstanding topics of wide importance. This plan has pre ailed during the past seven years. That is, there has heen no attempt to emphasize the Club ' s organization: there ha e lieen no officers, no dues, no membership roll. The purpose remains tlie same as at the origin of the Club. It is intended that students who wish to contriliutc ideas and to gain information sliall have perfect freedom from dictation as to programs and policies. While the entire purpose has not alwavs been met, yet it is true that the Club fills a need. And to meet this need still UKtre fully, it is j roposed to elect student officers and to give student wishes entire preferment. The range of subjects will continue to be determined liv the turn of events. But this ear marks the tunfing of the future cimtrol of the Club inti) the hrnids of students, and the founding of greater opportunities for a more democratic, more inclusive meeting ground of student opinions. Page eiglity-tu ' O aous Lirgamzatioiis ' To EDIXATE A MAX IX MIXD AXD NOT IK .MORALS IS TO EDUCATE A MENACE TO SOCIETY. —Theodore Roosevelt Page eiglity-tlirt haniaiv. The Mcuonal Build, u Cciilciiiiial ) ' i ' ar The Bethany Church was organized almut the first of May, iS2g. Its meetings were held in a building on the farm of Alexander Campbell, in or near the mill which stood a few hundred yards north of the road between Bethany and the Mansion. This congre- gation included many of the members who had belonged to the first church at Brush Run. When a move was made it was to a stone building, located on the site of the present old church , facing away from the road. For twenty years this building served as a meeting place for practically all members of the Christian Church between Wellsburg and the Pennsylvania state hue; it was here that Alexander Campbell preached most of the sermons of the testing years of the Restoration Movement. Just before it was torn down, in 1851, Thomas Campbell delivered his farewell sermon on The Two Great Com- mandments, Love to God and Love to Our Neighbors . The old church , as it is locally known, is now preserved for future generations through an endowment fund which provides for its upkeep and repair From its pulpit have undoubtedly been given some of the most influential messages that Protestants have heard in the past century. Presidents Campbell, Pendleton, Woolery, McLean, Cram- blet, and Professors Milligan, Loos, Trible, McGarvey, and Richardson are among those whose voices once were raised in praise or exhortation, from its pulpit or common table. It is, then, not remarkable but merely natural that to thousands of Disciples throughout the world this church has come to be regarded as a historic shrme, filled with the memories of those who labored to give the world a restoration of primitive Christianity. Pai c eighty-four KOIIF.R r T. liia ' K L ' diiiiiiL; frrsli frcjiii :[]v. Mr. ilcck, ]jasl(ir cif the ISetliany .MciiKiri.il C ' liiircli, lias jjiven a new inijietus Id the uciik here. Jli deep c(iti icli(in nf the wurtli iif Christianity to llie in(ii i(hial. and his earnest desire to keep the ehnrch an active taclDr in student and C(ininuniit hie, ahcadx ha e prdchiinied him an achnirahle adchticm td I lellianx ' s (U ijanization. This iiruup, an hdnorary organization (jf nn-n of the Jnnidr and Senior classes, endea ' ors to aid the pastor and the Church Hoard ol Oeacon in ini- tiating and executing various i)arts of the churcli program, which concern the students of the community. The Board has undertaken a series of open forums introducing men of note and authority in fields of interest to collegt- students. Men like Robertson, Davis, I ' apini, Page, Rockefeller, ]v., and lvld are in the past and future schedules. The membership of the board is limited to ten; this number is kept con- stant each year Iw the addition of member ncjminated by C(.)mmittees from the Student ISoard of Governors, an l the lioard of Deacons, and elected to member- ship l) - the Senior Board of the Church. personxi:l Ennis Bailey, Rohkk ' ] ' j. Thompson, Ray Tiiontas, Elton Bkum, Rist Stimmel, Thomas Addleman, ' .LIAM KicLr.v, Aistin Cochran. Morton Miller Chainium Edgar Bell Secretary Robert T. Beck Idi ' isor Page ciglily-fii ' i- : ' ■ ' Hef han ' t an ■ 1. m, or. A. . Jh Expression of Purpose - unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life thru a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Aiming to make for better fellowship among girls, and to help them toward a more complete mastery of the art of living sympathetically and hel]ifully with all people — this is the goal of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association of Bethany College. Page eighty-six OFFICERS Elizabeth Green President Axx Baknett J ' lee-President Martha McCorkle Secretory Laura Cathox Treasurer COMMITTEE CIL 1RMEX Amelia Hali Pro( raiu Dorothy Cornwell Issistunf Proijrain Helex Ulricii S ' icial Clioirnuni Margaret Washixgtox Social .Issistaiit La Vai ' ghx Denxisox M usie Cleo Mumper Publicity Vera Somers llmnni Ruth Dye hiiiior ] ' .U ' .C..i. Wilma Neely C(nifereiice LuciLE Alleshouse Uenibershif ' Helex Millkk U ' rrld Felh . ' ship Page cighly-sez : -c Bethauian The nieni1)ers of the Student Xnhmteer .l;t()uii show i organization and membership that the_y are earnestly attempting to carry out the aim of the association. The purpose reads as follows : With the conviction that the first task of the Church is ' The Evangelization of the world in this gen- eration ' and with the firm lielief that every Christian should put his life into harnidn} ' with the will of Ciod, we state as our objective that every Christian student find his right relation to foreign missions. Hugo Addy Anne Barnett Active Members Arthur Markley Pauline Starx Dale Sweet Carolyn Watkins Assoeiate M eiriber. James Harris Howard Horner Iiria.m Miller Carolyn Underwood Page cightv-ei ht -jiic Belhaniciif iHtutstrnal Assonnttoit OFFICERS Allen Dale Fieks President DwiGHT E. Stevknsox J ' ice-President Arthur j. S. Marklky Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Prksidext Cliisi) ( Ioodnic.iit Professor G. S. Bennett Professor F. R. Gay Professor I. T. Green- Professor H. N. Miller Professor E. L. Perry Robert T. Beck Forrest Kirkpatrick Dale Fiers DwicHT Stevenson Clarence Sciinars Earl Eppling La Rte Brown Howard Hornick I ' DWARD Miller Thomas Walker Edgar McDonald Earl Owen Norman Allen Dale Brock Edgar Bell Dale Sweet Hugo Annv William Simpson Edward Barber Arthur Markley Edward (iREEN Crom well Cleveland I ' Ildred Iohnson ' uiyi ' cigltty-iiiiic uan: iRrltatous iBrama We live by admiration, lK)pe, and love , says Ruskin, and Alatthew Arnold enforces this when he says that the self-conscious life of a human being is two-thirds emotional. Any plan of education which recognizes these truths and makes use of them as a means of developing the powers of mind and soul adds immeasurably to its value as an educational force. The Religious Drama is just such a power, especially at the hands of the church. Its chief function in life is to mirror the struggles and conflicts, the defeats and conquests, and thus develop the imagination, arouse the emotions, and challenge the will. Of all forms of art the drama gathers within its compass a richer harvest of spiritual values and sets them f(jrth witli a more vital touch than any either form of art. The church today needs to capture and use every agency for enriching her forms of worship that will win the confidence and steady the abiding interest of the young people in this sordid industrial age. The supreme task of the present time is to conserve and wisely direct the entire aesthetic life, to consecrate and chasten the imagination, purify the stream of the emotions, arouse response to beauty, courage and high spiritual endeavor — to save our ideals from being crushed in the senseless scramble of industrialism. This is, generally speaking, the object of the work being done at Bethany College in the field of Religious Drama and Sacred Pageantry. Vaqc iiiiictv J AND XiiW WE CHERISH SILENT MYSTERIES AND s. rALL J!Ar,ic. We c.ather about hearth fires to CONVERSE OF JiAlIiLES THAT AMUSE US AND OF DEEP- MOUTHED PHILOSOPHIES THAT SOBER. Page iiincty-onc i ' Bethauian - Founded at Miami L ' niversitv in 1839 Eighty-six Active Chapters Colors: Pink and Rhie Flozcer: American Beaut} ' Rose PuhUcation : The P.eta Theta Pi Pai Chapter EstabHsh ed 1860 President Willi A it (). Kelly Inter-Fraternity Representatives William Kelly William Morris Alfred Pope Benjamin Keene FOUNDERS Thomas Holton Erasmus Frazier James H. Bate Ci.AL ' nifs Thurmond X....- --ej Page niiu ' ty-t ' a ' O jciuiaii M. Stanlkv Mii.lkk H. N. Mii.i.KK iBi ta olln ta pt MEMMF.KS ()!■ CI TV Mi:.Mr,l-RS IN FACULTY W. K. WnilI.EKV FoKREST CaKMEN I- ' ijKKKST II. KiKKl ' ATRUK A. Dale F ' iers Hu(;h G. Mutchleu LEdXAKII T. CoNWAV GeOKi;e BulTTAIN James FLamill Okik Dice Class of 1929 Noel FJ. Wells Ruv O. Price Class of [930 JoH f Goodnight Robert J. Thomi ' son EwiNG Workman Carl R. FJamili. William Kelly iLi JAM Morris James Imel RoiiERT Netting ; 1ichael Kearns Class of 1931 George Dice Klrmit Esi-ev Allen .Massexgili. Artiilk Nklsox Oliver Matthews Frank Bramhvll RnriERT Phillii ' S Peyton Telfair Kenneth Titl ' S JUDSON BARCLA ■, Jr. Tohn Baxter Class of igs- Jack F ' kancy Alexander Polijk k Edwakii Schrock Noel Wicai. n n -l_ BB B Bl ni H| fl r ' ' sHk ' E l pR H ll ' J ■rH I p! ' « JT, Jft ivr s IV ' ! ' ! t-1 Kl H ' P K ! ' ' ' ' yk 3phr p — j d fl F- mPI ■ 4 P YSB m ol Mm ■L - CU m i Mr IPAi ir dL i ' lPBI B kfl J l jP H Ik ' ' V r ' ' i hI H B I K ' iyJ U B B ■Hlfl A - ' CjK B uJ B H 1 %1 ■■ 0H I P -y H fj fzjfcj F l i --3 HI FI S H v jB ■■ ' 3 H H J l i ' H fl B m H SS H ' J m . jRpV h ' I I T ■ 1 Bl hHI j ' S K ' wmL Ihh I Bil H H HH BbI % A i p i I H PI HI 1 1 m ■b Hii 1 H Telfair, Wical, Francy, Baxter. Phillils, Barclay, Kearns Goodnight, Pollock, Schrock, Thompson, Bramhall, Brittain O. Dice. Netting, Matthews, Imel, Workman, Espey Titles, Conway, Fiers, F ssENGILL, J. FI.xmill, Dice Mltchler, Morris, Kelly, Wells, Price Page iiiucly-tlii Founded at ' irginia Military Institute in 1869 Xinety-Fuur Acti e Chapters Colors: Old Gold, Black, and White Floiver: White Rose Publication: The Delta iEpstlon Cl apter Estalilished in 1883 President Ennis Bailey Intcrfratcriiily Kcprcscntativcs Ennis Bailey Floyd Yocum FOUNDERS Fred Marsh Gordon Jesse Elmore Martin WiLLiAji Henry Fields Victor Hays Miller CilCORGE AlONZO WaDDLE John Fred Scheontz Albert Garfield Israel Robert Rodman Green w ite - ' •J- !: ' as .. . 1 l 4 Pacjc ninety-four ► t ma u Austin Cochran ai1 ' :mi;i:i-: ix facl ' LTV W. .1- Slmpstine c7(M.v of 1929 Ellsworth Kk haudson EnNIS I ' lAILEV Philip Bergner RoiiERT Behnke Robert R. Binn Paul A. Carlisle Thomas E. Carson Richard K. Darr Harold Detman John P. Berrvman John Burns Floyd E. Chambers Thomas Clingan Robert R. Coriev William T. Hudnell Class uf 1930 HuBER Burke Edgar Freehling Class of 1 93 1 Hugh Erskine Richard Harris Donald Hervey John Latto Russell Lewis Allen Julier Class of 1932 John M. Hirst Hudson G. Lackey Robert AL urer Edward McConn Tames E. Ronald Floyd Voci ' m John Tinson LoNNiE Furbay Carl Lund Carter McCoxnell George Newell Robert Rodman E kank B. Rogers Richard Woodbury Cyrus F. Yocum HI Charles Scharr Paul L. Shenk Paul E. Smith Lester Walker Charles Woods John C. Wyle Latto, Xewell, Hudnkll, Scharr, Maurer, Lackey. Chambers, Corlev. Wyle, Ronalds, Lund, Walker, Woods, McConn, Burns Hirst, Carlisle, Clingan, Carson, Julier. Berryman, Detman, Rodman, Suexk, Yocum, Burke, Harris, Bunn, Erskine, Bergner Behnke, Benton, Furbay, E ' reehling. Dark, AIcConnell, Smith, Heryey, Woodbury, Peene. Rogers Tinson, Cochran, Bailey, Yocum, Richardson. Page ninety-five tha nicL Kappa Alpl|a Founded at W ' asliington and Lee in 1865 Si. t_ ' -five Active Chapters Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Alagncjlia, Crimson Rose PitbUcatioii : Tine Kappa Alplia Journal lktta Seta Cliapter Established in 1903 President E. Morton Miller Iiifer-Frafeniitv Represeiitatk ' es M. Miller Baker FOUNDERS Harry Cochran Gerald H. Culberson Andrew C. Shaw Wilbur V. Shannon Page iiiiiety-six 5vappa Alpl|a LlM-KV l-I.I.S M i;k I.fwis K. MdHTlIX Mll.l.KK KnxxKTH IIakkk (IKORCK BlKWELl. liiHx Gkamam 1 Ikkbeut Ash William F.rskixe AVNK Jk.n ' kixs James Brexxax William Giiisun Russell Johnston Glexx Hentersox MEMBERS IN CI fV Clas ' ly. ' g Class oj 19.50 DeAXE Lii ELAX1) Ei i;aU McIliLXALlI C ;v.j oj 19,11 John Morris Robert Hartley I ' red Prue Class uj lo. j Pail IIhiiexsaik EnwARu Miller Uavih HrLEiiRU William McEahdex CVRI S L ' xilERWdilll I.ARni: Hriiux Ira Savre Robert K e Cl reX(E Schxars Eldred Johxston Samlel McCleary Cecil Vaiohx Dale Sweet Robert Wheeldon Charles Stewart DoxALD Huston Xeuenschwaxder. Bxirwei.l, Hueeord. McCleary. Lovelanii, R. Johxson, IIustox, Jenkins Schxars. Stewart, Brennen, Vaughn, Ash, Houensack. Hartley. Price E. Miller, Sayre, Gibson, E. Johnston, Sweet, Graham, McDonalu, Hexhekson William Erskine, Baker, M, Miller, Brown, Morris Page iiinely-scicn ' oamau t IKappa S au Founded at Aliama L ' niversity in 1906 Forty Active Cliapters Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Puhlication : Phi Kappa Tau Laurel i} Chapter Established in 1923 President Maurice Betts Interfrateriiity Representatives Maurice Betts j. Rist Stimmel FOUNDERS Carl Francis w. k. McKinney Frank Doxaldsox William Turnbull Albert Wilson ' :i3 X —V Page ninety-eight Beth laiiiai! ] Iauuice Betts DwiGHT Stevenson pi|t Kappa S au MEMBERS IN CITY Ronald Ckawforu MEMBER IX FACULTY IlJA I- kA (_K Class of 1929 George Phelps Alton Behm Thomas Dailey Malcolm Rush Nelson Ward Class of 1930 Elton Behm Walter Evan; Class of 1 93 1 Walter Harsh John Sigwalt Clarence Yaw Henry Stimmel W. Arthur Ri ' sh J. RisT Sri mm EL EiiwAKii Green Hugo Addy Van AIarietta Charles Myers Ralph Buttermoue Arthur Housto n Class of 1932 Samliel McVeigh Jajies Sala Fred Applegate Donald Dallas Eugene Yohst Michael Kasarda Leonard Smith Charles Rose Forrest Pruitt William Trader Emil Dupke Carroll Fisher Bry ' ant McQuown Frank, Pruitt, Rose, Buttermore, Addy, Dupke, A. Behm, Marietta, Sala, Green, Sig- walt, Dailey, McVeigh Trader, Smith, Yohst, H. Stimmel, Harsh, Evans, Kasarca, Ward, Yaw, Myers, Fisher M. Rush, A. Rush, Phelps, Betts, R. Stimmel, Stevenson, Dallas. Page tiiiicty-ninr Alpiia Pi Alpl a Founded at Bethany in 1925 Colors: Crimson and White Flower: White Rose President Ray Thomas Fraxk Stuck William Sliter Emmett Stein Oliver Loer FOUNDERS Fred Wright TiioRLEY Johnson Joseph La Sitis Owen Hedden William Barber Herbert Heslep Ralph Fasick Glenn Cameron Page one hundred ME.MCER IX 1-ACLLTV PkoFESSOR F. R. (.iAV AUTHLH MaRKI.EV ' I ' hcimas Walker C t ' .v.v 0 1929 Thomas Audleman Mark Reigard F.uwix Elweli, Class of 1930 Ballard Damschuuuer Tames Harris Stanhin IIehukn Frank Dole Irvix T. Green Earle Ouex i ' liisf of 1 0.1 1 KiiN l;i I lillii.SilN I RaVMOXH TlfiiMAS Dale Brock Earl Eit-lixt, HoWAKU HdRXER Ik.RMH MnXkllE RdltKRT HflCH 4fL a -rrrrr ft f f : 4 Dole, Parkes. Ammermax, Damschroiier, Owen, EIoch Heduex. Harris, Hurxei;, Hhik.sox, Muxroe, Ei ' Pi.ixc Reioarii, Elwell. Ihomas, Makklev, Walker, Addi.emax F(7.i7t ' i)) i- luitidrcd oiii Me Bethaniah Alplia ?Ct B Ita Founded at Loniljard College in 1893 Forty-Seven Active Chapters Colors : Double Blue and Gold Piihlicatio)! : -The Alnha Xi Delta . FIo ' Li cr■. Pink Rose Bella (CljapUv Founded 1903 President Helen Miller Kathryn Gillette Pait-Helteiiie Represeiitafiirs Helen Miller LaVai-chn Dennison FOUNDERS Virginia Stewart Erskine Anna Mary Kemp Pearl Savlor Watson Elizabeth Carson Brown Margaret Curtis Pierce Muriel Scott Julia White Johnson Page one hundred two , Aipi}a dii iBrltn GaRDA PiATlllEI-l Margaret Hurt . iL:.Mi;i:ks ix cit ' VeLMA ROIIEFER MFMP,1-,1 1S IN FACULTY Lena Bai Kathrvx STX(;ER Gillette Clc!S (if 1029 Miriam Netting Elizarkth Gillette Class of uj},o FraN ' ces Cooper Amelia Hall Grace Hekt.ster MiRiEL Irvin Tane Bair Paulinef.ei le W ' vss LaVatohx Denni::;on Class of 1 93 1 Blaxche Simi ' -- ix Class of 1932 Mar Ink II- Cni ' E X ' lRGixi McF ' adiiex TlIKL.MA CoKXISH LaTTO AxxA Mary Kkmp ] ' LIXAr.ETH VllllREV Helkx Ulrkh Helen Miller Claire Schley Betty Brax ' don Grace Mapden RuDERTA ChAXTLER IrVIX, SiMRSdX, Coi ' E, CHAXTI.ER, ScHI.EY. IIeRI ' .STER, BrAXIkiX Dexxisox. Miller, Hall. Couper Nettixg, K. Gillette, E. Gillette. Ulrich, Vodrev Page one hundred three - ' Ji w I , Wi  ! t ' lS leta ®au Alpha Founded at A ' irginia State X(jrnial in 1898 Fift} ' -eight Acti e ChaiHers Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Publicatiou : The Themis Flozvcr: White A ' iolet Established in 1905 Ann Barnett Laura Ash Orpha Burdine Florence Cavender President Ruth Ann Dye Pan-Hellenle Representatives Ru ' iH D ■E FOUNDERS Maud Jennings Marie Anderson IvATHRYN Miller Gertrude Phillips Frances Borden Lillian Smith Nell Edwards Mary Granger l age one hundred jour eta Eaix Alplin Marv Caumex Lrcii.K Ai.i.eshoisf: Margaret Beighlev Ll ' cile Ball Virginia Pilchard Margaret Allen- Margaret Mailev Essie Hl ' fford Edra Huddlestcix MEMP.I-:KS IX CITY Class of 1929 Faxnibelle Armstrong Frances Borden Class of 1930 Anne Barnett Sara Smith MAk(;ARET Washington Class of 1931 RlTH ClLP Class of 1932 Phoebe Marie Evans Gladys Baker Rl ' TH CorNCEI.MAN L I!El Arnold Ruth Dye Katherine Hei.i ' hrey Rosalie Stutzman Mak ' i ' Porter Alberta McCotter Hazel Patterson Helen Wise Allen. Evans. Ball. Huddleston. Smith. Porter. Patterson. Baixett. Ctlp Stitzman. Pilchard. B ker. Washixgtox. Hlfford. Mailey. Helphrfy. McCotter Arnold. Alleshocse. Dye. Armstrong. Beighley. Bokdfn Page one hundred fi: ' ( ' hani. an iKappti Brita Founded at iit;inia State Xornial in l!S97 Sixt_ -five Active Chapters Colors: Olive Green and W ' liite Piihl ' u-dtioii : The Ansjeles ' Flo-ci ' cr : White Rose Elizabeth CIkeen §iguta Ki Cl nptcr Estabhslied in 1923 President Elizabeth Geeex Pan-Hellenic h ' epreseiilatii ' es AIartha (Duixlix DOROTHY CoKXWELL FOUNDERS Sue Wachtel Mariax Hibler Grace Kagarise Nellie Moser Page 0)ii- luiiidrcd six S ' ' Belhciuiau- ibCappa Drlta Mrs. W, Kiuk Wdoi.eky MllUklli I ' UCGESS V.y MA Cook Lm-ka Cathon Marian Latimer Martha Qiini.in Marguerite Arnold F.LIZABETH Belt Dorothy Cornwell Marian Green Janet Kamfher . 11-.. 11U:KS IX CITY Class of 1929 Elizabeth Green Ethel Houston Ellen Kinsev Helen McCorkle Class of ig.io El.IZAIlETH XeILLEV Class of 1931 Virginia Darsie Jean Houbs Evelyn Johnson Melissa McGeary Class of 1932 Wii-MA Zimmerman Mrs Linley A. Wells Martha McCorkle Blanc HE McGeary Helen Thomson OoROTiiv Van Tres Evabelle Viets Dorothy Shackelford Eleanor Steindorf Florence Wolf Irene Myers Alice May Launtner XtlLLEV, M. . lc(JKAR M tkS, SllAi. KLKFOKD. Al. (iRtEN, K MI-liKK. Ilnl-.l;.-.. .IMMhhMAX. Steindorf Van Tress, Quinlin, Viets, Wolf, Lautner, Belt, Johnson, Cornwell, Darsie Cathon, M. McCorkle. Cook, Thomson, E. Green, H. McCorkle, B. McGeary, Houston, Boggess, Kinsey. Page one hundred seven Jkcf Founded at IJethanv College in 1924. Colors: Old Rose and Silver Fknuer: White Carnation President Cleo Mumper Pan-Hellenic Represeiitatiz-es Margaret Laugiirey Margaret Cunningham Cleg Mumper FOUNDERS Emily Jones Rvth E. Miller Gladys Rust Hazel Scott Ursula Thompson Leta Wainwright Rachel Wilson Tudelle Wilson Julia Woodson Page one hundred eiglif Rrrn E. Mii.i.kk (6auima Cl|t MiCMHi.ks L crr Class of gj9 Lke Swickr Garxkt 1 Iei.mkv Thki-m a Sm rni I ' .IINA Hll.MNi; 11aki;iette AIl-au ' EK I ' .AKIiAKA OWEXS lllSEPIIINE OUEANDl) Miriam Miller Hahuara Nostoller L ' ral McElwee i ' lass of Kji,?o Clas. ' of 1931 Class of 11)32 RuTii Ralston I ' AXME P.liXNETr Sara Ihum as Cl-El) MlMRER Ykr Someks Ma.R(;aret Cunningham Marcaret Lal-giirev Anna Miller XaN I IIA G alee HER Ruth Tl ' rner Beatrice Williams Mildred Armand hilling, OWENS, GALLAHER, ARMAND, M. MILLER, MOSTOLLER, RALSTON, WILLIAMS A. MILLER LAUGHREY, H. MUMPER, TURNER, MCELWEE, ORLANDO, CUNNINGHAM SMITH, HELMEY, C. MUMPER, SWIGER, THOMAS, SOMERS Page one hundred nine rf-lt nixt 11 National Forensic Fraicrnitx Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 Publication : Tlie Speaker Local Chapter Founded in 1917 MEMBERS Ellsworth Richardson Elton Behm Dwight Stevenson Clarence Schnars Ennls Bailey Joe Meholin MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. S. Bennett H. N. Miller OFFICERS President Dwight E. Stevenson Vice-President Clarence Schnars Secretary-Treasurer Elton L. Behm Page one hundred ten ctUULlI - Alplta pi|t iEpstlntt lliuutrary Literary I-ralcnuty Eslalilishc-d in 1917, L ' nivcrsity of Tennessee I ' uhlication : The Garnet and Green Colors: Garnet and Green flnu ' cr: The Red Rose 2Ibo Chapter Estalilished 1921 OFFICERS Ethel Houston President Arthl-r Marklev I ' ice-Prcsidciit Laura Cathon Srcretary-TrcasKrcr Martha AleCoRKLE Xalioiuil Cumiiiillcc FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Axxa R. Bourne P ' roi-essor W. K. W ' ooi-Erv FRATRES IX COI.LEGIO Martha McCorki.e Larue Brown Arthur Markley Morton Miller Laura Cathon Ethel Houston Dwight Stevenson Page one hundred e ' lez ' en Mao Moo Moo HoiiiDury Pep Uriiaiilzatuni Colors: Tliree Shades nf Brown Piihlicalioii : The Fl ' Tox I ' ldivcr : Ciiwshp Bulls Raymond Thomas Carl Benton RisT Stimmel Kenneth Titus Hugh Mutchlee Ellsworth Richardson William Kelly Ottie Cochran Ballard Damschr(jdi:r WiLLiA r Morris Arthur Rlsh Morton Miller ] OBERT Hartley Ewtng Workman Paul Arow George Brittain William Erskine Calves Thomas Carson- Harold Detman Paul Carlisle Walter Evans Earl Eppling Nelson Ward « Pasture Professor Weimer Professor Woolery Forrest Kirkpatrick Stanley Miller Professor Cramblet Page one hundred tu ' elre rjmm: ' %W f C d i Athletics Atl|l0ttr oath of Control The Athletic Board which is composed of four students and three faculty members determines the athletic polic} ' of the schiml and has the tinal authority in all affairs of the sport program. OFFICERS William K?;lly President Ruth Dye Seeretary Arthur Rush J ' iee-Presideiif John Latto Treasurer Faeiilty Members W ' ooLi ' .RY Cramblet ' EniER Page one hundred thirteen avrav W t Atl|l tir Brpartm nt IAN L. Nuss ■and Coach of Ithlclics During the past tive years several notable changes in athletic policy have been effected at Bethany. The Board of Athletic Control has grown into some of the duties of the former graduate manager and its alumni representation has faded out. The head coach has inherited the control of business and correspondence which were formerly in the hands of the graduate manager. Schedules and contracts are, therefore, approved by a more literal representation of stu- dents and facvdty. Bethany ' s policy has also been colored by the financial status of the department. By scheduling schools which can pay attractive guarantees, the debt of the athletic department has been reduced to one-fourth the original amount. By action of both the college and the Tri-State Athletic Conference, ih which we have had continuous membership, professionalism has been eradicated from our teams. Suc- cess in this move, which has been in the spirit of straight out amateurism and not in merely covering up suspicious cases, has weakened our football teams but has strengthened us in neighboring colleges ' respect. We are satisfied. U c pi|ijstral iE5 urattoxt i i partm nt A progressive revision of the physical education depart- ment at Bethany took place this 3ear. The work is now under a separate department head and budget. The training is divided into two phases — theory and hygene, and practice. For the sake of a greater benefit and a more spontaneous interest, usage has turned chiefly to the playing of organized games ; Mr. Latto has made innovations by introducing archery and soccer into the list of sports. The physical education department is being equipped rapidly to meet modern scientific and educational standards and has ceased to be aimless, unorganized, and impractical. Physical education is now, in reality, a department of the college. William T. Latto Physical Education Director Page one hundred fourteen th am a; kn(, kij Manager Henpekshoi I iTus Assislaiils 1 oothall Athletic iWaunqrra Track S rt- ttit0 Atl Irttr Aiuard As ;in cmnk-m nf worili disjilaxL-d im the athletic fichl, tlie campus, ami in the classriKim, there is awarded every ear tn one senior in each ciilleL:e ni the Tri-State Cuntercnce, a gold medal. Virgil Elliott of Li ' -t year ' s graduating class was tin deserving recipient of this honor lor lO- S. ' irg was without a douht the most lirilliaul (rack star that has ever dwelt in Bethany. His noble accomplishments iii the National Decalhalon Contests and in Intei-collegiatc meets will testify to this observation. But the award was not gi ei! on the basis of athletic prowess alone, . side from his scintil- lating performances on the track he evinced his ability- an ' character as a scholar and a campus leader, bearing hinisel ' with grace and ctUtu re. He exhibited admirable aptitude as a debater and minister. ' V-4— Y ViRiaL L. Elliott ' 28 Page one hundred fifteen i- ' Bethanian: To create enthusiasm where there is lethargy, to preserve hope where there is despair, to mold riotous and dissipated screaming into a unified roar of support this is the task of a cheer leader. Recognition is given here to the eiTorts of those who have had this task at Bethanj- this jear. Page one hundred sixteen zkt- ' Dike was the noise of conflict. —MUtoh I ' ijgc our hundred sci-cntccn ail: 11 pa -I l k hI 1 i ri! E Pel k K .1 . P )• ' B bH H K -MM MMMHtt ' V ' w ' ' wI IhI hI IH hh Sm biil Mf HhiK JJ  n j HHHI i mj Hb — Z o 3 2 t: 2 x; Ci ' X - X S rr ' J ' Pi S ' s % , t -7 a H H - Q 2 - X J3 - ' J ..r z m C K 2 - 2 o :; ■ n 1x1 U a = Page one hundred eighteen Sc.iiinr Fur four years I- icrs clean sportsmanshi|i and ; players and fans. Always pcndcd on tn tear dnwn the Dale 1 ' ' if.rs, Captain fullhacL- has ibcrn playing a lino brand of football for Bethany. JHs bilily as a leader have made him a popular favorite among in the thick of the battle the I ' lunging Parson could be de- opponent or to ,i;ain tliat needed yard. iFootball With a weahlt id ' malerial lliat .--e ' ciiie ' il in |iinia tn a sticccssliil year T ' lelhany entere-d iiitd the TL ' S i riil sea. nn witli hiL;h hnpc of making a creditable slinwino. Ilowcxcr, witli ash-|erf and I ' itt as early season opjjonents, the tirst results were ery di astniu. . After decisively defeating Broaddus the I ' .it.; Green faretl forth tn tackle the Little Presidents. In this game the liisnns played their best football of the season. Wash-Jeff was held tn a scnreless tie throughout the first half, but in the second half sn] erior strength shnwed that W t : J was no longer to he stopped. The final result was a 24-0 victnry fnr W K; j. After a terrible drubbing ' , adtnin- istered b_ - I ' itt, the I ' .isnns were l)adly crippletl. They were able to do no better than tie ' a_ iie l)tirg 7-7. .All games during the remainder of the schetliile were placed on the lost side of the ledger. I ' ogc one hundred nineteen : - Bethaniau Price Senior Center Bucky came to camp last fall m perfect condition, (letermiiied to show all opposi- tion that he was to have a place on the Bison team. Althouffh not heavy for a lineman. Price was a heady player whi conld he depended on t do the right thing at the right time. H. MI1.1. Junior Guard As the season wore on Jack showed rapid improvement which finally estahlished him on the varsity at one of the guard stations. By his heady work in this position Jack has demonstrated that he is a thorough student of the game. Thompson Junior Guard While not a spectacular player. Jack was continually on the joh filling his place on the team in a creditable manner. We are expecting to see Jack back again next year show- ing that same indomitable spirit. Roe Junior Back Roe will be remembered as the hard-hitting line Bison line plunger. Tufify could hit the line with great speed and a terrific force that tore the opposing line to shreds as he rushed into enemy territory. Lund Junior Bach Although kept out of competition lor a time by injuries, Carl was able to participate in enough home contests to show the fans that he possesses rare football ability. In an open field he is hard for any opponent to stop. Adiilem. x Senior Guard Tom has l.)ccn a memlier of Bison football squads since hi entrance to Bethany four years ago. Determination to stick to his position and do his best makes him a worthy wearer of the B . CHRONICLE OF THE SEASOX Broaddus W. T. Bethany 24 Bethanv o Continued on folloiciny f ' Oges Page one hundred tuenty Frcshniaii I ,;r ,- ,- Marirlla cmius In us I ' nini t ' (ininHsvillc llii;h ScIkmjI ;iiiil kiNki with .in athletic ' ri ' Oord that hr is iiinrr than nphdhhiiL; at I ' .rtliaiiy. Ills L;i n(l work wmi fur hini the lionor lit lHin ; thr .mly Irishman to make the ' ai sily. I MEL Junior Back At timi ' s Biff was called on td direet the destinies uf the team. Althdnyh he- is not a spectacular player, Iincl is a cciol ami cnllected leadi r while he is mi thi ' liehl. As a punter he lias no equal on the squad. n. M.SCHKOIlKK Junior End AUhoimh this was his Inst year as a varsit end. this lank wne nian was a dmstanl threat to the enemy atack via the air iir around the ends, lie always proved a hard man tor the opposini; team ' s inU ' ri ' erence to take out of the play. P . KEK Jiiiiii ' r Back Baker and his spectacular open-tield running is a ccjustant threat to any defense. His playini; was a treat for llelliany rooters and a source of enconrauement to his team-mates. I ' aker will he with us a.yain next year and wi- know he will display .i line hrand ol lootball. BlUWEl-I. Junior Cuant George was shifted to guard last year to add strengtli to the line. No man on the team ever showed more light or was (|uicker to get down the tield on punts than George. Burwell is a tower ol strength in the line and will he a valuahle man on the team again next year. Rush Sophomore End Mai has made himself famous as a Bison athlete. With a year ' s experience as an end he came hack this year and showed that there was a marked improvement in his style of play. Few were the gains made around this stellar wingman ' s side ol the line. Pitt 53 P.ethany Wayneshurg 7 Bethanx Salem 34 Bethany L Paqc one hundred tt ' enty-oiie I an. llniM Junior ((I ,■ (■ Bclini. afUT a year ' s aliSLiicc from tlie S(|ua(l lucau ' -f of illiuss, certainly ilisplayid a delightful liranil of footliall al tlic tackU- iiosition. He is a clean, steady player, capably tilling his place both on ol ' tense and ilefense. RiinERS Sophomore Tiicklc Rog needs to make no excuses for his football pLaxing. lie is a steady dependable tackle of the type that would make any ci ach take ni te. lie plays his position well and is a coiUinual worry to opponeiUs. All op!)osition ' beware! K SARIIA Sopliuiiiiirr i(7c i ' Mike, oiu- dmnnntive half-back has more than demonstrated his ability t(. compete in collegiate footliall. For the second time he has earned his 11 . Mike excels at ojx ' n tielil running and his defensive work is mar jierfect. lll(. . i ll.M.I. Junior lind Bramhall is the li.ghtest lineman on the s(|uad. lly persistent eftOrt and a loail of fighting s|)irit he became one ol the regular ends about mid-seasou. With two more years to play Hranuny should become a sli liar end. I ' i:i;nk Junior I ' lid Like inito till ' .M.in Without a Country , Pcenie, throughout last season was a man without a piisUioiL l!ut he was in every game as an end or at tackle, and on several occasions he ilid nmv line playing as a fullback. I his is I ' eeiie ' s last year as a llison gridder. We are sorry to have him leave us. lil I IKIOIOUE Pri-shuuin Guard Ihitterniore, too, is a newcomer on the I ' .ison squad, liim received his early training in fonuillsvdle High .School. .Although be did not win a regular varsity berlh he showed imiirovemeut that will make keen Competition for the guard positions next year. Westminster 6 Marshall 26 Duqucsnc IJ Bethany o Bethany 6 Bclhan - 6 Page one hundred tieenty-iwo GAME UF SUlillKN TUHNS, SKIPS, AND THROWS — A THkll.LIXG Sl ' OKT WHICH REQUIRES QUICK ACTION, QUICK- ER thin ' mxg; where the eve must he a trained and ACCURATE JUDGE OF DISTANCE — A PASTIME OF HARD KNOCKS AND CLEAN PLAYING AT BeTHANY. Page one hundred ix ' enly-three z ' Bethaniaii. Kknnkim IIakkIv. C ' a|itaiii ] iinic Fonvard AhliDuyh Ken iiaker was tlu- (juIv ineniher tlic team who was under six feet in heit lit he made up f(ir Iiis slight stature by speed, accuracy, and an ability to handle the ball which gained for him h(inoral)Ie mentiim (in the All Tri-State Cunference Team. As captain and leader (if the llisdns he was all that ciiuld be desired and CLintributed greath ' td the seas(jn ' s success. Waynejburg Easy BISONS DEFEAT WESTMINSTET? ' Bethany Defeat.! _ rU%S K ■ ' ' i ' ' ' xC Champions m dCIHN .ti: OU ' - ' - ' ' • ,-r .V )V ThnM= 3at.le  )tf K qU- W . f 0 V W, g hany S.ages ..re CX ' l US Comeback To ■ xo ' fc« ° ' .i ' ' ' ' c e t « ' ' vJ o ' ' ' M ' ' Page one hundred tzvcnty-four , 1. Klsu Sofihoiiioic fi i ' ward It is unnecessary to write abuut Mai lor figures speak l(}uder than unrds, and he has a fine figure both on the floor and on the score-board. For the second time in two years he has been high point man on the team, and due to his natural ability and scoring efficiency he was picked a forward on the first All Tri-Statc Conference Team. I rcshinan Forti ' ard Jim came to Bethany from L ' richsville, Ohio, widely heralded as a basketball star, and he ably proved his right to this reputation. He was the only freshman to earn a basketball letter this season. His speed, floor work, and accuracy will make him a regular next year. D. MSCHROPER Junior Gitiiid Dammy played a consistent, stellar, defensive game throughout the entire season. His special feat was taking the hall off the backboard, and although he didn ' t shoot often, when he did his shots counted. He likewise received honorable mention on the All Tri-State Conference Team. Page one hundred t ' L enty-fiff MaMkI.KV GuarJ Mark was a real asscl in every sense of the wiird. His natural form ccimhined with excellent dribhling, passing, and scoring abilitj ' made him an important cog in the Bison machine. His absence will be keenly felt next year. Jenkins Sophomore Guard Si is to basketball what Nick Altrock is to baseball. He kept his teammates laughing with his wit and his opponents weeping because of his skill. With two more years to go he will surely make his mark. A. Rush Senior Center Art ' s jinx still followed him this year; an injury sustained in football bothered him all during basketball season. Nevertheless he broke into the line-up several times and proved his prowess. He will be greatly missed by both fans and team mates. Telf. ir Sophomore Center Telly did an outstanding piece of work as pivot man for the Bisons this season, and everyone recognized his worth. He was not only picked as center on the All Tri- State Conference Team, but also was chosen center on the All-District Team which in- cludes such schools as University of Pittsburgh, Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia University, and Carnegie Tech. Page one hundred izuenty-six -Me Bethania). Nuss, Coach: Francv, A. Rush. Guf.en, Jenkins, Dtpke, Ronalds. Damschroiier. I ' elfaik, Baker. Captain: Marki.ev. M. Rish. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Players Field Goals Foul Goals Total Score M. Rush 79 29 187 P. Telfair 51 22 124 A. Markley 36 19 91 K. Baker 27 21 7S B. Damschroder 27 14 68 J. Ronalds 2 5 9 A. Rush 2 4 Page one hundred tieenty-scrcn ' Bethariian =r ClTromrl of tl|r ason The l ' ' 28-J ' ' Ijaskethall season will be Vny cherished in the heart of ever - lii al llethaniaii fur it has Ijeen the most successful cnurt season the I ' .isons ha e ever had. both in the number of ictories and in real sports- nianshiii, lia in,L; won fourteen out of sixteen sanies, and ei.t ht of them b_ ' a one or twi point margin. Even at the beginning of the season the prospects were liright; the five lettermen who were back soon developed into an efticicut. well-rounded team. . s the season progressed they steadil} ' inij)ro ed until, toward the latter part. the ' were nearly invincible. A a result of their ability they gained several championships. They ranked hrst in the West ' irginia Conference, were tied for lirst jilace in the Tri-State Conference, and were only forced to take second in the entire dis- trict because A ' estminster had ])layed more games, Ijoth teams having been defeated twice. Thus llethany finished the season with two first places and one second, certainly an en ial)le record. Bct] an . 1 — Fainiioiit 30 On January 8th the Uisons o])ened up the season by defeating the Fair- mont Colle.ge Five on the home floor. Although this was an easy game it gave everyone an opportunity to size up the ])laytrs and raised the morale of both the players and student body. Bethany iZ Ashland 26 The team left for a two day trip into Ohio on January 18th, and the first night they won a victory over Ashland College. Although the opposi- tion was somewhat stronger, Fjcthany ran up an eight-point margin during the first half and maintained the lead throughout the remainder of the game, Bethany H John Carroll 29 The next night in Cle eland they found an entirely different proposi- tion. The Jolin Carroll men were excellent players, and besides, our men, tired by the journey and previous game, seemed to be unable to score. The first half ended 12 to 10 in favor of John Carroll. In the second half the Bisons staged a rally and finally won by two points. Mai Rush was the out- standing star of this game ; he scored ten field goals to his team mate ' s two. Bethany 43— IF. . 22 On January 22nd Bethany seized the opportunity to revenge W. J. for our football defeat by decisively drubbing them. Even though Coach Nuss used all his substitutes it was a verv one-sided game. Page one hundred t ' lUenty-eight Hi-thaiiv 45 --U ' axiii ' shiirii 16 L ' iiiiL - all ten men rn ' tliany team luarly tri|ile(l tlic scnrc nii ' aynes- bury hy winning a niu;;li and lumhlc amc 43 to Id at W ayiic.slinri, ' -, Pa. on January J3tli. W aynesburg didn ' t even make a Ljddd shdwiny because the Bisons were apparently able to score whenever they wished. Bethany 44 — Diiijucsne 28 Bethany was expecting a real struggle when Duipiesne came duwn to Bethany February 2iid, but she was mistaken. Although the Dukes used a different style of play built around Rosenberg, their big right guard, the Bisons soon caught onto the system and the final score was on the right side of the ledger. Bethany 15 — Gcnex ' a 13 The Cicneva game played at Beaver Falls mi Fel)ruary 4th will never be forgotten bv the players or spectators. Two days before (Geneva had defeated W. i . I ' ., but the Bisons, su])p(jrted l)y about a hundred rooters were determined to win. During the first i)erii)d Geneva seemed to have a slight edge and the score at the half was 10 to 5 in favor of Geneva. In the second period the Bisons slowl} ' crept up and finally gained a one point lead with a minute to plav. A Geneva player was fouled under the basket. He made the first point but missed the second. The score was tied with less than a minute to go. Baker received the ball from the tip-off, faked, dribbled in, and shot a goal. The game ended before the ball had barely toitched the floor. Players, officials, and coaches all declared that they had never before seen such a game and never wanted to again. The guarding and teamwork was superb. Dammy e en held Tony Paulsey, the Geneva star, to one point. Bethany ii ThicI 21 The next night Betliau}- easily won her eighth straight game by defeat- ing Thiel at Greenville. As soon as the score was safe Coach Nuss used the substitutes in order to save the varsity for the next game. Bethany 22 — Westminster 37 On February 8th the Bisons played again on a strange court for the third time in five days, and sufferecl their first defeat of the season b} losing to W estminster at New Yilmington. This should have been a real game, so about fift rooters came along with the team, but the boys had become stale and were far from their usual form. The tall Westminster players won an easy victory. Bethany 32 — Allegheny 31 The next night Bethany played Allegheny at Meadville. The Bisons had rested during the day and were determined to make up for the previous evening ' s defeat. The Allegheny men, although small, made up the fastest team that Bethaii} ' had played. In the last few minutes of play and with only a slight lead, Dammy was taken out on fouls. Ronalds took his place and the game ended in Bethan ' s favor. J Page one hundred lieenty-nine cTh. Bethany 30 — Westminster 29 February 15th the Ijethaii} ' Five obtained their opportunity to avenge their defeat when Westminster came down to Bethany. The game was bound to be close because both teams had a title at stake. At the end of the first half Westminster lead by one point. During the second period neither team could hold the lead, and finally, just before the whistle, Dammy sank a long one which gave Liethany the game. Bethany 28—Thiel 32 Theil came to Bethany on the 18th of February with the intentions of evening matters by a victory, but their plans fell flat. Even using all four- teen men Coach Nuss and his squad easily defeated the Thiel aggregation. Bethany 37 — Diiqiiesne 35 Duquesne is alwaj-s a tough nut to crack on her own floor; moreover, ■ lien the Bisons went up to Pittsburgh on February 19th they discovered that the Dukes were greatly impro ed. In fact the score at the half was 18 to 10 in favor of Duquesne. Xevertheless, during the second period the Bethany team staged a rally and made 27 points and won the game. Bethany 54 — IVaynesbiirg 30 On February 22nd W ' aynesburg came to Fiethany and made a rather feeble attemj)! to win a decision over Bethany. The score at the half was 34 to 9 in fa -or of the (ireen and 4iite, and the game closed 54 to 30 Bethany. Bethany 30 — Gcnez a 32 Geneva come to Bethany February 26th with blood in their eyes; they were determined to win the game and tie for first place in the Tri-State Conference. It was a battle royal. Bethany managed to keep a one or two point lead most of the time until within a few seconds of the close when Geneva scored a long shot which tied it up at 28 to 28 when the whistle blew. The extra period opened with every one on edge. First, Geneva scored two points and then Bethany tied it up 30 to 30. Finally Geneva gained another goal and the game ended in Geneva ' s favor. Bethany 30— IF. . 29 The final game of the season was with W. J. at Wellsburg February 28th. The Presidents had improved a great deal during the season and put up a real fight. The Bethany men could not seem to locate the basket and the half ended 20 to 16 in favor of Bethany. In the second half W. J. came back strong, making 13 points to our 10. Telfair was the outstanding Bethany player and made 14 of Bethany ' s points. In the last two minutes he was put out on fouls and Ronalds was sent in with only a three point lead. The game ended 30 to 29 in favor of Bethany. Page one hundred thirty hcniicn: Track and Minor Athletics The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. — Emerson. Page one hundred thirty-one i ' ' Bethaiiiaii- s rark, laaa To the 1928 call for track camlidatcs the best performers of Bethany ' s histor_v responded. Several members of this squad established records that will probably stand for many years in Bethany track annals. Some of them set records in inter-coIle.i iate competition. In the West Virginia Univers- ity-Bethany dual meet captain Tarr equalled state records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bethan} ' , without the serxices nf A ' irg il Elliott in this meet, met a severe defeat. With Elliott still uiiable to participate at the time I if the Tri-State Conference leet, Bethany turned in a most creditable perf(_irniancc, finishing; a close second to Genex ' a. Bethany easily defeated Wash-Jeff in their annual dual meet, almost doubling the score. For the third consecuti -e year ' irgil Elliott was entered in the Na- tional Decathhm. The 1 ' ' 28 Decathlim, open to all amateurs competing for places on the I ' nited States (Olympic teams, bmught tu the Penn Relays the best track and field stars of the country. In spite of this competition Elliott placed fifth. At the annual Ohio .State Relays, r.ethan_ - s sprint relay team, in com- petiti(in rcla}- teams for man_ - of the country ' s best colleges and uni- versities, placed seciind in the 440 and fmirth in the 880 yard rela}s. This team was com])i)sed nf Elliott, Fasick, Morris, Tarr, and Lox-eland. Fiers in the high jump, Markley in the mile and half mile, Cashman in the pcile vault, and Malcnlm Rush with the javelin, were also outstanding performers and consistent jjoint-getters throughout the season. Pogc one Jmndrcd thirty-tzL ' O ' S m. IC tt rmrn Tarr, ( Captain ) FlERS Fasick Markley Elliott Yocu:.[ Morris Barns M. Rush LOVELAND Cashjiax Pane our hundred tliirlv-lltri M. SEiennts During the past several years Bethany ' s tennis teams liave not attained any great degree of success. At the heginning of the 1929 season the prospects for a winning team do not loom large. Bills and Wells both fairly consistent winners of last year ' s squad, are not in school this semester. However there are several mcmhers of the squad remaining, who, with a little improvement over last year ' s form, should be able to win a few matches for the glory of Alma Mater. Mutchlcr, Nelson, and Erskinc are the only letter-men of last year ' s squad. Don Dallas, was easily the outstanding Freshman contender for a varsitv berth Coach The scliedule for 1929: -Apr. 24 — Washington Jefferson Away . ' pr. 26 — Duquesne Away Apr. 27 — Carnegie Tech Home May 4 — Carnegie Tech Away May 6 — W. Va. Wesleyan Home May 7 — Westminister Home May 10 — Washington JetTerson Home May 14 — Geneva Away May 16 — Geneva Home May 20 — Westminister Away .May 25 — Duquesne Home Fagt one hundred tliirly-foiir X928 Willi tliL- passint; nl varsit liaseliall as a iiiajnr sjnat in I ' .rlliaiiy, Inter- fratoriiit.v basel)all rose in lake the place (if the jjonular suninier simn. I lie lirsl seasnn was a decided success because of the sound backing of both the Athletic I )epartmint ni the college and the various fraternities represented in the lea.uue. I merest was at a liigh pitch throughout the seasnn for each win or loss was responsible fnr marked change in the standing of llie teams. The I ' .etas and Phi Taus plaxed t a _■-_ ' tie in the first game 01 the season, and the Inst place dispute was not settKil uiilil the I ' atas won the play-off gaiTic by a 4-2 sc ire. I lie linal standing was :is follows: Won L .st I ' ctg. Beta Ihtla Pi 3 o 1. 000 Phi Kappa Tau 4 1 Son Sigina Xu ,? 2 ,600 Non-Frat 2 3 -too Kappa Alpha - i 4 .200 Aljdia Pi Alplia o 5 .000 The liiter-fratermt bj.seliall cnnimittee, conn osed of Cahi. Hkntox, Xon-frat; Carl Hamill, Beta Thcta I ' i: Malcolm I iish, I ' lii Ka l n Tan: Roi;i:r T KoE, Kappa Alpha; and Austin Cochka.n. Si-ma Xii. Cliairaiau, cIk.sc the Inllnwing All-lnterfraternity base- ball team of 1928 : Shortstop XEEL, Sigma Xu 1st Base ' price. Beta fhcta Pi 2nd Base cochrax, Sigina Nu 3rd Base ■ M. rush, Phi Kappa Tan Left field . ri ' SH, Phi Kappa Tau Center Field Crawford, Xon-frat Right Field fiers. Beta Thcta Pi Catcher imel, Beta Thcta Pi Pitcher w ells. Beta Thcta Pi Pitcher kiie. Kappa Alpha Page one hundred thirty-five The fj-) ii7 r }) ; Bethany ' s interclass basketl all league tliis year was a decided success and was intensely interesting throughout the season. Strict elegibility rules were in force which barred all men on the varsity squad as well as any who might be delinquent in their academic work. The four teams were very evenly matched and their work kept interest at a peak throughout the season. Tiie Freshman squad ciip])ed the flag in the first half of the season and the Juniors came thruugh tn take first place in the second half. In the play-off the Freshmen were ' icti nii ais, winning two games, each by a 23-21 score. Through the efforts of the committee composed of Austin Cochran, chairman, George Dice, Alton liehn, and Thomas Addleman, each team Was equipiied with neat looking class uniforms. The committee chose tlie following all inter-class teams: First Team Second Team W ' yLK F I M KL E. Bkhn F IJr.JlM iiAi.i. Fi Kks C T 1 1 o . i rso X Roin[. x G . Bew m Pollock G AIcX ' kicu Honorable mention: Addlkma.x. Kkllv, I ' ailky, Sicw alt. .After a lapse nf twn years interfraternit ' basketball again liecame one 111 l ' )etllany ' ' mid-winter attraetii ins. llecanse nf the creditalile manner in which the cnmmittee carried i m tlie tiiuniament, this feature (if l ' iethan ' ' s interfraternity relations has become definitely esta])lished as a part of this jirogranL The Interfraternit}- Council purchased a large silver cup to be presented to the winner of the tournament. Interest was at the highest possible point as Bethan} ' ' s Greeks liattled fur supremae ' and possession of the cup. The Sigma Xus reached the finals by defeating the non-fraternity and Alpha Pi Alpha teams in one bracket and Phi Kappa Tau emerged victorious o er Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha to play Sigma Nu for the interfraternity tropliy. The final game was a hard fought contest which brought out the -ery best teamwork of the contestants. I ' hi Kappa Tau came from behind to win a close guarding coutest hv a 1, -11 score. The lineup : Plii Kappa Ton { 13) Sii iiia Xii ( 11 ) Fis 1 1 Kk ( 4 I F Ci )i 1 1 K. X E. Behm F BAIL ; SiGWALT (2) C AIatrkr A. Behm (2) G RooiCAN (2) McVeigh (3) G oci ' j[ Lund (9) Page one Jiuiidred thirty-six T3a tbaiU 1929 Baseball wa?; not consicK-rod a varsity s|inrt at Bethany this spring dnc tn the f;ict that n t n n,h degree-granting colleges could he carded in i 1 i I ni ik up a suitable schedule. Student inlcrcst in tin s] il is well as material, however, was still exislni With this sitnation in view the Athletic I ' .oard of C nti d ci 1 d to permit the playing of a i_ ' game seludul wh h m eluded some non-degree granting colleges, Ih ti un i 1 i ing under the name of I ' .ethany College, 1 ul jlnui-, n wdiat was termed an informal lia-.i . The AthktK 1 ii 1 hacked the team rmancialh ' out of the rt td r itldi tic budget. College eligibility rules governed tin tt un is would be the case in any varsity sport. The playing of this informal schedule w is s nuthni-, new in Bethany; in fact, it is a uini|ur midntiknu m the whole field of college athletics. The team was student-coached and student-managed. Dale Fiers and Ottie Cochran coached the leaiu, while , rlhiir Rush served as Business Manager and Forrest Pruitt as Mana acted as a faculty advisor. The first game of the season was won from College at Fairmont, West irginia, April ijth by a 9-6 score. ) oi ( , S. I ' .K.WKTT, liiLiillY - hivi.uir ' roll ir (i. S, r.ennett airnionl Teachers Pagr one liundrcd thirty-scrcn Page one hundred thirty-eight 0 o : ■;■■ w:]wmm GoUeie Life ' ethcniiini- An Appreciation Because of the picturesque .aid adwirable connections that time and friendly associations have woven between him and Bethan y, it is proper that the section denoted as College Life shall he prefaced with this slight but earnest symbol of regard for MILETUS V. DANFORD ;; the hearts of Bethanj people and numberless alumni he holds an affectionate respect. For a character irreproachable, a patience unending, a dejneanor kind and considerate, and an interest truly Bethanian, we pay him a humble tribute. To pleasant memories of Bethany traditions and friendships, we shall add the memory of an acquaintance whofn we please to designate ' ' a perfect gentleman. Page one hundred thirty-nine i ' Bethanian. SATURDAY, JL ' NE 8 6:30 P.M. Sorority Baiujuets SUNDAY, JUNE 9 10:45 A.M. Baccalauratc Service in Bethany Memorial Church — Sermon by President Goodnight 4:00 P.M. Sacred Concert on the Campus — by Bethany College Band 7:4s P.M. Annual Association Service in Bethany Alemorial Church — Sermon by Rev. J. Frank Green, ' 02. MONDAY, JUNE 10 9:30 A.M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees 12:30 P.M. Dinner for Board of Trustees at Phillips Hall 2:00 P.M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees (continued) 2:30 P.M. Class Day E.xerciscs on the Campus — In charge of Class of 1929 3:30 P.M. Corridor Sing 8:00 P.M. Commencement Play on tlic Campus TUESDAY, JUNE 11 10:30 A.M. Eighty-si.xth Commencement — .Address liy .Myers Y. Cooper, Gover- nor of Ohio 12:30 P.M. Alumni Luncheon in the Bethany Memorial Church 3:30 P.M. Baseball Game — Students vs. Alumni 7:00 P.M. Fraternity Banquets. Returnint; alumni were greeted ilh an exceptionally cle fr and attractive program for 1929 Homecoming. Il was complete in e er}- detail even to the annual snow.storni along with a decided victory over the axnesburg cagers by the all- ict iri()us hSisons. However the feature of the week-end presented Saturday evening, February twenty-third, was the enactment of the fanciful yet superlative drama, The Passing of the Third Floor Back . The major successes of Homecoming are credited to llie General Home- coming Committee composed of: Miss Pearl Mahaffev, Professors J. C. Moos, E. E. Roberts, and H. N. Miller; Alberta Jeffryes, Helen Miller, Cleo Mumper, and Ellsworth Richardson. The ])owerful acting that ma lc the plav such a success was by the following: CH.VRACTERS Stacia, . I Hiisscy Marjorif. Cope Mrs. Siiarpi-;, . Cheat Ri th Culp Miss Kite, .1 Sham Dokotmv ' an Tress Mrs. De Hooley, .1 Prude Jxttii Anne Dye Mrs. Thompkins, .1 Scold MiRiA t Netting Mr. Thompkins, An Egotist Jack Thompson Vivian Thompkins, ,- Gold Di( ( cr . . . Flizabetpi Gillette Christopher Penny, ,1;; . Irtist John Baxter Harry LARCo: r, .1 Cad Irvin Green, Jr. Jape Samuels, .] Szvhidlcr Robert Hartley Joey Wright, .1 Rogue THo AS Carson The Stranger, .J Passerby Eli,sworth Richardson Directed bv Professor Roberts Pai c line liiiiidreii forty Representative Students Search men ' s coverxixg prixcipies what they shun and what they clea e to. — Marcus Aurel ' ms. Page one hundred forty-one ' ' ' Bethanian . Following the lead of man_ ' college annuals, and believing that those stu- dents who, in their mode of living, have been valuable and complimentary to the college should be recognized each } ear, the 1929 Bethanian has continued the practice instituted last year. Hence, three pages were allotted a faculty committee which was in complete charge of the selection. The committee select- ed members of the senior class. The careful study made of the entire personnel of the school led the committee to the conclusion that those who should be honored thus should be graduating seniors. The worth of these members of the student body was adjudged on the bases here listed. Bases of Selection Character Constructive Contribution to the College Leadership of organizations Participation in debating, dramatics, publications, athletics, con- trol organizations, etc. Contribution to tlie realization of the college program through in- fluence exerted in a fraternity chapter. Evincing of school spirit and cooperation. x ny other constructive contribution to the social, religious, in- tellectual, or physical life of the college. Scholarship — emphasis to be placed on original and creative thinking. Lack of Destructive Influence ( The implication here being that the constructive contributions may. in some instances, be overbalanced by destructive in- fluences.) Examples of destructive influence: Insincerity Lack of school spirit Self-centeredness Unreliability Conscious efifort to gain popularity The Coiiiiiiittec Presents: Miss Elizabeth E. Greex Miss Ruth Ann Dye E. Morton Miller William G. Kelly Page one hundred forty-l ' a ' o = Bethanian — - Kuninrs for MnuDrabl iH ntinn From the members of the Junior Class a selection of students was made on the basis of participation in college activities and for the constructive contri- bution each has made to the college life. These have not been selected on the same bases as the REPRPLSENTATR ' l-l STUDENTS who were chosen from the senior ranks. This is a roll of honor for Juniors whose hearts and energies have contributed to the enrichment of student life. Ennis Bailey Anne Barnett Elton Behm John Graham Amelia Hall Helen Miller Rosalie Stutzman Jack Thompson Margaret Washington Paul Waddell EwiNG Workman Page one hundred forty-four ' That .mkmuky, the wakher of the I ' .rain, shall be A FUME. —M.nbc-lli. Page one hundred forty-iiv mntlj Hon til pt mb r IB28 MOON ' S PHASES Full NIoLin — Hidden by Campus Guard. Last Quarter — All too soon. NOTE To estimate the length of the registration line face north turn hour hand of watch toward Prof. Coolv. divide average length of Freshman sighs by the number of trees on the campus then— give up. Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 2 9 i6 23 30 3 10 17 4 4 II 18 25 5 12 10 26 6 13 20 7 7 14 21 28 I 8 IS 22 29 HOXEST TESTIMONIALS FROM HONEST PEOPLE Phi Taus : All men are born free and equal, but some of them grow up and get married. Ruth Culp says : It takes a lot of pluck to keep one ' s eyebrows looking well. Let ' s go to Three Falls. What shall we do there? Oh, pardon me, I didn ' t know you were a Freshman. Phil Bergner : I ' ll take six of those cards that say ' You ' re the only one I love. ' Art Rush in Zo class: What a differ- ent scent a few whales make! Herl) Ash : When better dates are made they won ' t lie blind. Ask the man who phones one. That is a skyscraper , announced the guide. Oh, my! I ' d love to see one work! ex- claimed Gladys Baker, excitedly. THIS DAY IN HISTORY 18. Registration Day. Have a nice sum- mer? 19. Freshman Reception at the Heights. Everybody back. 22. Sod-buster ' s Reunion. Etiquette of hand-shaking. 24. Prof. Weimer proudly passes out ci- gars to the faculty members. 26. Prexy reveals Tonkie Fier ' s telegram in chapel. 28. Dr. Harry White gives lecture on ra- dium. 29. Zetas entertain at Dutch Nite Club. Lena: What is that rasping sound? Jack : Oh, that ' s Aunt Pearl filing a complaint. Kirkpatrick says that college is just like a washing machine; you get out of it just what you put into it — but you would never recognize it. Throw L ' p Your H. nds. ' EQUIP YOURSELF WITH BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Xcrvine Sold in Oiianltlies COLLITCH EUCH STORE Page ouc luiiidrcd forty-six Sentl? Maixtij ©rtob r 1928 WcutlKT Resume Piercna cold winds aruutid Phillip ' s Hall steps. Total eclipse of Zcta porch light. NOTE You would not kn ck The jokes we use. Could you but see Those we refuse. Sun Mon Tues Wed Tlnirs Fri Sat 9 10 i6 I- - i 24 30 31 FOOLISH FINDS Prof. Sumpstine calls his car Oppor- tunity . It knocks once and then it stops. Doctor: I ' m afraid I have bad news for you. You will never be able to work again. Johnny Latto : Whadda you mean bad news? L ' id you know that Loeb went into his room in a hotel, saw a clock on the wall and stojiped his watch? Hey, Pop, let ' s take Kddie fishing with us — he ' s yiit worms. Helen L ' lrich (praying) : Please, help me to be as popular as the little dog that ran through our classroom this morning. THIS DAY IN HISTORY Silent period begins, but not a min- ute before six ( ?), Prof. Workman is glad to see the little darlings come to a decision. Aunt Pearl sees fit to upset the fruit bas- ket at dinner. How the boys envy tlie little ribbons the girls wear! Prexie intercedes for Freshman and shows Sophs the quickest way out of dorm. Christian Endeavorers prove that long- est way home is sweetest way home. 1 shall not ]iass this way again. In chapel Hill Latto shows us how we may be reM ed; one, two, three. . . Rev. Craig enforces the imi)ortance of that something. Smoker for new boys. Check-up grades — great was the fail Ihere-of. In chapel travelogue Prof. Perry shows that women reign supreme. IJarnum and Bailey Circus at library basement with monkey, wild woman, and all the rest. Big day on Reservoir Hill. I ' rexy plants first tree. Hot dawgs, baked beans, and bon-fire welcomed when Day is dying in the west. Gypsies invade Bethany and camp at Zeta House. L ' pper class girls at the Hall give party for Freshman girl. Por Sale: By Bethnee Impruvment Associashun FAMOUS TOONERVILLE— A GENUINE ANTIQUE Ask the Man Who Rode One ' ' ' Page one hundred forty-seven : ' Betban ' ian Sleucntl? iWontl? inu mbi ?r 1928 NOTE POLAR STUDY Calculate the success of Phillips Hall turkey Sun Mon Tues Wed Tliurs Fri Sat Historical polar coldness felt at the dinner by totalling the I 2 3 :lectior. poles to-day Bethanians no number of turkeys. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 longer classed as minors still are toes, dividing by the II 12 1.5 i-l 15 It) 17 chilled from the cold reception at number of guests, and adding the number ab- iS 19 20 21 - ' ,? 4 their arirval. sent from classes the following day. -5 26 2-j 2.S 9 30 PAIN REDUCERS Dear Editor : Last week I lost a gold watch which I valued very highly, as it was a family heir- loom. I immediately inserted an adver- tisement in your Lost and Found column and waited. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of my other suit. God lilcss yt)ur paper. Prof. W ' eimer takes his Economic Zo class to the museum. Prof. : I have a group of twenty. Can ' t you let us look at the monkey half-price? Keeper : Twenty students ! Wait, Fll bring the monkey out to see you. WE WONDER? Soph election reported straight. Student ciiuiicil must be losing interest. Jane Bair : I want some notebook pa- per. Monroe: What size, please? Jane: Just so it fits. I don ' t care what size. GR.ACIOUS! Chapel speaker : They even went into the streets and jiicked up little boys with arms on them, Prof. Johnson: Mrst, I ' ll take some ether and then some carliolic :icid. Class : Perfect ! She was a real estate man ' s daughter, and I loved her lots. .5. 9. 11. 14. 17. 19. 20. 22. 26. 29. THLS D. Y IN HISTORY Toonerville trolley days revived. Porch furniture allows for ample seating space. Over 450 high school students of the district guests of the college. Sigma Nu informal party. F ' rosh fellows entertain Frosh girls at notorious Night Club at Cochran Hall. Ralibi lola lectures on Tols- toi ' . ' I ' cthanj students go to the jHiles, but are turned away. Phillips ' Hall girls get so hungry they raid kitchen. Then Aunt Pearl raids them. Arbor Da}- jiictures are shown. Miss Kemp featured. iliss Doris Smith, Student idunteer representative, is hnmired by Y. W. tea. Prof. Green suggests that we do some- thing useful after we graduate rath- er than teach. Kirk entertains at Bohemian lea. Was it a Dream? No! Mid-seme.=- ter grades are out and Sonny Boy feels like packing up and going home. Praises of girls sung in cbai el by Mrs. Bourne and Prof. Workman. Freshman Day. .Aren ' t they dears? Freshman boys make decisions. Turkey predominates. Beta Masque Carnival, — a hug — pardon — a huge success. ADDLEMAN AND MORRIS, LOCKSMITHS Avoid Trouble Safecu.xrd Yo r Refriger. tors. ' Our locks are guaranteed. Page our liitndred forty-eight Siuelftl? iHnntli i vcenxbet 1928 Weather Rccullcctions L ' nsetllcd period broken by young- sters stormy reception of vacation. NOTE Extra-curricularactivi- ties come to the front- Chriatmaa parties, sup- pressed desire parties, carolling, and other diversions. For credit j given consult the dean. Sun Men 1 ' ues Wed Thnrs Fri Sat i6 17 23 -24 30 31 18 10 6 7 13 14 20 21 -7 2S AIDS TO BETTER HEALTH in Quantitative lecture, after tlie expla- nation of a problem. ' oice : I don ' t understand it. I ' rof. Workman: Well, watch ihe Imard and I ' ll ;4n through it again, llapp)-: lioss, de ladies has finally gi ' in. ain ' t they? Kirk: Given in? How? Happy: Well, I ' jes ' now seen a sign dciun the street that said : ' Ladies Ready- to-wear clothes. ' Prof. Ciarrett (in History lecture) : Ever since ancient tiines they have lieen digging nj) these ancient kings and studyinp- them. liurns : I lielie e this schcml is haunted. Florence: Why? Burns : They are always t;dking about the school spirit. HOW SOON? Weimer (in orchestra jiracticc) : Where ' s the hassnon? Bassoon? Mr. Hirst : Xot yet Im-zoon. Profes- sor. Rogers: Think I ' ll join ;i l- ' loating Uni- crsity. Tinson : How come? Rogers: You are l)Ound to get a sea grade. THLS DAY IN HISTORY 3. Zeta Pledge Tea. We find quite d number of tea hounds. 4. .-Ml those who love Prof. Saleski will kindly refrain from sending liim Christmas cards. Orders is orders. 8. . lpha Xi ' s give suppressed desire party. Cleverly done. 9. Sunday. Hobie steps oiu to church. 11. Gift of $20,000 from Miss Irwin. Our acation lengthened one-half hour. 12. .A. P). C. entertainment at the church. 15. K. .-X. Christmas party. Gamina Chi party. U). I ' ageant at the church. 17. C. E. ' s go caroling. 17. Hall girls go carol singing at five- thirty A. . Orchestra in chapel. More carols. IQ Christmas vacation begins at three I ' . M. Tiller: Which would u rather be, an oyster or a student i Lo ' eli: A college student because an oyster gets stewed once in a life time. Prof.: Jinks, how is it that you and P.aker have handed in identical answers in my history quizz? links: Have you never heard, sir, that history repeats itself? BETHANY COLLEGE OWNS THIS PRESTIGE wdiich is Known in no Other Colleof. American or Foreign : Christmas Vacation Starts 30 Minutes Sooner Than Catalogue States F ' age one hundred forty-nine = ' Thi J ethavictii . 3Itrat iMnntiir Jlammrxj 1929 Wcathc-r NOTE Sun Mon Tue ' i Wed Thurs I ' ri Sal Short Cuts to Fashion Lane — found during I 2 3 4 S Icy spells and thaws. Road be- vacation period. Rest h 8 Q JO T T I tween Campbell Mansion and Point assured that the clothes you wear will I, 14 15 16 17 18 19 Breeze deserted. Business poor. get their full share of 20 21 22 23 •24 2S 26 attention. Have you noticed the red dresses? 27 2 S 29 .50 31 PEP REVn ' ERS Tom Addleman (in history class) : Medical science wasn ' t very well devel- oped in those days. At that time people depended a lot on bleeding and prayer and a lot of stuff like that. A standing invitation Ic A banana peel. sit down. ANOTHER PROFESSOR Prof. Lcitch (after viewing the board for several minutes) : Who erased that out- line I put ' Don ' t erase ' on? I can ' t re- member whether I did il myself this morn- ing or not. I ' eaturc MacL ' unncll trying to light his Bunsen Imrner in lab, turning on the water spigot and wnndering win- the gas was so low ! .And Iiow do (iu like our zoo, Afr. Sie- gal? ' Tis licastly elc ah, my man, beastly clevah, was the repl ' . Fiers : I haven ' t been to a single phi- losophy lecture tliis semester. Dice : Why noli ' Fiers: I ' m tkiI taking the course. THIS DAY IN HISTORY 3. Pack from vacation with i lenly of vim, vigor, and new clothes. 11. Prexy talks about library and its equip- ment. If only someone would give him $125,000 for the new one he has plans for! 12. Sig pledge Kid Party a huge success. K. D. Party the same, 19. Hay! Hay! Sigma Nu hay ride. . lot of fun. 11. Dean Workman relurns fmm I Iiatta- nooga convention liringing back a fund of new jokes for his chapel speech. Peewee Carlisle : hat do 3 on mean by telling Helen that I am a fool ? Ed Bell (innocently) : Gee, I ' m sorry. Was it a secret? Try PINNACLE FRAT PINS ,y Pin they Love to Pilfer h. rmonizes with .any dress Pins Rented and Repaired. Remodeling Undetectable Also Pin Cushions for sale Adhesive Tape and Antiseptic Oil for Pricked Fingers BALL FOUR CO. - - Offishel Supply House Page oiw hundrtd fifty §ErouJi fHontlif jFgbruary 1929 Homecoming Weather Snow, ice. and iilumni clash! ' I ' eam dashes U) victorv again. NOTE To judge the degree of success achieved by our basket ball team this season add the number of good night sleeps Prexy has had to the number of ' ' Check Ups issued by Rev. Beck. Snn Mi n Tiits Wed Thnis Fri Sat 4 5 II I- ' I,; iX 19 20 25 26 2- KORRIDOR K0M.MI-:NTS ical has discovered that I ' rtif. W ' eimer thinks that Trailing Arhuliis is a detec- tive story. Jack Tinsun : No girl ever made a fool out of me! Cleo : Who was it then? Prof.: Have you a date Sunday night? Espy (with fingers crossed) ; Why, no- 0-000 ! Prof. : Well, please see that you get to class on time Monday, then. Peenie ; Do you know why Bcnkc ' s mustache reminds me of the story about the Turtle and the Rabbit? Cochran: Nuhuh. Why? Peenie: Because the hare never ar- rives. Sally: What ' s protoplasm? Sumpie : It ' s the living matter in the ell. Sally: Oh, I see. a jailbird. 26. THIS IJ. Y IN HISTORY Breakfast at the Mar 1 ce for the few girls in town. Mid-Semester Masquerade a success. Kids will be kids, saith Sumpie. I ' rexy gives plans for building the new- girls dorm. Rousing program for basketball team. Bake tells how he did it. Alpha Xi ' s give Valentine Pan-hellenic party. Dan Cupid sends his greetings. Sweets for the sweet. Beat Westminster. Kirk leads P. J. Parade at movie. Beat Duquesne. Again Bake pulls the game out of the fire. Do you suppose it is a habit. Prof. Leitch? Homecoming game with Waynesburg. Moo Moo follies entertain between halves. Cow astonishes city dwell- ers. The Passing Of the Third Floor Back. Well done! Everyman at the church. Honest. Peene introduces new song, but in spite of it we lose to Geneva. But we ' re more proud than ever of our team. Unique band in chapel. r)i l . ciu no- tice the drum major ' s head dress? Parade down town. Beat W. and J. last game of the season. Let Friday take care of fiself. Prexy Says — THERE IS NO ARTICLE OF FINERY TOO DELICATE TO BE LAUNDERED IN BASEMENT OF NEW DORMITORY Page one hundred fifty-one Th,. Sri irb DHotttl) Marrli XB29 Stc Schedule Stormy pcrio)d prevails in faculU ' section due to unprepared classes. Easier vacation comes in like a lion and goes out like a greased pig. NOTE To see the unusual — To do something dif- ferent— To find new joys — Pleasure and thrills — These are the reasons why people prefer to come to Bethany. Sun Mon Tucs ' ' cd Thurs Fri Sat I 2 7, 4 5 b 7 S 9 10 ;i 12 1 3 14 i.S I6 i- i8 19 20 21 22 .S 4 -5 26 -7 ji; - ' 9 .TO V CAMPUS QUIPS Bucky Price appears at high school for the first period of observation. Teacher points out the lesson and Bucky takes a back seat, book in hand. Roy Gay ap- pears after an absence of three days. Teacher (sternly) ; Roy, have you studied your lesson for today? Bucky (sheepishly) : No, mam, I ha cn ' t. Prof. Miller (to .Sociology class) : I am going to excuse you early to-day. Please walk lightly so that you won ' t waken the other classes. Prof. Perr} ' (presenting three dozen copies of Von Luckner ' s liook to the au- thor) : ould you jilease auto.graph these? Prof. Aloos (Standing near) : Gifts for friends? Prof. Perry: Xo-o-oo. I thought it might make them sell better. THIS U. Y IX HISTORY 1. First holiday Bethany has had since Alexander Campbell was a youngs- ter. 3. ])r. Barl.iee Robertson gives lecture at church. Sleepers thankful that the lights were out. S. Cy Yocum ' s father speaks ni chapel. Fine. 7. Betas and Phi Taus ha e informal parties. 12. Color Line presented in chapel by C. E. 13. .Art Rush marvels at chapel choir. Chapel song books distributed, with caution against using them for bil- let-deu-x. 17. Jerome C. Davis speaks in church. 18. C. E. Athletic Party. K.A ' s play ball at Sport Party. Clever idea. 20. Kirk plays his part in chapel, won- dering circus with an entire change of program every day. 22. Tea for Kappa Delta inspector. 28. Easter vacation liegins. OTTIE COCHRAN ' S TE: 1P0 DE IOXS Smooth out that furrowed brow. Our Motto: Teutons futiit — and abducts melody also. Page one hundred fifty-tivo Jfouttlf Mantif ifitfti? iMontl 1323 Sin; Mim April 1323 ' J ' lics Wod Tlnii-s Fri Sat 1323 iHag Sun Mini ' lues Wed Tlnirs 1323 Fri Sat I 7 8 21 22 28 29 2 3 4 B b 9 10 II 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 1 56 78 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 20 27 28 29 9 16 23 30 3 4 10 1 1 17 18 24 5 31 §txtti[ manti} 1323 3lunr 1323 Sun Mon Tue Wed Tliurs Fri Sat 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 [ 12 13 14 15 ti ' 7 18 19 20 21 22 ' 3 - ' 4 -5 2b - ' 7 28 ■29 30 16. 22. THIS DAY IN HISTORY APRIL First call for baseball recruits. Band in chapel. Steamboat whistle makes Alartha Quick homesick. From Darkness To Dawn presented at the church. Treble Clef and Orchestra Concert. Watch for new chapel curtains. Count Von Luckner speaks. Demon- strates his strength, but Russ insists it ' s a fake, for he tore a Montgom- ery, Ward catalogue himself. Big Co-ed dinner. But where were the Cochran Hall boys? Bethany nine win first game of season at Fairmont. Good start. Kirk, Buddie, Wike and Baxter dis- play surprising feminine art. Beta Theta Pi honors Dr. Shepardson at tea. Pan-hellenic Open House at Zeta House. MAY 1. jMoo, !Mqo, jMoo Party. 3U. Memorial Day. Two baseball games scheduled. 31. Alove-Up Day — Seniors move out and faculty moves into Freshman section. Sen- Senior JUNE Clinch entertaining for the Seniors iors ' guests at Faculty Reception. girls breakfasted at the Mar-Dee. 8. Sorority banquets. 10. Modern play presented by Senior class 11. Fraternity banquets. C ' est asscc yl dv ink poisoning rest and abide zvitli alt xc zcottld-bc critics. PRE-INVENTORY SALE: Special Rates on Sod-Buster Equipment TICKETS FOR SOD-BUSTERS SOLD AT REDUCED RATES Shovels and Picks for Rent Get your order in now for second-hand herbariums. Old note books cheap — owners won ' t cheep. Page one hundred fifty-tliree ALL ffllLTO thee: Page one-hundred fifty-four V1 H0S WN0 fagc one inindrcd ftfty-fivc ccncQTf Page one hundred fifty-si.x Pai c one hundred fij ly-scien Page one hundred fifty-eight Ho us •.jpr rx Mothtr ■ X A§f v4r C| o. .f3. T ri; f ' tetic ci«reks- I ' lU i- oiu- huiuhcJ 1:1 ' y-i ' Bethaiiian OW, as you wave farewell to the joys and memories of the College and follow on to the sterner things of life, this Company offers you its congratulations, and trusts that by reason of printing the 1919 Bethauiau it may win the satisfaction of having created in you a desire to turn to this Company with all of your Printing problems, in whatever path you take — whether commercial or professional Pittsburgh Printing Company •takers of Qood Trintmg 530-534 Fernando Street Pittsburgh, Penna. tniining, molding, building for quality work and a Christian culture Payc one hundred sixly-onc c Rpthaman n one shaft sf lits I,,:, ,. l„ll„iiol ,mi,n.l:.,lA) l-y .w.illvr— ,uij miullvr inilil ll.n l. ' .n-uH ., io«- « s moni of inlmifDicin, then it mint inftm gond niark ' .inauship. Dctitils of tijc lutr ' ifiil Caiitmi [ihiii inll gladly be i iu-n uilluiiit nhlinitlioii to tm Ailini.il cJilav. n, „i,iii,ii ' cr, who I iiilcycfleJ. •oc- =.  c THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANli OHIO 1 7 Page one Iiundred si.vty-lZKj WHEELING AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY PRINTING -- Successful men dress well. Successful business NEWSLITHO uses GOOD PRINTING. The best is the cheapest in the long run. We pride ourselves in the fact that our work ranks among the best in the country. We employ only experts: we have no time to waste on beginners. That ' s why our printing reflects QUALITY to the highest degree. No job is too small, nor too large to receive our fullest attention. Wheeling Neivs Lithograph Co, Producers of Distinctive Printing Since 1 890 WHEELING, W. VA. The PHOTO GRAFTERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS — FOR — BETHANY COLLEGE - WEST VIRGINIA UNI ' ERSITY MARSHALL COLLEGE Wt ■.€ 1II .. West V irginia MORGANTOWN Page one Itundrcd sixly-lhi f - Bethanian Striving Constantly to Improve Your Service The rendering of adequate and dcp.-ndable electric light and pjwer services for com- munities in Northern West Virginia is only a part of this company ' s responsibility ;o the public. We strive ever to improve our services and make them more useful for home and industry. Monongahela West Penn Public Service Company B. O. CRESAP A Complete Line OF Thudding Supplies WELLSBURG : W. VA. PARKE ' S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS Individual Service EVERY CUP A TREAT L. H. PARKE COMPANY Coffees Teas Spices Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA Page one hundred sixty-four Eat STORKS Bread Rolls and Cakes Stone Thomas West Virginiii ' s Oldest and Largest Depiivtuient Store WHEELING W. VA. Lauudenrs Cleaners Calls in Bethany every Tuesday and Friday Butte Laundry Co. Steubhnville, Ohio Wellsburg Banking Trust Company A good cotnpany ivith which to become financially affiliated Established 1902 Page one hundred si.vly-fiz ' i Bethania}: ' Compliments of Paint Headquarters The Sherwin-Williams Co. 22 Twelfth St. Phone 4044 WHEELING, W. VA. Cresco Tboto Service Wheehng, W.Va. John T. Goodnight Agent in BETHANY, W. VA. M.e??2bers of the Master s Photo Finishers Official Photo Finisher for Kodak Section of The Bethanian SCOTT ' S Delicious ICE CREAM ON SALE AT HUFF ' S BATCHELL ' S JANE GRACE l estaurant ' Market and Twelfth Wheeling, W. Va. Page one hundred sixty-six HUFF ' S Restaurant BETHANY Wellsburg TSlational Hanli Established 1832 WELLSBURG, W. VA. i MA r 3 THE Owl Print Shop Tl)( Best is None Too Good for Yon Wheeling Bethany College Book Store Books, Stationery and College Supplies Page our luoiilrcd si.vly-sc ' rcn Page one hundred sixlx-ci(jlit GOLLECJfi UBFtARt OOLUEQE LIBR4RV LC 378.754 Bus 1%9 47U«