Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

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H ■ ' If- r ... ji ACMINI TCATICN Iconogriilih by Kdlph W hitihcaJ power Page forty-three OFFICERS OF IIF ADMIMIS RATIOM Cloyd Goodnight President I Forrest H. Kirkpatrick f Exccut ' ne Secretary I Albert Clinton Workman Dciii! of the College Harriette Pearl Morris Dean of Women Wilbur H. Cramblet Treas?irer Miletus V. Danford Bi ruir Velma Frances Rodefer Registrar Anna Mary Kemp Li br aria I? Furman Leon Nuss Director of Athletics Page forty-four THEo BOARD OF TRUSTEES Executive Committee W. J. Herbster M. M. Cochran W. W. Van Horn Frank J. Kent Sam J. Reno, Jr. A. E. Wright T. W. Phillips, Jr. W. S. Wilkin C. F. Nettrour Officers of the Board Cloyd Goodnight President M. V. Danford Secretary W. H. Cramblet - Treasurer Terms. Expires June, 1930 W. E. Pierce Cameron, W. Va. Earl Wifley, LL.D. East Liverpool, Ohio 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 Term Expires June, 1931 Jessie A. Smith Wilmington, Ohio Hon. M. M. Cochran, LL.D. Uniontown, Pa. Judge L. T. Farb Lisbon, Ohio Edwin Wells, Jr. Newell, W. Va. Benjamin Irvin Big Run, Pa. H. C. Ogden __, Wheeling, W. Va. S. J. Reno, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Judge J. B. Sommerville Wheeling, W. Va. Jeffra C. Morris „ Shelby, Ohio Alfred E. Wright Uniontown, Pa. Term Expires June, 1932 W. H. Fields Wheeling, W. Va. W. J. Herbster Pittsburgh, Pa. Hon. Oliver S. Marshall ° New Cumberland, W. Va. W. W. Van Horn Shelby, Ohio W. F. Frederick Uniontown, Pa. Argyll Campbell Chicago, 111. Campbell Jobes Bethany, W. Va. W. S. Wilkin Wellsburg, W. Va. George C. Hettler Altoona, Pa. Samuel George Wellsburg, W. Va. Page forty-five L lie d t-estdeni -lUt ties There is something unique about colleges and college life in America. From many quarters there comes the constant statement that colleges are conservative and that they represent only the ideas of yesterday. Since a part of the academic task is to acquaint young men and women with the strides of the past it is easy for the above idea to grow current and it is this fact concerning educational institutions that gives them some of their merit. There is the evident desire to hold fast to that which is good. On the other hand, the groups that form the college community are intellectually alert and quick. The finest and best things attract and hold their attention. Thus highly trained men ard women bring to the ideals of the day interpretative powers of value and security. They are able to give to students advice, counsel, and direction of the sort that enriches school experience. In these days Bethany College is undertaking to render such service as to continue to merit i_onfidence and respect. A well-trained faculty directs classrooms and laboratories. A department of personnel and vocational guidance, together with faculty counselors for freshmen, has in hand articulations and interpretations such as college students need. The curriculum of the college is constantly undergoing scrutiny and study; it is hoped that the resultant Bethany product may be the better able to function in these days of new environs and changing emphasis. ex Page forty-six Cl i-estdeni Cloyd Goodnight, A. M., D. D., LL D. Page forty-seven STUDEMT Jl OiTf RD OF eOVEIlMOllS The Student Board of Governors is the highest student organization on Bethany ' s campus. It is the only student group of both men and women which has any legislative power. Its jurisdiction cover s the whole realm of student activities. The Board is composed of representatives of every social group on the campus and elected by the students. Working hand in hand with the students and administration, the Student Board of Governors thus forms a link between these two groups. Throughout its entire existence, the Board has been earnest and persistent — and indeed successful — in its efforts to contribute in every way possible to a fuller and richer student life and to promote the best interests of the College. Officers Ennis Bailey President Elton Behm Yice-T?resident Anne Barnett Secretary ■ f- ffTjHfV n -n r-Tiy- XJi- 9lL , C (jJ OfUUfJ ' ' i ' r - 7r A _i. b Vage forty-eight Page forty-nine a ean Albert C. Workman, A. M., M. Sc. Page fifty Jean C. Moos, A. M., Mus. D. Director of Music and Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory College of Music, Zurich; Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic; A. M., Mus. D., Bethany College; Oberlin College; Columbia University. (1897) Anna R. Bourne, A. M. Professor of English Literature King ' s College, London; Oxford University; A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity; University of Poitiers. (1903) Albert C. Workman, A. M., M. Sc. Dcau of the College and Professor of Chemistry Ph. B., A. M., Hiram College; M. Sc, Ohio State University; University of Wisconsin. (190S) Ebenezer L. Perry, A. M. Professor of Latin A. B.. A. M., Bethany College; Yale Univer- sity; A. M., Columbia University. (1908) Pearl Mahaffey, A. M. Professor of French A. B., Miami University; Graduate Study France; McGill University. (1908) Frank R. Gay, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Comparative Literature A. B., A. M., Drake University; University of Virginia; A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago. (1910) Page fifty-one Henry N. Miller, A. M. Professor of Bible School Pedagogy A. B., A. M., Bethany College; Yale University. (1914) Wilbur H. Cramblet, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Ph. D., Yale University. (1917) Andrew Leitch, A. M., B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B., A. M., Butler College; B. D., Ph. D., Yale University; Columbia University; Univer- sity of Chicago; University o£ Pennsylvania. (1920) X ' illiam K. Woolery, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of American History and Economics A. B., Bethany College; A. M., University of California; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. (1921) Bernal R. Weimer, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology A. B., A. M., West Virginia University; Ph. D., University of Chicago. (1921) Irvin T. Green, A. M., B. D. Professor of New Testament and Church History A. B., Transylvania College; A. M., B. D., Bethany College; University of Chicago. (1921) Page fifty-ttvo Ralph W. Garrett, A. M. Professor of European History A. B.. Milligan College; A. M., Columbia University; Indiana University. (1921) Rolla V. Cook, A. M. Professor of Physics A. B., A. M., Indiana University. (1923) Henry T. McKinney, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Education A. B., A. M., Ph. D., University of Illinois; University of Chicago; Harvard University. (192S) Reinhold E. Saleski, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Gcrinaii A. B., A. M., Harvard University; Ph. D.. University of Freiberg. (1926) On Leave of Absence for 1929-19.30. E. Ephraim Roberts, A. M. Professor of Composition and Oral English A. B.,Ohio University; A. M., Ohio State Uni- versity; George Peabody School for Teachers; Pierce School of Dramatics; Stanford Univer- sity. (19281 Osborne T. Booth, B. D. Professor of Old Testament A. B., Hiram College; B. D., Yale University. (1929) Page fifty-three Raymond W. Johnson, A. M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., A. M., Oberlin College; Princeton Uni- versity; University of Chicago. (1924) Ruth Schmalhausen, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Ph. B., University of Chicago. (1927) LiMl_. Ira S. Franck, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Bethany College; A. M., University of irginia. (192S) Anna M. Kemp, A. B. Librarian and Instructor in Library Science A. B., Bethany College; Chataqua Library School; Columia University. (1922) William T. Latto, M. P. E. Instructor in Physical Education B. Sc, Bethany College; Columbia University; B. P. E., M. P. E., Springfield College. (1923) Harriette P. Morris, B. L. Dean of Women B. L., Bethany College; University of Southern California. (1923) fage fifty-four Wilbur J. Sumpstine, B. Sc. Iirsfnufor in Bioloji y ami Geology B. Sc, Bethany College; University of Chicago. (192S) Furman L. Nuss, B. Sc. Director and Coach of Athletics B. Sc, Washington and Jefferson. (192S) Velma F. Rodefer, A. B. Rei istrar ami Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Bethany College; West Virginia Unive sity; University of Wisconsin. (1926) Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, A. B. Execiitice Secretary to the Preudent and Instructor in French A. B., Bethany College; University of Dijon; Columbia University. (1927) Dorothy E. Byer, A. B. Assistant Librarian A. B., Bethany College; Carnegie Library School. (1929) Mary A. Saleski, A. M. Acting Professor of German A. B., Wesleyan University; A. M., Columbia University; Ph. D., University of Leipzig. (1929) Page fifty-five Margaret J. Addleman, B. L. Hostess at Phillips Hall B. L., Bethany College. (1925) Robert T. Beck, B. D. Minister, Bethany Memorial Church A. B., Hiram College; B. D., Yale University. (I92S) Standing Committees of the Faculty EXECUTIVE C. Goodnight A. C. Workman A. Leitch REGISTRATION For Freshmen W. K. WOOLERY H. T. McKlNNEY R. W. Johnson Upper Classmen A. C. Workman I. T. Green R. V. Cook P. Mahaffey A. Leitch v. F. Rodefer F. R. Gay CATALOG AND SCHEDULE C. Goodnight A. C. Workman SCHOLARSHIPS C. Goodnight A. C. Workman W. H. Cramblet COLLEGE FUNCTIONS P. Mahaffey W. Latto P. Morris R. Schmalhausen ORATORY AND DEBATE E. E. Roberts R. W. Garrett E. L. Perry LECTURE COURSE B. R. Weimer W. K. Woolery P. Mahaffey R. T. Beck STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS W. K. Woolery W. H. Cramblet A. R. Bourne E. E. Roberts LIBRARY A. Leitch A. C. Workman F. R. Gay ' ■■R. E. Saleski A. M. Kemp R. R. Weimer W. K. Woolery W. H. Cramblet W. T. Latto F. L. Nuss APPOINTMENTS C. Goodnight A. C. Workman I. T. Green H. T. McKinney MINISTERIAL EDUCATION I. T. Green H. N. Miller DEGREES AND HONORS A. C. Workman W. K. Woolery ' On leave of absence for 1929-1930. Page fifty-six ENIOC h ' onograp j by Ralph Whih-hciiii undaunted President Elton Behm V ce President Robert Thompson Secretary Edna Hilling Treasurer Rosalie Stutzman Page fifty-nine l 1 1 Helen Adrian Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society I, 2; Collegian Staft ' 1,2; Homecoming Revue 1, 2; Merry Masquers 2; Carnegie Tech 3; Current History Club 2; Controversy Club 4. Norman Allen Fredericksburg, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Religious Education; Lynchburg College; Platonian Literary Society 1; Public Program I; Y. M. C. A. 1; Paderewski Club I ; Ministerial Association 1 , 2. 3, 4; Student Board of Gover- nors 4. 1 Paul Arow New Castle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Biology; Sigma Chi; Bucknell University I, 2; Student Board of Deacons; Athletic Board of Control 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Varsity Quartette; Homecoming Committee 4; French Play. Ennis Bailey Prosperity, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts Fconomics; Sigma Nu, President 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Var- . ' ■ty D bate 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors, President 4; President of Class 3; Interfraternity Council, Vice President 3; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 ; Student Board of Publications, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3. Business Manager 4, Chairman 4; Current History Club 2, 3. Page sixty Kenneth Baker Warwood, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts History; Kappa Alpha, President 4; Interf raternity Council 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Board of Control 2; Varsity B. Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Baseball 3, 4. Lucile Ball Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1. Anne Barnett ' Millsboro, Delaware Bachelor of Arts English; Zeta Tau Alpha, President 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bethanian Staft ' 4, Organization Editor 4; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 3; College W oman ' s Church Council 4; Homecoming Revue 2; International Youth Con- vention 2; Jackson ' s Mill Conference 3; Chapel Committee 2. Gladys Beery Monessen, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Homecoming Revue 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Ohio State University 3; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 4. Page sixty-one Alton Behm Madison, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau; Football 1, 3, 4; Student Board of Deacons 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity B. Club. Elton Behm Madison, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History; Phi Kappa Tau, President 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Board of Governors 3, 4, President 3; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4, President 4; Class President 4; Interfraternity Council 4; College Social Committee 2 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3, 4. George Brittain Tazewell, Virginia Bachelor of Arts Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Collegian Staff 1, 2; Moo Moo Moo; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2. Huber Burke Follansbee, West Virginia Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Student Board of Deacons 4; German Club, President. 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball 2; Interfraternity Basketball and Football 3; Interfraternity Track I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2; Minstrel Show 3. Page sixty-two George Bur vell Rayhlnd, Oliio BacLu-lor of Arfi History; Kappa Alpha; Varsity I- ' ootball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity B Club; Class Basketball 2. Edna Carman Unionport, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Psychology; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Cromwell Cleveland Paris, Kentucky Bachelor of Arts New Testament; Phi Kappa Tau; Adelphian Literary Society; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Cooper Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Homecoming Revue; College Social Committee 3. Page sixty-three Margaret Cunningham Unlontown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English; Gamma Chi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Adelphian Literary Society; Pan- Hellenic 3, 4. La Vaughn Dennison Wellsburg, West Virginia Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3; Student Board of Governors 4; Movie Committee 4; French Club 2, Orin Dice Avalon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts New Testament; Beta Theta Pi; Merry Masquers 3, 4 Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff Moo Moo Moo; Controversy Club; Oratorical Contest 2, 3 Drama, The Poor Nut. Frank Dole Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Arts History; Alpha Kappa Pi. Page sixty-four Earl Eppling Montgomery, West Virginia Biichclfir of Arfs History; Alpha Kappa Pi; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Basketball 1. Walter Evans FoUansbee, West Virginia Biicliclor of Arti Ixonomics; Piii Kappa Tau; Moo Moo Moo; Controversy Club 4. Edgar Freehling Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts German; Sigma Nu; German Club; Interf ratcrnity Council; Merry Masquers; Commencement Play 1, 3; Football 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3. John Goodnight Bethan -. West Virginia Bachelor of Arts, History; Beta Theta Pi; Homecoming Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Merry Masquers I, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bethanian 3, 4; Kodak Editor 4; Drama, The Patsy ; The Stone Lady ; The Third Floor Back ; The Poor Nut ; Stage Manager of Commencement and Minstrel Play. Page sixty-jive John Graham New Cumberland, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts History; Kappa Alpha; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bison Saxaphone Quartet; Chapel Committee 4; Controversy Club 4; Homecoming Revue 1, 2; Adelphian Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Baseball. Edward Green Owasso, Michigan Bachelor of Arts English; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Kappa Alpha; Editor-in-chief The Buffalo ' s Tale; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Class Basket- ball 4; Bethanian Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council; Pep Committee 2, 3; Debate Team 3, 4; Class President 2. Irvin Green Bethany, West Virginia Bachelor of Arfs English; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 1, 2, 3; Merry Masquers; German Club 2; Homecoming 1, 2, 3; Wheeling Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Drama: The Passing of the Third Floor Back, Amelia Hall New Haven, Connecticut Bachelor of Arfs History; Alpha Xi Delta, President 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4; Current History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 4; Debate 2, 4; Chapel Committee 3; French Club 2; Merry Masquers 4; Collegian Staff 2, 3. 4; The Buffalo ' s Tale; Eaglesmere Repre- sentative 2; Jackson Mills Representative 3; Homecoming Revue I, 2; College Women ' s Church Council 4; Drama: La Lettre Chargee ; The Challenge of the Cross ; Everyman Poor Nut. The Page sixty-six James Hamill Wheeling, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts History; Beta Thcta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Current History Club 2; Phandango, President 2; Varsity B. Club; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 5; Class President I; Intcrfraternity Council; Class Basketball 4; Interfraternity Baseball 2; Intra-Mural Track. James Harris Millsboro, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Alpha Kappa Pi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Adelphian Literary Society 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Chemistry Labratory Assistant 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 2; Interfraternity Baseball 2; Interfraternity Football 3 ; Student Volunteer 3, 4. Stanton Hedden Fairhope, Alabama Bachelor of Science Biology; Alpha Kappa Pi; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B. Club. Katherine Helphrey Utica, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4; Merry Masquers 2, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page sixty sev€n m Edna Hilling Uniontown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts History; Gamma Chi, President 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Merry Masquers 2, 3, 4; College Women ' s Church Council 4; Collegian Staff 2; The Buffalo ' s Tale; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 4; French Club 2; Lecture Course Committee 3, 4; Current History Club 3. H o-ward Horner Clarksville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Alpha Kappa Pi, President 4; Ministerial As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board o£ Deacons 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Interfraternity Council 4; College Band 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1; Student Volunteer; Track, Assistant Manager I, 2, 3, Manager 4. James Imel Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Arts History; Beta Theta Pi; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2; Varsity B. Club; Phandango 2; Homecoming Revue 1. Deane Loveland Uniontown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Psychology; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohio Relays 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Varsity B. Club. Page sixty-eight Helen Miller Bcthan ' , West Virginia Baclx ' lor of Art English; Alpha Xi Delta, President 3; French Club 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, President 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Athletic Board of Control 4; International Youth Convention 2; Merry Masquers 2, 4; Bethanian, Associate Editor 3; Col- lei;ian I, 2; College Women ' s Church Council; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 3; Homecoming Committee, Chairman 3; The Buffalo ' s Tale, Literary Editor. Romayne Miller Washington, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Latin; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Current History Club 3; Washington and Jefferson Summer School 1, 2. Harriette Mumper Taylorstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts History; Gamma Chi; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Current History Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilma Neely Madison, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts. English; Alpha Xi Delta; Student Board of Governors 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. ' .I ' Page sixty-nine 1)9 . 4 • A Robert Netting L Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arfs Englisli; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Epsilon, President; Merry Masquers 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; Collegian, Assistant Editor 3, 4; College Social Committee 3, 4; Lecture Course Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3; Adelphian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Drama Darkness to Dawn ' ; Where Love Is God Is ; The Poor Nut . Virginia Pilchard Bethany, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. V. C. A. 1, 3; Band 2, 3; Chemistry Labratory Assistant 3, 4. Martha Quick Atlanta, Georgia Bachelor of Arfs English; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Merry Masquers 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Treble Clef Club 3; Current History Club 1, 2, 3; Controversy Club 4; College Women ' s Church Council; French Club 2, 3, 4. ' f 7 Martha Quinlin Bellaire, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Chemistry; Kappa Delta, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Com- mencement Play 1; Homecoming 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Board of Governors 4; College Social Committee 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; French Club 2. Page seventy Phys Jose Ramos Bayamon, Porta Rico Bachelor of Science Robert Roe War wood, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts History; Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Baseball Committee 2, 3; Class Basketball 4; Class Track I; Varsity B Club, Vice-President 4. Lorenzo Runk Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Biology: Beta Theta Pi; Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1. Bison Saxaphone Quartet; Homecoming Revue 1 , 2, 4; class Basketball 4; Penn State University 3. 2. 4; Inter- Ira Sayre East Liverpool, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Student Board of Publications 4; Bethanian Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; The Buffalo ' s Tale 4; Collegian Staff 1; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Current History Club 3; College Social Committee 3; International Youth Convention 2 ; Interf raternity Football 3 ; Track 1 , Page seventy-one fH Clarence Schnars Hawk Run, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts New Testament; Kappa Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha, President 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1,2; Student Board o£ Governors 3; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball 2; Commence- ment Committee, Chairman. Manahiem Siegal Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Track 1; Interclass Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Minstrel Show 3. Sara Smith Follansbee, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts French; Zeta Tau Alpha; Miami University 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Rosalie Stutzman Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2; College Women ' s Church Council; Bethanian Staff 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4. Page seventy-two Robert Thompson Wayne, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts English; Beta Thcta Pi, President 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Student Board of Deacons 3. 4; Student Board of Publications 3, 4; Merry Masquers 3, 4; Interfratcrnity Council 4; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, Editor-in-chief 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity B. Club; Inter- class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Jacksons Mills Conference 3; Home- coming Play 3; Class Vice-President. Kenneth Titus Point Marion, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts History; Beta Theta Pi; Merry Masquers 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1; Moo Moo Moo, President 4; Current History Club 2, 4; Phandango 2; Varsity B. Club; Football Manager 4, Assistant 1 , 2, 3 ; Manager Senior Basketball; Homecoming Revue 1; Drama, The Arrival of Kitty ; The Poor Nut ; French Plays 4. w Dorothy Belle Van Tress Albany, New York Bachelor of Arts English; Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 1, 3; Home Economics Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Home- coming Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee 2, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 3; Merry Masquers 4; Pep Girls 2, 3, 4; College Social Committee 3; Minstrel Show 3. Evabelle Viets Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts English; Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society I; Merry Masquers 4; Commencement Com- mittee; Drama, From Darkness to Dawn ; Where God Is Love Is. Page seventyf ' tbree Paul Waddell Follansbee, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts Physics; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1; Physics Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Home- coming Orchestra 2, 3. Margaret Washington Greensburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Girls 2, 3, 4; College Women ' s Church Council 4; College Social Committee 4; Homecoming Revue 2; Merry Masquers 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; French Play I. Carolyn Watkins Republic, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts New Testament; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 4; Children ' s Mission Band Leader 1, 2; Superintendant Junior Sunday School and Christian Endeavor; Drama, Where Love Is God Is. Virginia Wilson Ceredo, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts Home Economics; Gamma Chi; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 4; Adelphian Literary Society 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. Page seventy-four Ew ing Workman Betliany, West Virginia Bachclnr of Arts Economics; Beta Tlicta Pi; Collegian Staff 1.2; Cheer Leader I; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Moo Moo Moo; Merry Masquers 2, 3, 4. William Young Barberton, Ohio Bachelor of Arti New Testament; Ministerial Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1. Phillip Bergner East Liverpool, Ohio Bachelor of Science Biology; Sigma Nu; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 3. Alden Congrave Aurora, Illinois Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 3; Choir 2, 3. i Page seventy-five Ballard Damschroder Elmore, Ohio Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Moo Moo Moo 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Varsity IS Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Game Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Hugh Erskine Osaka, japan Bachelor of Arfs Economics; Sigma Nu; Current Histor - Club; Homecoming Revue; Cheer Leader 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B Club 3, 4. Michael Kearns Connellsville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arfs Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Adelphian Literary Society 3, 4; Controversy Club 2, 3, 4; Phandango Club 2; Collegian Staff 3, 4; The Buffalo ' s Tale Staff 4. Carl Lund Sistersville, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts History; Sigma Nu; West Liberty 1, 2; Coach Freshman Basketball; Coach Sophomore Basketball; Varsity Football 2, 3. Page seventy-six JLNI€C 1 : n m Thomas Dailey If you see a tall curly-haired boy walking to classes in a business-like manner, yet has time to say Goodmorning, it ' s Tom. His biggest joy is reading his mail in chapel every morning. Robert Behnke Although Bob ' s heart does not seem to flutter at one fair co-ed on the campus, he is quite popular among both fellows and girls. We wondered why Behnke had fallen so hard, until we learned that he was from Follansbee. Elizabeth Belt They say precious things come in small packages and we believe this since we met Betty. She is a good student and a hard worker and always finds time to help whoever needs her assistance. Frank Bramhall Bramie is one of the few athletes who have writing ability also. He not only kept Bethany ' s fighting spirit up on the football field, but also ke pt her name high on the sport pages. Garland Brock Here is one of Bethany ' s most industrious students. His first year at Bethany has proven successful as we can see by the happy smile with which he greets us on the campus. Paul Carlisle A good stick — that ' s what they all say about PeeWee. His personality and big heart make him the fine actor and gentlemen that he is. We are all plenty glad he has another year at Bethany. Thomas Carson When they wanted a man to lead the Junior Class and do it properly they chose Tommy. He is a student, baseball player and is represented in numer- ous activities on the campus. We heard his favorite flower is the Zeta Rose. Dorothy Corn ' well Dottie didn ' t come so far to attend Bethany and we ' re sure glad she didn ' t pass us by. If you want pep, a good actress, singer, or dancer she can be one or all. We fear she is interested in work among the Japanese. Marguerite Arnold Every time we see this fair young lady walking down the street we wonder what brought the Leading Lady from Hollywood here. Peg is not only good looking but also good in everything else. Richard Darr If you hear an extra hearty laugh in chapel don ' t be frightened — it ' s Darr. Although small he is large enough to more than hold his own on the tennis court. Dick ' s biggest weakness is blonde women and chocolate milk shakes. [ Page seventy-eight Virginia Darsie When you hear that soft southern drawl for which men died — you have Virginia. But this is not all that makes Virginia tJie popular girl that she is — her ability to make friends and ke ep them. One is always pleased to meet her on the campus. Harold Detman Pitcairn, third largest railroad center produced this boy. Puss will surely make a success in busi- ness as he is taking care of Bethany ' s publication advertising with genuine ability. He sleeps quite well in chapel, thank you. Edra Huddleston We ' re sorry that Edra had to wait until a year had passed before coming to Bethany, but mighty glad she is here. Her big weakness is making very attractive and striking announcements in chapel. George Dice The curly-headed boy from Avalon — having the name of George he is taking up surveying as a past- time. He hasn ' t surveyed the Ohio Valley yet but is sighting a line on Bethany ' s activities. William Erskine We hope Bill will choose teaching as a career because he is so keen minded. He may be absent- minded but he never forgets to be a real friend. Kermit Espey Here is one of the main stays of Bethany ' s track team. His speed is not limited to track alone but also excels at biz. Ask him about his record. pinning Walter Fortune Dude is one of Bethany ' s greatest chapel critics. Who has not heard his wise cracks during one of the student programs? His hardest task is getting to class on time — or there at all. Xantha Galleher Xantha is not only carefree and full of pep, but also filled with an enthusiasm which she carries both in and out of the classroom. When you meet Xantha nHc is always smiling. Robert Hartley Here is one of Bethanj- ' s most popular men. Track, dramatics and humor are his specialities. Bob ' s greatest difficulty in attending classes — after a week end in Warwood. If you see some o ne carrying the queerest things imaginable, be not alarmed as it ' s only Bob going to Public Speaking Class. Glenn Henderson We haven ' t heard whether Glenn ' s field will be Math or Physics, but in either one he will show them some new ideas. He is an exceptional student of both collegiate courses and the mandolin as the K A boys will recognize. Vage seventy-nine Grace Herbster When it comes to music we always think of Grace. She has played the piano for the college orchestra for three years. Two very important events in Grace ' s life are first, getting the nine o ' clock mail, then, eating breakfast at Gibsons. Jean Hobbs One of the first to greet you when you enter the library is Jean with her cheery smile. Her disposi- tion and pep is only surpassed by her personality. Robert Hoch This tall, quiet boy is from a neighboring city. When it comes to Chemistry Bob is an authority to the Freshmen. Not only a student, but a real fellow. Ronald Hodgson Hodgson came all the way from Buffalo to settle down on The Buffalo. His only failing is that he tries to keep the librarian working overtime. Muriel Irvin Can she dance and sing blues — and how! Helen Kane is her only rival. One never sees this little girl alone on the campus — she is very popular. Alberta Jeffryes Here is a girl who can be an aviatrix, lawyer, banker or what have you. Alberta is one of those girls who is able to do what ever is required to be done. She is a wonderful speaker and original par excellence. Wayne Jenkins If you hear a noise like a Greyhound bus making a curve, around sixty miles an hour don ' t jump from the road because you are going to meet a fine fellow — Cy. He is not only witty but also present on Bethany ' s various athletic teams. Cy is one of our most popular students. Evelyn Johnston She is from Cleveland, and oh, what a charming voice. When a solo is needed or someone to carry harmony our first thought is Evelyn. Her voice is exceeded only by her personality and happy dis- position. Michael Kasarda Mike was one of Bethany ' s outstanding men on the football team last year. His smallness in stature is outclassed by his mightiness not only on the foot- ball field, but also in the classroom and in activities. Marian Latimer This little blonde-haired girl is one of Bethany ' s hardest workers. If its not classes, it study or the library, but still she has time to biz, which is getting to be a Dailey habit. Page eighty John Latto Here is the big boy from Urichsvilic. You would make no mistake in judging him a football player from his size, for he surely is The only thin that anyone could hold against John is that he lias decided not to come back next year. Margaret Laughrey When they want a good laugh and a willing worker in any activities or on the stage they call on Peg. Her popularity is to be envied and she is president of her sorority for the coming year. Russell Lewis Here is one of Bethany ' s hardest workers. Russ is not only a real student with numerous activities hut also manages the press at the print shop. In- tidcntly he helps to keep the street cars busy between hire and Wheeling. Ruth Loveland Ruth is one of the fairest on the campus as well IS one of the wisest. She made a perfect decision w hen she changed her name to Loveland. She is a real friend with a smile for all — that ' s Ruth. Samuel McCleary Sam is the tall, quiet boy from Braddock, Penn- sylvania, but what he doesn ' t say by word of mouth he surely can by pen. His biggest weakness is radioing after quiet hour. Grace Madden Grace is not only a student, but takes part in as many activities as any one girl possibly could. one of Beth icthan ' s Grace popular girls and hardest workers. Oliver Mathews When they give out the honors for high grades next year here is a boy who will no doubt be in the list of real students with a keen mind, as anyone can tell you. Oliver is indeed an interesting chap. Anna Miller Here is a real Bethany product. Everybody enjoys npany because you enjoy her laugh and X ' e envy her good disposition. being in her coi happy nature. Louise Miller Louise is one of Bethany ' s most highly cultured and well-read students. If you desire to know some- thing about your favorite author or the latest books, ask Louise, she knows. Harold Monroe The business world is loosing a hnc man to the ministry when Harold starts to preach, for here is ?. boy who surely is business through and through. Harold not only finds time to help Professor Perry manage the book store, but stars at studies, biz and activities. Page eighty-one Arthur Nelson When they chose Art chairman of the Play Committee for the Merry Masquers, they selected a good man. He proved this by directing a play himself. He is not only interested in dramatics, but also represents Bethany on the tennis courts. George Newell When passing out the talents, they didn ' t stop by m-rMy handing George a good voice, but they also added further musical abilities. George plays in every orchestra or band you hear in Bethany, and . also kcet:s the piano busy at the Sig house. Robert Netienschwander A ' tho ' ' gh Bob is one of Bethany ' s few stray Gr:cki h is .csrtainly liked by all the fraternities. Bob is not only popular, but also one of the best Math students in school. Josephine Orlando Joe is the little girl from Marianna, Pennsyl- vania who is always ready to help you find that much needed book at the last minute. If you think Joe can ' t dance, ask some one who attended the Junior party. Barbara O ' wens Here is a little girl who likes to see you happy and will go more than half way to do so by greeting you with a good morning. We hear Barbara is going to teach and the only thing we regret is that we are too old to be one of her pupils. George Earl O vens The next time you have to make a public speech and you are afraid you won ' t have the correct de- livery, call on Earl. He is not only an orator, but also an athlete, president of the Ministerial Associa- tion and a member of the Interf raternity Council. Emil Pehonsky They tell us that Emil is going to be a doctor. If we could have a doctor with the charming personality, and the wonderful smile Emil always gives, we know we could get well easily. Mary Porter This little girl hails from New Cumberland. Al- though Mary is quiet, she is very witty and no one is sobbing the blues, when Mary ' s around. Her cleverness is only outdone by her ability to dance. Robert Rodman There is a boy who is liked by all, Roddy ' s per- sonality and his gentlemanly air makes him a friend of true worth. Roddy ' s only weakness is his craving for a morning cup of coffee. Charles Rose All those who attended the Junior party will remember the tall chap who sang Lucky Little Devil. Charles is from Middlebourne and although his chief interest seems to lie outside the state we ' re mighty glad he chose Bethany for an education. Vage eighty-fwo Mrs. Sylvia Rosser If you can ' t find tlic answer to your problem, no matter what course it ' s in, if Mrs. Rosser is in the class or has taken it you need not bother the pro- fessor, just ask her, she knows. Malcolm Rush We know of only one sport Mai can ' t play and that is Twiddly Winks and we ' re not sure of that because we never saw him play. Not only a real .uhlcte, but also a student and a popular boy. Dorothy Shackleford The only thing we will ever hold against Dotty is that she didn ' t come here for her Freshman year. One of our campus beauties, and no doubt one of Bethany ' s most popular girls. John Sigwalt We have never heard of John making a public speech but, if he had to, I imagine he surely would. Not a man of words, but one of deeds. His big hobby is playing class basketball. Mabel Stanton If this little Miss would disclose all the knowledge she possesses we would almost wager the faculty would get an increase in salary. Mabel always has a smile for everyone and a helping hand. Pauline Starn She is the leader of the C. W. C. C. We don ' t know why Pauline chose Bethany instead of Wooster College when she lives so near by, but we do know that it ' s Wooster ' s loss and our gain. Eleanor Steindorf Eleanor is one of Wheeling ' s products, and if we know Wheeling they are surely proud of her. Not only a friend, but a scholar in the truest sense of the word. Lillian Tarr After a leave of absence we surely welcome Lillian ' s return. We don ' t know whether Lillian is going to enter business or teach, but we do say this, that with her cheery smile and personality she is bound to be a success. Peyton Telfair Not only one of Bethany ' s best athletes, but also one of Bethany ' s tallest — everybody knows Too- Tall. He is an all around man. athlete, popular student and personality plus. Cecil Vaughn When Cramblet gets stuck on his finance problems he calls on Cec. Cecil is not only an A student, but also a good friend and inevitably finds time to biz in spite of studies. Page eighty-three Katherine Vaughn We didn ' t know Ohio was noted for song birds until after we heard Kate sing. It is useless to tell you that we are surprised at her charming voice, but to prove it we now have An Open Fireplace. Dick Woodbury Dick came all the way from Springfield, Mass., to argue. He was so successful, he was chosen President of the new Controversy Club. Dick ' s only weak- ness is his great partiality for Gillette razors. Floyd Wright Red returned to us .iftcr a year ' s absence in the business world. His biggest specialty is asking hard questions in Education Class. Cyrus Yocum When they want a good man to dance or sing the blues they call on Cy. He can broad jump or run hurdles with or without do-dc-yo-do. He hails from Indianapolis and if you don ' t think he is proud of it, ask him. Herbert Ash The big man from the south — Herby has a reputation of being a world traveler and good friend. After many stirring adventures with various auto- mobiles and people he has finally settled down in his nonchalant way at Bethany. We ' re glad Herby bestowed his pole vaulting honors on our college. Ruth Cunningham If the environment of Japan produces girls like Ruth we want the first steamer for there. We surely are glad to welcome Ruth back to our student body. Ruth ' s greatest desire is hot rolls and coffee every morning and a good swim every afternoon. Robert Phillips Bob rates high when the grades come out and higher when you check up on his friends. His only weakness is the quarter of eight bus to Wellsburg every Sunday evening. VI ION To others the key has been given. Ah, if only we might instill WT-- 1 _.-l-. I_- J A r i- _ J- L _ J We have only seen the door It is slightly open — Left so by those Who have stopped a moment To give us visions of beauty And things sordid, bitter; But above all Dreams. A little of the grandeur, Peace and utter lovehness Of these days on Bethany ' s Hill That we might accept the key And open the door — Of Life. — Grace Madden Page eighty-four m Icoiiograph by Ralph WhitcbcaJ who President John Baxter VzVf President Helen Wise Secretary Marjorie Cope Treasmer — Mendall Herst Page eighty-five THIb SOPHOMORE OtA Addy, Hugo Phi Kappa Tan Winterset, Iowa Arman, Mildred Gamma Chi Bethany, W. Va. Bailey, Robert Bethany, W. Va. Bair, Jane Alpha Xi Delta South Brownsville, Pa. Barer, Gladys Zefa Tan Alpha Sharon, Pa. Barclay, Judson Beta Theta Pi Grinnell, Kan. Baxter, John Beta Theta Pi Painesville, Ohio Bebout, Ruth Delta Zeta Mount Vernon, Ohio Berryman, John Sigma Nu Charleroi, Pa. BooTHMAN, Melba Kappa Delta Cleveland, Ohio Buttermore, Ralph Phi Kappa Tan Connellsville, Pa. Chantler, Roberta ... Alpha Xi Delta Beaver, Pa. Clingan, Thomas Sigma Nu Niles, Ohio Coleman, Kathryn Kappa Delta Altoona, Pa. Cope, Marjorie Alpha Xi Delta Pittsburgh, Pa. Corley, Robert Sigma Nu . Murphysboro, 111. Doust, Alfred Zeta Chi Syracuse, N. Y. Dallas, Donald Phi Kappa Tan Steubenville, Ohio DuPKE, Emil - Phi Kappa Tail Wheeling, W. Va. Dye, Virginia Zeta Tan Alpha Hundred, W. Va. Evans, Phoebe Marie Zeta Tau Alpha Wheeling, W. Va. Page eighty-six THIb SOPHOMORE OtA Faulk, Norman Hudson, Ohio Few, Evelyn Painesville, Ohio Fisher, Carroll Pbi Kapjni Tan South Connellsvilie, Pa. Francy, Jack Sigma Nii Toronto, Ohio Green, Marian Kappa Delta ..-. Owosso, Mich. Hirst, J. Mendel Sigma Nu Scottd.ile, Pa. HoBENSACK, Paul Kappa Alpha Martirs Ferry, Ohio Houston, Arthur .- . Phi Kappa Tan St. Clairsville, Ohio Johnston, Russell Kappa Alpha Warwood, V. Va. Lackey, Guy Sigma Nn - New Castle, Pa. Lautner, Alice Mae Kappa Delta Glendale, W. Va. McClelland, Robert „. - Pbi Kappa Tan Braddock, Pa. McCoTTER, Alberta Zeta Tan Alpha - -- Sharon, Pa. McElravy, Pauline East Liverpool, Ohio McElwee, Ural Gamma Chi Cambridge, Ohio McVeigh, Samuel Phi Kappa Tan - Lisbon, Ohio Mailey, Margaret Zcta Tan Alpha Latrobe, Pa. Miller, Edward Kappa Alpha Barnesville, Ohio Miller, Miriam Gamma Chi --- Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Moninger, Margaret -- Kappa Delta Washington, Pa. Myers, Charles Phi Kappa Tau -- Homestead, Pa. ■ ' t Page eighty-seven p iv . Myers, Irene Kappa Delta Toronto, Ohio Phi£lips, Olin Beta Thcta Pi Emsworth, Pa. Pollack, Alexander Beta Theta Pi Emsworth, Pa. Pruitt, Forrest . Phi Kappa Tau Pittsburgh, Pa. Ralston, Ruth Gamma Chi New Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald, James Sigma Nu Uhrichsville, Ohio Sala, James _-, Phi Kappa Tau Buffalo, N. Y. ScHAR, Charles Sigma Nu Bellevue, Pa. ScHEUFLER, ELIZABETH Alpha Xi Delta Wheeling, W. Va. Schrock, Edward Beta Theta Pi Avalon, W. Va. Shank, Paul Sigma Nu Connellsville, Pa. Smith, Paul Sigma Nu Utica, Ohio Streib, Grace Kappa Delta New Castle, Pa. Thurman, Charlotte ._. Zeta Tau Alpha Beckley, W. Va. Turner, Ruth Kappa Delta Clarksville, Pa. Underwood, Caroline Middlebourne, W. Va. Walker, Lester Sigma Nu Homestead, Pa. Williams, Beatrice Gamma Chi Fayette City, Pa. Wise, Helen Zeta Tau Alpha _ Sewickley, Pa. Yohst, Eugene Phi Kappa Tau Salineville, Ohio Zimmerman, Wilma Kappa Delta Beech Bottom, W. Va. Boyd, John .. — . 1...... East Liverpool, Ohio Grynaviski, Edward Phi Kappa Tau Plymouth, Pa. Hendershot, William Beta Theta Pi Zanesville, Ohio Marietta, Van _.. Phi Kappa Tau Connellsville, Pa. Maurer, Robert Sigjna Nu Uhrichsville, Ohio Page eighty-eight PCEXUMEN Icoiiugnipb by Riiljih W ' hiUhiaJ hobby horse Prciiiieiit — - Kathyrn Maury Secretary-Treasurer .-„. Myron Kauffman Page eighty-nine THIb FMBSHME Numbering more than any Freshman class in the history of Bethany, the Class of 193 3 soon made itself noticed on the campus by the varieid activities in which it engaged. Upperclassmen showed their faith in the group by immediately pledging eighty per cent of the members to the nine Greek letter fraternities on the campus. The high grade academic work dons by these pledges was demonstrated by the fact that seventy five per cent were initiated at the end of the first semester. One straight-A student was in this group. The green dinks and ties prescribed for the frosh by the Sophomores were not at all the liking of the former. They united in their efforts to defy the rules laid down, and the absence of all green wearing apparel after the first week or two gave witness to their solidarity. They placed a large flag bearing the inscription 3 3 on the top cf the tower, and kept it there, following a free-for-all between the classes around Cochran Hall after a formal renunciation of freshman rules by the Freshmen. Athletics gave them an even greater opportunity to shine. More than half the football squad was made up of Freshmen, and two won the varsity letters. They produced two basketball stars who made their letters, later. The women had one of the best teams in the Interclass League, and the men won the second half championship in their division of the League. The Freshmen also contributed their share to the tennis and track squads. The usual amount of musical talent was used to advantage when the Class entertained the student body at its Tour in Musicland at a Garden Party given early in the spring. A Freshman string quartet, tenor, piano, trumpet, trombone, clarinet, and violin soloists, and a male quartet all performed to per- fection, and made it one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year. Guests were loud in acclaiming the Freshmen the best of entertainers. varsity band were of concerts during made. The Freshmen the vear. About one- This talent figured prominently when selections for the were well represented and aided the band in giving .1 number half the varsity orchestra were Freshmen. Participation in so many varied activities by these latest comers to Bethany is worthy of attention, and it is a certainty that many things will be heard from them in the future. Page ninety FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Acerra, Michael Long Branch, N. J. Andrews, Gerald „ East Cleveland, Ohio Angle, Margaret Connellsvillc, Pa. Armstrong, Marian SmithHcId, Ohio Belt, Ray BelUirc, Ohio Brand, Fred Wheeling, W. Va. Bridges, Edward - Washington, Pa. Bruhn, Paul .— „.._ Wheeling. W. Va. Cadwell. Merrill .,._ Buffalo, N. Y. Camp, Gerald . _ Lebanon, Ohio Carfer, Martha Jane Buffalo, N. Y. Cashman, Neil — Wilmington, Ohio Charnock, Susan Charleston, W. Va. Chattin, Vance --. Washington, Ind. Cowdery, Kenneth _ Warren, Ohio Cox, Homer Shelby, Ohio Crawford, Beulah East Liverpool, Ohio Crawford, Doris Saginaw, Mich. Crayton, Ned _ Uniontown, Pa. Criss, Cecil _ Wheeling, W. Va. Cunningham, William .- Tokyo, Japan Dever, Josephine Bellairc, Ohio Dobson, Olive _ Plymouth, Pa. Docrschug, Margaret Cleveland Ohio Dodrill, Allen ..._ Follansbee, W. Va. Donnachic, Jack Grafton, W. Va. Dopko, Daniel .— Plymouth, Pa. Dornbush, Chester Steubenville, Ohio Duty, Oliver „__ Connellsville, Pa. Eccles, Maxine Buffalo, N. Y. Elliott, James Lisbon, Ohio Enos, Charles -.. _ Connellsville, Pa. Ewalt, Williams ._ Shelby, Ohio Everly, Martha Cleveland, Ohio Feick, John Avalon, Pa. Feneillo, Robert „ Connellsville, Pa. Fisher, Murry Newell, W. Va. Fisher, Sherick Connellsville, Pa. Flading, Irvin Wheeling, W. Va. Fleming, John _ Louistown, Pa. Fulton, Louise ..„ _. Tarentum, Pa. Gardner, Vrginia Wheeling. W. Va. Gay, Roy _ _ Bethany, W. Va. Gebhart, Ruth Dayton, Ohio Ghinda, Emil _ Aliquippa, Pa. Gibson, Lee Bethany, W. Va. Gillespie, Barnes ..„ Tazewell, Va. Gilscn, Charles East Aurora, N. Y. Greskovitch, Frank Fredericktown, Pa. Griffiths. Paul Niles, Ohio Hamilton, Ben Wheeling, W. Va. Hanes, Virginia South Brownsville, Pa. Heddon, Marion Fairhope, Ala. Henderson, Merian Altoona, Pa. Henniger, Bernard Lowell, Ohio Herron, William Dunbar, Pa. Hoffman, Wilfred .... Buffalo, N. Y. Hopkins, Robert _ New York, N. Y. Houston, Blanche Pittsburgh, Pa. Huff, Delbcrt Uhrichsville, Ohio Hypes. Lucile Adrian. Mich. Irwin, Jack Co nnellsville, Pa. Jacobs, Leroy Follansbee, W. Va. Jemison, Joclare _ Charleston, W. Va. Jencks, Josephine Wheeling, W. Va. Johnston, Marian Cincinnati, Ohio Jones, Henry Aliquippa, Pa. Jones, Kenneth -. Washington, Pa. Jeurguens, Betty Wheeling, W. Va. Kailer, Dawson Wooster, Ohio Kauffman, Myron Pittsburgh, Pa. Keck, Ethel New Castle, Pa. Kernes, Charles Avalon, Pa. Page ninety-one King. Ernest _ Shadysidc, Ohio Langhart, Ray _.._ McKcesport, Pa. Lewis, Donald _ _... Moundsvillc, W. Va. Liber. John Honiewurth, Ohio Lodge. Glenn Leetonia, Ohio Longstreth. Wendell _ Wheeling, W. Va. Lutes. Margaret ._._ South Brownsville. Pa. McClain. Victor - _, Connellsville, Pa. McConell, John _ New Concord. Ohio McCoy. Hayes Huntington, W. Va. Mann, Ivan Massillon, Ohio Mason. William Ravenswood, W. Va. MaurtT, Harry Uhrichiville, Ohio Maury, Kathryn Wheeling, W. Va. Meeker, Edna Bellaire, Ohio Miller, Kenneth _ _ Follansbee, W. Va. Moos, Henry Bethany, W. Va. Morrison, Omar ._ __ Dunbar, Pa. Murray. James _ Toronto. Ohio Musgravc, Ray Wheeling, W. Va. Mykrantz, Steven Los Angeles, Cal. North, Kenneth Petoskey, Mich. O ' Donncl. John _ Cumberland, Md. O ' Keete, Edward Zancsville, Ohio Oram, Wilda - .._ _.. Wcllsburg, W. Va. Park. Virginia ..._ Follansbee. W. Va. Parsons. Wayman ___ Paducah. Ken. Patterson. Helen _ Connellsville, Pa. Perry, John Buffalo, N. Y. Pilchard, William Bethany. W. Va. Prichard, Paul _ _ Indianapolis. Ind. Pritchctt, Allen ... Ben Avon, Pa. Pryor, Oraleah .,,_ _. Lcmoyne, Pa. Resseger, Kenneth „ Moundsville, W. Va. Richardson, Robert McAlpin, W. Va. Richmond, Charles Hastings, W. Va. Ritchey, Alfred Central City. Pa. Rogers, Willard _ Bethany, W. Va. Rogers, Hazel ._ Monessen, Pa. Rogers, James __ Wheeling. W. Va. Rose, Louise ._ Middlebourne, W. Va. Rosser, Reynold Plymouth, Pa. Rue, Donald Follansbee, W. Va. Sage, Francis New Castle, Pa. Schnars, James Hawk Run, Pa. Schliff, Norma ..__ Watcrbury, Conn. Sherwin, George Homestead Park, Pa. Shopfer. Willis Homcworth, Ohio Shoup, Russel .. . Shelby. Ohio Sokol. John _ Millsborough, Pa. St. Clair, Mabel Ligonier, Pa. Steed, Virginia _ St. Petersburg, Fla. Stevenson, Archie Akron, Ohio Stonebreaker, Mildred Belmont, Ohio Soupler, Elizabeth _.. Triadelphia, W. Va. Tarr, George -. _ Toronto, Ohio Thompson, Thelma _ Shelby. Ohio Thompson, Kenneth _ Munhall, Pa. Tilton, Ethel Wellsburg, W. Va. Tissue. Dorothy Mt. Hope, W. Va. Tomaine, Peter Long Beach, N. J. Vaniel, Marian Duquesne, Pa. Vorassi, Fred Connellsville, Pa. Wells, Glenn _ Wellsburg. W. Va. Welch, Norval — „ Steubenville, Ohio Zimmerman, William Dawson, Pa. Special Broco, Gene Bolivar, Pa. Goodenough, George _ Wheeling, W. Va. Opperman. Russell „„ Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. E. A. Johnson „ Africa Graduate Reigard, Mark _ McKeesport, Pa. DM THE BAMIKS or THE OLID BUrFAO-E, My BOYS, WHCRE OLID IBtETlHAMV CVE(R.A4iDIR.E SHAILL STAFyD , rOR IH S SIHE NOT SFCOD SDNCe T(HB TOME OT THC ITLOlDD, 0I 5| THE BANKS or TTWC CLE BOJrrALJ). ■-¥ ' :; A4y rATWCR SENT M£ ¥0 ©LD HaCTHAMY, AfyC IREESOn-VCID TTHAir StHOUD-D BE A MAM5 AiyiD e© n SETTTiLEID OCWM Dl sl TIH T aajntEl OTTLC TcDWty, (DM T[HE IBAFyKS ©r TIME ©U-D IBlurrAll(D„ AS FOROSH ¥lHCy (USED ME RATHEIR IR (D (U IH Ly, BUT ¥IHC EEARplUlL GAOJNTrlLIET (RiiMS OIH, THCy SHOCK WIC SID AlBDOJT TIHATT TTWEy TWRNCID KAE DPaSDIDC oaJTr, OPd THE BAPsilKS ©0= THE (DILID IB lUirtFA(LlD« WE (PASSED TTIHIRCXUGtH A(UL ¥l)-ltES(E TIRO Q-S PdOBlY, AMD Tr(H[CF5i A§ S( Dip[HS (DOJIR ¥(E(RW BEGAWI ©in, WE [HAZED TIME PlDCtR (FRlBSIH SO TWAT TlHEy O-OisJCEID B=01R IKIEAVIEf !X.M D iV„ Oty iriHlE (DAWKS 0r ¥HE (DUD BlUrCPAILiD. ANID T(HCN B MAIDC fwsy SOCCOAL CiyTriR.EIE, AND J)(DO!y(C(D OK MANy A SIDCOAIL (BABaD, AMD BV ftiV C OJ Ri N I i G AIRT ST(DIL[K MANY A M (10(E(y ' S IHEAIRT, CW T(HE (BARi(MS CF TIHE (DILID B1UF[PA(L(D. AT O-ASTT WE 0) ID OWED TTIHE SENOOIR CORCiLE, AteKD S(PIREAD (D (U R II=A «(E O ' ER ALU. IT WE (LANEI WE CIRIOWWEID (DtUR (G(D(BIIETrS IHQ(ECH WOTH TWIE O-KDIPES (DF BYiE AN ID EYE, (DM TIHE BASytWS (OIF TIHE (DO-lD B(Ll PIFjilLIl. HT- J i9K l|9PH K ■i H ([; u mm TOHEfa Snt5l(E AILDHKD IT DR. ALWA M TEB?, TTIHE (DRCCisd AWID WIHOTE (BE OPsl THE VAty? WOTIH (HER EANtyiEir!. RADSEID Dty OilKEW, BETOH ' WVS NAR4E SHAIUL NEVER (DOE, (DF TIHE BAfylKS D(F THE 0110 IDIUrFA(L(D„ ATHLETICS Uoiwgraph by Rulfib WljUi-bcaJ ,t :i- coordination Page ninety-five ■ ATHtBTie BOARD OF eOMTROt The Athletic Board of Control determines the athletic policy of the school and has final authority in all affairs of the sport program. Composed as it is of representatives from both faculty and student body, it is a very vital organization in the athletic program of Bethany College. In 1924 the Board was reorganized with a new con- stitution and then consisted of four alumni, four faculty members, one senior, one junior, one sophomore, and one representative from the Women ' s Athletic Association. However, the alumri are no longer active members. President Goodnight and the coach are ex-officio members. The student members are equally as active as the faculty members in deciding questions and problems that come before the Board, and all the offices with the exception of treasurer are held by students. The duties of the Board are to approve schedules, advise athletic directors, award letters, select student managers of all sports, and supervise administration of athletic funds. In addition, the Board forms the link between the college and Tri-State conference, and between the athletic administration and alumni. Officers Paul Arow ... . President Helen Miller Vice President Helen Miller Secretary Members Paul Arow Helen Miller Robert Hartley Samuel McVeigh Faculty Members W. H. Cramblet William Latto F. L. Nuss B. R. Weimer W. K. Woolery Arow, Miller, Hartley, McVay Nuss, Cramblet, Weimer, Woolery, Latto l age ninety-six HE9 AGTIBLEqrie PROeiRAM Like all schools that have athletic teams representing their Alma Mater in contests, Bethany ' s sport pendulum swings to the side of defeat as well as the side of victory. Throughout the fall of last year the gridiron on our campus was marked by many games which proved disastrous in the way of defeat but glorious in the fact that all of the men gave their best, which fell a little short of triumphant achievement. Progressing into basketball season the tide changed ard the Bisons started down the river of victory. On their triumphant journey they met many snags to dis- rupt the course but with careful leadership the Bethany b.irk landed in port much the stronger and more out- standing than ever before. Without a doubt the basketball team of the past reason was the greatest group of men ever to represent the Buffalo Institution on the court. Although the record F. L. Nuss, Coach this year is not as fine as that of last the team was a greater and harder fighting bunch of men. In fact they were the hardest working quintet in the Tri-State. Not only were they a fire team but the characteristic Bethany sportsmanship was in true evidence and made them stand out above all others. Perhaps Bethany ' s teams may not always be oustanding, but one thing is certain. That is, that in any branch of athletics the men give their best, win or lose, they are real sports. This characteristic trait will accomplish a great deal and is one that should be cherished above all others. Coach Nuss had some valuable aid in his work during football season. Dave Morrow, former W. and J. mentor, acted in the capacity of advising coach, while Hub Shoemake, former Bethany star, served as assistant coach. Morrow used what time he spent here to good advantage and Shoemake worked day in and day out keeping the linemen busy. Both men ' s work was invaluable and a big asset to Bethany ' s athletic program. With this, his last year at Bethany, Coach Furman L. Nuss has brought to a close a most brilliant career as coach and director of athletics in Bethany. During his five years as head coach he has established for himself as well as for the school the reputation of being the squarest shooter in inter-collegiate competition. Nuss, Shoemake, Morrow Page ninety-seven i4l The lettermen of the college recently established an organization which will offer honorary membership to all men who have been awarded an athletic letter at Bethany. The club purposes by its existence to create more respect for the B which is given to competent athletes. It aims also to offer better receptions and accomodations for the teams visiting Bethany. The club is new, but already is beginning to function effectively, and promises to be one of the most outstanding organizations on Bethany ' s campus. Officers Peyton Telfair : President Robert Roe Vice-President Earle Owens Secretary Michael Kasarda Treasurer Members Kenneth Baker Hugh Erskine Deane Loveland Alton Behm William Erskine Carl Lund Elton Behm Kermit Espey Arthur Nelson Frank Bramhall James Hamill Earle Owens George Burwell Robert Hartley Robert Roe Ralph Buttermore Stanton Heddon Malcolm Rush Donald Dallas James Imel Peyton Telfair George Dice Michael Kasarda Robert Thompson Ballard Damschroder John Latto Cyrus Yocum Earl Eppling Faculty W. H. Cramblet William Latto Furman L. Nuss Hubbard Shoemake W. K. Woolery iH A t- Page ninety-eight WOM SSOeiATIOM We ' ve the z st, Meet the test W-A-A! W-A-A! W-A-A! And twelve be.iutihil girls tri pped off the stage. An exclusive dozen of the pick and pride of Bethany all dressed in white sweaters and skirts really doesn ' t mean a thing until you see them in action and know the why and wherefore. The W. A. A. promotes a fuller school spirit — PEP — and invites every girl on the campus to ioin us in the pursuit of physical perfection. In our program of the year there has been ome fast interclass basketball games, swimming meets, track, tennis, and hiking. Track is a new one for Bethany Co-Eds, but don ' t let that phase you. It ' s going to be good. As one fur coat said to the other fur coat, Be there! Oflficers Helen Miller Margaret Laughery Presiiloi Secretary Members Roberta Chantler Dorothy Cornwell Katherine Helphrey Ruth Gulp Loveland Grace Madden Margaret Mailey Pauline Starn Beatrice Williams Virginia Wilson WiLMA Zimmerman Page ninety-nine Irvin. Langhart. Feit, Netting, Kerns, Gillespie As head cheer leader, Robert Netting was always on the job, arranging for Pep meetings, figuring out new yells, and leading Bethany. He, and the other leaders as well, gave their best always to the cause of the team — whether it be wmning or losing. Their bright green sweaters and broad smiles have indeed made many bright and warm spots in otherwise cold afternoons. AMAlgrE9ll ' S STAFF Much of the work in athletics is left for the managers and it took a good group of them for football. Kenneth Titus was manager of the team and did a mighty fine piece of work. Micky was a regular minute man and always on the go getting things started or finishing them — just a typical MGR. As for his assistants, Yocum and Hendershot, they were good associates and kept Titus busy detaining them from doing all the work. Howard Horner is the boss of the track team and has been a real manager, looking after the boys with a true Bethany spirit and as though thev were his own. Horner, Hendershot, Titus Page one hundred rCCTCALL ; «H xr ) i l ' K-.ijih W ' b.l. niiil war horses Page one hundred one -a t O S CQ -- C H 5 O e- 31 O _- c i t Q § — 3- rj C Q 3 J o sa o|. o o S ' — ' 2 5 w : ci -c E ■ N e! O Pa e one hundred two Bur vell - Center George, the center with the tenor voice, hails froms Martins Ferry. He plays the roving center position as it should be played, never failing to turn in the feature plays of the day. He is one of those boys the coach can always depend upon. Hamill - Guard Jack has the reputation of being the most scientific player on the squad and his record certainly does prove it. For four years Jack has helped bear the attack both offensively and defensively. Jack ' s specialty is blocking punts. Any one who saw the W. Va. Wesleyan game will always remember Jack. Baker - Halfback Ken, like Roe, hails from Warwood. Baker, throughout his four years of varsity competition proved himself to be one of Bethany ' s best. His generalship has been par excellence to say nothing of his passing and skirting the ends. Sport critics have never failed to place Kcr on tri-rtr.te elevens. Vase one hundred three kii Damschoder - End Dammy makes himself one of the most conspicuous men on the field and it ' s not just because he is over six feet tall. Dammy ' s ability to snate long passes and go down under punts qualifies him to equal any end in the tri-state district. Who will fill Dammy ' s shoes next season certainly is a puzzle. Thompson - E7td Thompson gave the coach a surprise and real aid in his rangy playing at the end of the line this year. Always dependable and fighting his hardest Jack completed more tackles and passes than his share. Next season ' s varsity could surely use him if it were not for his graduation this year. IiTiel - Halfback Jimmy is the flashy blonde from Cleveland Heights. For the past four years Jimmy has been one of the mainstays of Coach Nuss ' s back field. His passing and punting have always been of the highest calibre. The new coach is going to have a real job trying to find some one to fill Imel ' s shoes. Page one hundred four Roe - Fullback Five yard Roe hails from Warwood, W. Va., famous for its football products. For the past four years Bob has been one of the mainstays of the varsity, performing in scintillating fashion throughout his career. His work offensively has been better than that of any one on the team. His position will probably be the hardest to fill next year. A. Behm - Guard Alton is the bigger of the Madison twins. His work as a line man ranks him with the best in the tri-state district. He specializes in running interference. Alton ' s position demands a man with skill and stamina and he certainly does qualify. E. Behm - Quarterback Elton is the smaller of the Madison twins. His specialty is the defense, especially the center of the line. Elton is not a big man but his loss will be great. He earned his B as a consistent, dependable candidate for four years. Page one hundred five Kasarda - Halfback Mike is reputed to be one of the most elusive ball carriers in the tri-state district. He specializes in running back punts. For the past three years Miko has been a regular performer, making himself conspicuous by a peculiar method of clipping opposing ball carriers. Next year should be his gala year. Rush - End Mai is the boy who plays any thing from Mah Jong to polo. Despite the fact that Mai was injured in the Carnegie Tech game he seems to be all set. for a good season next fall. He specializes in catching lateral passes, backing the line of scrimmage, and running down punts. Incidentally Mai is called back to punt a long one now and then. Latto - Guard Big John, the pride of Uhrichsville tips the scales at 225 with no shoes on. This mighty man has the reputation of havmg more fight than any man on the squad, which is saying a mouthful for John. His vacancy next fall certainly will be a big one to fill. Johnson - End Silk hails from War wood, the birth place of Roe and Baker. The fine work of Silk has always ranked him as one of the best in the Conference. His ability to snare long passes has made him a man feared by all opp ' :;::n eleven- . Fa e one hundred six A Ronalds - Quarterback Jimmy Is the dimple-faced boy from Uhrichsville. He is Coach Nuss ' s favorite interference man. Jimmy never fails to clip off the end to aid the ball carrier to a clear field. Jimmy has two years to go, watch out for him! Fisher - Center Carol is one of those silent, plugging, never-say-quit fellows. His playing is most consistent, finding him in almost every play. After being a feature performer of the first two games, Carol had the mis- fortune to break an ankle bone, forcing him to retire for the rest of the season. Watch Fisher next fall at the center position. Grynaviski - End Ed hails from the coal district of Plymouth, Pa. Ed always manages to turn in a fine per- formance, usually tackling safety men in their cracks. As an end much is expected of Grynaviski in the coming two seasons. Keep an eye on him! Buttermore - Guard Big Bim is not only a regular guard but a real fighter. For the past two seasons Buttermore has been a fighting demon on both the offense and defense. Very few -are the times that he misses a play. He specializes in breaking in on reverse plays. Pa e one hundred seven Bramhall - End Brammy is a produce of Linsly Institute. For the past two years he has been a consistent performer on the varsity eleven. Brammy is one of the fastest ends in the district, and to see him cover punts, you would place him as the best. Marietta - Tackle - Big Van is one of the by-products of the Connellsville coke region. Weighing well over two hundred, Van more than bolsters the right side of the line. His work has been spectacular in the last two campaigns. Dupke - Guard Emil is not all wet, even if he does hail from Wheeling Island. After having been forced from the squad his freshman year because of injuries, he came back with a punch the past season. With two more years to go, Dupke should rank with the best linemen in the Conference. Verassi - Fullback Fritz is the curly haired fullback from Connellsville. Fie is one of the two freshmen that were able to earn varsity letters the past season. Fritz has the ear-marks of a coming footballer according to Coach Nuss and with three more years at Bethany Verassi certainly will be a top notcher. Dopko - Tackle Dan is the pride of Plymouth, Pa. Wrestling with logs in a lumber camp before coming to Bethany, Dan grew to be as hard as nails. He is without a doubt the real football find of the freshman class. SUMMARY OF SEASOM The past football season was one marked by most serious injuries. With these as a jinx the squad had it tough sledding from the opening season game through the remainder of the year. On Saturday, September 27, the lid lifter was a game played with the plaid of Carnegie Tech at Wheeling. For the first game the squad showed up wonderfully; fighting to a 21-0 loss. This was not so bad as Tech went to the coast later on in the season for a scramble with Stanford. Broaddus beat us 6 to but the following week was track day for the Bison gridders. Fairmont was beaten 26 to 0; the annual drubbing they get each trip to Bethany. Fisher was the star of this game, while Imel, Baker, Kasarda and Roe each accounted for a touchdown. The next Saturday the Yellow Jackets from Waynesburg were the guests of Coach Nuss ' s cohorts. This was some game, nip and tuck to the finish and not until the smoke had cleared away was Wavnesburg lucky enough to be the winner 12-6. Kasarda scored for Bethany on a short end run. The Bison band accompanied the team to Muskingum College. The game was well-played but the Bisons lost in the end after a very hard fight. The weather man started to work against us and the Westminster Titans played us in a steady downpour of rain. Probably the outstanding feature of the game was the forward pacs Jimmy Ronalds made from center position! We lost 7-0. The next weekend found us on our own field playing the Thundering Herd from Marshall College. It was a smooth game throughout — both teams playing good ba ll. The student body received a big kick out of Bethany ' s feature runs that day although we lost. The final game for the season and last for the Seniors was with W. Va. Wesleyan. The heavy team they sent over out-matched the Bisors. Bethany played an especially hard game in which Jack Hamill made a reputation. Mr. John Knight of high repute wi.l ccach the team next year. Page one hundred eight DA I ETDALL Icniiogmlth by Rall h ji :-hi;i, shooting loops Page one hundred nine W-P - ' - ' ■ ■ f ' ESi M Q -, - g c uo ._- ca J rt iT -5 CQ ' a. 3 3 Pi Q . -s.s - - Page one hundred ten BASKETfeAtt chronicle of the Season The 193 basketball sc.ison was a huge success in as much as the team won twelve out of seventeen games, never lost a home game, and defeated every team they played, with the single exception of Western State Teachers College. They also deserve extra credit due to the fact that the majority of the games were with schools of a great deal larger enrollment than Bethany. Undoubtedly the competition in the Tri-State Conference this year was the stiftest it has ever been, and due to our unfortunate slump Bethany emerged in second place at the close of the season. The prospects were very bright for a successful season even from the start with five lettermen back, a number of good substitutes, and a wealth of freshman material. Due to two years experience in playing together they soon developed into a smoothly working machine with Gov Fhiding ably filling the one vacancy that had been left F. L. Nuss, Couch through Markley ' s graduation. Immediately after the Christmas holidays they left for a short Eastern trip where they easily defeated Juniata and Penn State on their own courts. On January eleventh they administered a sound drubbing to Wash-Jeff at Washington. The next three games at home with Waynesburg, Michigan State, and Wash-Jeff were easy victories, thus completing a string of six straight victories and no defeats. January twenty-first they attacked the Dukes in Pittsburgh and lost an exciting game by one point. They next beat Westminster at Bethany by ten points and later gained revenge on Duquesne by soundly thrashing them on our own court forty-four to thirty. The tall Westminster lads were too tall for Bethany on a large floor and handed us our first bad defeat of the season on February third. The next night the boys came back to form and won over Thiel by a one point margin. The Michigan trip was rather disastrous, losing two in a row to Western State Teachers College and Michigan State. The men were travel worn and not used to the large floors and peculiar style of defense. They dropped the next game to Geneva at Beaver Falls by one point. . The Homecoming Game with Thiel was a runaway for Bethany. The final score being fifty-seven to twenty-one in our favor. We next beat Waynesburg by three points at Waynesburg, and then con- cluded the season by defeating the Geneva giants by five points on our own court. Taken all together the season was preeminently successful, and, although we are losing two mighty fine men by graduation, the prospects are very bright for next season in as much as there are a number of well trained, experienced substitutes ready to step into the vacancies. 1930 SEASON RECORD 62 __ _ Away - - Juniata I 5 39 Away Penn State 28 3S - Away Wash- Jeff 24 37 - Home..- Waynesburg 34 36 Home.._ Michigan State 27 fil Home _ _. iash-Jeff 3 31 Away Duquesne 32 3 1 ._ ..Home _ Westminster 2 I 44 Home -- - Duquesne 3 20 Away _ Westminster 34 43 Away Thiel 42 31 _ Away ...Western State T. C. 41 3 2 Away - .- Michigan State 3 6 1 8 Away .- _ Geneva 1 9 J7. _ Home Thiel 21 3 3 Away — — Waynesburg 3 3 5 Home Geneva 3 Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany Bethany 648 Page one hundred eleven Opponents 494 t Ballard Damshroder Senior Guard When June rolls around and Dammy walks off the scene, the proud possessor of the much coveted sheepskin, Bethany will have lost one of her out- standing athletes, ar end in football, a high- jumper in track, and a stellar guard on the basketball court. Four years ago he came to Bethany from Edmore, Ohio, a green freshman with a strong physique, a clever mind, and an earnest desire to do his best. Under the able tutelage of Coach Nuss he has developed rapidly and consistently until today he is regarded as one of the outstanding all-round athletes of the dis- trict. During the past season he has not only held down his regular position as guard but he has also been chosen the leader of the Bison squad, and therein likewise demorstrated his keen leader- ship ability. His work both as a player and a captain attracted a great deal of attention, and his college basketball career ended in a blaze of glory when he was selected for a position on the honorary Tri-State Conference Team, and lacking merely one vote for the first team was given a place on the second team in the whole district which includes twelve colleges and universities. We offer him congratulations for the enviable record which he has established, and look with a great deal of regret upon his departure for we realize that it will be mighty hard for anyone to take his place in the line up. Kenneth Baker Senior Forward With the close of the season Baker ' s college basketball days were brought to a happy consu- mation. For the past four years he has been a conspicuous figure on the Bethany College court and has become a favorite of Bethany students, fans, and sports followers throughout the entire Tri-State District. Many a game he has pulled out of the fire by his cool-headed action, quick thinking, faking, speed, accuracy, and ability to handle the ball. Besides his basketball ability he too was famous for his superb qualities of leader- ship that were so ably demonstrated especially during his Junior year when he was selected cap- tain of the team. Baker ' s strongest asset was perhaps his dependability. He possessed the re- markable faculty of always being in the right place at the proper time. Thus it was that he proved to be a valuable cog in the Bethany machine and aided greatly in welding it into such a highly efficient basketball team. His graduation will be a real loss, and the vacancy thus created will be a difficult one to fill. Page one hundred tivelve i . , ■-- ' Bisons 52:!i Thiel r, 43-42 After { powerfuH ' ' A ,pit bv thej , the Beth-J iU I) J m| 1 -e , mi HL 1 the. t.st( ' l B i ' tiu J HH ' ' H ' V • ei ' vP mV , IK th ' e: GieeTw gijM . ntire 1 w t, li nn dfi; HBH !;- ihey .coiilitn ' l-. , M ;■.■ ' ■ at- tack t.-i ' , :M ' ,r..?uU. mis fed i ' m , „ - ' The Ti :JM mi r.h ' i ' i- in ■perfect ' SR l ffi ; _ ■ - isons ■■: ■- ' ' I ' vi ' ith; ;bnsy ke wM ' ' H ■but eigh ' flKll; ; aH ; ., ' i.liany; ' -■ oints i leasers • ' MB ' -.-IJI ' At this a(K_ ' ■ li (flethany! tenm seeir M T- , - ' ■ - start- 1 ' ■ ,t; nert ins on y jay Im them : J ' - U |- ' the! , .. , mm ■ 1 ■ -Ilnsh- l t t ml i m fl ihprpe-li ■ y i::ons ,,.,cri nt ihlsi in front lor the £iK._„ ......   ...- .,vA.,K. r,«w  x--L..fan tin,0 I ' or in fl ' TOch igajn ' State G The r r -.36-27 ?s-aS ' led the Mlchuui atis atj iMin y the f home ' Ulit bv| ' - m IP it Ilo 1 H 1th ' I Wr Till ihlfi 111 111 k HKk j most lor t!i MR Thi Plt el ' 1 . Baker i t j5 2| Rush ' 1 • ' r. llur i ' 1 ' C 111 M h- 1 Flul Pmli Ron K i 1 « Vlii. joM tate— . - . : Pla er XL Gro e Pos G FV E. 1 3E Bethany Swarpps W. J. Bl-SOyT ' ' Home FIooi conil liim- 13 showed J2l£l,jjc s:siljlc. iii.i.nv noinia lu ' Jiia. Bethan; Crushes Peyton Telfair Junior Center When speaking about Telly as a basketball player one must place him in a class all by himself. He has adopted ard perfected a peculiar style of play that is extremely disconcerting to his opponents because of their inability to work out a defence against it, and the results he accomplishes arc indeed astounding. This peculiar style has not interfered in the least with his cooperation and coordination with the rest of the team for he is the key man in the offence and a star on the defence as well. Many a time has he stood on his own foul line, and, hindered from passing to his teammates by close guarding, tossed the ball into the loop with his famous one-handed, over-head shot, which is perhaps the most difficult shot that a guard ever tried to block. His ability as a basketball player has not gone unnoticed for he was not only picked as center on the Tri-State Conference Team, but also was chosen for the pivot position on the Honorary All-District Team which includes some twelve colleges and univer- sities such as University of Pittsb urgh, Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia University, and Car- negie Tech. If he improves as much in the next year as he has in the last two he shall be due to receive national prominence before another season rolls around. Malcom Rush Junior Fortvard One of the gravest topics for discussion and speculation early last winter was as to whether or not Mai ' s serious football injury would effect his basketball playing ability. Numerous indeed were the dire prophecies that were floating about the campus, but great was the general rejoicing when the first practice sessions rot only revealed that he would soon be back to his old form but gave promise of decided improvement over his past performances. This season has undoubtedly been his greatest thus far. For the third con- secutive year he has been high point man on the team, and this season he was again recognized as high scorer for the entire Tri-State Conference. His ability to drop in goals from all positions and angles on the floor seemed at times almost miracu- lous and uncanny. To observe Mai in action is in itself a rare treat for his poise, rhythm, and coordination are close to perfection, and his style is so natural that he seems to play without exer- tion. He too was given a place of honorable men- tion on the Tri-State Conference Team. Bethany is anticipating great accomplishments from Mai next season. Page one hundred thirteen 44-30i k James Ronalds Sophomore Fortvard A year ago Jim came to Bethany from Uhrichs- ville, Ohio, widely heralded as a basketball star, and he ably proved his right to that reputation by being the only freshman to win a basketball letter last season. This year, in spite of increased com- petition he is still playing an enviable game when needed. It would be incorrect to say that Jim ' s special ability is in any one particular phase of the game. His clear thinking, faking, dribbling, and scoring make him an extremely difficult person to guard, and a very valuable asset to any team. Due to his ability ard experience he is tooted to take Baker ' s place next year. This is a tough assignment for any man, but at all events we predict that Jim will make a creditable showing and we are anticipating great things from him in the next two seasons. Irving Flading Freshman Guard r « — _ Bisoix Close fCc 0ik Ookes - ,, ' ' ' ' 111. n 111 1 ' l |. Jtt 1 1 S 1 jBS H BmR .1,., l)iH ' _ . • P9 MP8b ' ii t. hil.! J WCllli J uiwh m Hj H ■-I 1 m vj H[H i ' f ' lui one 1,U 1 M . lIlL Bison j ••m S l , o u ihi. Du i H K ' ' I li vt n pt K 9| ' ' •■ it tdLk li g. ' B K iliiin bttaiiily ( B K ' ' St Ol p y 1 H W 1 h E k ' ' ' wa,i m ■ «R 1 ) ' ' 91 IIU ,. W 1 1 1 ( m lilld 11 1 •• ' lo pd In a kill whit.. k uip cuuiit In tlK oxtia pi luHi FUdmg for U.,.,rn n. rx . . =. -r .l_u.iizvlll  Jb..-llll Bisons Tiiumphant Over I V ' --ster, 31-211 Last fall Gov came to Bethany from Wheeling High School with about as great a record as a high School athlete could possibly possess having been previously chosen on the first All-Tourney Team at the National High School Basketball Tournament in Chicago. Sports followers through- out the Ohio Valley were very interested to see if he could maintain his reputation in fast-steppirg collegiate circles. They were, needless to say, highly gratified when he exceeded their fondest expectations and became a college star from his first game. Although naturally short of stature he made up for this deficiency by his extraordi- nary skill and speed combined with rare basket- ball krowledge and experience. It was always one of the existing features of the game to see him take the ball away from an opponent and go dribbling down the court so rapidly and skillfully that it was practically impossible for the opposi- tion to stop him from scoring without fouling. His whole style of play is both colorful and effective. Page one hundred fourteen I ll N n. til ln .lit 11 jsSliik iHiiiisliei t Iniiu Ll ill, „ Ih (- I 1 floor lit [oim 1 th. n 1 111 1 XH.1 ' CO ' iii-v 1 .11 li ' - 1 ih. ' 1 ! mic .It the Ml hip his he- tui rn t ill 1 ,lit ( ni 1 v MiPttne tlip__rlwt-niu. n n I ' t UiOf-dej—llM Bisons Tri MtTphant Over ' , v 31-21 ,„;, ' ; jj5 Jsi III my il,litil ' i ■ j l . - ;::: ' 111 T| j 1 riiuij 1 1 jHJI n )i L 1 1 ii It I] M n[ uI ii - ' ,.,„. j H i 1 ' 1 ' W tmnvl 1 ' l ' V. 1 isr . I ' Ihtji ii H Uii 111 l l Idimi ' ,simi ' h ' ' , llUini B , ll th.i _ i-liUi, Mil 11 , 4Hf V 1 ' IW ht ' - , lUM ll, [ K ' ■ ■,1 tin- pinM ll f Mil ■ W 1 III 1! 1 t til 1. Ill . ■,imht ' .In,- 1 ' lit 111 IDI I ll 1 sP 1 o L r- I mill III F 1 ! 11 Illy .llllcy I lllk 1 ! ' ' JiH ( i 1 U jg Wm 1 H ■ ' ' VUlllLl J K lllls J I 11 l.u ■ W ' II leaUluli 1 , V ,_ - ' llM live 1 1 J , Paul Bruhn Freshman Guard Bruhn is .mother man from the championship Wlieeiirg High School team who came out to Bethany and made good his first year in spite of tlie stiff opposition. Paul has a number of points that combine to make a mighty fine man, both on the offence and defence. His speed and height together with accuracy in passing and shooting mai e him ,a valuable adjunct to the team. During the early part of the season he seemed to pass un- noticed among the great wealth of material, but before long his superior ability had been clearly demonstrated and he did some very valuable work on a number of occasions. His natural ability and the sound training and experience which he has gained this year make him the logical man to fill the hole that Damshroder leaves vacant through graduation. We predict that we will hear a lot more of Bruhn next season. One of the outstanding developments in the Bethany College athletic program during the last year has been the revived interest in an intra-mural sports program. The student body as a whole has apparently begun to realize that an adequate athletic program must take into consideration the percentage of active participation, and, having recognized this deficiency in the past they are now whole-heartedly sponsoring a plan that will produce beneficial returns not only to the natural-born athlete but also to the average studert who in reality is the one who most needs this recreation. With this change in policy has come a deeper realization of the true spirit of sportsmanship with an. increased desire to play the game hard, clean, and fair — win or lose. The inter-class league was of especially high calibre this season. The four teams participating were all rather strong ard well-balanced, and thus quite a bit of interest was aroused as to the outcome. A good many of the games were played as preliminaries to the varsity games and drew forth much favorable comment. The Seniors managed to win the first half of the series, and then tied for the second half with the Freshmen who won the tournament in the final play-off. Freshmen — Champions Seniors — Runners-Up DoDRiLL Elliot Ghinda Lackey Bailey E. Behm E. Green Siegal DopKO S. Fisher Irwin Wells A. Behm Burke Imel Thompson A great deal of interest was displayed in the inter-fraternity elimination tournament which was likewise characterized by high quality competition. The Phi Tau ' s defeated the Beta ' s in the first round, and the Sig ' s eliminated the Alpha Pi ' s while the Kappa Alpha ' s drew a bye. In the second round the Phi Tau ' s defeated the Kappa Alpha ' s, and the Sig ' s drew a bye. The final game between the Sig ' s and the Phi Tau ' s was very hotly contested. The Sig ' s winning thirty-three to thirty in an overtime period. Sigma Nu — Champions Phi Kappa Tau — Runners-Up Burke Dodrill Irwin Pehonsky A. Behm Camp Ghinda McVeigh CoRLEY S. Fisher Lackey Rodman E. Behm Elliot Green Sigwalt Page one hundred fifteen 14 i Interfraternity Winners SIGMA NU BASKETBALL TEAM S wamniing Pool Petge one hiindred sixteen TCACI - TENNIS Icoiiogralih by Kalfih Wbi chcaJ poise Page one hundred seventeen H VA Page one hundred eighteen BRUHN 1930 TRACK PROSPEecrU when Coach Nuss issued the call for track candidates this spring he was swamped with the greatest array of track men in the history of the school. With such an increased interest in this spring sport Bethany seems destined to make a strong bid for Tri-State Conference honors. Outsrarding veterans in the early workouts in- cluded Loveland, low and high hurdle man; Espey and Dice, both dash men; Bob Hartley, versatile high jumper and Heddon and Owens, distance runners. We hope to see Mauer, Damschroder, Marietta, who have been under the weather because of injuries, and many others taking the points for Bethany during the track season. The Freshman class this year produced a fine quota of track aspirants, most of whom were out- standing high school performers. Among those who looked especially good are Paul Bruhn, javelin, high jump and weight man; 1 arr and Zimmerman, dash men; Mann and Boyd dis- tance runners and a host of others who are waiting to hold up Bethany ' s colors in the meets. Already this spring Dice, Owen and Espey flashed to victories in their events at the indoor meet held at West Virginia University. Bethany is however seriously handi- capped at all indoor meets due to the fact that our facilities for indoor practice are not adequate. The Inter-Class Track Meet was won by the Juniors who surprised the other classes by a very decisive score in their favor. During the meet, however, some fine track talent was displaved on the part of each class. Siiininciry 1929 Track The 1929 track season proved to be very successful. The Green and White won three out of four tri-statc meets and placed fourth in the 8 80 Relay at Ohio State. MAUER SCHEDULE 1929 April 22 — Inter-Class April 27 — W. J. Washington May 4 — Ohio State Relay. Columbus May 11 — Duquesne Bethany May 18 — Geneva Bethany May 2 5 — Waynesburg Bethany 1930 March 22 — W. Va. University Indoor April 12 — Inter-Class April 29— W. J Wheeling May 3 — Ohio State Relay. .Columbus May 17 — Duquesne Pittsburgh May 30 — Tri-State Meet__Beaver Falls li LOVELAND Page one hundred nineteen Barclay, Dallas, Erskine. Darr 1930 TBMMIS SE.ASO PROSPBCTUS The prospect for the success of this year ' s tennis team is very bright in-as-much as only two men were lost from last year ' s squad which won more matches than any other in the history of this sport at Bethany College, and also due to the fact that there are several players in the freshman class of ovitstanding ability. Donald Dallas, the freshman star of last season, who worked up to number one position on the team is again heading the list and although it is still too early in the season to prophecy with any degree of certainty it appears as though his form this year would far surpass his past performances. Erskine, Nelson, Darr, Barclay, and the others are also showing decided improvement, while Cowdery, a new man from Warren, Ohio, is sure to have a place on the team near the top of the list. Although the squad ought to make a very creditable showing and we are hoping to win ihc majority of matches in spite of the many difficult opponents scheduled. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1930 (Incomplete) April 25 W. J. at Washington April 2 6 University of Pittsburgh ..at Bethany May 3 Carnegie Tech at Bethany May 10 - University of Pittsburgh .at Pittsburgh May 12 Duquesne University at Bethany May 14 Geneva at Bethany May 1 S Broaddus at Bethany May 17 W. J. at Bethany May 21 Carnegie Tech -._ at Pittsburgh May 24 Duquesne University at Pittsburgh May 28 _ Geneva at Bevear Falls Page one hundred twenty Wm. Latto, Coach CCLLEGIATC ACTIVITIES honogruph by Ralph WhitchcaJ interest Page one hundred twenty-one (THE eOtloEeE RAMD Dr. B. R. Weimer Director of College Orchestra and Band Blessed with the divire quaUty of leadership was ■:. phrase used to describe Dr. Weimer, the director of the Orchestra and the Band of Bethany College. No better description could have been used, as that includes exactly the qualities that Dr. Weimer possesses — a fine personality, enthusiasm, ability, perseverance, tact and a full knowledge of the work that he does. For eight years he has been the director of these two organizations. And it is through his efforts that the groups have, by radio and in person, effected in the minds of the students and people of nearby cities, a very noble impression of Bethany College. • Under the capable direction of Dr. Weimer, the Band has made an enviable record for itself this year. Its chief duty was to make the seemingly spiritless football and basketball games true expressions of youthful life and vigor, and without doubt they succeeded nobly in carrying out their purpose. The Chapel programs that featured their playing were among the most interesting pre- sented this year. The Band of Bethany College is surely an attribute to the school and indeed a symbol of fine and noble work. Mendel Hirst has done commendable work as assistant director. Dr. B. R. NX ' eimer Page one hundred twenty-two Personnel of Band Cornets: Ned Crayton Philip Bergner Paul Smith Neil Cashman Eugene Yohst William Cunningham Donald Lewis Clarinets: John Fleming EwiNG Workman Lorenzo Runk Roy Gay Orin Dice Stephen Mykrantz Richard Darr John Goodnight Altos: Earle Owen Howard Horner Garland Brock James Sala Piccolos: Irvin Green Kenneth Cowdery Basses: John Baxter William Erskine Sherrick Fisher Baritones: Paul Waddell Ivan Mann Troui bones: Russell Shoup Leroy Jacobs Marion FIedden Arthur Sumpstine Driiius: Paul Arow George Newell Frederick Brand Saxophones: Mendel Hirst John Graham Mildred Stonebraker Kathryn Coleman Barnes Gillespie THE eOtl EerE OReHESTRA This year ' s orchestra has been acclaimed as the strongest and best that Bethany has ever had. Their work has always been of a high order, but this year there seemed to be a spontaneity, a spiritual quality to their work that is seldom found in a student group. The organization has appeared in several cities of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, and also presented a superior home concert program. Very few members will be lost through graduation in June, which bespeaks a most favorable organization for next year. Special honor was heaped upon the orchestra in their radio success at KDKA w hen they broadcasted, along with the saxophone quartet, to Mr. George Sutton. Personnel of Orchestra First Violins: William Pilchard William Zimmerman Paul Carlisle Frederick Brand LuciLE Hypes Sherrick Fisher William Hendershot Violin Cellos: Paul Waddell Margaret Washington Piano: Miriam Henderson Trombone: Russell Shoup Horns: Philip Bergner Ivan Mann Cornets: Ned Crayton Paul Smith Saxophones: John Baxter Lorenzo Runk Clarinets: John Fleming Ewing Workman Flute: Kenneth Cowdery Bass: Mendel Hirst Second Violins: Virginia Darsie Eleanor Steindorf Rosalie Stutzman Edna Carman Violas: Alden Congrave Norman Faulk Bassoon: John Graham Drums: Paul Arow !l Page one l iittdred tiventy-three THE) TREfetl) etIBF The Treble Clef Club has been for many years a vital element in the advance- ment of musical culture in the College. The organization is under the direction of Pro- fessor Jean Corrodi Moos, whose name is well known in the musical world. An ex- ceptionall} ' high quality of music is presented in the programs sponsored by the Club. These programs have met with much success and indeed won the appreciation of both radio and present audiences everywhere. J. C. Moos, Dinifur Officers Margaret Washington President Pauline Starn Secretary-Treasurer Jean Corrodi Moos Director Members Ruth Bebout Grace Harbster Irene Myers Melba Boothman Lucille Hypes Oraleah Pryor Roberta Chantler Alberta Jeffries Hazel Rogers Kathryn Coleman Evelyn Johnson Dorothy Shackleford Marjorie Cope Betty Juergens Elizabeth Supler Dorothy Cornwell Ethel Keck Katherine Vaughn Virginia Dye Margaret Laughery Carolyn Watkins Martha Everley Ruth Culp Loveland Virginia Wilson Virginia Hanes Kathryn Maury Helen Wise Miriam Henderson Helen Miller Wilma Zimmerman Margaret Moninger Pauline MeElravy Page one hundred twenty-four UUMl GAILCY itCRtCN SHACkLErCRT 4PNOLC) kASARUA SCIilSARS ST4MTCN CRI..1NDC VARSITT DEBATE The Men ' s Debate Team this year was very successful, and in spite of the fact that the season was opened b) ' a defeat of the affirmative team at Westminster on the question, Resolved that the evils of the machine age outweigh the benefits thereof, the members of the team displayed in a very capable manner their ability to debate. However, the affirmative team debated the same question here with Waynesburg, and won by expert judge decision. The negative team was victorious over Westminster at Bethany on the same question, but was defeated by Waynesburg at Union town. Pa. The boy ' s team experienced somethmg new this year when thev made their first inter- sectional debate trip. The team making the trip consisted of Elton Behni, Ennis Bailey, Clarence Schrars and Edward Green, debating both sides of the question. They suffered defeat while debating the affirmative side with Albright at Reading, Pa., but gave Lehigh their first defeat of the season by winning the negative side of the question. The debate with Lehigh was a radio debate, the announcer being the only person in the room with the debators, while the judges, after listening in on the debate, phoned in their decision. This successful radio debate brought the season for debate to a close. The men representing Bethany in debate were: Elton Behm Ennis Bailey Edward Green Michael Kasarda Clarence Schnars Earl Owens Garland Brock Weyman Parsons Although the season for Girl ' s Debate this year was short, consisting of only one debate with Waynesburg, both the affirmative and negative teams showed their ability by defeating the opposing teams on the question, Resolved that the emergence of women from the home is a deplorable feature of modern life. The Girl ' s Debate team was coached by Professor Booth, and showed real talent and training in forensic line. It is hoped that next year the girls will be able to schedule more meets, and yet have as much success as this year. The members of the Girl ' s Debate teams are: Affirmatiie: Ncgathc: Dorothy Schackleford Mabel Stanton Marian Green Josephine Orlando Margarite Arnold Ruth Bebout Professor Osbourne Booth, Coach Page one hundred tiventy-five CETHANy Ai€DEI3NE A Prospectus of tbe Kciv Em in the History of Bethany College Particularly to the freshman first coming lep to Bethany College, having just been let loose from the strict discipline of home and for the first tivie eagerly breathing the free atmosphere of the campns, loitering at will under the ancient elms or leisurely stro lling on the old corridor, and learning to adapt himself to the old customs and traditions ivhich have accumulated here through nearly a century, the year 1S40, the date of the founding of this college, seems almost lost in the hazy remoteness of antiquity. But even before that date the village of Bethany and particularly the home of Alexander Campbell tvas beginning to be a place of some consequence in the field of education. The Buffalo Seminary was established here in IS 17. From those early days to this very day in ivhich ive play our part, the history of Bethany College has bourne a halo of excellence and emittence. The merit of the past must be preserved as ive look toivard the future. Sound but very definite progress in every phase of the college prograin has especially marked the last decade. Even greater attainments seem to lie in the not far distant future. This college year will mark the completion of the netv Phillips Hall as a splendid residence hall for college women. Every modern convejiience and protection knoun in dormitory construction have been included in this building. The finish and the appointments reflect the care and good taste that have been combined in those ti ' ho directed. Recreational facilities, kitchenettes, rooms for mother, private dining room, a7td a fine hospital section are special features that have been included. Phillips Hall stands ivith the finest in America. By the beginning of the neiv college year ground tvill have been broken for a Sorority Manor that is being built by all of the sororities. This building tvill be made up of separate houses ivhich will belong to the various Sororities but it ivill form a complete unit conforming with the Gothic architecture of the other college buildings. It will be located on the campus just west of Phillips Hall. When this splendid building is completed all of the living facilities for college women tvill be of a high order. The construction of the college nature trail this past year and the estab- lishment of a site for the new golf course have been important developments for the general recreational life of the college. The nature trail has been built through the beautiful Parkitnon Woods. Picnic spots with outdoor fireplaces and spring ivater invite students and friends of the college to neiv joys and experiences. A neiu location for the athletic field and playground is to be The Prospective Men ' s Hall Page one hundred twenty-six designated in the fall. The tennis courts are to be relocated and greatly im- proved. The new roadway to the campus from Main Street is to be properly graded attd finished. Beyond all this is the very certain need of making very definite changes in the Library Building. It must some day be made more serviceable and it must be made fireproof. The need for a new residence hall for men, a larger basketball court, and an administratiou building greet us if ■we look very far into the future. But brick and mortar will not make a college! Progress along these lines does not insure a strength that contributes the worthiihile and the essential in a college program. These do not intimately touch those who come this way. The very life of the college is more important. It too is receiiing neiv attention and new strength. A faculty committee is continuing a critical study of the college ctirriculum, another faculty committee has developed and set in motion an unique program of freshman guidance, a student committee has been engaged in a social survey, studies have been made as regards the religious life of the student body, and the cultural achievement of the graduating seniors has been measured. Study and research in all these fields ivill be encouraged and continued. Every phase of the life of the college is to continually receive attention and study that the lofty and the genuine may eier obtain. Material and academic things are important but persotntel ever remains the outstanding equation in a college. The young men and the young women ■who co me to Bethany are her first concern. Students and alumni have this year been asked to carefully select those ivhom they will recommend to Bethany. A ■more thorough study is being made of all ii ' ho apply for admission. The care tvith rvhich the ijidividual student is served after his entrance likewise indicates new coficern in this regard. Freshman iveek, faculty counselors, student guid- ance, the church program and all point to a neiv emphasis that is being placed upon the student and his needs. The affairs of personnel bulk large in the forward steps the college has taken. With each neiv day Bethany College is enabling itself to render a finer service to those ivho co-me this ivay. The classic example of Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other as an ideal college does not lack in application to Bethany except in modus operandi. The spirit of the place and the mode of the teaching are distinctly personal. A well trained faculty of splendid men and women meeting in a friendly manner in the classroom and on the campus those ivho come to learn is a positive reminder that there is an art in education. In De Legibus Cicero said: Nam non solutn scire aliquid artis est, sed quaedam ars etiam docendi. We ineet true examples of that art On Bethany ' s Hill and such an art quickens and motivates in substantial tvays. it: ,.-? ,.;ij ' .,. 1? -Wf The New Phillip ' s H.ill for omen Page one hundred tiventy-seven 1 14 }■: I Pep, enthusiasm, and clever songs are characteristics of the Pep Girls, organized in 1927 when the Bethany College Crusade was started. The girls furnished entertain- ment at the Crusade dinners, and since then have sung at all the Alumni banquets, and Bethany College dinners where a musical program is needed. Membership, which is greatly desired, is limited to eight girls chosen each year. To create interest in Bethany College and its work is the main purpose of the group. In this they are very successftil, tor they are never lacking in pep and enthusiasm. The trips taken are supervised by Mr. F. H. Kirkpatrick, and have a two-fold purpose. While the girls are entertaining, they are creating interest in the college, and working for its benefit. This year trips were made to Uriontown, Pa., Martins Ferry, Ohio, and Salinesville, Ohio. This short poem is very expressive of what the Pep Girls really are. The Song of the Bell a)id parodies The Pep Girls go about and sing. While we, in sympathy with their story Etijoy the pep of the harnianions ring. Tenderly, softly, they lore, they care. And ivillrngly make of it an air. Moss covered bricks and worn stone steps, That we see as we gaze Across the Bethany campus, Could never have a peppier group To go about and sing their praise; The Pep Girls, true Bethanians, hoiv dear to us! —D.B.D. Members Marjorie Cope Dorothy Cornwell Miriam Henderson Muriel Irvin Ruth Loveland Kathryn Maury Dorothy Shackleford Dorothy Van Tress Margaret Washington WiLMA Zimmerman Page one hundred ttventy-eight eOttEeE STUDEMT eOMMITTBES Homecoming Committee The responsibility of the Homecoming Committee of this year has been double that of what it has ever been before. A very complete Homecoming program was planned and presented in February at the regular Homecoming time. Among the main features of the week end were the faculty dinner honoring Dean Weigle of Yale, the basketball game with Thiel, the Homecoming reception, and the play entitled, The Poor Nut. This entire program was carefully planned in every detail by the Com- mittee led by Lillian Tarr. Her untiring efforts certainly were not in vain, for man)- of the alumni proclaimed this to be the best Homecoming program Bethany has ever produced. In May, when the new dormitory was finished, another Homecoming program was presented. Among the outstanding features of this week end were a reception held in the new Phillips Hall, and a historical revue. With these and other attractions the program in charge of this Committee evolved into a memorable one in the life of Bethany. Social Committee With Alberta Jeffries as Chairman of the Committee, and Miss Mahaffey acting as chief Faculty Advisor, the aim of this Committee was to sponsor a larger and more effective social program this year than has been presented in the past. The plan which they carried out was that five college parties should be given — each class in turn and also the faculty putting on a party under the jurisdiction of the Social Committee. The rivalry existing between the four classes — each trying to produce the best party — resulted in a very successful program. The semester party which the faculty presented showed much talent and preparation, and was undoubtedly one of the best parties of the year. The success of all these affairs, however, was mainly due to the untiring efforts of the Social Committee in ever offering helpful suggestions and aid in whatever program was being planned. They have, without a doubt, brought about in Bethany College a social relation among the students that would otherwise be impossible. Social Survey Committee Growing out of the dissatisfaction of the student body and faculty with the present social situation in Bethany, was the desire to improve such conditions. To aid in the investigation the Student Board of Governors appointed the following Committee: Edward Green, Rosalie Stutzman, Amelia Hall, John Graham, and George Dice. This group has worked very extensively, conducting a thorough program of investigation concerning campus social problems, time and money spent for social activity, relation- ship between social life and recreation, tone and responsibility for social life, and weekly exodus of students from Bethany. Although at the time of this writing, these in- vestigations have not been fully completed, the work being done looks very promising for a much better social program than has ever existed in Bethany heretofore. Page one hundred tiventy-nine Chapel Committee This Committee, consisting of Edna Hilling and John Graham, has supervised those bi-weekly programs of student organizations, in which representatives of the various groups on the campus present the aims and developments of their respective units. In addition to that, the Committee has actively supported the project which has resulted in the curtaining of the Chapel windows, and the acquisition of the matching curtains of the platform, thus completing the work of last year ' s joint student and facultv committee. Movie Committee The Student Movie Committee, acting in co-operation with the faculty com- mittee, has presented an unusually good program. We feel that this year ' s selection of cinema productions has come nearer meeting complete approval than any heretofore. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this Committee has been the installing of the talkies. This is a decided improvement, and will add greatly to the present student interest in the Bethan} ' movies. Commencement Week Program June, 1930 SATURDAY, JUNE 7 6:3 P. M. Sorority Banquets SUNDAY, JUNE 8 10:45 A. M. Baccalaureate Service in the Bethany Memorial Church Sermon by President Goodnight 4:00 P. M. Band Concert on the Campus 7:45 P. M. Annual Association Service in Bethany Memorial Church Sermon by Rev. G. S. Bennett MONDAY, JUNE 9 9:30 A. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees 10:00 A. M. Interfraternity Track Meet 2:00 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees (continued) 2:30 P. M. Class Day Exercises on the Campus followed by Corridor Sing In charge of the Class of 193 3:00 P. M. Athletic Contest. 8:00 P. M. Senior Commencement Play Captain Applejack TUESDAY, JUNE 10 10:30 A. M. Eighty-eighth Commencement Address by Rev. George Campbell Union Avenue Christian Church, St. Louis, Mo. 12:3 P. M. Alumni Luncheon 7:00 P. M. Fraternity Banquets Page one hundred thirty PLCLICATICN I HARBINGER HARBINGER THE BUFFALO ' S TALE KODAK BETHANIAN STYLUS GUARDIAN COLLEGIAN HARBINGER HARBINGER THE BUFFALO ' S TALE KODAK BETHANIAN STYLUS GUARDIAN COLLEGIAN HARBINGER HARBINGER THE BUFFALO ' S TALE KODAK BETHANIAN STYLUS GUARDIAN COLLEGIAN Page one hundred thirty-one THE? BEoTH MIAM iw ■ Ira C. Savre. Editor Twenty-eight years ago the Bethanian was created on Bethany ' s campus. Every volume has been a work of art in itself and added consistently a finer quality to the background which today makes our task easier. However, the purpose of this Bethanian is the same as that of the first one, namely, to record the events and happenings of the college year by word and by picture in such a way as to be most interesting and valuable to the reader. The Bethanian has expanded to its present propor- tions by keeping step with the rapid strides of ad- vancement that the college has made. We feel this year that Bethany has taken a great step forward and we hope that the Bethanian has kept pace. The Bethanian Staff EDITORIAL Ira Sayre — Editor-in-Chief Paul Carlisle — Associate Editor Michael Kasarda — Associate Editor Anne Barrett — Organization Editor Ray Langhart — Assistant to Editor Edra Huddleston John Goodnight — Kodak Editor Rosalie Stvitzman — Humor Editor Edward Green — Sports Editor Edward Schrock — Art Editor Assistants Albert McCotter — Organization Dept. Humor Department MANAGERIAL Ennis Bailey — Business Manager Harold Detman — Advertising Manager Harold Monroe — Circulation Manager Assistants Thomas Carson — Business Department Paul Smith — Advertising Department Paul Shank — Circulation Department W. H. Cramblet — Faculty Advisor The Bethanian is entirely a student enterprise and sponsored by the Student Board of Publications. The editor-in-chief and department editors are. all elected from the senior class. The two associate editors and assistant department editors come generally from the junior class and advance entirely on a competitive basis. Page one hundred thirty-t-wo (THE BETHAMIA The task of gathering up the loose ends of the year ' s events, of correlating them, and of moulding them into a unified whole is one which requires a great expenditure of time and effort upon the part of each member of the staff. An annual is a necessary and worthy adjunct to our lives because of its intrinsic quality of recalling pleasant memories of college associations and rich experiences that we value so highly in later years. It is indispensable to the college in moulding the attitude of thousands of citizens who will later come in contact with it and hundreds of young men and women who will later come to Bethany. We hope, therefore, in presenting this 193 Bethanian which exceeds all former volumes in size and production value that we are also present- ing the best in practical and aesthetic value. The modern theme that is the motif of the book is also characteristic of the pro- gressive spirit of Bethany College. In using this theme we have attempted to choose drawings with constructive interpretations and real art value rather than the vague radicalism of the impressionistic school of art. The art work of the opening section, the pencil sketches and the main division pages is that of the Northern Engraving Company, while the sub-division pages were drawn exclusively for the Bethanian by Ralph Whitehead of the class of ' 2 8 . The editor expresses here his appreciation of the efforts of those who have aided invaluably in the construction of the book and wishes to make cognizant recognition of the following: Mr. M. V. Danford, Herald Monroe, F. H. Kirpatrick and Thomas Carson. B.ii!ey, Detnian. Monroe. Carlisle, Ka . d.l Barnett. Goodnight, Green, Stutzman, Schrock Carson, Smith, Langhart, McCotter, Huddleston Page otte hundred thirty-three I Hlb eOttEeiAM m It is with something of a sense of pride that the Bethanv Collegian reviews its history of the past. Through the last three great wars of our nation, through many trials and difficulties, through a multi- tude of financial embarrassments, the Collegian has continued irregularly. Yet with that irregularity created by extenuating circumstances there has ever existed a noble singleness of purpose — that Bethany may finally be endowed with a real, live, college news- paper. Names have changed, but never that purpose. The Collegian was first the Stylus; revived after the Civil War it became the Guardian; and today the Collegian has so entrenched itself in the life of Bethany that it is hoped that it is finally and forever established as a permanent part of the college life. The Collegian indeed reaches more readers than any other publication on our campus. Besides reach- ing all the faculty and students, it is sent to a large number of alumni and friends, and is kept in the exchange files of many of our sister institutions as well as on the mailing lists for a number of daily papers of this district. Although viewing with a feeling akin to satisfaction the past accomplishments of the college paper, the Collegian realizes its deficiencies. Looking to the future, the attempt is to remedy these. With eyes wide to its possibilities, the Collegian faces the future, confident of a banner year in the session of ' 3 0- ' 31. Robert T- Thompson, Edito The Collegian Staff EDITORIAL Robert J. Thompson — Editor-in-Chief Frank Bramhall — Assistant Editor Thomas Dailey — News Editor Thomas Carson — Sports Editor Marguerite Arnold — Society Editor Anne Barnett — Contribntins Editor MANAGERIAL Ennis Bailey — Business Manager Herald Monroe- Harold Detman — Advertising Manager -Circulation Manager LaVaughn Dennison Orin Dice Amelia Hall Michael Kearns Robert Netting MEMBERS Rosalie Stutzman Kermit Espey Edra Huddleston Edward Miller Gladys Baker Donald B. Dallas Phoebe M. Evans Norman Faulk Edward Schrock Alfred Ritchey Forrest H. Kirkpatrick Page ofte hundred thirty-four Personnel of Staff Bailey, Detman, Monroe Arnold, Bramhall, Dailey, Carson, Barnett Faulk, Schrock, Stutzman, Espey, Kirkpatrick Netting, Hall, Evans, Huddleston, Dice Miller, Baker, Dallas, Dennison, Kearns Page one hundred thirty-five ( WEd BlIFF tO ' S TiTf tl) l In the embryonic period this pubHcation went through several distinct stages of evolution. ■ At ilrit it was thought that an entirely humorous maga- zine would be the most adequate type, but for ob- vious reasors this was impractical. There was more agitation for a purely literary magazine and also for an alumni publication, but after serious consideration of all the propositions the Student Board of Publi- cations came to the conclusion that a magazine designed prnnarily for the Bethany Student Body would be most appropriate. As a result of that decision, after weeks of dreaming, planning and labor- ious toiling, the first issue appeared, and tw o months later, the second. Both of these were outstanding. They were read with a great deal of interest, and enthusiastically approved by every one. Edward Green, Eih or The aims of the editorial staff of THE BUF- FALO ' S TALE are as follows: 1. To stimulate sincere and vigorous thought. 2. To provide an adequate organ for student expression. 3. To encourage and preserve worthwhile literary efforts of students, faculty, and alumni. 4. To draw the alumni closer to their Alma Mater and to the present student generation. 5. To give a wholesome portrayal of the humorous side of Bethany College life. 6. To promote the true Bethany Spirit. In the first place, this magazine was financed through a surplus in the funds of the Student Board of Publications. As yet there is no provision in the budget for the financing of this magazine next year. Shall we allow the efforts of these originators to die such an early death — now, just as they are becoming deep-rooted in the life of Bethany? The challenge faces YOU— Do YOU wart THE BUFFALO ' S TALE next year? The Buffalo ' s Tale Staff EDITORIAL Edward Green — Editor-iu-Chief James Elliott — Managing Editor Weyman Parsons — Managing Editor Samuel McVeigh- Helen Miller — Literary Editor John Baxter — Feature Editor Marguerite Arnold — Humor Editor -Athletic Editor Gladys Baker Paul Carlisle William Cunningham Donald B. Dallas Ira S. Franck Members Marian Green Ameha Hall Edna Hilling Michael Kearns Charles Kerns Faculty Adiisors W. K. -Woolery Glen Lodge Grace Madden Samuel McCleary Ira Sayre Forr,est H. Kirkpatrick Page one hundred thirty-six Personnel of Staff Bailey, Detman, Monroe, Elliott Parsons, Miller, Baxter, Arnold, McVeigh Sayre, Hall, Green, Madden, Carlisle Bramhall, Baker, Hilling, McCleary, Dallas Kearns, Lodge, Cunningham, Kerns, Yocum Page one hundred thirty-seven The Student Board of Publications is the official governing body of the three student pubhcations of Bethany College. Composed as it is of the editors of the permanent publications, the managers of the different departments, and the faculty 5 . ., advisors, the Board is able to exercise complete control over executive and financial jV . A ' 1 matters relative to the publishing and distributing of all college journalism. Herald Monroe has accomplished much in the circulation field through making contact with many of our old alumni. The advertising work, too, has been conducted in a manner worthy of honorable mention for Mr. Detman. Ennis Bailey, with his usual executive ability, has acted as chairman and overseen the business affairs of the Board, in a very acceptable manner. The Biijfalo ' s Tale, our new quarterly magazine, speaks for itself and for the noble efforts of its first Editor, Edward Green. This pub- lication is a creation of the Board. It is in the experimental stage and has not yet been approved for continued existence in the college repertoire of student publications. The very noticeable improvement of the Collegian proves very definitely the capabilities of its Editor, Mr. Thompson; and the very fact that he has been chosen as Editor for two consecutive years speaks well for his success in this connection. Ira Sayre, acting as Editor of the Betbanian, undoubtedly holds one of the most outstanding positions on the campus. It is a difficult position as well, but one which has never found its Editor lacking in any respect. The Board is instituting a new system of selection and election of editors and managers and their assistants which they hope will prove more successful than that of the past. Personnel ra C. Sayre Editor, Betbanian Robert J. Thompson Editor, Collegian Ennis Bafley Business Manager Harold Detman Advertising Manager Herald Monroe . - Circulation Manager Faculty Advisors W. K. WooLERY W. H. Cramblet Page one hundred thirty-eight ADEIoPHI AM tl ERAPvT SOCIETY Noli negligere gratiam, quae in te est — Those Latin words, taken by the founders of Adelphian Literary Society as their motto, have embodied in them the aim which Adclphia sets for every member who seeks hterarv training. On November 12, 1887, the society was organized to meet the literary needs of ministerial students, and its membership was wholly students preparing for the ministry. Later, however, it opened its doors to every student desiring to gain literary training. By able leadership and by the united efforts of all the members Adelphia has made some worthwhile contributions in the life of the College. It was instrumental in bringing Alpha Phi Epsilon to the notice of the literary element in the College. Adelphia is indeed a real, live organization fulfilling its mission and instilling into its members the high and lofty ideals of our dear Alma Mater. The goal set by the founders of Adelphia is the lodestar to our feet today, and so may it ever be! Officers First Semester Second Semester Anne Barnett President Ira C. Sayre Robert J. Netting Vice-President .„.. Judson Barclay Ural McElwee Secretary Pauline McElravy Virginia Wilson Treasurer Dorothy Shackleford James Harris Publicity Agent Edra Huddleston Wayne Jenkins Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Netting Page one hundred forty-one i.i-.;ii.;aai S i W HOME EeOMOMieS CIdUI) The Home Economics Club is a group organized with the intention of ac- quainting the members with the work being done, and the progress being made, in the field of Home Economics. A varied program has been planned for the year, including outside talent, which tends to broaden the outlook of the Club in its particular field. During the past year the Club has very competently assisted the College Social Committee in entertaining; and when anything m their speciality is needed by the College, the Home Economists come bravely to the front and do their duty. Officers Frances Cooper President Virginia Wilson Vice-President Ruth Turner Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Schmalhausen Faculty Advisor Members Margaret Angle Miriam Henderson Marian Armstrong Ural McElwee Lucille Ball Irene Myers Gladys Beery Mary Porter Martha Everly Grace Strieb Xantha Gallegher Elizabeth Supler ML±:iii Page one hundred forty-tivo In 192 2 an organization known as the Current History Club was formed for the purpose of allowing student expression on questions of political and social im- portance. There was no constitution; no dues were collected; and no roll was kept. The club simply provided open forum discussions. Under the able guidance of Dr. Woolery the club continued for seven years. In the spring of 192 9, however, the sentiment grew for an organization which would not only provide a forum for students interested in world controversies, but which would also stimulate interest in those who were indifferent. The result was the Controversy Club. This Club is an organized group. Its purpose is two-fold: First, to provide an opportunity for student discussion; and second, to stimulate interest in the trends in the contemporary fields of civilization. Various mediums for accomplishing this pur- pose have been established, the most Important of which Is correspondence with similar organizations In other schools. The Club is rapidly growing in size and importance on Bethany ' s campus, and it is hoped that the Club will soon be able to affiliate with a national organization. Officers Richard Woodbury - President John Graham Vice-President Amelia Hall .- Secretary-Treasurer Michael Kearns Director of Program and Publicity ' ' ooiJbur ' , Ibll, Graham Page one hundred forty-three MIBRRT MASQUERS The Merry Masquers dramatic club was organized this year and the members, chosen from those who have taken parts in any college plays, are working enthusiastic- ally to develop the organization and make evident its real worth. Not only are the interests of the members within their own group, but each year they assume a financial responsibility by aiding the college in some worthwhile project. The purpose of Merry Masquers is to develop dramatic ability among the students and to create interest in dramatics in the school. On February twenty-second, the ability of the students to direct and stage a play was manifested by the Homecoming play, The Poor Nut, in which real talent was displayed. Much of the success of the club is due to the tireless efforts of the Faculty advisors, who have faithfully aided in all its undertakings. Officers Robert Netting President Thomas Carson Vice-President Helen Miller _._ Secretary Katherine Helphrey Treastirer Members Paul Carlisle Amelia Hall James Sala Marjorie Cope Edna Hilling Robert Thompson Dorothy Cornwell . Muriel Irvin Kenneth Titus Harold Detman Alberta Jeffries Dorothy Van Tress Orin Dice Ruth Loveland Evabelle Veits William Erskine Arthur Nelson Margaret Washington John Goodnight Martha Quick Ewing Workman Page one hundred forty-four I ELieiCUX OCGANIZATICN Iconogrujih by Ralph Whitehead consecration Vage one hundred for ty-five The Ministerial Association aims primarily to unite in one brotherhood those men who have definitely dedicated their life to the Christian ministry, to set before each man the importance of his work, and to foster a spirit of mutual responsibility for the accomplishment of that task. The plan is to make this brotherhood attractive enough to enlist, beneficial enough to develop, and vitalizing erough to send forth every man animated with the spirit of Christ to such an extent that each may make a profound contribution toward right living. All of the available help from within and without Bethany is summoned for the realization of this purpose and plan. Officers Earle Owen 1 President Orin Dice Vice-President Howard Horner Secretary Members Norman Allen Ronald Hodgson Malcolm Rush G. W. Brock Myron Kauffman Clarence Schnars Cromwell Cleveland Edward Miller James T. Schnars Earl Eppling Herald Monroe Archie K. Stevenson Paul Hobensack Weyman Parsons W. A. Young Hugo Addy Faculty Members Osborne Booth Dr. Clovd Goodnight Y . Newton Miller F. R. Gay I. T. Green E. L. Perry Andrew Leitch -i Page one hundred forty-six THE) STUDEMT VOtUMTEER The Student Volunteer Group, though smaller than most organizations on the campus, is undoubtedly one of the most active. It is b - tar the largest Volunteer Group in the state, and its plans are set up in our Union as almost ideal. Hor several years we have been honored by having at least ore or two of the major offices in the Union. The Group has carried on during the past year an extensive deputation program — conducting services in practically all the churches in Wheeling, Steubenville, and other nearby towns. Organized for the purpose of fostering the spirit of missions and aiding young people in finding their rightful place in the divine plan, the organization has grown to be one of the most forceful on Bethany ' s campus. Officers Anne Barnett .... Prci ' idciit Pauline Starn Secretary Pearl Mahaffey ._ Fac dfy-Adihor Members ACTIVE Hugo Addy Pauline Starn Anne Barnett Carolyn Witkins ASSOCIATE Martha Jane Carper Howard Horner Carolyn Underwood Virginia Hanes Edward Miller Katharine Vaughn James Harris Miriam Miller Robert T. Beck BARpsETT HCRNCP. E.MILLCR UiTklNS CAKfCP, h NCS tt.ttlLLCR l.. .CiEPW tiD VAl CeN Page one hundred forty-seven . i T. W. e. A« CAI IMET r ' if.- Hall, Barnett, Neely, Belt, Williams Miller, Stutznian, Shackleford, Dennison, Helphrey Madden, Cornwell, Starn, Bebout, Washington Y. w« e« A. erRoup 1 Page one hundred forty-eight ASSOeiiTfGriOM Not by might nor by power, but by Spirit saith the Lord of hosts, With this motto the first Young Women ' s Christian Association met almost eighty years ago in the room of a college girl in a mid-western normal school, growing out of a need felt for Christian conversation and prayer. This spirit is still the compelling force of the Y. W. C. A., which is taking it into all parts of the world to add Christian color to all phases of life. Thus, on our own campus, Y. W. C. A. rightly holds a foremost position among organizations. Continuing steadfast in its purpose — to bring into living reality the Christian fellowship of all women throughout the world; to create upon our own campus an organization where friendship, unbiased and unrestrained may tower above the walls of petty jealousies; where together, young women may weave the spiritual ties that bind each to the other; where socially they may break away imagined barriers; where together they may enjoy the beauty of nature, the tenderness of silence and the sweetness of worship; — the Young Women ' s Christian Association, through the medium of the Cabinet and also the individual members, has ceaselessly grown. Including in its develop- ment all women on the campus, thus remaining a perfect link in the unending chain of organized Christian womanhood. The outstanding work of the Y is that of making incoming students welcome. The Y. W. C. A. is indeed the mother of the Big Sister who at the opening of school con- ducted the inexperienced girls into the strange labyrinth of college and kept them from the ridicule of needless wanderings. The friendly atmosphere thus created is fostered by the meetings of the association. These are designed especially to meet the needs of the four-fold life — thus providing for social, physical, mental, and spiritual development. Then too, the delegates sent each year to the national convention at Eaglesmere and also the state convention have kept the college association in Intimate touch with the state, national, and international work among college women. The Y. W. C. A. has a great future in Old Bethany, and if the new girls who come into the association next fall take the same active Interest in the work as the old members have, the success of the organization is certain. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Amelia Hall President Anne Barnett Vice President WiLMA Neely -., Secretary Katherine Helphrey Treasurer Committee Chairmen Ruth Bebout Helen Miller Elizabeth Belt Dorothy Shackelford Dorothy Cornwell Pauline Starn La Vaughn Dennison Rosalie Stutzman Grace Madden Margaret Washington Beatrice Williams The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet consists of a group of girls elected by the members of the entire Association. Aside from the responsibility which is assumed by the President and the other regularly installed officers of the Association, the technical work of the organ- ization is assumed by the various committees. These are as follows: Program, Social, Membership, Conference, Publicity, Alumni and Music Committees. The work of each is very important and Indeed occupies a vital place in the life of the girls — especially in recent years, since the program outlined has been of such a nature as to bring into membership every girl enrolled in Bethany College! Page one hundred forty-nine TUDEMT feOARD OF DEACONS m 1 The Student Board of Deacons is a body of ten men elected annually from the Junior and Senior classes, with its functions and program based upon a sound and sincere purpose. That purpose calls for a crystallization of student interest in local religious life, and a development of student interest in Christian activity in various fields of endeavor. In cooperation with Mr. Beck, the Board sponsors forum programs directed by intellectual and religious leaders of America. They have had such men as: Ross L. Finney, Ph. D., Professor of Educational Sociology at the Universit} ' of Minnesota; Herbert Smith, Head of Christian Institute, Belgian Congo; S. L. Joshi, Professor of Comparative Religion and Hindu Philosophy at Dartmouth College; William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Norman Thomas, Editor of the Nation ; Charles A. Dinsmore, Mattatuck Foundation, Yale University; Paul Hutchison, Editor of the Christian Century ; Edwin Errett, Editor of Christian Standard; Nat T. Frame, West Virginia University. They hope, conducting conference groups after each Forum to make acquaintance with these leaders and have discussion of social, economic, educational, and political problems in the light of religion. To supplement interest with action and to prepare for future lay leadership are the aims of the Student Deacon. Officers Elton Behm Chairman Robert Thompson Vice-Chairman Harold Monroe - Secretary Ennis Bailey Paul Arow Members Alton Behm HuBER Burke William Erskine Howard Horner Malcolm Rush Page one hundred fifty eOttEl Ib WOMIBM ' S eHilRCH The purpose of the College Women ' s Church Council is to form .1 closer relation- ship — a means of contact — between the Church and the women of the College. Problems concerning the Church and the students are discussed, and an attempt is made to correct undesu-able corditions. For this purpose also the organization has arranged under its leadership small discussion groups for the women of the College — that thev may discuss with their pastor such problems as they may have. During the coming year the organization plans to conduct open forums in the Church, obtainirg as speakers outstanding women of the country. This is the first year that this organization has existed on Bethany ' s campus, and under leadership of Mr. Beck, they hope in the coming years to prove to be one of the greatest servants of the College and the Church. Officers Pauline Starn Chairman Rosalie Stutzman , Vicc-Cbairman Edna Hilling __ .■ Secretary Members Anne Barnett Helen Miller Virginia Darsie Martha Quick Amelia Hall Martha Quinlan Margaret V. shington Page one hundred fifty-one lUANY 7_ wuEEL or Liri -J Page one hundred fifty-two rCATECNITIE Iconosrjph by Ralph Whitehead the goat prays Page on; hundred fifty-three IMTERFRATBPvMITY eOUMCIt The Interfraternity Council is, more than any other one organization, responsible for the friendly spirit which now exists between the fraternities of Bethany College. Not only do they settle fraternity problems which may arise, but the traditional smoker which is held at various intervals throughout the year, and the interfraternity dinners held every week are also sponsored by the Council. Through these mediums the organization, under the capable leadership of Mr. Baker, has established a much closer contact between all m.en of the College. Officers Kenneth Baker . President Robert Thompson Vice-President Edward Green Secretary-Treasurer Members James Hamill Beta Theta Pi Robert Thompson Beta Theta Pi Russell Lewis S gwtf N« Richard Woodbury Sigma Nu Kenneth Baker Kappa Alpha Cecil Vaughn Kappa Alpha Elton Behm Ph ' Kappa Tan Edward Green f - ' Kappa Tan Howard Horner Alpha Kappa Pi Earle Owen .-— -- Alpha Kappa Pi m Page one hundred fifty-four The P.inlicllenic Association of Bctlmny College li.is .il v:iys li.ul tor its purpose the aim to work for the good of the College and nil its women students, unifying the interests of the fraternity and nonfrnternity women. The Association is composed of members from every group, and the offices are held in rotation by fraternities in the order of their installation as nationals on this campus. The outstanding feature of the local Panhellenic Association is the feeling of friendli- ness and good fellowship which it ir spires among the various groups. Officers Martha Quinlin President Helen Miller ._, _, Secretary Katherini: Helppu ei __ Treasurer Members Amelia Hall _ ,„ X Delta Helen Miller Alpha Xi Delta Marjorie Cope Alpha Xi Delta Anne Barnett Zeta Tan Alpha Katherine Helphrey Zeta Tan Aljiha Margaret Mailey Zeta Tan Alpha Martha Quinlin Kappa Delta Dorothy Cornwell Kappa Delta Wilma Zimmerman Kappa Delta Edna Hilling Gamuia Chi Margaret Cunningham Gamma Chi Josephine Orlando . . Gaiuuni Chi Page one hundred fifty-five I ]e)lBTA THBTA PI Psi Chapter Established 1860 President: Robert Thompson Publication: The Beta Theta Pi ' ' Eighty-six Chapters Clasf. of 19 iO George Brittain Orin Dice Lorenzo Runk ' Robert Thompson EwiNG Workman George Dice Kermit Espey Frank Bramhall John Baxter JuDSON Barclay Jack Francy Paul Bruhn Vance Chattin Irvin Flading Barnes Gillespie Gabriel Kearns Class of 1931 Oliver Mathews Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Robert Hopkins Francis Sage Russell Shoup Raymond Langhart John Goodnight Jack Hamill James Imel Robert Netting Kenneth Titus Arthur Nelson Robert Phillips Peyton Telfair Alexander Pollock Edward Schrock Olin Phillips Wayman Parsons William Hendershot Leroy Jacobs Brfa Thcta Pi was founded at Miami University in 183 9. The colors of the fra- ternity are Pink and Blue. Their national flower is the American Beauty Rose. Beta Theta Pi has the distinction of being the oldest chapter on the campus. Their repre- sentatives in the Inter-Fraternity Council are Jack Tompson and Jack Hamill. Page one hundred fifty-six -f u briiLain, O. Dice, CiuoJiiight, Ilamill. IniL-I Kearns, Netting, Runk, Titus, Thompson Workman, Bramhall. G. Dice, Espey, Mathews Nelson. Barclay, Baxter, Francy, Phillips Pollock, Schrock, Telfair, Gillespie, Hopkins Jacobs, Langhart, Parsons, Sage, Shoup Page one hundred fifty-seve?i Ff ■A C. HuBER Burke Phillip Bergner Q. Ennis Bailey Edgar Freehling Paul Carlisle Richard Woodbury Richard Darr eTierMA Mil Epsilon Chapter Established 18 83 President: Ennis Bailey Piibl ' icatioir. The Delta Ninet3 ' -four Chapters Clasi of 193 Class of 1931 Robert Behnke Robert Rodman Harold Detman Thomas Carson Emil Pehonski Hugh Erskine Carl Lund W. B. Damschroder George Newell Russell Lewis John Latto Cyrus Yocum John Hirst Paul Shank Paul Smith Kenneth Thomson Charles Kerns John Feick Bernard Henninger Kenneth Resseger Charles Richman Allen Dodrill Class of 1932 John Berryman Charles Scharr Lester Walker Thomas Clingan Class of 193 3 Kenneth Miller Jack Irwin Sherrick Fisher Oliver Duty Ben Hamilton Fred Brand, Jr. John Perry George Sherwin Sigma Nn was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. The national flower is the White Rose and the colors are Old Gold, Black and White. Sigma Nu is represented in the Inter-Fraternity Council by Richard Woodbury and Russell Lewis. The Sigs have the largest chapter on the campus at present and have been the first to be able to build a new house in the series of new ones that are being planned. James Ronald Hudson Lackey Robert Corley James Murray George Tarr Kenneth Jones Archie Stevenson William Cunningham Robert Richardson NoRVAL Welsh ■ if ■ ' ' Page one hundred fifty-eight B — Eailey, Bergn:r, Burlce, Damschroclcr, Ei kiiu, Trceliiing Lund, Behnke, Carlisle. Carson, Darr, Dstman, Latro Lewis, Newell, Pchonsky, Rodman. Woodbury, Yccum, Berryman Corley, Hirst, Clingan, Lackey, Ronald, Schar, Shank Smith, Walker, Brand, Cunningham, Feick, Dodrill, Duty Fisher, Hamilton, Henninger, Irwin, Jones, Kerns, Miller Murray, Richardson, Richman, Resseger, Stevenson, Tarr, Welsh Page one hundred fifty-nine 4 a KAPPA AtPHA Beta Beta Chapter President: Kenneth Baker Established 1903 PuhUcatioir. The K A Journal Seventy Chapters Clarence Schnars John Graham Robert Roe Herbert Ash William Erskine Glenn Henderson Class of 19 iO George Burwell Class of 1931 Samuel McCleary Kenneth Baker Ira C. Sayre Deane Loveland Wayne Jenkins Cecil Vaughn Robert Hartley Russell Johnston William Mason Neil Cashman John Fleming James Schnars Class of 1952 Edward Miller Class of 193 3 Ivan Mann William Pilchard Gerald Andrews Donald Lewis Paul Hobensack Wendell Longstreth Murray Fisher Ray Musgrave Kenneth Cowdery Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washing- ton and Lee University in 1865. Their national flowers are the Magnolia and Crimson Rose and their colors, Crimson and Gold. Kenneth Baker, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Cecil Vaughn are K A representatives there. They have leading men in almost every organization on the campus. Page one hundred sixty Baker, Burwell, Graham, Loveland Roe, Sayre, C. Schnars, Ash, Erskine Henderson, Hartey, Jenkins, McCleary, Vaughn Hobensack, Johnston, Miller, Andrews, Cashman Cowdery, Fleming, Fisher, Mason, Longstreth Mann, Musgrave, Pilchard, J. Schnars Page one hundred sixty-one I PHI KAPPA GTAU Phi Chapter Established 192 5 President: Elton Behm Fithlicatioit: The Phi Kappa Tau Laurel Forty-two Chapters Alton Behm Elton Behm C (Tss of 1930 Edward Green Walter Evans Class of 1931 Thomas Dailey Michael Kasardo Malcolm Rush Ralph Buttermore Donald Dallas Samuel McVeigh Forest A. Pruitt, Jr. Floyd Wright Arthur Houston Class of 1932 John Sigwalt Charles Rose Cromwell Cleveland James W. Sala Robert Yohst Charles Myers Robert McClelland Carroll Fisher Emil Dupke Robert H. Jones James Elliott, Jr. Victor McClain Fred Varrasi Robert Feniello Class of 193 3 John Liber William Zimmerman Emil Ghinda Glenn Lodge Wilford Hoffman Chester Dornbusch Willis Shopfer Raymond Belt John O ' Donnell Gerald Camp I I Phi Kappa Tan was founded at Miami Uni- versity in 1906. Their colors are Harvard Red and Old Gold and their flower is the Red Carna- tion. Phi Kappa Tau put the most men in foot- ball uniform this year. We are looking for them to have a nice new home soon. In Inter-Fraternity they are represented by Elton Behm and Edward Green. Page one hundred sixty-ttvo A. Bthni, I . Ik ' hm, Evans, Green, Cleveland, Dailey Kasarda, Rose, Rush, Sigwalt, Buttermore, Dallas Dupke, Fisher, Houston, McClelland, McVeigh, Myers Pruitt, Sala, Yohst, Wright, Belt, Dornbusch Elliott, Ghinda, Jones, Liber, Lodge, O ' Donnell Shopfer, Verrasi Page one hundred sixty-three m ' I AtPHA KAPPA PI Lambda Chapter Established 1929 President: Howard Horner Publication: The Alpha ' Fourteen Chapters Class of 19)0 Frank A. Dole James Harris Robert Hoch Earl Eppling Howard Horner Robert Stanton Heddon Class of 1931 George Earl Owen Class of 1933 Garland T. Brock Charles W. Gibson Frank Greskovich Paul Griffith Marion W. Heddon Ernest King Charles Gilson Herald Monroe Paul Pritchard John Sokol Homer R. Cox Myron Kauffman William Ewalt WiLLiARD Rogers Russell Opperman Gene Brocco Alpha Kappa Pi was founded at the Newark School of Engineering. The official flower is the Yellov. ' Rose and the colors are Green and White. Although Alpha Kappa Pi is the youngest of the fraternities on the campus it has one of the newest houses and a strong group of pledges this year. Their Inter-Fraternity Council representatives are Howard Horner and Earl Owen. Page one Inuidred sixty-four Dole, Eppling, Harris, Horner S. Heddon, Hoch, Monroe, Owens Brock, Cox, Broco, Gilson Greskovitch, Grifiith, M. Heddon, King Kauffman, Pritchard. Rogers. Sokol Page one hundred sixty-five Its  : I Ill ' J. . tPHA XI DEtTA Delta Chapter Established 1903 | President: Amelia Hall Publication: The Alpha Xi Delta Forty-eight Chapters Class of 19)0 Amelia Hall La Vaughn Dennison Helen Miller Grace Madden Roberta Chantler Virginia Gardner Helen Patterson Virginia Steed Norma Schliff Maxine Eccles Class of 1931 Muriel Irvin Class of 19 U Jane Bair Class of 193 3 Hazel Rogers Francis Cooper Gladys Beery Wilma Neely Grace Herbster Marjorie Cope Elizabeth Scheufler Wilda Oram Miriam Henderson Joclare Jemison Blanche Houston Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in 1893. Their colors are Double Blue and Gold. Their flower is the Pink Rose. Alpha Xi Delta is the oldest sorority on the campus and holds an enviable position in college activ- ities. Their Pan-Hellenic Council representa- tives are Helen Miller, Marjorie Cope and Amelia Hall. Page one hundred sixty-six f r Beery, Cooper, Dennison Hall, Miller, Neely, Herbster, Irvin Madden, Bair. Chantler. Cope. Gardner Henderson, Oram, Rogers, Jemison, Patterson Scheufler, Schliff. Steed Page one hundred sixty -seven I m E i ' )]BTA TAU MtPHA Helen Adrian Lucille Ball Anne Barnett Katherine Helphrey Thsta Chapter Established 190 5 President: Anne Barnett Publication: The Themis Sixty Chapters Class of 1930 Virginia Pilchard Sarah Smith Rosalie Stutzman Margaret Washington RoMAYNE Miller P ; Margaret Allen Ruth Gulp Loveland Gladys Baker Phoebe Marie Evans Edra Huddleston Virginia Dye Marian Armstrong Martha Jane Carper Susan Charnock Elizabeth Juergens Class of 19 il Ruth Cunningham Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Mary Porter Lillian Tarr Margaret Mailey Alberta McCotter Helen Wise Charlotte Thurman Katherine Maury Virginia Parks Ethel Tilton Zcta Tan Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898. Their official flower is the white Violet and their colors are Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. The Zetas are real representatives of the highest ideals in frater- nalism. Their Pan-Hellenic members are Mar- garet Mailey, Anne Barnett and Katherine Helphrey. Page one hundred sixty-eight : I ' l Adrian, Ball, Barnett Thurman, Helphrey, Miller, Pilchard. Smith Stutzman, Washington, Allen, Loveland, Porter Tarr, Baker, Dye, Evans, Huddleston Mailey, McCotcer, Wise, Armstrong, Carfer Charnock, Juergens, Maury, Parks, Tilton Page one hundred sixty-nine KAPPA DM)tTA Sigma Xi Chapter Established 192 3 Prcsidciif: Martha Quinlin Publication: The Angeles Sixty -seven Chapters Martha Quinlin Marian Latimer Marguirite Arnold Elizabeth Belt Dorothy Cornwell Dorothy Shackelford Wilma Zimmerman Marian Green Beulah Crawford Thelma Thompson Ethel Keck Grace Streib Margaret Moninger C .7S.S of 1930 Dorothy VanTress Class of 1931 Class of 1932 Alice May Lautner Class of 193 3 Evabelle Viets Virginia Darsie Jean Hobbs Evelyn Johnson Eleanor Steindorf Louise Miller Irene Myers Melba Boothman Louise Fulton Catherine Coleman Oraleah Pryor Elizabeth Supler Martha Everly Margaret Angle Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897. The colors are Olive Green and White. The official flower is the White Rose. The K D chapter is a very popular one on the campus. Their Pan-Hellenic representatives are Martha Quinlin, Wilma Zimmerman and Dorothy Cornwell. Page one hundred seventy Quinlin, Van Tress, Viets, Arnold Belt, Cornwall, Darsie, Hobbs, Latimer Johnston, Shackelford, Steindorf, Boothman, Coleman Green, Lautner, Mj ' ers, Moningcr, Streib Zimmerman, Angle, Crawford, Everly, Fulton Keck, Pryor, Supler, Thompson Page one hundred seventy-one GAMMA CHI Alpha Chapter Established 1924 Prcsidcuf: Edna Hilling Edna Hilling Harriette Mumper Anna Miller Barbara Owens Beatrice Williams Miriam Miller Ruth Turner Josephine Divers Virginia Hanes Marion Johnston Clasi of 1930 Class of 1931 Josephine Orlando Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Margarite Cunningham Virginia Wilson Margarite Laughrey Xantha Galleher Mildred Armen Ruth Ralston Ural McElwee Edna Meeker Doris Crawford Mildred Stonebraker Gamma Chi was founded at Bethany. Their colors are Old Rose and Silver. Their flower is White Carnation. Gamma Chi has made wonderful progress the few years she has been on the campus and will undoubtedly go national in the near future. Her members are well represented in all activities. Pan- Hellenic members are Edna Hilling, Josephine Orlando and Margaret Cunningham. Page one hundred seventy-two Cunningham, Hilling, Mumper Wilson, Galleher, Laughrey, A. Miller, Orlando Owens, Armen, McHlwee, M. Miller, Ralston Turner, Williams, Crawford, Devers, Hanes Meeker, Johnston, Stonebreaker Page one hit ltd red seventy-three M KAPPA APP] National Forensic Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis in 1908 Publiciitio r. The Speaker Local Chapter Founded in 1917 Officers Clarence Schnars President Elton Behm ...- Vice Vrcsidenf Edward Green Secvefary-Trcasurer Members Ennis Bailey Clarence Schnars Elton Behm Edward Green Members of Faculty OsBOURN Booth H. N. Miller Page one hundred seventy-four .tPHA PHI EoPSItO] Honorary Literary Fraternity Established in 1917, University of Tennessee Vziblicafiuir. The Garner and Green Rho Chapter Founded in 1921 Officers Robert Netting ,..-- Prcsidviit James Harris Vice President Edna Hilling — Sccrefary-Ticastncr Members Anne Barnett Robert Netting Margaret Cunningham Martha Quick James Harris Ira Sayre Edna Hilling Rosalie Stutzman Members of Faculty I. S. Frank Dorothy Beyer Page one hundred seventy-jive ■;i5 ' OO MOO MOO The Moo Moo Moo was organized in 1923 on the principle that PEP is the best gloom chaser in existence. In fact there is r.o end to the possibilities of a good dose of the drug. If there is any doubt in your mind as to the number of ashes in a dump, the whyness of what or how to act when in the presence of poison, consult the nearest Moo Moo Moo. We have secrets so that we can tell them. We hold meetings so that we can miss them. Officers Kenneth Titus Presideni Robert Hartley Secretary-Treasurer Members Paul Arow George Brittain Paul Carlisle Ballard Damschroder Harold Detman William Erskine Walter Evans Robert Hartley Kenneth Titus EwiNG Workman Orin Dice Cyrus Yocum Thomas Carson Honorary Pep Organization Color: Shades of Brown Emblem: Clothes Pin Coat-of-ariin: None. (We are lucky to have pants.) Flour: Buckwheat Fublication: The Fly Tox Damschroder, Carlisle, Evans, Erskine, Titus, Hartley and Dice Brittain, Detman, Carson, Workman, Yocum, Arow Page one hundred seventy-six featu res The Follo wing Section As Portraying The Spirit of POPUtARIT ejfPOIlT In Bethany College as Chosen From The Senior and Junior Classes Page one hundred seventy-nine ' ' ■ — high up on the scroll of honor and fame. Page one hundred eighty Oh ivoivaii, though iver ' t fashioned to beguile; So have all sages said, all poets sung. Page one hundred eighty-one — chief of a thojtsand for graces. Page one hundred eighty-two She with all the charm of woman; So mild, so patient, peaceful, p7ire. Page one hundred eigl ty-three WLmt may man iv ' tthin John hide Though angel on the other side. Page one hundred eighty-four Charm strikes the eye and merit wins the soul. Page one hundred eighty-five would have yon call to mind the strength of the ancient giants. Page one lotuidred eighty-six Page one hundred eighty-seven HUMOR BETH KNEE COLLITCH BULL TON NINETEEN TOIDY-TOIDY-WON BETH KNEE COLLITCH FOUNDED 064 B. C. (Before Cash Registers) BETH KNEE, WEST OF VIRGINIA (Couldn ' t Quite Make It) Published by permission of West of Virginia Game Preserve and Ofalbugy Park Faculty Clod Si.eepwell, B. B., KDKA „_. Big Cheese of the Collitch Aunt Pearl Muchmore Chief Spy of Women Clean Corroded Moosic King of the Ivories RoLLA Skate Cook Efficiency Expert Rough Windfilled Attic Persecutor of History Mary Ann Kept Library Disciplinarian Eversqueezer Le Berry ........ Book Store King Robin Hood Jack of All Trades Location Beth Knee Collitch is isolated in the Han Pardle of West Virginia — seven miles and two tunnels southeast of Wellsburg, fifteen miles and two-hundi ' ed fifty-six curves north of Wheeling and forty long miles south of Pittsburgh culture. The Hamlet in which the collitc h sleeps is accessible both by horse and buggy and automobiles. It is connected with Wellsburg by an occasional bus, whose driver acts as mail carrier and delivery boy along the route as an avocation. The isolation is especially conducive to study as there is no hope for anything else to happen. The possibility of promiscuous leaving, the bugbear of both collitch bosses and parents is wholly eliminated by frequent landslides in the vicinity- and the im- possibility of thumbing. The Jazz King and His Entertainers Page one hundred eighty-eight ORCHESTRA This musical conglomeration, another child of the Biology department, is com- posed of fifteen squeaks, three howls, two belches, and enumerable second fiddles. Small wonder that this group has attained fame having trained all year to the swaying of a Phi Beta Kappa key. This organization is a splendid publicity item for the collitch, touring, as it does, Bethesda, Shadyside, Colliers and other notorious cites of the Han Pandlc in a sport model cattle truck. BAND The collitch band, founded by the Biology department, furniches one of the biggest laughs on the campus. This organization punishes music for all outdoor functions of the collitch and gives a duplication of concerts during the year. Membership in this organization is open to all students possessing the proper amount of brass. STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS As a means of poorly governing and misdirecting student activities this group of so-called leaders is maintained in spite of the howls of the student body. All vital items of student interest such as those of coat hangers, dinner bells, and drinking fountains in the various buildings are discussed at the weekly bulling session of the group. This bunch of bunglers gets away with the student fee of ten dollars a semester in ways carefully kept secret. This board cooperates with the collitch bosses in every case where such a course becomes absolutely necessary. NATURE TRAIL This path, sneaking off behind Prexy ' s and up Peanut Run, has brought two distinct results: it has opened to the public gaze an almost unknown part of the collitch pasture and greatly increased the already too heavy worries of the dean of women. Placed along the trail are rustic bridges whose handy railings offer a splendid study of the wild life of the collitch at most any hour. Already several new species have been discovered — and the vigilance committee is still on duty. THE MAIN COLUTCH BUILDING The main collitch building squats on a mound in the center of the campus. It is a decomposing structure of brick and mortar and is most ill-adapted to the purposes for which it is abused. It is rite cheer that we find appliances for striking while the iron is hot to meet a felt need for the sublimity. Here, too, is located the salon of the executive secretary to the president and the fleecing room of the bursar. The book store is here too but let ' s not mention that — it ' s safer. The crowning disillusionment of the entire main building comes in the Corridor — the coldest bit of oily floor space m ten counties on stormy days yet the bizziest spot in the Union, Wall Street excepted. COMMENCEMENT HALL This building is one of the curio shops of the campus. It contains, in addition to the chapel proper five class rooms, the physics penitentery, up-to-the-minute vita- phone equipment and a movie screen, a balcony of questionable repute, and fifty wasp nests. This building serves as a clearing house for the complaints of both the youngsters and the profs and provides a place of shelter on days when the corridor is too stormy for comfort. Page one hundred eighty-nine COCHRAN HALL This old-fashioned dormitory was sold to the highest bidder by Hon. A. Man of McKinleyville, N. Y. in 1940. This building is below the campus, but the fellows fail to look up to the girls of Phillips Hall, although they do insist on looking down on the girls at the sorority houses. This building is three stories high. It furnishes a fine place for loafing, water fights, bulling sessions, vocal solos, and picture galleries. There is also a little studying done once in a while. The building reeds no heat (being so close the heating plant). Life at Cochran hall is a great life if you don ' t weaken. Funny how so many people are forced to weaken and soon end such great lives! PHILLIPS HALL This barn is one of the special prides of the campus. It is being used as a means to get more girls to come to Bethany College so there will be no fellows who have to stag it to the show on Friday nights. At present there are only about twice as many girls as fellows and the poor boys do not have much choice. This beautiful building contains a dining room large enough for ail the girls (regardless of weight). The bakery in the hall will save the house manager the trouble of ordering the bread from Wellsburg once every two weeks. It will also solve the problem of a storage room for the toast for the week. The large recreation room will take care of all those who wish to play checkers or talk over their school affairs on Saturday nights. The entire building will be heated occasionally with hot air, and lighted (when necessary) with candles. At the request of Phillips Hall girls, the quarters for the Dean of Women will be in this hall. LIBRARY AND READING ROOM Besides the ancient books, some dust and papers, the library now contains some dates and quite a bit of noise. More dates come every night. If the library gets too crowded some of the dating will have to be done elswhere, or in relays. The couples are required to leave as scon as possible. Members of the faculty and students who hold the sack are not admitted to the library. For all others, the doors are open from seven to nine each evening. General Regulations — The college library is closed throughout the college year every week-day. The hours are 9 P. M. to 7:30 A. M., lunch, dinner and chapel hours included. ■ p 9 l ' H t: - - ™™ 1 BP J L . )f .J 5 K M Wj 3 Sf ' - V ' 1 r ' M H v M m 1 1 b hhmbs ?s !!!5? ff W m 1 1 Bethany College Saxaphone Quarter Page one hundred ninety FRATE RMITIEdcT Beta Theta Pi This pin is wcU-kimwn as tint found on tho vests of Bethany ' s famous canine carvers. Pictured in the center of the badge is the unsanitary canteen from which all Betas so boastfully drink. Guarding this sacred emblem are three typical wooden men in the act of Marching Along in Beta Theta Pi. We can find no sane reason for the three letters at the bottom of the pin but have a faint suspicion that they were added by some of the math sharks of the group in an effort to display their knowledge. The official ring of this group is that of the cash register which has been handed down from the days of the founding in the Garden of Eden where they also created an aversion for spoons. Sigma Nu Here is a picture of one of the most popular pins on the campus, having been worn at one time or another by practically every girl in school. Do not mistake the curly article in the center for a fish-bait. The five wooden blocks arranged around the center represent the five block heads who founded the fraternity. On these blocks we find the initial letters of the five virtues fostered by the group — squalling, necking, eating, throwing the bull and technique. Since the founding of the fraternity in 1492 these virtues have been quite widely spread thru the members of the four other active chapters one of which is located in the Bowery, two on the East Side, and one down by the Wineger Works. The local chapter is rather unique in its plan to pledge only Eskimos next year so that they will be able to sleep in Siberia with less hardship. Kappa Alpha This is the badge of the Kappa Alpha Odor founded in the good old days when night shirts were in sway. As is quite evident from the sketch, the badge represents the skull of the sacred bull which is kept sacred by the members of the group thru continual usage. Arranged in the center of the badge is a shield — they need one. The cross on the shield we have found to be very sym- bolic of this herd since so many members are attempting or prosessed to be ministerial students and in order to appear truthful cross their fingers every time they speak. It is believed that the cross also designated the cross cattle of the herd. Phi Kappa Tau Here is a life-size reproduction of the chest pro- tecting badge worn by one of the campus groups. This group has maintained absolute secrecy concerning its symbols but we have been able to gather that the sail boat represents the fearful venture set adrift by the early founders. Significant is the fact that the barque is still at a stand still. Several reasons have been advanced for this but it is probably due largely to the shallowness of the water, which is very evident. Yet in spite of these handicaps we understand that by exerting a real effort the local chapter members are still able to row their own canoes. Page one hundred ninety-one Alpha Kappa Pi This is the first picture of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity to be taken since they joined a branch of the order of Moose. Note the blank look on the face in the first row. All evidence in the picture points to the fact that the chapter is a vacant lot. We understand that there are in the chapter three ministers who have demanded that a test be given to proposed pledges which demands that they drink a quart of liquor and moo like a cow. Great difficulty of selection has resulted because of the difficulty en- countered in the mooing. Alpha Xi Delta We have pictured here one of the most symbolic badges found on the campus — the tooth brush. The tiny gold jewelled handle is especially adapted to the hands of the expert gold diggers who so deftly apply it. The brush itself, being small and easily controlled, makes possible the clean sweeping of filthy lucre from the pockets of campus shieks, for which the wearers are noted on the campus. True enough the close observer will find the edges of the brush are decidely ragged but whether this is due to con- tinued use or is symbolic of the ragged edges still found in the group we are not in position to state definitely. This order is the oldest on the campus — any doubt as to the truth of this statement may be removed by a glance at some of the members of the group. Zeta Tau Alpha The general outline of this pin is that of a funeral wreath. Someone has suggested that the leaves forming the wreath are patterned from the famous sneeze weed, but we have definite information that they represent a species of clinging vine. The black ribbon at the top of the badge is worn in tribute to the dead members many of which are still found in the active chapter. Kappa Delta The badge of this sorority is fittingly diamond shaped suggesting immediately the local chapter which is a dia- mond in the rough. The sword pictured in the badge represents the large number of cuts taken by the members of this group. The presence of the oar in the badge demon- strates the founders foresight in providing for the safety of the future chapter members should the Dean of Women make one of her unexpected visits to the bridge during flood season. Gamma Chi This is the badge worn by the girls who occupy the House of a Thousand Scandals. The letter L found on the badge adds an air of mystery to X the unknown quan- tity. The gold band represents the prize won at the poultry contest at the Brooke County Fair the year of its founding. There is a rumor abroad that the younger members of the group believed that the badge was used for blowing air bubble, however this belief was soon sup- planted by a greater appreciation. Contrary to the common belief the organization was not founded by the goddess of plenty but by Little Boy Blue. Page one hundred ninety-txvo Page one hundred ninety-three Kutlj Cuitni It ghaut PCAf ? (L Page one hundred ninety-four I I I I f [ B. O. CRESAP i I I ! I I A Complete Line ! ! of Building Supplies Wellsburg, W. Va. i I LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Call in Bethany every Tuesday and Friday Butte Laundry Co. Steubenville, Ohio EAT STORK ' S BREAD ROLLS and CAKES f I I I I Stone Thomas 1 f f i I 1 i West Virginia ' s Oldest and Largest Department Store Wheeling, W. Va. I Page one hundred ninety-seven ( 1 Wellsburg I Banking Trust Company I A good company With which to become i Financially affiliated Established 1902 SCOTT ' S Delicious ICE CREAM on sale at Huff ' s and Batchell ' s Cresco Photo Service Wheelmg, W. Va. John T. Goodnight agent in Bethany, W. Va. Members of the Master Photo Finishers Official Photo Finisher for Kodak Section of The Bethanian HUFF ' S Restaurant Eat with College Men BETHANY West Virginia Page one hundred ninety-eight Wellsburg National Bank Established 1832 Wellsburg, W. Va. I Office Supplies I Filing Devices Loose Leaf Ledgers Blank Books, all rulings Box Files I I Typewriting Paper j Ribbons and Note Books jFinc Selection of Writing Papers in j Box and Pound Papers I [ ! j Perry Stationery Co. j 39 12th Street, Wheeling, W. Va. i Everything for the Office I I Bethany College i j Book Store I I I ! I Books ! j Stationery i j and I I College Supplies GIBSON ' S Lcl Gibson ' s Serve Yon Home-Made Pies Sandwiches and Rieck ' s Ice Cream page one hundred ninety-nine BAKER COOMBS Morgantown, W. Va= General Contractors Builders of The New Phillips Hall, Bethany College Bethany College Srring Ensemble Page txvo hundred i jPhoto Grafters I I Official Photographers tor BETHANY COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MARSHALL COLLEGE Wheeling Morgantown West Virginia Page ttco hundred one Page txvo hundred two 917MairKet, WJieeling This Publication is a Sample of Our Work Page tu ' o hundred three BETHANY COLLEGE training, molding, building for quality work and a Christian culture Page ttvo hiifidred four :r:! ' m ««W!W«  MBW. ' -1 ' ■iinlKil ■IMilMt O HMMUJIW. l i IIWa WN gBI ' W ' g t a!8 J W  f|W  iiiiii ii«i « i T w ri i i '  ' i ) iii i i w i I ' ti frt .,;  S i=? r3 r- - 5y|- ' : - - ;■■■ ; . : ia. . -; ' ' ' -|.-r ' - ' i: ' !S. ' ' s ' ■3 ;:- ;|: P-t ' - ■y - • . ly ..,:- -jy-- -. .-- . ¥ ' 5 . rw