Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1932 volume:

. SETHANl OOLLEQE UBRABV THE BETHANIAN 19 3 2 COPYRIGHT 19 3 2 BY C H A R L E S I.. S C H A R R C) B E R T D. Al A U R E R AND The 1932 B E T J 1 A X I A N STAFF T H E BET H A N I A N O F 1 93 2 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR C LASS OF B E T H A N ' C O L L E G E . B E T H A ■ . W EST ' I R r, [ X I A DEDICATION TO J E A N C () R R () n I .M O () S A.M., Music D. For his years of untiring interest, sym- pathetic understanding, and unflagging efforts in l)ehalf of the students of Beth- any College, this volume of the Beth- anian is respe:tfully dedicated. Born in Uster, Switzerland, Profes- sor Moos re:eive(l his education in the Zurich Sem ' nary and the College of Music in Zurich, Switzerland, in the Leipsic Royal Conservatory of Music, in the Oherlin Conservatory of Music, and in Columbia University. Previous to his coming to P)ethany in 1897, he taught in Kidder Institute, Stephens College, Ripon College, and DePauw University. Since coming to Bethany, he has taught and lectured in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Professor Moos teaches piano, theory, and organ at Bethany College, and di- rects the Treble Clef, and the Men ' s Glee Club. Besides writing a number of ar- ticles and reviews for the Musical Sci- ence Magazine, the Etude and the Musical Quarterly, he has found time to supervise the laying of walks and the beautification of the college campus. He has been a member of the American As- sociation of University Professors since 1929. FOREWORD The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- two has striven in these pages to chronicle the worth-while accomplishments of Beth- any ' s sons and daughters during the }ear past and to foster those beautiful traditions so near to the heart of every Bethanian. That these incidents of college life l)e pre- served undimmed in fond memor}- is out- dearest wish. -And so this volume, the Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two B E T H - ANIAX. is presented to the undergraduates and Alumni of Bethany as another chapter in the splendid history that is hers. CONTENTS COLLEGE A 1) M [ X I S T R A T r () X C L A S S E S A T H L E T I C S A C 1 I ' I T I E S O R C A X 1 Z A T I () X S E E . T U R E S E A A C) RITES H U .M O R - r ■ . J • ; HENRY THEODORE McKIXXEY Professor of Education (Reprinted from the Collegian of Oct. 21, 1931) To those with whom he shared his joys and his sorrows, his tasks and his vision, the death of Henry Theodore jMcKinney has left a sense of loss too pro- found ever to be erased. His association with us was not a matter of years but of contril)utions. Our memory is not of a colleague alone, but rather of a gen- erous friend and trusted counselor. Mixed with our feeling of irksome helpless- ness that we may not recall him is the sense of deep gratitude for his stay among us. He craved, inded. no other recompense for his endeavors than the trust and respect of his fellow men, and would, we l)elieve, have said with the Irish jjoet : ' 7 pray no cloud shall rest upon the sea. Nor vapor trail across the setting sun. That side by side the iviuds sleep peacefully. IJ ' hen twilight deepens and the day is done. That not a z ' Cii ' c break into sound, or foam. When I set sail for home. While to us it seems his span of years was not filled, how much we prefer to remem1)er that he fell in his prime, like a great oak full of strength, than that he should have declined to an age of inactivity and of improductive days. His example stirred us, his industry was a pattern, his achievements set forth the nobleness and the depth of his mind, ever turned to service for the joy of it. How poorly we now render our homage and our love for that painstaking consideration of our problems, that cheerfulness for our assemblies, that courteous and thought- ful response to our perplexities, whether personal or collective ! a SS5 iT ' ffT5 ' H7::T t(i.jrr,,v--;«rjn OUTSIDE THK GATES ii -7cr lire of earn- est men. Selfish ami keen and sharf ' ani ele7 ' er I ' or here h e y a it ,1 these nates f ' e ftinnti llie tliinos ' ill Ii7 ' e fnrcz ' er. LOOKING UP THI- Hll.l. luTisil ' lc In-atily ic ' - a tvord so brief. .1 ourr can say it or ij sluikcn leaf But few may ttv; snare it in a son i T h u (I h for t li ' quest a life is  ■ ' ' too loilfl. K ' . f ' r7:i:ji ' :i- FACADE FROM MAIN BUILDINGS — Where nu-n grow lall III ' iii ' d.fc ' , thought. cnl deed. Peeling the lure of t ' alh.f that lead Into the h I g h - u :iys LIBRARY Here arc nnr hooks-- H c r c ( r o ic n u r dreams: A thousand s o u I s have lejl Enchanttiicnt that traiisienils Both lime an s iaee. ARilIW A • ' I ' i.ilas II j r I r r n ii I titiniis mi ' s and trrcs. anil (lifts of sf ' rinn — l.ifi- is chaiiiicd ami hopes expand l-iyi ' eliiicss hrci ' nirs Ihis iiiniliil man. SHADOWS BY TOWl ' R ' The I r ,• cs agaiiisl Ike sliifliii; liijhl l ciniiic faiilaslir ; lie may trace • ' .u-rccn nf stars, a ' let ji ' ork bright li here -avirlds niid brandies inter- lacc. CLOVU GOODNIGHT, A.M., D.D., LL.D. President of the College on the M. M. Coehran Foundation. A.B., A.M., Butler College; University of Chicago; D.D., University of Pitts- burgh; LL-.D., Butler University. ' 1 -H m m M ■■ « ' V«f ' Page Twenty-four To Bethany Frienaa: In these days of radical shifts and change in the procedures in higher education it may be well to say a word to Bethany people regard- ing certain developments on this campus. It Is the belief of the faculty of Bethany College that we should continue to develop the program of guidance and personnel. Objective data need to be collected, filed, and interpreted for the benefit of the various members of the student body; hence, the plans for the com- ing year include a marked growth along these lines. As most people know, the college has been divided into the lower and upper divisions. In the upper division there is a rather notable change in the teaching procedure. Students are to receive more indi- vidual attention and be allowed greater freedom in their vjork. Lock- step methods are giving way to library and laboratory freedom which will throw the student upon his or her own resources, to be aided by conferences with the instructor. It is felt that more real assistance can be given in this way; at the same time the student will develop ability and zest in self-education. It is the aim at Bethany to not only keep aware of the changing emphases in higher education, but to use every facility that will im- prove the type of work done on the campus. New occasions must constantly teach us new duties. m I (U M - - UyJLh I ' af- ' o TwiMity-fivo Dean r. K. troolcry A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN One of the values of the liethan- ian is that it furnishes a permanent form for our experiences of the passing- year. An even greater vakie is that by seeing- ourselves as we are. we feel spurred on to remeasure the purposes which those experiences have g-iven us for the years ahead. We have man_ - string-s that tie our hearts to Bethany, and not the least of these is the joy of common work. The constant refresh- ment of viewpoint by exchange of knowledge and opinion between in- structors and students has characteriz- ed om- developing- educational philoso- phy in recent years. We realize, better than before, that what the student has had is not so important as what he has, and that the most desirable teaching in- cludes fellowship as well as scholarship. In the spirit of new, and ever strong- er, belief that virtues and graces must sway human careers, along- with fact and technicpie, I express a greeting to the students who will return next fall, and repeat the hail and farewell to the class of 1932 who leave us this June. W. KIRK WOOLERY Page Twent3 ' -six  « ____ Morris Crmnhlcl H ' vns • ( ) F F 1 C F R S OF A 1 ) M I X I S T R A T I O N HARRIKTTE FKARL MORRIS. B.L Dean of Women WILBUR HAVERFIPILD CRAMBLKT. AAI., Ph.D Treasurer NEWTON WALLACE EVANS Bursur VELMA FRANCES RODEFER, A.B Registrar ANNA MARY KEMP, A.B Librarian FORREST HUNTl-.R KIRK PATRICK. A.B lixeeiitiz ' e Seerclary to the President Rodefer Kenif ' Kirk! atriek IIL i I ' iif- ' i ' T vi ' iitv-S( IVical, McVeigh. Co c, Wise. Zimnicniian, McElravy Ralslon. Flciniiui. Sokol. Bcrryinan. Lambert. McCo ' tter THE STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS NuEL WiCAL - President Sam McVeigh Vice-President Alberta McCotter Secretary WiLMA Zimmerman Treasurer M EMBERS NOEL WICAL JOHN SOKOL HELEN WISE SAM McVeigh Robert lambert ruth ralston TOHN FLEMING MARIORIE COPE PAULINE IcELRAVY JOHN BERRYMAN WILMA ZIMMERMAN ALBERTA AIcCOTTER Tlie Student lioard of Governors was organized to promote the expression of student opinion, and to develop among the students the ])ractice of represent- ative government as well as a recognition of individual responsibilities while in school and in life after school. Our education should be based on a sound prin- ciple of development for future life, and citizenship of the highest rank. Some understanding of government, its procedure and responsiliilities must be under- stood and appreciated by us. The Board concerns its discussions and proceedings with student problems and exchanges ideas between faculty and students. The organization of the Board is simply made up of one representative from each fraternity and non-fraternity group, the members serving for one year. The officers are president, vice-presi- dent, treasurer, elected by the Board and a secretary, not included in member- ship, who records the proceedings of each meeting as well as all other I)usiness of the organization. The board supports every student activity that is progressive and beneficial to student thought and life. Two features of the year ' s ]3rogram were the pre- sentations to the student body of such men as Mr. Paul Porter and Mr. Tucker Smith, leaders of World Affairs and competent speakers of to-day. During the past year the Student Board of Governors has lieen very active in advancing progressive movements among the students, in attempting to or- ganize student opinion, and bring about a satisfactory relation between faculty and students. Page Tweutj ' -eiglit •vasm 1 l! FACULTY FACULTY JEAN COKROUI MOOS, A. M„ MUS. D. Director of iliisic and Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory. College of Music, Zurich; Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic ; A. M., Mus. D., Bethany Col- lege ; Oberlin College; Columbia University. ANNA RUTH BOURNE, A. M. Professor of English Literature. King ' s College, London; Oxford University; A. B., Bethany College ; A. M., Columbia Univer- sity ; University of Poitiers. EBENEZER LEE PERRY, A. M. Professor of Latin. A. B., A. AL, Bethany College; Yale L ' niversity A. M., Columbia University. pl:arl mahaffey, a. m. Professor of French. A. B., Miami University; University of Califor- nia ; A. M., Columbia University ; Graduate Study in France; McGill University. Page Thirty FACULTY FRANK ROV GAY, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Cotnf ' arali ' e Literature. A.E.. A. M.. Drake University; University of ' irginia; A.M.. Pli.D.. University of Chicago. yifC ' L. r t:: iM HKKRV NEWTON MILLER, A. t. Herbert Moninger Professor of Bible Seltool Pedagoiiy. . .V... . . .. Hethanv Colle.ue; Yale University. Wn.HLR 1IA i:KFIi:LU CRAMBLET. A. L. Ph. D. A ' . . . I.ono Professor of Mallieiinities. A.H., Bethany College; A.M., Ph.D.. Yale Uni- versity. A. i)Ri; i.i:rrcH, a..m.. b.d., Ph.D. Sarah ' . Coehraii Professor of Pli-los ' ' liy and Psyelioloiiy. A.B.. A.M., Butler College; B.D.. Ph.D., Yale University; Colunihia University; University of Chicago ; University of Pennsylvania. I ' age Tliirtv-oiie FACULTY WILLIAM KIRK WOOLERY, A.M.. Ph.D. Dean of tlic Collciic and Cxcnriic T. Oliver Professor of History and Eeononiics. A. B., Bethany College; A.M., University of Cal- ifornia; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. ' ,RXAL ROBINSON WEIMER, A.M.. Ph. D. Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., West Virginia University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. IRVIN TAYLOR GREEN, A.M., B.D. Professor of AVic Tcsteiinent and CJiureli History. A.B.. Transylvania College; A.M., B.D., Bethany College ; Lhiiversity of Chicago. ZrZ.-iy ' -t.-l - . ' ry RALPH WINFIELD GARRETT, A.M. Professor of European History. A.B., Milligan College; A.M., Columbia Univer- sity ; Indiana University. Page Tbirty-two FACULTY ROLLA ' 1-:rGIL COOK. A.M., Ph. D. Profrssor of Physics. A.B.. A.M.. Ph. D.. Indiana University. REINHOLD EUGKNE SALESKI. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Gcrniati. A.B.. A.M.. Harvard University; Ph. D.. Univer- sity of Frielnir.ijini Br. ; University i)f Pennsyl- vania. EMMETT EPHRAIM ROBERTS. A.M. Professor of Coinf ' osilioii ami Oral English. A.B., Oliio University: A.M., Ohio State Uni- versity; George Pcahody Scliool for Teachers; Stanford University. OSBORNE BOOTH. B.D. T. tr. PhiUifs Professor of Old Testamenl. A.]!.. Hiram; B.D., Vale University; University of Chicago. I ' nf;i ' Tliirfv-tir FACULTY THOMAS EDWARD TERRII.L, A.M., Ph. D. Professor of English. A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Pli. D., Harvard Univcrsitv. JOHN CLEVELAND COTHRAX, Ph. D. Acliny Professor of Chcinistry. A.B., Ph. D., Cornell Univer,sity. THOMAS HOWARD WINTERS, A. M.. Ph. D. Acting Professor of Edncation. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; A.. L, i ' h. D., Ohio State University. WILBUR JOHN SUMPSTINE, M. Sc. Assistant Professor of Biology and Geohgy. B. Sc, Bethany College; M. Sc, University of Chicago. Page Thirty-four cir ' c- ' C- - ' S • i t- ' t t e FACULTY IRA STOKER FRANCK, A.M. Assistant Professor of English. A.B.. Betliany College; A.M., University of X ' irginia. HENRY UOXALD DAWSON, A.M. Assislanl Professor of Chcniislry. A.U.. Denison University; . .. 1.. ( )hio State Universilv. ANNA . 1. K ' Ki:. ll ' . A.H. I.ihrtirion mttl Instructor in Lilvary Sciriuc. A.li.. liethany Lolle.ge; (_ hantani|na Library Sehnol ; l_ ' olnnibia Universitv. Pircclor of Physii-al lldncation. B. Sc, Bethany College ; Columbia University B.P.R., M.l ' .K.. Springfield College. Pago Tliirty-five FACULTY HARRIETTE PEARL MORRIS, B.L. Dean of Women. B.L., Bethany College ; University of Southern California. VELMA FRAN ' CES RODEFER, A.B. Registrar and Instruetor in Matlieniaties. A.B., Bethany College; West Virginia Univer- sity ; University of Wisconsin. FORREST HUNTER KIRKPATRICK, A.B. Executive Secretary to tlic President. A.B., Bethany College; University of Dijon; Columbia University ; University of Pittsburgh. JOHN J. KNIGHT, A.B. Director and Coach of AtJdetics. A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan. Page Thirt} ' -si. ' ip- FACULTY NEWTON WALLACE EVANS Bursar and Instrucior in Econoniics. Bethany College. JANET PIERSON JONES, B. Sc. Instructor in Pliysical Education for ll ' onicn and French. Boston School of Physical Education ; B. Sc, University of Michigan; University of Wiscon- sin; University of Pittsburgh. LEILA HE.MPHILL. Miis. B. Instriulor in luslc. Mns. P.. University of Kansas. MARGARET JOBES ADDLEMAN. B.L. Hostess at Phillips Hall. B.L.. Bethany College. Pnge Thirtv-seven FACULTY y NORINE FLACK, B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian. A.B.. Wooster College; B.S. in L.S., Western Reserve University. ELIZABETH BELLE HENDERSHOT, R.N. Resident Nurse at Phillips Hall. R.N., City Hospital of Akron, Ohio. ROBERT TALMAGE BECK, B.D. Minister. Bethany Memorial Chnrch. A.B., Hiram College; B.D., Yale LTniversity. WOLFGANG SMEND, Foreign Fellozcship Student. Salem-Baden, Germany. Page Thirtv-eiglit li ; SENIORS KOHI- ' .RT 1{AI!J-:V I ' uit W ' asliinj fton, Ohio A.B.. Latin Tennis 1, J, 3. MILDRED MARGARET ARMAN Bethany, W. Va. rx A.B., English Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1. JOHN JUpSON BARCLAY Grinnell, Kansas Bon B.S., BiuloRv Varsitv Tennis Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-frater- nity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Reporter for Collegian ; Secretary of Athletic Board of Control; President of Adelphian Lit- erary Society; President of Student Board of Deacons; Dramatics; Assist- ant Director of Religious Education; Secretary of ' arsity B Club; Secre- tary of Beta Theta Pi 3 ; Recorder of Beta Theta Pi 1. 2, 4. TANE BOWMAN BAIR Brownsville, Pa. AHA A.B.. Biology Tennis tuurnament 1, 2, 3; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3; ' ' omen ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 3. 4; Reporter fnr Collegian 3; Coached dancing 2. 3; iMay Day Com- mittee 3; Representative to Alpha Xi Delta Convention 2; Biology Lab As- sistant 3 : Current History Club 1, 2; French Club 1: Pan Hellenic Associa- tion 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. L Page Forty JOHN KRAXKMN BAXTER. Jr. Mt. ernon. Illinois Ben A.B., Chemistry Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-fra- ternity Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-fra- ternity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor, Buffalo ' s Tale 2; Collegian 1 ; Social Committee Chairman 3: Commencement Committee Chairman 4; Class ' ice- President 1; Class President 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Male Quartette 1. 2; Saxophone Quar- tette 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Bison Sere- naders 1. 2. 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Mer ry Masquers 1, 2; 3; Presiilent Beta Theta Pi 4; PassmR of the Third Floor Back ; The Poor Nut ; iJusky But- falodians ; Student Board of Deacons 3. 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Chem- istry Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. E. BEBOCT Mount ' ernon. Ohio TKA A.B.. English Ohio W ' esleyan University 1. Ohio W ' esleyan University (Summer 1931); ColleRian Staff 3: Class Partv Com- mittee i: Y.W.C.A. 1. . ' . 3. 4; V.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, .!, 4: Chemistry Lab Ass ' t o: Women ' s Debate Team 2; Treble Clef 2. A; Latin Club 1; Freshman Players 1. - , ' t. •• ' ■-•-■.J ' - ' ,A JOHN PAXTON DERKVMAN Charleroi. Pa. A.B.. Economics Moo Moo Moo 3. 4, President 4; Pub- lications 2, 3. 4: Ass ' t Advertising Man- asrer 2, 3: Manager 4; Student Board r ' f Publications 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Arbor Day Captain 3, 4: Cnrrem History Club 1. 2. RALPH MOKCA.N Connellsville. Pa. ■I KT . .B.. Chemistry Krenball 1. 2. 3. 4: Arbor Day 1. 2. 3. J BUTTEK.MORE Track 1. I ' . ' ijic F(irty-oiie KATHRVN ' COLE.MAN Altuona, Pa. A.U., BioldKv Wilsun CiilitKc 1; Trclile Clef - ' ; Band J, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, -i; Y.W.C.A. 3. ROBERTA LYDIA CHANTLER Beaver, Pa. A.B., Psychology Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Tennis tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Clef 1, 2. 3: President Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4; Church Choir 1, 4; Current His- tory Club 1: Pan Hellenic 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. t JIARTORIE BRYCE COPE Pittslmrprh. Pa. ASA B.S.. BioloKv Lecture Course Committee 3. 4; Chair man Homecoming Committee 4: Y. V C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 1, 2, 3 Pep Girls 1, 2. 3; Treble Clef 1. 2 French Play 2; The Poor Nut : P; Hellenic 2. 3; ernors 4. Student Board of Gov- ROBERT RAY CORLEY Murphysboro, Illinois A.B., Psychology Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Inter-frater- nity Soccer 4: Inter-fraternity Basket- ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Arbor Day 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4, Page Forty-two DONALD BECKER DALLAS Stuebenville, Ohio A.B.. Economics Moo Moo Moo 4: Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Inter- fraternity Basketljall 3. 4; Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1. 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-chief 4: Buffalo ' s Tale 2; Chairman Student Chapel Committee 4; Class Vice- President 3, 4; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4; Inter-fraternit Council 3, 4: Student Board of Publi cations 4; The Poor Nut. RICHARD WILLIAM DONOVAN Martins Ferry. Ohio B.S.. Chemistry Miami L ' niversiiy; Marietta College. , i y ., ycU;? ' J v k EMU. nrPKE. Ir. Whci-liiiK. V. Va. ■I ' KT A.B.. EiiRlisli Football 1. J. }. -1. ■ ' Vv Captain 4; Rasket- ball I. 2. .1. 4: N ' arsity ■•I! CliiK. A mil STEAD EARL l- ' raiikliii. Ohio Ben A.H.. English W ' ilniinilton College. Tciniis i, 4: Senior Chairman; .Xdelphian X ' arsity B ' - Cluh eluriik;e Social Committee Literary Society 4; Lisqiiers tllee Club 4; Bison Sercnaders 3, 4. l ' ii ' ' v Fortv-tlirt ' o ICVELYN nOKOTHV 1-K V Painesville, Ohiu rx M.S., Chcniistrv V.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Gamma Chi Treas UltT 4. NORMAN STANLEY FAULK Beaver, Pa. ben A.B., History Collesian 1, 2; Ass ' t Humor Editor oi Betlianian 3; Junior Party Commit- tee 3; Senior Party Committee 4; Peacj Veek 4: Timior- Senior Banquet 3; O. - clicstra L 2. 3; Choir 1: Glee Club 4; Student B;:)ard of Deacons 3, 4; ReliR- inus Drama 3, 4; Adelphian Literary Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Home- coming Review 2, 3: May Day Per- formance 3; The aliant 3; Debate 4. m Sis- .0,. v.. A ' „ . ?k :-L(ii t .. fiirfS|S f!r WALTER ARTHUR FORTUNE ' Pittsburprh, Pa. Acacia A.E.. Jlatheniatics Inter-fraternity Baseball 1: Inter-fra- ternity Soft-ball 3. 4. CARROLL B!.. IR IL Iil-.R South Con-iellsvillc. Pa. A.B., Economics Footliall L 2, 3, 4; CartDonist of BulT.i- inVs T?!-- 2; Homecoming Committee 2: Arbor Day. Page Forty-four JACK WAYBLE FRANCY Toronto, Ohio Ben A.B., Chemistry Track 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball 3, 4; Inter-frater- nity Baseball 3. 4; Inter-class Basket- ball 3; Collegian 2, 3: Chairman Social Committee 4; Chairman Inter -fraternity Basketball 3; Student ]MemI er Social Calendar Committee ; arsity B Club 4; Controversy Club 1. 2; Adelphiaii Literary Society 1, 2, 3. EDWARD STANLEY GRYXAVISKI Plymouth, Pa. A.B.. History Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity B Club: Arbor Day Committee 3: Senior Class Parly Committee ; Student Board of CiDvernors 3. r . •0,.iV Jhh ' ■% : ' ' - - WILLIAM BISHOP HENDERSHOT Zanesville. Ohio B.S.. Biology and Chemistry Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. 3; Football Manager 4; Assistant Track manager , 2, 3 ; Track Manager 4 ; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4. lOHX lEXDKL HIRST Scottdate. Pa. B.S.. Chemistry College Orchestra 4; Saxophone Quar- tette 1. 2. 3. 4; Mgr. Homecoming Com- mittee 2, 3: Lecture CoMrse Committee 4; Arbor Dav Committee 3; Bison Serc- naders 1. 2. 3, 4; Band ]. 2. 3. 4; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee C!uh 4; Ass ' t Director of Band 2, 3; Ass ' t Director of Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Forty-five lEROME LIPSITS Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S., Biolog-y Lonp: Island l ' niversit ' ; Bcthanian Staff. MURIEL lEAN IRVIN Big Run, Pa. ASA A.B., English Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Social Com- mittee 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Pep Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Masquers. I N. h St r= ? , J)}« ' -. - ROBERT DANIEL MAURER Uhrichsville, Ohio 2N B.S.. Biology Inter-class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1 ; Inter-frriternity Basketball ; Ass ' t Business Manager of Student Board of Publications 3 ; Manager of Student Board of Publications 4; Arbor Day Committee 3. 4; Commencement Week Committee 4; Student Board of Dea- cons; Inter- fraternity Council Presi- dent 4; President of Sigma Nu Fra- ternity 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH MAILEV Latrobe. Pa. ZTA A.B., Biologv Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4; Chair- man, Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Social Committee; Biology Lab Assist- ant 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Pan Hellenic 2. Page Forty-six MARGARET EMILY MO ' I ■GER Washington, Pa. KA A.B.. English Indiana State Teachers College 1; May- Dav 3; College Women ' s Church Coun- cil ' 3, 4. President 4; V.W.C.A. 2. 3, 4; Treble Clef 2. 3. 4: Peter, the Rock : Who Killed Ralph McLaine. ROBERT B. McClelland Emsworth, Pa. 4 KT B.S.. BioloR.v Inter- fraternity Basketball 1: Tennis 1; Inter-fraternity Soft-ball 2, 3. ' ' . J fi -r ALBERTA ELIZABETH McCOTTER Sharon, Pa. ZTA A.B., Latin Class Basketball 2: Bethanian Staff 2, 3, 4; Commencement Committee 4; Class Secretary -Treasurer 3. 4: YAV. C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan Hellenic 3. 4; Sec- retary of Student Board of Governors 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Secretary of Pan Hellenic 3; Challenge of the Cross ; French Play L 2. LVnL- PAULINE McELRAVV East Liverpool. Ohio A.B.. English Geneva Colltpe L Women ' s Athletic Association 3. 4. President 4; Hr ' tnecoming Committee 2; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3; YAV. C.A. 2. 3, 4: V.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4; Glee Club Pianist 2. 3. 4; Adelph- ian Literary Society Secretary 2; Treas- urer 3: Student Board of Governors 4; President Phillips Hall 4. Page Forty-seveu ALEXANDER BARK Pdl.l.oCK RittslniiKh, Pa. Ben A.B., Economics . Ioo Moo Moo; Football 1, 2; Iiiter- iraternity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-fratcrnitv Soft-ball 2. 3; Bethanian Staff 3; Col- legian 2. 3; Social Committee 2: Inter- class Basketball Committee 4; Class President 4; One-Act Plays. JAMES BRYANT JIcQUOWN ClaysviUe. Pa. B.S.. Mathematics Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Social Committee 4. FORREST ALLEN PRUITT, Jr. Edgewood, Pa. B.S., Biology Football I. 2. 3, 4; Collegian: Mana,i er of Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control Committee: Lecture Course Committee: Student Board of Deacons. SAMUEL JOSEPH McNF.ICll Lislion, Ohio E KT A B., Histoiv Fo3tba!l 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1; Tnter-clas- Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Inter -Iraternity Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Inter-fraternit Baseball 1. 3. 3. 4; Sport ' s Editor oi Buffalo ' s Tale: Homecoming Committed ' 2; T ' ter-fraternity Basketball Commit tee Chairman 4; Iiter-fraternity Base ball Committee Chairman 3 : Athletic Board ot C::ntrM 1 ; President of Phi Kapfia Tau 4: A ' arsity B Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Student Board of Gov ernors : Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3, 4: Dramatics. Paore Forty-eiglit RUTH LAVINIA RALSTON Shadyside, Ohio rx B.S.. Chemistry Class Basketball 2. 5, 4; VAV.C.A. 1. 2; Adelphian Literarj- Society 1, 2; Stu- dent Board of Governors 4. ' 0 V MALCiiLM WARRKX RUSH Hanover tun, Ohio A.B.. History Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Fool- ball 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1: Social Committee 3; Athletic Board Committee; President of Phi Kappa Tau 4; Class President 2: Student Board of Deacons ; Student Board oi Governors; Varsity B Club. JAMES WARREN SALA Buffalo. New York 4 KT A.B.. Economics Tennis 2. 3; Baseball 1; Varsity B Club; ' The Poor Nut ; Church Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club President 4 French Plays 2, 3 ; Masquers 1,2,3 Hoemcoming Minstrel 1; Band 1, 2, Everyman. CHAUI.ES l.l ' TELLAS SCHAR Heilevue. Pa. A.B., History Ass t Editor of Bethanian 3; Editor of Bethanian 4; Student Board of Publi- cations 4; Ensilon Epicrram 3; Min- strel Show; Necessity is the Mother of Invention 2: Come Out of the Kitch- en 3; A Nisht in an Inn 3. Pngo Forty-iiiiio HOWARD PTNKNEY SCHLEY Shcpherdstowii. V. ' a. i5en A.!!., EiiKlish Slicplierd State Teachers College 1. Football 1, 2. Er.IZABETH LILLIAN SCHEUFLER Wheeling, W. ' a. ASA A.B.. English West Liliertv College. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tournament 3; Pan Hellenic 4; Y.VV.C.A. 2; Homecoming Program 2; Come Out of the Kitch- en 3; The Man Who Wouldn ' t Talk 3. PS Ai ftl L CAROLINE UNDERWOOD iliddlebouriie, W. Va. A.B., English Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. PAUL LEON- RD SHANK Connellsville, Pa. V S.. M .thematics Class Basketball 1, 2; Ass ' t Circulatioii Manager 2, 3; Circulation Manager 4; Kodak Editor Bethanian 4; Chauman Cochran Hall Open House 1; Class So- cial Chairman 1, 2, 3; Chairman. Arbor Day Program 4; Student Board of Deacons 4; Secretary Student Board of Publications 4. Page Fifty NOEL FRANCIS WICAL Wilmington. Ohio Ben A.B., English Wihnington College 2. Collegian Reporter 1, 3; Class President 1, 3; Mo(5 AIoo Moo 3, 4, Treasurer 4; X ' ice-President of Beta Theta Pi 4; Student Board of Governors, President 4; Mid -West Student Conference 3, President 4; Orchestra 1 ; Band 1 : Saxophone Quartette 1, 3, 4; National Student Federation Convention 4. •k; | - gfc I. BEATRICE WILLIAMS Fayette City. Pa. rx B.S.. Biology Southwestern State Teachers College. Women ' s Athletic Council 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: High School Day Committee 3: College Women ' s Church Council 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4: Sec ' y 3. Treas- urer 4; Pan Hellenic 4: May Day Pro- gram 2, 3; Student Delegate to Y.W. C.A. Conference 3: Adelphian Literary Society ]; President ot Gamma Chi 4. HELEN ELIZABETH WISE Pittsburgh, Pa. ZTA A.B.. Biology Slippery Kock State Teachers College. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; May Day Committee 3: Class Vice-President 2: Treble Clef President 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 .President 4; Women ' s .Athletic Association 3, 4; .-Xthletic Board of Control Secretary 4; Y.W.C..- . 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4; Student Board of Governors 3. 4. --4 :-; KOBEKT Salineville, ECGKNE ' OHST Ohi.. ' I ' KT . .H.. .Mathematics Inter-class Basketball 2 iraternity Baskelball 1 fraternity Baseball 1. 2 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. !. 4: Inter- . 4: Intel - 4; Hand 1, Page Fifty-one U ' ll.MA BURKLK ZIMMKUMAX Heech Bottom. V. a. KA A.li., Mathematics Social Cjinmittee 2: HomecomiiiR Com- mittee 4; Arbor Uav Committee 2: V. W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; ' V. V.C.A. Cabinet 4; Pep Girls 1. 2, 3; Pan Hellenic 2, 3. 4; Treble Clef 2. 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: College Women ' s Church Council 3. 4; Student Hoard of (iovernors 3. 4: President of Kappa Delta 4. EXPERIENCES OF THE CLASS OF ' 32 September, 1928, a group of students assembled in Betliany as a freshman class and w ' as immediately subjected to a period of real hazing; those were in the days of deferred rushing ! Pep meetings were held frequently, the freshmen again being the underdogs. Remember the night Wical was prompted by two sophs with paddles as he sang Sweet Adeline on the K. D. porch? The Sophs just a few evenings later received one in return, when Herb Ash took off at the point of Prexy ' s foot in Cochran Hall for a safer landing — Bethany ' s first story of aviation I About that time the ' Ole Toonerville Trolley was taken through our fair village for its last trip — and our dignified dean, Kirk, rushed out in P.J. ' s for a last excursion through Bethany via rail. Now recall, if you will, the evening of the Freshman Tea in Cochran Hall — how the fac- ulty searched for signs of a scholastic room. It w as at this time that the Frosh pulled that fast one of preparing a room with corn meal on the floor and a victrola in the room. Some of the students danced, yes, sir, danced in Bethany. (While one of the Frosh guarded the stairs carefully — in case an Aunt should come by.) Many other incidents were experienced, including the success of the Frosh in Class basketball, and those hair-raising games of our chainpionship varsity team. As Sophs the class took the lead again in pepping up activities. The success of the Trib- unal was not so great, as was the result of other methods in trying to handle the Frosh. Other memories of our sophoinore year guide us to that Soph party, at which the student body expressed the revolutionary desire to dance, and cvoi attempted to dance in public, imagine that ! Picture Pearl Mahafifej ' as she offered to reimburse the orchestra personally if they would stop playing. How that crowd gathered and yelled for dancing — and remember that petition, — your name was on it ! The passing of Schwartz left sadness in the hearts of many, one beautiful spring morn- ing, as the word see ' med to come from everywhere. Shortly afterward came the news of the passing of a coach with the season. Dreams were expressed as to a possibility of a Nature Trail and that first Arbor Day when all those trees were planted aliout the reservoir, and a Trail started. As Juniors the class behaved well : altliou.gh fewer in number, assuming greater respon- sibilities, the group contributed its multitude of talents in all campus activities. It v ' as this group that held the Theatre-Dance program in Phillips ' Hall using die Recreation room for its first real dance. As Seniors more abilities seemed to spring up on every side and Bethany gained inter- collegiate recognition as her representative Wic presided at the Mid-Western Conference at Knox ' ville, Tennessee. The Arbor-Day program seemed to broaden in purpose and the Nature Trails became a beautiful reality. Don ' t forget that football game that was won by Bethany as a part Arbor-Day celebration. So we were the class of Greenies of 1928 changed to a group of sophisticated gradu- ates in 1932 — a group with much class spirit experiencing great changes in the college. Page Piftv-two JUNIORS MICHAEL ACERRA His heart uyjs as great as the Zforld. :Mikc came to Bethany from New Jersey, and has made himself famous for his quiet manner, quick smile and ready helpfulness. When Mike undertakes a thing, you may be sure it will be well-done. FRED BRAND scorn to flit on the icini s of borrozced wit. Fred won a reputation for clowning his Freshman year, and so far, has been unable to lose it. He made his letter in tennis by keeping his opponents laughing so hard that they couldn ' t play. PAUL BRUHN His heart zi ' as as great as the zvorld. Paul came to Bethany from Wheeling. He has been one of the outstanding representatives of the class in basketball and track, winning his letter in both during his Freshman year. MERRILL CADWELL A comely man, bnsy as a bee. Merrill is the energetic fellow ' w ' ho keeps the gym usable, and is Bill Latto ' s right hand man. We wonder if he is a gentleman, though, as Gentlemen prefer blondes. He will head Phi Kappa Tau next jear. JANE CARFER From li ' liose lips divine l ersnasion flozi ' s. Jane ' s easy and eloquent flow of conversation insured her populartiy from the start. She has earned quite a name as an actress, and will long be remembered as the wife of the Father of his Country. SUSAN CHARNOCK Better late than iict ' cr. Sue is a girl who believes in getting places — regardless of the time — and usually gets there. She is seldom more than fifteen minutes late for class, though. ADELAIDE COLMAR As nuvry as the day is long. Adelaide came to Bethany from Wooster College, where she spent her Freshman year. She is one of the most popu- lar girls in the class, and proves that good things come in small parcels. Page Fifty-four KENNETH COWDERY He plays upon that luiiioldly iiistnuiuiit and szi ' cct sonnds conic forth. Ken ' s ability to play the piccolo is appreciated everywhere on the campus except at the K A house. He doesn ' t seem to be able to play the Peid Piper with the K A bovs. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Pic ' was a L ' cray parfit iicntil kn ' ujht. Bill came from Japan, where he acquired the ability to say a lot in a short time. This has enabled him to reach a plane of responsibility on the campus— advertising man for ' die movie and news editor for the Collegian. JOSEPHINE DEVERS Her fame -was great in all the land. Jo made a name for herself when she played in Dido — the Phoenician Queen. She is one of our busiest people, and when it comes to grades few can surpass her. DANIEL DOPKO Mitjht is right. That Big Dan believes this motto is quite evident to anyone who watches him on cither the basketball court or the grid- iron. He is usually right, as it takes two men bigger than he is to stop him; few teams iiave two of tbein. He ' s might} in his classes, too. JAMES I-I.T.TOTT .S ' tiidiiuis of case and fond of humble things. Jim hails from Lisbon, along with Sammy McVeigh. His greatest pleasures are found in serving on committees to make successful class jiarties, and in applying his i)sychi logy. MARTHA lAl ' RLV . her cunning ' cas to charm. Let us intro lnce one of our caminis l)eauties who has been popular since her arrival in Bethany — just ask Mc ' eigh. Her attractiveness is exceeded only by her speech, which served her well in directing the activities of tlie Y.W ' .C.X during the past year. Hl ' K.XARI) l-l-;i r,ERG His liniguc is pcrsuasi ' , ' C. Here is another New Yorker who is fond of his home town, and delights in telling about it. If he masters the art of healing by suggestion lie will be a very successful doctor. Page Fifty-fiv SHERRICK FISHER ; all Ihc ' a ' orlrl ' s iicii ' fasliimi plaiilt ' iL ' Sherrick is the campus expert on the latest in style f(ir both men and women. When you want a consultation, you may find him either listening to the radio at the Sig house or on the Alpha Xi front porch. MURRAY FISHER Perennial I ' achclor. This 2(10-pound midget hails from Newell, where they grow them hig and masculine. The bigger they are the harder they fall, and we ' re looking for the girl who will cause the avalanche. lOHN FLEMING Hnii. ' candid in discourse. John ' s chief accomplishment is that of making noise. He never wastes words in expressing himself so all the world can hear. His clarinet is also one of the noisiest instru- ments in the college orchestra. He ' s chief Bull man for the Moo Moo Moo, too. VIRGINIA GARDNER Hozv lii Iil and laughing my mind is. Unceasing laughter and etemal happiness distinguish this Wheeling girl from any other co-ed at Bethany. She inakes a specialty of cheering people up. BARNES GILLESPIE A nmn of grave aspect. A solemn countenance is the distinguishing feature of this southern gentleman, yet when he does smile, you immediately realize whence comes the name of Tazewell ' s Sunnv Bov. CHARLES GILSON But as yon all know me, a ' lain. Idunt man. This Hen from Mifflintown, Pa., is one of the hardest workers in our class, and the way in which he manages the members of the track team and their equipment is indicative of his abilitv. FRANK GRFSKOVICH He sings. Oli Itozc he sings. None of the musical organizations about the campus could get along without this excellent voice, and it gets plenty of exercise. Gresky even sings when he hits the line for five or ten yards in every football game. Page Fift3--six. BEN HAMILTON Character and comedy Ben ' s keen wit is surpassed only by his leadership ability. The Junior class made a wise selection when it elected him president. It is rumored that he will succeed Hirst as house doctor at the Sig house next year also. IRG1NIA HANES She steals aloiiji. far from the zvorld ' s busy throng. ' irginia ' s interests center chiefly in books, and they say vhey have to call on Buck to run her out of the library at clos- ing time. Miss Kemp would find it difficult to get along without this assistant librarian. MARION HEDDEN A busy man. This tall southerner always has time fur a pleasant smile and a word of greeting as he goes about keeping the college men supplied with pressed pants and milk. We wonder if lie takes time to sleep. WILFRED HOFFMAN ) nil were ez ' er i uod at sudden coniiiiend- ations. W ' iff came to Bethany from BulYalo. His energy and smooth flfAv of conversation has served many campus organ- izations in good stead. Wo understand they also made him rather popular wtih Dagney. ROBERT HOPKINS .• is a sehnUir. rife and wise. Bob ' s hard study and experience on the varsity debate squad arc serving him well in his extra-curricular activities. He is dividing his time between preaching at New Cumberland and working in the book store. LUCILLE HVl ' ES KnowU-diie is f ' ower. Judging by the way Lucy gets the A ' s, she must have power plus. She has been our straight A student since her first semester, majoring in Biology. We wonder how the biology department vould operate without her supervision. JOCLARE J EM I SON In fricndshif ' I z(.vis early taught to believe. We can find no better characterization of this dark-haired little girl from Cliarleston. Her cheery smile and pleasing personality have made her the center of attraction at the Alpha Ni house since she came to Bethany. Tagc Fifty-seven 1!HTTV JUKRGENS ! am sure fcirc is ii)i enemy to life. nctty is one of our class who is just in her element when taking- part in athletics, especially class and fraternity bas- ketball. Her athletic prowess is surpassed only by her -rood humor and friendliness, MYRON KAUFFMAN lliiiil: llic rifilils of Iiiiiiuiiiilx are far more importaiil. Myron loved all humanity until he met lulicl. Then for some reason he became interested in just a small portion of it. He ' ll still make a line leader for the Alpha Kappa Pi ' s. though. RTHEL KFCK Iler zeays are n ' iiming ones. ' hat this little girl from New Castle lacks in height she more than makes up in personality. She has all of the characteristics which go to make a good minister ' s wife. Ask Kauffman what we mean. CHARLES KERNS AU the zv ' orltl ' s a stage. This boy is Bethany ' s own George Arliss. His acting of anything from Dracula to the perfect-tnannered English gen- tleman is unexcelled, and equalled only by his ability to direct one-act plays. RAY LANGHART .1 y Zivrks Iwve been good. Ray has been one of the representatives of the class in pub- lications and athletic Inanagerial activities. He has been a member of the Bethanian staff since his Freshman year, and will manage the football team next season. DON LEWIS .So foiid of sf)Orts. a public man. I An athlete, a scholar and a gentleman is this fair-haired M boy from Moundsville. He is one of the mainstays of the football team, can hold his own with the women, and will make an excellent president for the Kappa Alphas next year. FRANK MAHONEY Keen is his intnd. Here is another pre-med student from New Y ' ork. His fav- orite pastime is applying the principles he learns. Better watch your step when you meet him, as he has mastered a lot of psychological principles ! Page Fifty-eiglit IVAN MANN ■ ' Quiet talks he loved best. The only thing this ! Iassillon boy is not quiet about is iiis home town, and then he can easily out-talk anyone who isn ' t all for Massillon. We hear he is quite an authority on Lib- erty, and Eciuality among Fraternities. KATHRVN MAURV .Iml her j ' li Vc Diiininirs loiely as a sili ' er stream. May we introduce one of Bethany ' s most inleresting conver- sationalists, as well as one of the most popular girls? Even at that, it is rumured that she is even more popular at Wim- ster College. EDNA MEEKER 111 her tongue is the ii;i ' of kindness. Here is anotlier of our librarians who is among the first to greet you with a jileasant smile when you have library work tci do. When you want to know about a book, just ask lier. HENRY MOSS The eaiiliuiis seldom err. Henry is one of the ablest students and thinkers in ' ihe class. If living all one ' s life in Bethany enables one w command so many A ' s we are sorry we came from some- where else. RAY MUSGRAVE ' (• is ne-rer less at leisure than when at le Ray is another Wheeling boy who has taken an active part in the various activities in Bethany. Being President of Kappa Alpha, working on the Bethanian. and going to East Liverpool have kept him very busy. VIRGINIA PARK Tall, dark and straiiiht. When the friends of Bethany in Follansbee sent ' irginia to the College on the Hill, they made a real contribution to the student body. She ' s quite an authority on all things masculine at the Zeta house. WAYMON PARSONS .Althoutih I am a f ' ious man. I am none tin- less a man. Waymon is another of our busy students who spends all bis time attending meetings of the various organizations which he heads — Tau Kappa Alpha, Ministerial Association, Adel- phian Lit, and others. Page Fifty-nine HELEN PATTERSON From honor. Icar the tears of perfect Pat gavu us a real break when she came to Bethany. She lias been (ine of the most popular girls in the class since slie came, and always has a pleasant word for everyone. KENNETH RESSEGER .i nice, particular man. Kenney hails from Moundsville. and doesn ' t mind telling you so. He has a banker ' s background, and certainly uses it to advantage in his fine management of the Glee Club and Dean Woolery ' s economic courses. RICH. RD RHOADES ' can build castles in the air. A rich imagination and quiet, dreamy manner distinguish this Wheeling boy who came to Bethany at the beginning of his Sophomore year. His chief interest is dramatics. CHARLOTTE RICH In mind and manners how discreet. Charlotte is another girl who likes to forget herself and act a part now and then. She also finds time to assist in the library between plays. HAZEL ROGERS Thy speech zvas rare. Hazel is a girl who is gifted with the ability to keep quiet. She knows the value of silence, and when she does .speak, it is wise to sit up and listen. H you don ' t believe it. ask Hirst. LOUISE ROSE Iiaz ' c never sought the ivorld. ' Louise came to Bethany from Middlebourne, whence came many other loyal Bethanians. She intends to be a teacher, and if she has as much success with her classes as she has with the Weimer children, she ' ll be a wow ! NORMA SCHLIFF can be as secret as the grave. ' We wonder if this unusual ability to keep things to herself is not due to the fact that she is so far above everyone else. She is also good at heading committees for successful class parties. Page Sixty JAMES SCHNARS From care I ' m free. Jim came to Bethany from Hawk Run intent upon saving the world from its sin. When he saw so many other min- isterial students he decided they were better able to carry the cares of the world, and became a dreamer. RUSSELL SHOUP What mail dare. I dare. Russ started with a handicap when it was learned that lie cahie from Shelby. However, his attitude of daring has overcome that, and without doubt, he will lead the Betas to a successful vear next vear. JOHN SOKOL Who kiiozi ' .t the value of silence. John never has much to say, but when it comes to doing things he is right there. When ynu want something d one — anything from running a fraternity to tutoring in chemistry — be sure to call on lohn. MILDRED STONEBRAKER am ill earnest. Let us introduce one of the hardest workers in the class. She is always ready to lend a helping hand, and is well- rememliered about the campus for the excellent way in which slie ])lays Dan Cupid. DOROTHY TLSSUE E.vceediii ily liv read. Literature is the only weakness of this young lady wlio came from Mt. Hope, W . a. Madame Bourne is the only one who exceeds her in knowledge of English and American literature. EDWIN TURNER He zeas :, ' ell-honi. zeell-hred. only one year, but he has already Ed has been with won a place in the hearts of all Bethanians Ix-causc of his gentlemanly bearing and participation in many campus activities. WILLIAM ZIMMER L N (• tite zehiile coii ' iitry could oiitniii. Bill is one of the smallest men in school, but his speed has more than made up for his size, and earned for him letters in football and track. He has a way w-ith a violin or n saxophone, too. Page Sixty-one .Ak JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ith au uiuiMial shuw ol inturtsl ami e lllu .ia nl fur tilings Hcthaiiian the class (if 1933 car.u- t(i the College on the Hill three years ago. and even in its first year on the campus succeeded in adding its share to the great wealth of tradition which makes Old Bethany so dear to everyone who knows her. Each year has found more promises fulfilled by ' ii and n;ore possibilities realized. It was the largest class ever to enter Bethany, and at once gave evidence that it was one of the most talented. Upperclassmen showed their faith by pledging eighty per cent of its members to the nine Greek letter fraternities on the campus. Practically all of these pledges made excellent scholastic records, and were initiated at the end of the first semester. The number of fraternity officers wlio are juniors sustained the record of the freshmen year in fraternity affairs. Other campus activities gave additional ojiportunity to the Class of ' ii to show its abili- ties. Members gained recognition in athletics, journalism, music and dramatics. Much of the success of the various varsity teams was due to the Freshman, and two men made their B ' s in football and two in basketball. Each of the spring sports teams also was composed largely of Freshmen. The class party, A Tour in Musicland. was a very pleasant example of the musical and social talent of the latest comers to Betban}-. Only the coming of Commencement in June ended the achievements of the Class of ' ii. and it had additional opportunity to prove its interests in Bethany at the beginning of the Sophomore year. Only a few were missing at that time, and the class started the year eighty-three strong. Four men earned their letters in football and three were lettermen in basketball. The varsity track and tennis teams again owed most of their success to this group. More of the c ' .ass than ever earned positions on the Collegian and Bethanian staffs. Almost half the college band and orchestra was Sophomores, and five members were on the varsity debate squad. Second year students also figured very prominently in the various homecoming and dramatic productions, as well as in the annual May Day and Arbor Day activities. The entire student body voted ' ii an excellent host at its formal Christmas Party just before the Christmas holidays. The beginning of the present year found the new Juniors back on the campus, fiftysix in number, and looking for new worlds to cont|uer. At the organization meeting, Benjamin Hamilton was elected President; Kenneth Cowdery, Vice-President; and Joclare Jemison, ' Secretary-Treasurer. These students have led the class to its most successful year. Once more the class contriliuted well to the football team, and four of the lettermen were Juniors. Several of the members of the basketball team were Juniors, and one earned his letter. The same groups maintained their records in tennis and track. Strong teams represented the class in both the men ' s and women ' s inlra-mural leagues, making fine records. The entire college and faculty once more enjoyed its hospitality at a party in Phillips Hall on Tuesday evening, February 2. It was the climax of all the entertainments given by the class. The leading roles in practically all of the dramatic presentations of the year were Juniors, and members of this group were responsible for the organization of a very promising dramatic club. The class also contributed the assistant editors who will next year have the task of editing the Colle.gian and Bethanian. Six campus organizations were headed by Juniors this year, and practically all others will be led by members of the class in its final year in 1933 . This year has been the final time of preparation of the class to take its place as leaders of the college as seniors, and we are looking forward to tlie time when we may have an opportunity to completely fulfill the responsibility entrusted to us when we were given the privilege of becoming Be ' thanians, Page Sixty-two ir £{ SOPHOMORE Marshall Augustine Ruth Booth Charles Clarke Herbert Balcolm Einory Bramhall James Cosaro Lois Bantley Helen Brockhardt Elizabeth Creese Joshua Barnett Esther Mary Brown Mary Crum Byron Beery Eleanor Buker Bertha Cunningham Virginia Bippus John Carrigan Donald Devis Grace Blcming Nell Rose Chapman • Thomas George James Dice Albert Ellison Joseph Hickman Lydia Evans Wilbur Giesy Ralph Hobbs George Ferguson Thomas Gore Helen Hodgkins Catharine Fields Crandall Haddox Byron Horner Harry Flowers Arden Hanes Sherwood Johns Charles Funk James Hensel Andrew Johnson Jane Gay Harry Hickman Margaret Johnson Page Sixty-foui Dorothy Kecvert Jaines Lenhart Dorothy Morris William Kent Charles Lewton Don Myers William Kirk Irvin Lunger Austin McCray Arthur Kiioultnn James Martin William Mcllroy Harry Kramer Evelyn Mason Saylor McGhee Don La Masters Dorothv Miller Eleanor Xally Robert Lambert Ralph ' Miller e Harold Sowers Helen Xoltc Margaret Oechsner Fern Wilson Ray Phillips Malvern Still Karl Wilson ' Si.aiiy R lai ' 2.: Max Tischler Robert Thomas Ivan Washabaugh Sara Rigfjy Robert Wright George Sherwin Elizabeth ' ade Clara Zeidler James Smith Charlotte Weedman Fred Zimmerman Roberta Smith Edmund Wilkins Dorothy Zink Crfi Page Sixty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Tt was during ' the earl_ - [larl of the iiKjnth uf Septcmher, 1931. that we hegan circulating aliout Bethany ' s campus with clear visions of the rear-end of the family car disajipearing around the first curve of Wellshurg Pike. So this was college — with emphasis on ' 11. We opene;l the ear with an hilarious freshman week, exchanged our high school jokes, and became ac(|uainted. During this memorial first year, we over- come the sophomores and bought glo-co with the dink money. Our Hard Times party was perhaps the most novel affair of the season and fell neatly in line with depression. We placed thirteen members in the college band, and sixteen in the orchestra; we won the inter-class championship in both 1)asketl3all and track. Ijacked the football team with almost its line-up. and placed three men on the liasketball team. — that in one breath. But these achievements were co-curricular. Records in the Registrar ' s office disprove that we neglected our scholarship, and the nap of the proverbial car- pet is worn and ruffled, as the result of our shutTling. nervous feet as we told Aliss ] lorris we didn ' t know the rules. And so we returned to Bethany for our second year with an air of confidence which soon gave way to a new sense of reason. Freshmen turned the trick — freshmen — scores of freshmen — green, long, gangling freshmen ; rough, crude innocent freshmen ; moody, silent, cocky freshmen and just freshmen. It was indeed a new impression they gave, though perhaps disappointing to our sophomoric dignity to see in others what we had been a year previous. Yet we were conscious of advancement in attitude. We were thankful and proud that Bethany was gradually ingendering us with her splendid spirit of tradition and character without marring valuable individualism. ' e began to realize that the honors achieved in ' 31 had not been heaped upon us i romiscouslv but were the result of work and co-operation, and that only by the strengthening of these qualities could we continue to achieve. Despite the economic depression, our parents made it possible for us to return this second year with a record class of 125. We held, we believe, more diligently and more systematically to otu studies than before, and held a good scholarship standing, ' e were honored by 20 of the 36 major offices of the fraternities. We placed nine lettermen in football and basketball, and a number of others gave their loyal support to athletics. We were fortunate in placing more members in musical organizations, and entertainments than any other class. We feel justly proud of those of us who have made themselves outstanding on Bethany ' s campus ; and we oiifer special congratulations to : James I.enhart, debate captain ; to Karl ' ilson, president of Sigma Xu ; economist of time, and brilliant writer; and to William Kirk, who we elected for the second time to the highest office of our class. To our fellow-classmen, our school and our parents w e acknowledge our appreciation for countless services which, in a large measure, have made our achievements possible. And as we bring this chapter of our history to a close, we hope the story will not end. but will run into volumes of progressive and unblemished record. C t zi LYiUvt-a., -f- ' _. j tZi-i _ Page Sixtv-six FRESHMEN ir Lois Adams Dagney Andersen Kathryn Avis Thomas Baldino Luther Bates Guila Beattie Ada Bella Ray Bennett Elizabeth Black Fred Blackmur Martin Bonar Regina Bourg Dale Boyd Thomas Bratton Frank Bryan Marjorie Buckholz Anita Coleman John Cowan Nathaniel Davis Ruth Donley Sam Dorff Ashley Dowdy f Nancy Dunlap ' Cracraft Forney Kathryn Freeman Harold Friebertshanser Betty Gardner William Garner Marie Geis Vivian Gilbert Dorothy Glass Julius Goldstein Emile Gosseaux Chester Green Emliy Green Theo Hardington James Hassinger Edward Hemmington James Herbold Steed Hockensmith Wilda Hodgson Mildred Hoover ■ Hart Humes Ben Irvin Arthur Kirkland Harold Koch Esther Lewis Keirn Livingston Bernard Longstreth Anthonv Marion Page Si.xtj ' -eigbt. William May Marjorie Mercer Fern Miller Helen Miller Stephen Miller Eugene Moffett Ralph Montgomery Jane Morrow Seth Morrow William Mover John Myers John W. Myers Harry McAffee David McCorr James M William Nee Olbcrta Xoble Allen Oyer Scott Perry Kenneth Peters lay Potter Esther Power George Pratt Frances Quinlin Rernice Rice Lucile Rogers Mary Jean Sample Robert Scott Raljih Scrivens Mary Slijidflick Ruth Smith Jane Steel Clifford Stockdale Doris Snndgrass Karl Stricklini; Clarence Tampliii Roger Thomas Joseph Thompson ' ' erna Thompson Edith Trclogan Oliver ' odrcy Charles Wagner Charles Wells Ada ' illiams Ruth Workman Colin Worsencroft Dickens Wright Albert Wrobleski Frank Zingle Eleanor Zink I ' agc Sixty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY From small country villages, from towns and cities came a band of freshmen to enter Dear Old Bethany in the fall of 1931. Strolling in one by one, we were unconscious of the fortune, the beauty and the friendships that were soon to become our own. The virgin hills put forth tlieir tantalizing sweetness of fall weather; the beautiful old buildings held a snifif of mustiness, after a summer ' s idleness ; and the whole landscape exhibited a beauty that was fascinating and delightful to the eye. Freshman Week was a program of continuous entertainment — parties, dances, hikes and friendly meetings. That environment of perfect contentment never let our memories of home be stirred the least. We were content to think that our group was soon to become a part of all that would go on. Bethany created a good impression on us, and. to this very minute, that jileasure has not decreased. The second two weeks were no less enjoyable than the first one. Upper classmen made their appearance, and the inquisitive minds began to function immediately. From this fra- ternity to that fraternity, and from this sorority to that sorority, we sought our future homes ; it was a continuous round of visits. Rushing season was a period of diplomatic conversation, as well as being a period of joyous experiences. John was pledged to vhis fraternity ; and Cynthia was watched over by that sorority ; we now are a separated .group of amiable friends. Thus ended some of the happiest days of our lives. We were soon lo settle down to honest work. Along with the good tidings, the more or less unlikable situations generally creep up. But in this instance it was just another group of incidents that were supposed to happen, but did not — the posting of Sophomore rules didn ' t affect the ordinary routine of our lives ; they were ignored. The old custom of wearing dinks was carried out wilfully although we stored them away long before the scheduled time of our superiors, the sophomores. But ' there they are. tucked away neatly, and we prize them highly. Open hostilities, that had always existed before, did not occur for some reason. The brawn of our huskies — do you suppose that could have had an effect on the old custom ? Freshmen flags had been raised Iduring the years before us, and the banner was blowing in the breeze this year too. The sophomores did not have the pleasure of tearing them down ; it was the kind command of Prexy and then our superiors climbed the flag pole to dismount our emblem. The Sod Busters ' reunion was the climax of the sosial events of our first few college days. Its purpose was to become acc|uainted, and from all appearances, some of these ac- quaintances were lasting. The intervention of the sophomores has caused the cessation of a few intimacies. Throughout the remainder of the year we have kept step; if not a pace or two ahead, of our college associates. Freshmen can be found in every activity. In music we have reigned supreme. A large part of the orchestra were from our group. The vocal talent has had no equal at Bethany. Several Freshmen are promising vocalists. Besides the chapel progratns of the orchestra, of which our members compose a large part, several interesting presentations have been given before the assembly by our members alone. In athletics we unquestionably reigned supreme. Our place in football was not only helpful ; it was vital. Eight members won letters in that sport . Many lettermen were pushed hard for their positions, saying nothing about those who were replaced by the more competent men of our group. Basketball was no less ably supported by our class. Six freshmen won letters, and, at times the entire quintet that was on the floor was composed of our members. They are fast, smooth-working basketeers. On the football field they had the elusiveness of an antelope, and that skill was carried to the gymnasium. With a six-foot-three center and several rangy guards and forwards, Bethany has a promising combination for the next three years. The extra-curricular activities and the scholastic average of the freshmen has been out- standing. Full credit should be given to these persistent workers. We have made our first step toward our goal. We have sought ; we have found. The realms of our next move will be on a higher plane, and we cannot return to mend that which has passed. We anticipate the future with eagerness and confidence. Page Seventy aimuitue f ' e Forrest Pruill Helen ll ' isr n.muld Uzeis .hiliii (. ' arrii iiii STUDENT BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL O F !■ M ' !■■. R S DoNAi.i) I.Kwis Prcsidi-iit IIki.kx Wise Scciclary M !■: .M i; 1-: r s DOXALD LHWIS JOHX CARKICAX FORRF.ST PRUITT HKLIvX WISIC F A C r 1. T ■ M 1 . M I ' . 1-. R S V. H. CRAMBl.KT v.. R. WF.IMER joHX KXKiHT V. T. l.ATTO The Stmlent linard of Athk-tic I ' luitnil, is an organization o faculty mem- l)ers and stuflents working together for tiie best interests of the athletic program. The student members consist of one memlier chosen from the Senior class, one member from the |unior class, one member from the Sophomore class and one representative of the Women ' s Athletic Association, and the faculty members number four. .Ml of the offices except treasurer are held by students. This board determines to a large extent the athletic program of the College by approving schedules, advising in matters jiertaining to athletics, awarding letters to varsity football and ba.sketball men with the recommendation of the coach, supervising the distribution of athletic funds, and selecting the student managers for all sports. Such an organization is invaluable because it combines faculty and student opin- ions and tends to stimulate and create a well managed athletic program. Page Hcveiit.v one Mann, Fricbcrtsliauscr, Brand, Biulm . Marconi. Funk. MiDoniicU. Eldridgc. Zinglc, GrcskovicJi Dallas, George. Clarke, Dnpkc, Korb, Pniitt, Francy. Sala. Hcndershot Hickman. Mcl ' cigh, Lcicis. McQuoicn .Buttcrniorc, Dol ko. Fi. ltcr VARSITY B CLUB OFFICERS Donald Lewis President Robert Maurer Vice-President Sam jMcVeigh ..— Treasurer TuDSOx Barclay Secretary The ' arsity ]i Cluli has si)snt its third )-ear on this campus in liecomin - a stronger and more united organization. Not only has a greater interest in the club been shown l y its own members but also liy the entire student body. Mem- bership in the club is a privilege of those men who have won the varsity letter in athletic particijiation. A ' ith such a group of students banded together, athletic sentiment is aroused and is naturally better crystallized. Spirit among this small group permeates the entire school. The ' arsity B men, as an indication that they do not star solely in athletics, sponsored a very successful dance Thanksgiv- ing night. Page Seveiitv-two Ziiiniicniiaii. Sclilip, li ' isc, Jucrgciis. li ' illiaiiis Chantlcr, Mailcy, Bc.ir. McElravy WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ( ) I- 1- I C K K S Pal ' lim; Mc1u.ka ' Miss [axet Iones ... .President ...Sponsor ROBERTA CHANTLKR BETTY JUERGENS lANE BAIR M !■: M 15 ]■: R S BEATRIC1-. WILLIAM.S WILMA ZIMMERMAN XORMA SfHLIEF HE I. EX WISE MARGARET MAILEV PAULINE McELRAX • • The Women ' s . thletic Associativin is tiic only organization on the campus into which girls ma - earn memhership. The i)urpose is greater phwsical develop- ment for a greater numher of girls. I ' askethall. tennis, swimming, hiking, and archery are some of the favorite sports of this group. Memhershij) in this or- ganization is ohtained li ' earning a rec|uired numher of points in each of the ahove mentioned sports. The special interest of . . . . . lies in an expansion program of intra-mural sports. Page Scvcntv-threc II iinlcrsliol . Liinyhart. Clorkc, Johnson Miller, Green MANAGERS STAFF This jolh ' group is composed of the l)oys that play their part in Bethany ' s footl)all campaign before the team reports for the first practice; Ijefore they go on the iield ; while they are i)laying the game ; and after the game is over when the team is home with its worries over until the next practice. They have to he on the joli all of the time, from the senior manager to the freshman novice and the trainer. There are ankles to wrap, wrenched muscles to rub and ecjuip- ment to care for from September till the last of November. It ' s no snap — this manager ' s jol) and whoever heard of a cheer for a manager? Cheers are even getting scarce for the team, but we can give the boys that mother the players and clean the ecjuipment a pictiu ' e and a vote of thanks — here ' s both ! Don ' t you remember Andy Johnson out there taking the roll at every practice? There ' s Chet Green with the head-gears again. Must be going to scrimmage tonight. Say, there ' s Miller! Where ' s my wallet and watch? Thanks for keeping them. Boy, you look like a walking pawn-shop ! When a charley horse gets to kicking in your leg, Chuck Clarke is there to fix you up no mat- ter whether you are a varsity man or a scrub. ' ' And who could keep the boys in better spirits on those long trips than Langhart and Hendershot? They ' ve all l)een mighty useful — these fellows that help play every game widiout getting credit for a cjuarter. hope that next fall all of these boys that are back will have the pleasure of working for a team that is piling up some nice decisive vic- tories for the Green and White. Page Seventv-four Slicny Jolui.f CHEER LEADER At the beginning of the footl)all season, the Student Board of Governors elected Sherry lohns cheer leader. As time went on, we dis- covered that we had a genius serving us in this capacity, because none of us could help but enter into the spirit and share the enthusiasm promoted by his radiant personality. I f at any time the student ])ep has helped a team on to victory the credit fell largely to our cheer leader. We, who have heard and seen him, know he is good, and we ajipreciate his loyalty t(i liethanv. TRI-STATE AWARD Each year the ' I ' ri-.Siatc Cnnfcrcncc makes an award to some member of the Senior (. ' lass of Bethany College. This award is made to the per- son who has excelled not onlv in athletic per- formance, but also in scholastic achievements. The person wlm receives this houDr. then, must be not only an athlete, but a student and leader as well. In l ' ),il at the eighty-eighth (. ' ommencemenl of Bethany College, .Michael John Kasarda was awarded the medal as the most outstanding scholar-athlete of his class, Kasarda was one of those versatile men who are a credit to any in.stitution. lie not only led Bethany ' s eleven on the gridiron but also excelled as a student in the classroom. Then, too. he found time for other extra-curricular activities and became interested in debating. Here again he was ranked as one of the best in the .school. . thlete, scholar, all-round I ' .ethanian, — he represented the .school ' s Ijest when selected for this award. Michael JoliH Kiisiinlii i ' agc Scvcntv-ti p A PROGRAM OF PHYSICAL RECREATION BERNAT. R. WKIMKR Much has l)een written and said aliout the evils of present-day inter-colleg- iate athletics and their alleged tendencies. The rallying song for old Siwash has changed to the glory of coach W ' hosit and the old aim of the development of millions of men has changed to that of accumulation and dispersal of millions of yen. Douhtless the above statements have been true or are true of almost every college or university in the country at sometime in its history. In fact often the athletic ])rogram has lieen in inverse ratio to the size of the college. Bethany in times past has not ))een free from the thirst for athletic power and notoriety in the field of sport. The memories of many still retain the im- prints of smashing fullbacks at so much per pound and of lines at so much per tackle. T(i our credit, such conditions are nonexistent today along the Buffalo. Great strides have been made toward placing the athletic program on a sane, non- professional basis, but the problem is not completelv solved even yet. The question which confronts us is three-fold; first, have we gone far enough in de-emphasizing; second, have we formulated a jirogram in keeping with the spirit and purpose of our new academic vision ; third, are we realizing, to the fullest extent, on our own peculiar rich resources. Today, the substitute most often projiosed for the present athletic program has been what is known as intra-mural athletics. Webster defines an athlete as one who is a competitor for prizes in public games; one trained to contend in feats of physical prowess. Sports, on the other hand, have been defined as outdoor recreation diversions. It is a program of the latter type which is here advocated. Much of the criticism levelled at modern inter-collegiate athletics has cen- tered on the fact that the benefits and interest were centered on the few at the expense of the many. The problem which confronts us is how shall the many be served. It is not the intention to debate the question of inter-collegiate ath- letics. However, it is quite clear that not everyone can play football, basketball, soccer and other games and would not care to do so even if they could. It would seem then that any program to reach and serve the many must be diversified. Further it would seem logical to assume that if the body of a student is in need of physical recreation, a faculty member who uses the same type of machine, — though of an older model — could be kept fit and should be kept fit by a some- what similar process. To bring this about, the following suggestions are made as a general pro- gram. There are probably many dit ' ficulties in the way of complete realization and doubtless many who will disagree. To the actual perfection and details of the plan we suggest the utilization of the specialists in the field, those who are caring for Physical Education and Athletics, and to the objector the task of ' pre- paring a constructive substitute. A program in Intra-mural Recreati in must allow for the utmost elective freedom on the part of the individual. It is just as im])ortant and essential for an enriched program of activities here as in the academic field. Provision must be made to touch and enlist the interests of as many as possilile. Thus it should be possible for more people to play tennis and more courts should be available. Space should be alloted for archery and additional equipment provided, so that this sport can be indulged in by both men and women and in greater numbers. It should be possible to play hockey, volley ball, handball and outdoor basketball. ( Continued on page 96) Page Seventv-six FOOTBALL KiiiiiJil. Ihi ' kc J J (J II X T. K X I G H T I For two seasons Coach Knight has directed athletics at Bethany. In this time, he has showed with a great deal of expressiveness, his interest and con- cern toward the Old Institution with which we all are so closely connected. This, by far, is the most important characteristic of any individual who is with the school in any way. Thus it is to him. that we. in turn, express our gratitude to the fullest degree. We offer this not only in liehalf of the aliov e mentioned quality, hut also in recognition of his capacity and ability to direct and build men. These factors above all are essential for mutual understanding between the team, the coach, and the student. In reviewing the records of recent athletic teams, we shall find them unsuc- cessful, if success is to be determined only l)y the number of victories. However, it is true of all things, that the ship cannot always remain on the crest of the wave. It is inevitable but that at some time it must fall. On the other hand, we have sufficient reason to believe that our athletics have very satisfactorily accom- plished their j)urpose in providing for a greater participation than usual. During Coach Knight ' s first year in Hethany. the basketball team was un- surpassed by any in the Tri-State District. Unfortunately a large per cent of the varsity was lost by graduation, but in spite of this handicaji. Coach Knight has developed a team that we hope and feel confident holds real promise for ihe future. E AI I L D U P K E Football captains may come and go, but the Bisons will have to look far for one to equal the superior work of this j ' ear ' s captain, Emil Dupke. Possessed of a real knack of leadership, Dupke piloted the Bisons through victory and de- feat, and met those two imposters just the same. Transferred in the middle of last season from guard to an end position, Dupke showed himself to be a superior player and came through with a position on the All-Tri-State first team. With this honor to his credit, Emil did not lose his head, but came liack this year with a rush that climaxed his brilliant football career at Bethanv. Page Seventy-eiglit A S S I S T A X ' 1 ' COACH RANDOLPH Coach J(jhn Knight was quite ably as- sisted, with his coaching duties in foot- liall this year by one of Bethany ' s noted athletes. Assistant Coach Randolph. Coach Randolph assisted not onl ' in the general coaching, but also had charge (jf the l)ackfield. He considered his position not that of a superior or director, but rather that of a team-mate and friend of each man on the squad. In fact he often took ])art in the scrimmage and thus instilled in tlie team some of the s])irit and fight which characterized the I ' ethany teams wlien he himself was a member of the squad. There are a great many men wlm know a great deal but are unable to imjiart tliis knowledge to others. Randolpii cannot be classed in this catagor -. He not only knew footl)aIl witii its stratagems and plays but he was also able to teach some of these tricks of the tr.ide to the various members of the team. Football today is not a game of Inawn and brute strength; it is a game of speed and head- work. Coach Randolph realized this, and having a light iiackfield to work with, stressed this type of pla_ ' . ' e deeply regret to hear that Randol|)h will not be with us next year again and feel that it is indeed a loss to the school and the team. Riimlolpli Rush A S S 1 .S ' I ' A X T C () . C ' li K r .S II Assistant Co;ich Ran liil|)h had a cry able assistant this }ear in the jx ' rson of Malcolm Rush, last year ' s basketball star forward. Mai left school at the middle of last year to play professional baseball and coming back at the beginning II f this ear to linish his work toward a degree, was inelligible to partici]:)ate in inter-collegiate s])ort. However, he tilled an important position bv assisting Randolph at coaching the backfield. Mai added more laurels to his credit by his work in this department. Al- ways I in the field at practice time, he tilled his position admirably. He was in- strumental in aiding to mold the various backfield players into their respective positions. It was with regret that llethany College saw this remarkable yovnig man leave us at tlie end of the first semester. He was one of the most outstanding basketball ]ilayers in years, last year earning a berth on the -Ml-Tri-State Con- ference team. It was a titting climax to his career here that he was aljle to assist in coaching. It will lie a long time liefore we find another student among our ranks with the basketball ability and the all-around personality of Mai. l ' agc Sfvciitv-iiiiie 1 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN DOPKO Dan this year developed into a versatile triple threat man. From a position on the line last year, he was shifted to full back and later in the season assumed a quarter back job. There are doubtless greater achievements ahead in whatever position he occupies. Mc ' EIGH Sammy generaled the Bisons from his posi- tion at quarterback with great ingenuity. He was. however, injured during the season, but his fighting spirit kept him out with the squad until the last game had been played. Our ap- preciation for Jjis services can be summed up best by a tribute payed to him by one of his team mates, who called him, Bethany ' s great- est Irish Alhletc. BUTTERMORE Bim was one of the mainstays of the team in his position at tackle. He has served in- creasingly well at this post for the last four years, having earned his letter every year. We certainly will miss him next year and we guarantee his successor will find it plenty dif- ficult to fill this vacancy in the line. Page Eighty FOOTBALL LETTERMEN GRESKOXICH Greskie was a tower of strt ' iigth in tlie Bison machine. He was unfortunately kept out of several games on account of an injured back, but nevertheless he played excellent ball for Bethany in those games in which he partici- pated. THOMPSON This was Mrgil ' s first year on the s(|Mad. but he has plenty of stuff to make us enthusi- astic alx)Ut his possibilities for the next three years. At half back he is a fast ball carrier and a hard and sure tackier. r;k x. isKi drenic can always be relied upon to carry out his part in a play. He completed the last lap in his collegiate football career this year and the loss of this hard-fighting end will leave a vacancy in our line-up that will be hard to fill. Page Eighty-one FOOTBALL LETTERMEN MANN Ike is one of our hard hitting centers. He is a man who goes into the game witli that do or die spirit. He still has another year to play on the squad and will no doubt be a real asset. • HICKMAX Joe is not a spectacular player, but he is a consistent guard and has filled his place on the team admirably. His grit and spirit will be a real contribution to help us carry out our 1932 schedule. PETERS ' ' Pete puts a great amount of fight and cn- tluisiasm into his playing. As a result, he plays the kind of ' heads up football in the line that is a joy to watch. He is one of the six freshmen lettermen, which incidentalh points to several good seasons in the future. • STILL Malvern made his B again this year due to his ability to play his part at end stcadih ' and to fight hard, with his heart in the game every minute. We look forward to his expression of grip and spirit on the gridiron next year. i FOOTBALL LETTERMEN McDONNKLL During his first year Red has shown us tliat he has that football sense which makes him valuable as a field general. He is fine at call- ing signals and his peii is unconciuerahle. • GEORGE Red is the dodging, slippery type, who is hard ti) catch. He is an exceptionally speedy open field runner and possesses in a full measure those qualities necessary to a successful hall- hack. • :i. i. ii-:k. i. x Bethany made a wonderful discovery this year when they gave Bill a chance at half hack. His small stature and powerful legs made him one of the fleetest l)all carriers the Bisons have had for years. However, his contribution will be nnich greater next yiar because he suffered Inmi injuries during part nf this last season. • . I. S() None of them sua]) the ball to the back field more accurately than Sam. Bethany ' s fresh- man center. He also tends strictly to his own p.art in a play and makes it difficult to break through his defense. All indications point to a stellar season for him next vear. BS ; J ' aye Kiglity-tlirec FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ZIXGLE Frank in)bly filled Grcskie ' s place at full back during the latter ' s disability to be with his team. He possesses great endurance and is a clean player. He will be a great luster to both himself and Old Bethany in the near future. MOFFETT By persistent effort and hard work. Gene won a place on the team in his freshman ear. His weight and build were of great advantage and his opponents find it hard to block him out of his end position. I.F.WIS As a scrapper and a man of ability Bush has shown the world in general how to play his position. He plays a steady game and is remarkably dependable for both offensive and defensive work. He will constitute one of the main bulwarks in the line at guard next year. XEE Bill puts all his brain and brawn (and he has plenty of both) into play in his position at tackle. He fights hard, plays a good, clean game and never falters. This was Bill ' s first year and if he plays the same brand of football for the next three years, we are sure that his place at tackle will be cinched. Page Eightv-four FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach John Knight ' s fuotball squad of fori)- men. mostly underclassmen, engaged in an unsuccessful season as far as games won and lost count, but when earnest cooperation and fine sportsmanship are considered, the season was high- ly profitable. The men expressed a willingness to work for Coaches Knight, Randol])h and Rush, and practiced daily, rain or shine. Many of the scrimmages were played in a sea of mud, yet the spirit remained the same. The boys played more for the real love of the game than any personal glory that might have been derived from it. Two outstanding phases of the practice sessions was the par- ticipation of Assistant Coach Randolph, former Bethany Star halfback, in the scrimmages. Randy ' ' showed the younger boys that he still retains a lot of the stuff that made him famous as a player. The other outstanding man was Utilit -, Red W ' robleski whu played every position on the team. Whether a halfback was needed or a guard. L ' tility could be cnunted (jn tn fill the va- cant position. The s(|uad this year was remarkably free from injuries. The injur - |inx which followed them in ]iast seasons was eluded. There were no serious in- juries. exce])t for the case of l- ' lowers who is still in serious condition due to a bad injury in the Fairmont game. S]irained ankles and wrists were the major part of tlie injuries. With the many Freshmen and Sophomores on this year ' s s(|uad. valuable experience was gained which should jjrove a great asset to the develo])ment and success of the next season ' s team. (iilsun. II. Ilickiiuni. Miircinu. li ' nihlc.H -i. Brni ii. Moilclt. It ' clls. Bales, .(•iv ' i ' .f. J. Hickman (ircshd ' iich. McPonncU. Ziiiiilc. Doflio. ' ilkin. . .SlUl. Mann. H ' cirsciifrafl. Thamf ' Son. Rush Ziinnicniuni. Coach Rantlotfh. Xcc, Mc] ' ci;ih. Ihillcrmoyc. Crynai-iski. Lhi k-c. Prnltt. I ' ishcr. ( ' i ' i) ' -, r. llcrboUl. Coach Knii hl, Maso)i I ' aiic Kif;litv-five SUMMARY OF THE 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON When the first footliall ])raftice of 1931 was held, Septemlier 14, several letter men of last year were found to he missing. It soon hecame evident as ])ractice progressed that ISethany ' s chances of having a winning foothall team were not at all favorahle. The early practices demonstrated that the team would he inexperienced and composed largely of freshmen material. The Thundering Jferd from Marshall College, one of the hest teams of the state, opened the season for Bethany at Jiethany on Saturdav, October 3. The result was as expected, a fighting P ison eleven, represented largely by fresh- men, went down to a 31-6 defeat. One thing outstanding in the game was the unquenchable spirit of the Hethany men. Captain Dupke scored Piethanv ' s touch- down on a long pass from Pollard. Bethany journeyed to Waynesburg for the team ' s second contest. Bethany again displayed its fighting qualities but the more experienced Waynesburg boys took the game, 25-0. Lewis and Peters were Bethany ' s liest bets. On Fridaw October 16, Piethany i)layed Muskingum, Ohio Conference Champs, beneath the flood lights. iiethan -, though defeated, played one of its best games on a slippery field, and held the strong Muskingum team to a 19-6 score. Dan Pollard made a long run for Bethany ' s touchdown, the first time that Muskingum had been scored upon during the season. Against Thiel at Creenville on ( )ctober 24, the liethany boys failed to click and were beaten by a 3 ' -0 score. Marconi and Thompson stood out for the ISison team. The next game against Fairmont at Bethanx ' , the Bisons showed a com]3lete reversal of form. The Green and White, led by Dan Pollard and Red George, rode rough-shod over the Teachers to give Bethanv its onlv victorv of the sea- son, 27-6. The following Saturday, November 7, Bethany met Morris-Harvey at Par- kersburg.The l-Sison linemen ])ut up a great defensive game, holding Alorris- Harvey time and again within the 10-yard line. A break, late in the game, gave Morris-Harvev a 7-0 verdict. Buttermore and Peters were outstanding in this Grove City brought to P)ethany one of the best teams in the Tri-State Con- ference, for the last game on November 14. The heavier and more experienced Crimson team of Grove City administered the worst defeat of the season, 48-0, thus ending the season for a fighting Bison s(|nad. Coach John Knight, assisted by Randolph and Rush, taught the squad a lot of football. This year ' s team is the foundation for a more experienced Bison eleven for next year. The boys gave everything ]OTssible and with the same spirit and the added experience should compose a winning team for the coming season. -,. ,-;w . , Page Eightv-six BASKETBALL BASKETBALL EMIL DUPKE liinil. playing his last year of varsity bas- ketball, blossomed out into a mighty good standing guard as well as a threat on the of- fense. It is not often that a guard is found among the first five high-scorers on a team, hut his 45 points placed him in this select cir- cle. Remember his bucket that tied up the Thiel game? DANIEL DOPKO Danny played the center position and when we needed points he seemed quite capable of getting them. He, too, was among the first five high point men for the season. There was only one trouble with Danny and it was that we couldn ' t keep him supplied with clioj) suey. CHARLES FUNK Charley played a very consistent game throughout the season with the exception of a slight slump in Inid-season. He was the high point man on the team with 106 points for an average of a little over six points per game. Illness and a sprained ankle kept him out of the line-up in three games and his value to the team was shown by the inability of the team to work its plays without him. Page Eightv-eight BASKETBALL MAIA ' ERX STILL Still played stationary guard, though at times he made dashes into the opponent ' s de- fense to score some very pretty goals. His pass work to the forwards was very good, as was his all-around floor work. Continuation of the work he displayed this year should see him with the regulars next year. WILBLR GIE.SKV 6fc.fr got his first chance to play center as a regular and showed his appreciation by scoring 54 points for the second best total on the team. He was a greatly improved iilayer over last year and vc are still looking for more improvement next year. He should give the centers of the district plenty t . think about next vcar. AXTHOX V McU( )XNELL A ' c ' i played his first year of college basket- ball as a ruiniing guard and filled the position very satisfact irily. He played ball in some leagues in and around Pittsburgh and as a re- sult his pass work was hard for the fellows with not .so much experience to handle. More otten than not Ins passes meant baskets for men standing under the basket. We will be mighty glad to have him back next year. I ' agc Kighty-ii BASKETBALL VICTOR MARCONI Marc was probably the fastest man on the floor this year and a mighty fine shot. too. When he got into the game, it speeded up witli plenty of short passes and fast breaks like we like to see. A little improvement over last year will, vc feel sure, find him with the regu- lars next year. COLIN WORSENCROFT U ' orsciicroft filled Funk ' s shoes at left for- ward when that gentleman was on the side- lines and did a very good job of it. He was a very fast man on the floor and a good shot from close under the basket. We expect to hear more of this fellow next vear. JOSEPH THOMPSON We did not see this fellow much in compe- tition but his work in the practice sessions stamps him as the fellow who will make some of the regulars work mighty hard to hold their positions. We predict a bright future for him if his good work continues. Piigc Ninety BASKETBALL CHARLES CLARKE Chiky also played the running guard ])0- sition. His pet shot from the floor was from the foul line and he was almost a dead shot from this point. His floor game was very good with the possible exception of too much running with the ball. A little more exper- ience will cure him of this habit and make a valuable man of him. LOWELL SCHAFER Wherever this fellow played he was the object of many wisecracks on account of his stature. But wherever he played it was not long until the people were wanting to know who that tall, skinny fellow who played so well was. With a little more experience in college competition this fellow will he of great value to the team. HAROLD FRIEBERTSHAUSER ' ' Fn ' chcr, though handicapped somewhat by faulty eyesight, played fine ball throughout the season and deserves a lot of credit. He saved his big moment for the last game of the season and the last minute of the game to sink a beautiful long shot that broke a tie with Fair- moTit and gave us a victory in our final game. r. ' ige Xiiu ' tv-oiie Gilson, TIwiiipsoii. Kii ' uiht, Moffcit. Wells, Pniitt, Clarke, Still, S chafer, Dopko, funk. Worsencroft. Gi ' Cscy, Fricbertshanser, Ditf kc, Marconi, McDonnell BASKETBALL— 1 932 The season as a whole could not be called successful, but when we stop to look at the competition the team had to face we have less cause to be discour- aged. With such teams as Westminster and Geneva in the Tri-State Confer- ence this year, we could not expect an inexperienced team to go out and beat them. Several close games were dropped during the season and it is our be- lief that next year since the fellows have acquired some much-needed experience many of those close defeats will result in victories. We started the season by losing a very close and interesting game to the West ' irginia Wesleyan Bobcats. In the next game our hopes were raised by a victory over Wash-Jeff on our own floor. In the following game we trav- eled to Morgantown to take a 35-31 defeat after leading through the whole game. This defeat seemed to take the heart out of the fellows and a long series of de- feats were handed us. This series was brought to a close by a victory over Salem on our home floor and was then resumed. Finally in the last game of the year. Lady Luck sat on our l)ench and we pulled the game at Fairmont out of the file, 36-33. We may not have had what you would call a hot team 1)Ut the night af- ter we played a game in the Salem gym it burned down. Maybe they wanted a bon-fire to celebrate their close victorv over us and couldn ' t find any wood. Coach Knight was continually shifting his players in an effort to find a win- ning combination and finally divided the squad into two teams that seemed to Paac Nhictv-two work best togetlier. ' hen one comliinaticm was not working well, the other team saw action. In this matter, all the players on the squad saw action in varsitv competition and thus gained experience lor the season next year. The prospects are Ijright for next year ' s team since only two men are lost by graduation. Francy and Duplce are the two Seniors who have played their last game for Bethany. ' ith the remainder of the squad back, knowing Coach Knight ' s system and having a little more confirlence in themselves, the team should have a good year. No captain was elected this year and Coach Knight a])pointed the man who was to act as captain before each game. We wish next year ' s edition of the Piison loads of luck and mav victorv be theirs often. PRUITT AS BASKETBALL MANAGER This year for the first time, liethany College had an official basketball man- ager in the ])erson of Forrest Pruitt. Last year Frosty did an unofficial job in hanclling things that would fall to the lot of the manager. This year, how- ever, he was made official ba.sketball manager, and filled the job like a veteran, supplying the smallest wants of the ])layers. Few realize the importance r)f the manger in a basketball team. W lu-n the team is winning or losing, the thought nf the sjiectator is onl - for the ])lavers and for the coach. Little do they tliink hnw the manager is there in the dress- ing room, taking abuse, working to keep the team in good spirits by having every- thing in order. We owe a vote of thanks to you. tlien. Frosty for -our untiring effort and the many sacrifices that you made. May you be ami)lv rejiaid for vour valuable services and accept our humble gratitude. Pntill Y r.ige Ninoty-tlirpp Dallas. Baxtn; Yohst McJ ' ciiih, Gryiiaviski, Pollock SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM The first half of the intra-mural season was given over this year to the Inter- class League. Much interest was shown in the games and it was not until the last part of the season that it hecanie evident that the class of ' 32 was on the way to victory. The seniors had a good organization, most of them having played for four years. All four classes had teams and many of the games rivaled varsity tie-ups for thrills and crowds. Last year ' s winners, the present sophomore class, ])ut u]! a good fight, but they were unable to stand u]) under the teamwork and indi- vidual ability of the seniors. It is almost a custom at Bethany that the freshman class win this league, and not within the memory of a student in school has any other class won it. It is a double honor then for the seniors to capture the title. They won the same contest in their freshman year and were runners-up last year. The seniors ])layed under the handicap of not having a coach and it was through mutual effort that they were able to put up such a successful organiza- tion. They (leser e acknowledgement of their ability; it has been a long time since a team won the title twice during their four vears in college. Members of the winning team : POLLOCK, Guard BAXTER, Guard McVeigh, Forward GRYNAVISKI, Forward CORLEY, Center DALLAS, Guard AIAURER, Center BARCLAY, Forward Page Xinetv-four Diipkc. Pniitl. Ziiiiiin:niiaii, Coisiiro Volisl. Dallas. Ccoryc. McJ ' cii)!!, Uoi-hciisiiuth INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL One of the most intercstini; Intcr-fraternity P.asketlmll seasons in many years was witnessed in Iknhanv this year. The race for tlie c1iami)ionshi]i was a hot one with thre;- teams runnint, ' neek and neek thr(inL;hiiut tlie .--eascin. I [invever, toward the end the Siynia Xu team was ehininated and tlie final plav ofT. a three i;ame series, was hctv x-i-n the I ' hi Kajipa Tans and the Beta Theta I ' is, The C hampiimship series will lim he renienihered heeause ol the line i ames that were plaved. The two teams were evenly matclied and each jjame was a liattle from start to finish. The first i ame went to the Phi Kai)pa Tans h_ - a narrow mari in of three jioint--. I ' .nt then in the second s;anK ' the Hetas retal- iated and came ont with a fimr ]«iint leail. In the linal crucial game the score at the end of the last (|narter was tied and an overtime ])erio(l was necessary. The Phi Tans fort;ed ahead and won ayain with a marijin of three points. We can easily see how evcnh ' the teams were matched when we total the scores for the three games. The difference is merely two points, a very small margin for tlie groii|) of three games. Never- the-less. the I ' hi Kai)pa Tans won tlu- cu|) and are the lnter-fraternit - I ' askethall Champions of llethany College. Incidentally, two men from this team led the entire Inter-fraternitv League in individual scoring. Ceorge was first with 77 points and .Mc eigh close he- hind. These men ]iarticiiiated in eight games wliile Mc(ihee. who was third with ()5 tallies took riart in onlv .seven. I ' iige Niiu ' tv fivi. ' A PROGRAM OF PHYSICAL RECREATION (Cdiltiiiiicil jraiii piUJC 76 I Instead of two teams hcint;- eiip at ed in a snft-hall g mc there slionld l)e facilities for four or five. Our peculiar geographical location with its wealth of wooded countryside together with the large acreage controlled hy the College should make hiking one of the most popular forms of recreation. Horseback riding is a feasible project without enough steeds to supply the Light lirigade. Ten or a dozen mounts would l)e suff icient for a beginning. These may l)e the joint property of a Rid- ing Club or some of the animals be owned by individuals. Golf should no longer be a rumor, a talked-of possibility, but an actuality. A start has been made which would require nothing but some initiative on the part of those who should be interested to carry it on toward completion. Again questions are raised. How could such a program be fitted into our schedule ? How can a program which would necessitate more equipment and ground improvement be financed? Who shall lead? It is suggested that one or two periods four days per week be designated as recreation time. r)ne period might be four-thirty in the afternoon. At this time or these times every mem- ber of the student body and faculty are to be enrolled in some form of activity — volley ball, hiking, pitching horseshoe, golfing, football or some other activ- ity. Thi s diversification certainly would not concentrate all activity in one place or in one sport. However, in order that all may have variety and a chance to do various things, a new enrollment could be made every four weeks or at longer or shorter intervals, whatever is feasible. If there is a large group interested in football, certainly there should be an opportunity for them to ])articipate. It might l)e possible that even more would be interested in footliall than there are at the present time. Further, it might not be necessarj- to discontinue football or any sport as inter-collegiate provided : 1. That as an inter-collegiate sjiort it does not cripple the physical rec- reation of the many from the standpoint of finances, equipment and play- ing facilities. 2. That all participants are genuinely interested in the sport for its sake. Who shall lead? Certainly those members who make up the Department of Physical Education — trained specialists in the field. Let it be understood that the word lead is used intentionally and not the word do. To the depart- ment just mentioned will be pledged the co-operation of volunteers — ' amateurs ' who will undertake the supervision of some activity. These are not captains, but leaders. These leaders may be chosen from student body or faculty and would be almost wholly responsible for some certain activity over a definite period. That such a program is feasible is attested by the successful intra-mural program of soft-ball and l)asketball which is carried on almost solely by amateur leader- ship. To the specialists in the field, would fall the task of schedule making, interpretation of rules, program study, equipment, individual needs, planning new projects and general supervision. To Bethany College we believe the program presents not only a challenge to the traditional but a rare opportunity to complete the program of a student centered curriculum, recreationally as well as academically. Page Ninety-six S V MINOR SPORTS Dice, Sov. ' crs, Livingston. McDonnell, Daz ' is ll ' rohlcski, Boyd. Bennett, Morroiv, Bnihn, Bryan, Gilson Herlwld. Hcniington. CiinniniiJiani, Hoffman, Pliiltips, Zingic, W ' orscucrojt Koi ' b, jAinincniian, Buttennorc, Dopko, Hopkins TRACK PROSPECTUS Coach Knight ' s call for track practice brought about thirty-five candidates out for the Bison team. A number of last year ' s men have reported and will serve as a nucleus for the 1932 varsity. Providing the younger members of the squad show any promise, which seems very likely, Bethany should have a well- rounded team. A number of the men have Ijeen practicing throughout the win- ter months and are in fine condition for the spring competition. ' ith the coming of settled spring weather a more livel} ' interest is expected to manifest itself in the practice sessions. Then the finishing touches can be given to speed and form. The men upon which Coach Knight will bank most are : Bruhn, versatile letter man of last year — a great all-around field and track star, Buttermore and Dopko in the weights, Phillips and Horner in the pole vault, Ed. Wilkins in field events. On the track Zimmerman. Sowers, Zingle, Knowlton, Cunning- ham and Ferguson are expected to excel. Zimmerman, Sower and Knowlton for speed and the other three men for endurance in the distance runs. The Freshmen who ajipear most promising are Bryan, Worsencroft and Davis. But it is very hard to predict what these men will be able to do until the class meet is held. Coach Knight expects to be able to have a half-mile and mile relay team to represent the Ikthany colors. These two relay events are becoming more and more popular in all track meets and state relay contests. A rather short but heavy schedule has been arranged for our team this spring, and we are hopefully awaiting the starter ' s gun. The season ' s program is a challenge. The following events have been scheduled : Inter-Class, V. and J., Westminister, Tri-State Championships. Page Ninety-eight Barclay. C oit ' rfcrv. Martin Rcssecicr, Brand, Bailey, Eldridiic Bratloii, I.anijharl, Dallas. Wrighl TENNIS Last vear P.ethanv witnessed her most siuifssful tfimis tenni, since tlie in- stituting of that game as a varsity sport. Tiie conference title was awanled to ( ieneva. who in turn was defeated li ' lletiianv. However, unfortunately it was due to an insut ' licient nunil)er of con- ference matches, that l ' ellian - was inehgilile fur first jilace among conference teams. W ith tlie heginnin ' 4 ol another vear. tiie outlnok tor a team ei|uall suc- cessful is ohxiouslv evident. The schedule for the cduiing seasdu has been ar- ranged so as to include a sullicient number of conference games, so that the re- occurence of such circumstances may be prevented. This new schedule does not iticlude .several non-conference teams with win mi matches were formerly held. The entire sijuail from last year has been r .-taincd with the exce]jtion of Nelson and Beckman wlm were lost by graduation. 1 lowe er. with an increased amount of ex])erience, there is no reason to belie e but that these handicaps mav be easily overcome, and in fact the general status of alfairs improved. The letter men who are left from last ear. manv of whom are valuable prospects, are Dallas. l arclay. Cowdery. b ' .ldridge and Pirand. Dallas, whose aliitity and skill has contributed a great deal in the three years, is captain of this year ' s si|uad. His loss next ear will no little importance. In the past two seasons, Cow(ler - has won his place as one of outstanding and valuable men on the team. .Much faith is placeil a ])rodigious success in the coming season. It is with these hopes which in reality are almost assmances, that we enter into this year ' s season. ireceeiinig be one of the most in him for l ' ;.;j Xiiiel v-tiine WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ' Jlie athletics for the wcimeii of liethany College are under the direction of two hodies — the Physical Education department and the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. These hodies work iridependently of each other; the Physical Educa- tion department providing two years of required class work and one year of theory, while the Women ' s Athletic Association provides for the recreational side of physical education by taking charge of all intra-mural sports. This year, with the coming of a new director for women ' s athletics, both the department ' s ]jrogram and that of the . ssociation seems to have been given new life. . nd, in looking back at the women ' s intra-mural athletic program of this year and comparing it with that of previous }ears, one would pronounce it a suc- cess. The memijers of A. A. divided themselves into four sections, with each section being responsil)le for one of the major sports — namely, tennis, hiking, swimming and basketball. It was left to each of these sections to decide and i)lan for the work to be carried out in its jiarticular field. The first event of the year was a tennis tournament which was vmder the di- rection of Margaret Mailey. Any girl in college who could play tennis and wished to enter the tournament was eligible. Twent ' -eight girls ])artici])ated. Dorothy Zink was the winner of the match with Eleanor Zink as the runner-up. Hockey, as the fall sport, was limited to the gym classes because the field was not available to the women at other times because of football practice. Bas- ketball, then, was the next event. This consisted first of an inter-class tourna- ment. Because of the diflnculty for the seniors and juniors to find players many of the games were played with five on a team and the tournament was never finished. From the participants in these games, however, was chosen two all- star teams — green and white — who played for the V. A. A. championshi]). These teams were not chosen by the .-Vssociation, but by outsiders. The game was won by the white team. The teams chosen were : WHITE GREEN Grace Bleming. Captain F Dorothy Miller, Caftaiii Dorothy Glass F Margaret Mailey Katherine Fields F Helen Wise Clara Zeidler G Regina Bourg Betty Juergens G Elizabeth Scheufler Betty Gardner G Charlotte ' eedmaii Joclare Jetoison C Vivian Gilbert Helen Brockhardt C Wilda Hodgson Sorority basketball followed on the heels of the inter-class tournament. This event was well organized and was received with enthusiasm and interest which lasted throughout the two weeks of playing. The contest was won by the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, with the Kappa Deltas running a close second. A summary of the tournament follows : SORORITY Won Lost Zcta Tau Alpha 5 Kappa Delta 4 1 Dormitory Team H 3 2 Dormitory Team I 2 .i Alpha Xi Delta 1 4 Gamma Chi 5 Less emphasis was placed on swimming and hiking than on other sports. Swimming was under the direction of Pauline AIcElvary and Miss Jones. It consisted of instruction for beginners and classes for the more advanced swim- mers who wished to work for their Vmerican Red Cross Saving badges. Beat- rice Williams had charge of the hiking. This consisted of walking five miles in one hour and was for the purpose of attaining points for membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association. Page One hundred acTi Si ' hiir. Pallas Hrrrymiii! , Sluiuk. Mourcr STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS I ' 1-; k s ( 1 X X !•: l (. ' iiAUi.i.s S( II AK Editur i ' clUuuiaii DoXAi.i) Dallas Editor Collci ian RoHicRT AURER Biisiiicss Mdiiogcr Jdii N I ' .KRRVMAN Idvcrtisiug Manager I ' ail Sii ax k Circiilalioii Mainu rr !■ ' A (■ r 1. J A 1) ' I S I 1 R S . II. (, ' kam I ' .i.i; I I- .. I- . 1 ()1ii;kts AnnaKiiii I ' huknk TIh ' Stutlciu Knard of l ' iililicatiiin fiinctiuns iirimarily as llic leader in all sttident puhKcatiiiiis. The Koard is an active organization on llie Bethany College campus. To encourage publications which will exenii)lify Bethany life in its fullest, and to reflect stu- dent opinion at its best seems to lie a noteworthy goal for the Board to attain. To adopt an editorial policy which will measure up to the needs of such an organiza- tion, and yet will meet with no criticism, has heen a weighty problem for the Board to con- sider during the past year. In the opinion of the present members, any i olicy wiiich will uphold student opinion. especiall of a constructive type relating to the college program, should hold a high ])lace in the futu ' e tendencies of Bethany College publications. The Collegian has been very cajiably edited during the past year by Donald Dallas. Editorials, the complete mirjor of Bethany proceedings, and special sections contributed by valuable assistants, have made this bi-weekly publication an outstanding one. The Bethanian is turned over to the student body this year through the untiring ofFbrits of the Editor, Giarles Schar. . wealth of material, assembled in a very attractive man- ner by the editor, should make this year ' s Bethanian one of the most outstanding ones ever published at Bethany. The management of the Student Publications has been taken care of during the past year by the Business Manager, Robert Maurer. This po.sition proved to be an important one in such a time of general financial difficulties. John Berryman managed the advertising of the Collegian during the year in a truly professional manner. He was a capable man lor the position, as was shown by his work. Distribution of the publications was taken care of by the circulation manager, Paul Shank. Tliis work was iierformed efficiently, and a large circulation established. I ' age t liie liumlred iine PERTINENT FACTS Charles Si ' Jiar Ul ' i-illcii c.vclusk ' ciy for llic Bclhaiiiaii. ) There is much of romance in the liistory of tlie devel- opment of yearbookf. It is distinctly an American cnter- jirise and is an outgrowth of the custom of exchanging pictures at graduation. Many years ago — we don ' t know just when this thing started — students in colleges kept scrapbooks in which they pasted souvenir programs, snap- shots of friends, graduation pictures, group pictures of classes, athletic heroes, athletic pictures and other things incidental to their four years of college life. Obviously this method of maintaining a memory book became quite expensive and was the cause of a great drain on the per- sonal resources of the student. It is estimated that as much as $15.00 to $20.00 would he invested by a student in pic- tures of various kinds, which he either purchas ed for his own scrapbook or gave to classmates for theirs. This really was the basis for the modern yearbook. In later years, both the students and faculty attacked this problem intelligently, and decided that it would be less expensive to print a vohnue containing these pictures. Such a volume would also contain type matter to supplement- the pictures and tliis type mattei ' was regarded as being worth while. The cost of the publication was to be assumed by each individual student ' s subscription, so that it did not become compulsory for the student who was not interested in having a momento of college days to purchase one, but those who were interested could obtain one without an undue expenditure. In later years, the administrative officers of colleges, universities and high schools looked upon the yearbook as an organ through which they could disseminate much information which would be of value to the institution and of interest not only to the students, but also to casual readers and prospective students. Modern yearbooks differ very greatly from those published in the nineteenth century. Today, a well-planned book is re- .garded as a work of art and is looked upon as the highest type of printing produced by even the largest concern in America. From the standpoint of value received at the purchase of a book by an individual student, the student buys the book for less money than it costs to print and assemble. This is due to the fact that other sources of income allow the staff to make a very reasonable price to the individual student. Artists of national reputation are employed by student staffs and in the instance of the Bethanian, such concerns as the White Studios in New York City, Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company of Chicago. were employed to achieve results which have been heretofore lacking in previous issues of the Bethanian. It would be cjuite easy for the Bethanian to employ mediocre firms but the cost of such work would be reflected on the printed pages of the book, not only in photographic reproductions but also in the drawings and illustrations wdiich are used to em- bellish the Bethanian. To the School, the yearbook means a great deal. Properly prepared, it becomes a his- tory of the year ' s activities and through the correct artistic interpretation it becomes an ex- position of the current trend in art, education, fashion and thought. If one were to look at the first Bethanian issued, and the present volume, you would easily recognize the great progress made, not onlj ' by the institution, but also by the editors in capturing the very ap- parent spirit which exists at Bethany College. In addition to these things, the book is of very great value to the school. Considered only from a commercial standpoint, it represents the very finest piece of advertising and has been prepared principally as a memory book, the prospective student or parent of the prospective student, will read this book or glance through it and will accept the statements made through type and picture, as being facts rather than as being of a plan of propaganda. Page One liundred two RELATIVE TO YEARBOOKS A yearbook is only a success when it is a true reflection of those inner-fires which we commonly speak of as school spirit. It must be an accurate picture of the life of the average student in that particular school and must cut down the routine as well as the higlilights of the year ' s activities. To be successful it must be carefully planned and artistically developed. It must bear the imprint of the editor ' s per- sonality as well as the personality of the school and Vo be truly successful must also be constructed in the mechanical phases such as art, photography, engraving, printing, typo- graphy, cover, binding, etc., by master craftsmen, so that when the book is finally completed, it becomes an accurate mirror of the year ' s activities and shows that the editor, school administration and the student body handled this history with reverence by entrusting it to the very best craftsmen. To he successful, a xearbnok need nut be the most I ' lh-rl ]l lur-r costly hiiok ever published. It must be arranged in good faith, and as previously stated several times, it must be an accurate picture of the year ' s activities. Could a very beautiful yearbook have been printed with very little .ittention paid to the one important thing (if picturizing the school? The editor devoted his lime and effort toward making a very elaborate treatise on art and has employed the very fi nest artist to develop a theme very foreign to the activities of the school. I recall a book published by a schcol in the vicinity of Bethany, wherein an Arabian theme was used, . rabs play no important part in the life of this institution, nor do they have even a remote connection. On the other hand, I know of a school which used a N ' iking theme and the direct application was with the Athletic teams nf the school, nicknamed the N ' iking. The first yearbonk. while a very beautiful thing, was, in my fipinion. a failure. The second book approached suc- cess and yet failed in this respect, that it nnly tnuched im one particular feature of school and as a matter uf fact, lent emphasis to a department which many people think is today over-emphasized. A successful yearbook could be jirinted in only one color, providing it was well i)lanned. artistically arranged and carefully produced by experienced technicians. The cover could be only a paper cover and the art work could consist only of photographs, still, the book could be an accurate picture and be of more interest to the student, the administration, and the prospective student, simply because it would show the schoul as it actually is without any attempt to Iniild up or disguise facts. There are today, about 8.000 yearbooks published in the United .States. In Canada there are probably 6tX) to 1000. In outlying United .States possessions, there are probably another 300 to 4(X) books. There are yearbooks published in Hawaii. Cuba and I recently came across one which was pub- lished in British Honduras. The large l- ' nglish Universities publish what miglu be termed ' memory Ixioks but in reality resemble onl a very mediocre catalog. One would tliink that a catalog published by an institution such as Oxford, would make an attempt to act- ually show Oxford as it is. but these catalogs fail where the American yearbook is success- ful. From a casual research, it would seem that the Canadian yearbook field is an out- growth of the .American thought and it might be well to consider that if the yearbook had no merit, it would not have been adopted by any educational institutions in another country. Even in a time of depression there has been only a relatively small number. This num- ber might average 7 percent of the total number of Ixioks published tlie previous year. If the yearbook did not occupy a vital iiosition in the life of an educational institution, w ' ould it not Ix ' reasonable tu suppose that due to the expenditure involved that such a publication would be discontinued and that if such a publication were worthless, it would be discontinued over the entire country instead of in particiular spots where the depression has effected a community most severely. Even at this, spots where the books have been discontinued have vi ' iced their opinions to the effect that another year will sec another book. I ' lige One luimlreil tijree ' I ' lv ' .f, Cuuningham, Ziiiiiiicnmin, Lifslts, Mann McCottcr, Lanyhart, Muxijrai ' C, Hoover BETHANIAN STAFF The lietlianian staff is organized and headed l)y the eflitor-in-cliief , who is a meml)er of the Student P oard of Pulilications. The memhers of the staff re- ceive no tuition credits for their services, hut it is customary for the editor to present each memher with a yearhook that lias the in h ' viduars name stam]ied in gold on the cover. The present statf has set out to huild up an annual which would be both an accurate and interesting pictorial cross-section of school life and action. At the end of the school year, and after the current l)0ok has been pul)- lished, the editor ' s successor is chosen from the oncoming senior class, ' here there is competition the editor recommends on the basis of the literary -pro- ductivity of the contestants. This year the staff has been very fortunate in having had the expert help of the White Studios of New York City and the Pontiac Engraving Co. of Chi- cago, whose combined eiiforts in behalf of the book cannot be over-estimated. In addition to expressing his appreciation for the work of the staff and the excellent assistance rendered by these companies, the editor wishes to acknowl- edge the kindness shown by the following persons: ' ilbur H. Cramblet. Bernal R. Weimer, Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, President Clovd Goodnight. Dean K. W ' oolerv, Mildred . rman, and Tames TTerhold, I ' iige One luuidred four Maun, Ziinimnnaii. Prmlt. Hopnuiii DaUiis. Evcrly. Ciiiiiiiiiiihain THE COLLEGIAN STAFF DiiNALD I!. Dallas Editor-in-Cliicf W ' lLLLXM D. Cunningham Xcws Editor Frici) Zimmerman Feature Editor W ' lLiRiiD Hoffman E.velwiicje Editor Forrest I ' ruitt Sports Editor Martha K krly Society Editor F. H. Kirk PATRICK Coluiiniist Reporters and contributors— Noel Wical. Merrill Cailwell. l- -dwar l Grynaviski. Caroll Fisher, Ivan Mann, farjorie Buckholtz, Clarence Taniplin. Mildred Hoover. Piililication of the Collegian this year was directed by the Board of Publications, the officers of which are: Robert Maurer, Business Manafrer; Charles Schar. Bethanian Edi- tor; Donald B, Dallas, Collegian Editor; John Berryman. Advertising; and Paul Shank. Circulation. Unaided by a department of journalism, the Bethany Collegian is edited by students who are interested in writing and publications. Practically free from student, faculty, or administrative censorship, the Collegian attempts to bridge the gap of misunderstanding that occasonally widens between the administration and the student body. It offers campus news, discusses campus prob lems, features campus activities and comments upon campus hear-say, attempting to appease the cravings of the modern Bethanian for a better form of collegiate comlnent and humor. Fully conscious of the skill reipiired to satisfy the demands made upon a college news sheet, and also of the handicaps of location and lack of the guidance afforded by a journalism department, llie Collegian .StatT proceeds about its task with the idea that self-expression is best cultivated through practice. In line with this idea the stafTf takes pleasure in per- forming its task of editing the Collegian. The Collegian reaches not only the student body but many of the alumni of the college, thus giving Bethany widespread contacts with outside interests. It is a member of the West irginia Intercollegiate Press Association and is on the exchange lists of many universities and colleges. The Collegian ' s position on the Bethany camjius differs froin that of the papers of most colleges. It is free to state what it wills and is therefore a Ixion to those who desire expression. In fulfilling these objectives its task may be considered complete. Page One liumired five (.ircskirvicli. i ' liillif i. Ihiiih-s. IhixUr. Ilirsl. lUanil Eldridt c. Prill. ( I ' lin c. Do-u ' dy. Hol kins ' iishid iuiiili. I.aiuhcrt, Siilti. Moos. I rssrt i ' r. Bryan MEN ' S GLEE CLUB (J F F I C E R S James W. Sala - President E. Kenneth Ressecer Manager Professdr J. t ' . Mcios Director M E M P. E R S First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Brvan Brand Hensel ]5axter Dowdy Drill Phillips Faulk- George Eldridge Roberts (jreskovich llirst Hopkins Sala Shoup Martin Flumes ' ashal)aug h Pianist — Gosseaux Reader — Lambert The Men ' s Glee Ciub which for so many years was a strong, active organization was allowed to pass from the reahns of student activities some six or seven years ago due main- ly to the fact that there was insufficient talent in school to maintain a high standard of work. But with the advent of this year ' s freshman class, fine talent was found and that combined with the upperclass group made possible a revival of the glee club. This revival was effected mainly through the efforts of the students themselves with the administration cooperating wherever possible. With(jut the financial assistance of the Student Board of Governors reorganization would have been impossible. The glee club has received the finest kind of support from the student body right from the start. When the call for candidates was made, over fifty men appeared for tryouts. Again, when Mr. Resseger was arranging for concert dates the students willingly lent their aid. The club inade its initial appearance at the Interfraternity Ball during the Mid-Winter Homecoming celebration and was very well received by the assembled students and alumni. A series of trips to neighboring cities was made which proved very successful. It is hoped that the good work started this year will be carried on in the coming years, and that Bethany will not again be lacking in this very important department of student activity. Special recognition should be given to Professor Moos, who, though in poor health, gave unstintingly of his time and effort toward the reorganization and direction of this club. Page One hundred six  ; — f V- y - i ' - i TV Hypes. AihUvscii, ' i ihy. . i cn rii.v, Sicclf. Ihnncr. Hums, ' .ink CriWic. Bella. Stiiilh. Hodi soii. linker. Wise. Potivr. Maury. Brockhardt Mclllra-ry. Slonehraker. fllaek. Culeiiiaii. lleiiif ' hill. (iilherl. Carler, Le: ' is. Miller GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB ( ) I- !• I e ' !•: K s Hei.kx W ' isk Prc.tidcnl DdKiiTin Zi x K Secretary Miss Lkii. a I I km imi ii.i Siif ' eri-isor The reorjianization of tlic Trcljle C lef Cliih last fall into the (iirFs (Ilee dull was siqiervised hy Miss Leila 1 leniphill, the assistant director of music. An unusual interest was disiilayed when lifty .ijirls ajipeared fur tryouts. and as a result the cluh boasts of the largest memhershi]) in recent years. Tlirousihout the year, as formerly, the cluh has presented concert ])ro , ' rams in chajiel and the surrounding towns. The increase in memhershiji. the unusual talent and the imi- ers;d interest made possihle a very successful season for this cluh. .M 1-: . 1 I! 1-: R S u ' sl Sopranos : Sara Righy ' ilda Hodgson Dorothv (ilass Klizaheth I ' .lack . da I ' .ella Kirsten Ilielm l- ' .sther Power Mildred Stoneliraker Mildred . rman Anita Loleman h.niily (ireen ] ' .li .aheth Creese Dagney . nderson Sccdiiil Sopranos : lane Steele X ' irginia Hanes Ruth Smith Mildred Hoover I ' cggy I ' uker l- sther Lewis Martha Shaddick Kathryn Maurv Margaret Moning Alt. Lucille 1 1 vpes ' ivian (iilliert Dorothv Zink Helen ' Miller jane Carfer Helen Wise l ' etty Juergens ( )raleah Pry or I lelen Pirockhardt l ' a;, ' r Diir limnlii. ' d seven Baxter, IJ ' ical. Corsaro, Hirst BETHANY VARSITY SAXOPHONE QUARTET PERSONNEL Soprano Saxophone -J. MENDEL HIRST, Director Alto Saxophone JAMES CORSARO. Manager Tenor Saxophone NOEL WICAL, Adapter Baritone Saxophone JOHN F. BAXTER, Arranger The Varsity Saxophone Quartet organized itself in 1928 when three of its present mem- bers were Freshman. The fourth member, William Graham, Junior, appeared with the or- ganization that and the following year. John Baxter, Mendel Hirst, and Noel Wical were of the original personnel playing uninterruptedly with the quartet these next three years, except for the year Wical was out of school. This year. Lorenzo Runk, returned from Penn State, completed the quartet, with ' illiam Zimmerman and Graham alternating on the tenor horn. In 1930-31, the tliird season of this organization ' s existence, James Corsaro entered as a Freshman to play alto. Corsaro ' s services enabled the quartet to have for the first time a well-balanced outfit. The object of the quartet has been not only to furnish pleasure for its members aiid entertainment for the student body, but to contribute its share toward the promotional pro- gram of the college. Accompanying Bethany speakers, it has given presentations before high school and civic club audiences throughout this section. The orchestra many times has carried the quartet as an extra feature. Everywhere tliese reed artists have appeared they have been well-received and asked to return. An interesting fact regarding the present personnel is the number and variety of relig- ious beliefs it represents: a Roman Catholic, Disciple, Methodist, and Quaker, proving that religious ' hartnony ' is obtainable. Although these musicians have charged nothing for their services, their status is not ■itrictly amateurish bv any means. Three of them have been or now are affiliated with the National Federation ' of Musicians. Before coming to Bethany and during summer months, these men have appeared with various professional organizations engaged in dance, presenta- tion, concert, and radio work. In 1929 Corsaro won the saxophone solo championship of western Pennsylvania. Page One Uundred eight I ' crtiusoit. C ( ( icr . Roltrrls. Booth Lciihiirl. Maiiii, Liinijcr, Moos, llickiiutn MEN ' S DEBATE JAMKS LHXHART IRVIN LUNGKK WAV. rO PARSONS M E M U E R S MERRILL  , ADW KLL GHOR(;i-: fkr(;ls(). SF.TH MORROW HARRY HICKNfAX With iIk- clnsc iif tin- i)rcM:m yi-;ir IVthaiiy CullegL ' brings to a conclusion one of ilic most successful debate seasons it lias cxinricnccd for sonic time. I ' orensic contests were held with many of the leading colleges of the district, and the contacts made were both en- joyable and valuable. James l.enhart and Irvin Lunger were responsible for arranging vhe schedule, and took active parts throughout the season. Merrill Cadwell and ' aynion Parsons were the other two men remaining from last year ' s s(|uad. .Success in the futune is assured through the addition of three new men, who participated in intercollegiate de- bate for the first time this year. These lueii are Harry Hickman, (ieorgc Ferguson, and Seth Morrow. The teams this year were confronted with two (|uestions. About half of the debates dealt with the proposition — Resolved : That Congress should enact legislation jiroviding for the centralized control of industry. The remaining half of the debates were concerned with the statement — Resolved: That tapilalism. as a system of economic organization, is un- sound in principle. An eastern trip early in I ' ebruary saw Bethany meeting two Pennsylvania schools, name- ly, Gettysburg College and Slii])pensburg State Teachers College. A week later the team took a trip up through Ohio. The first stop was at Hiram College where for the second time the Lunger brothers found themselves at opiKising tables. A popular decision gave Bethany tlie verdict at Mt. Ciiion. I ' lie debate at Slippery Rock Teachers College drew a record crowd of three hundred. The season was brought to a fitting cliniax by the success of the Bethany team in the tournament at Berea. Ohio. Thirty-three colleges from Ohio, Pcnn.sylvania and West r- giiiia were represented. In all, forty-two teams were entered. Bethany reached die finals and was defeated only by the strong team from Akron U. Lunger and Lenhart conii)rised tlie team which so nobly upheld the name of their alma mater. Much credit is due Professor BiHitli who constantly worked with the teaiu and .iltered invaluable advice throughout the entire season. Tentative plans are being fonuulated for nexrt year which promises to be even more successful, if such is possible, than has been t)ie season of I ' l.Si. Pago One huiidnvl nine THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College orchestra, with Dr. B. R. Weiiner as director, now holds an enviable place among the student organizations on the Bethany Campus. The orchestra furnishes music for a great many college functions, and has given a number of excellent concerts during the past year in Bethany and in neighboring towns. These musicians are always assured of an appreciative audience. Membership is open to anyone generally interested and possessing a moderate degree of proficiency on an orchestral instrument. Instruments are furnished for students to jiractice on, and in this way membershi]i, which now numbers thirty, is encour- aged. M 1-: . 1 1! l ' . R .s I ' ' irst Violin : Fred Brand William Zimmerman William Hendcrshot Adriana DeMattia George Ferguson Sherwood Johns Wilbur Giesey Virginia Bippus .Second Violin : Steed Hockensniith Eleanor Zink Wilda Hodgson iola: Ivan Washabaugh Slierrick Fisher Cello : William Garner Lucille Hypes Katherine Coleman Guila Beattie Bass Viol: Byron Horner Charles Wa,gner C l.irinet : )i)hii l ' ' leniing Saxophone : James Corsaro Bassoon : William Cunningham Oboe: Mendel Hirst Flute Kenneth Cowdery Thomas Bratton French Horn: Emilc Gosscaux Trumpet : Arden Hanes William McUroy Trombone : Russell Shoup ' illiam Moyer Drums : F ' dwin Johnston Piano: Dorothv Keevert COLLEGE BAND Dirrclin-- -W. J. SUMP.STINE The Bethany College Band, under the leadership of Professor ' . J. Sumpstine, has con- cluded another successful season. The organization was first instituted for the purpose of furnishing music for athletic contests and tliis has since expanded to include all outdoor college functions. Concerts are also given at intervals throughout the year. There is a nienihership of approximately thirty in the band, and participation is open to all students with the necessary qualifications. Bethany ' s football games would certainly not seem the same without the green clad band to cheer the team with On Old Bethany. r !■: u s o X n e l o ]■■ i; . x d Trumpets : William Mcllroy Arden Hanes John Brown Eugene Yohst Junior Miller William Pratt Clarinets : Robert Lambert James Dice Arthur Kirkland Baritones : Emile Gosseau.x William Cunningham rronibones : John Cowan Russell Shoup William Aloyer Sam Dorfi lasses : Sherrick Fisher Jcjin Baxter lorns : Irvin Lunger Eugene Cochrane Fred Ferguson .S.ixophones : ClitTord Stockdalc James Corsaro John Meyers Mildred .Stonebraker Catherine Coleman Mendel Hirst Drums : Fred Brand Frank Bryan Andrew Tarby Piccolo : Kenneth Cowdery J ' jige ( nr liumlrcd ten I ' P IP RELIGION Grcskovich, Sala. Jl ' asliahaiuili. PJiillil ' s. Drill. Doicdy. Flopkliis Crccsc. Hypes, Hodgson, Power, Bukcr, Smith, Brockhardt Bella, Hem thill, Moos, Miller, Gilbert, Lewis BETHANY MEMORIAL CHURCH CHOIR PERSONNEL MISS LEILA HEMPHILL ESTHER POWERS WILDA HODGSON ESTHER LEWIS RUTH SMITH ELEANOR BUKER KIRSTEN HIELM MR. W. J. SUMPSTINE JACK DRILL ROBERT HOPKINS ASHLEY DOWDY JAMES SALA IVAN WASHABAUGH FRANK GRESKOVTCH ADA BELLA ELIZABETH CREESE LUCILE HYPES HELEN BROCKHARDT VIVIAN GILBERT HELEN MILLER RUTH DONLEY Among the fields of activity in which Bethany students find an opportunity to serve and also to gain valuable experience in choral work is the church choir. This organization serves as a means by which college men and women may participate in the life and work of the church. Its members have striven to perform loyally and satisfactorially under the excel- lent supervision of the director and organist, Professor Moos. The striking vestments, which last year were donated by various groups and individuals in the church, add a distinctive touch to the appearance of the group. Page One hundred twelve YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The YoiiH!:, ' Women ' s L ' liristian Association stands lor Christian cliaracter, s in])athctic understanding -, and eti ' orts directed toward jihilanthropic projects rnid lR-l|ifid service. .Menihershi]) in ' . ' . is open to all ijirls upon payment of the yearly dues. The weekly nieetint s are a means of bringing all the young women into a closer relationship with one another and with the world outside. Tliis is accomplished through ])rograms carefullv ))lanned through the vear. This past ear an attempt was uccessfnlly made to ])resent a series of talks of international interest, tiie speakers giving some idea of life and people in other countries. Jn this endeavor our exchange .students proved invaluable as well as those who. through ex]ierience, were able to give decidedly interesting informa- tion. The visit of a Jajianese girl from i ' ennsvlvania College for Women, in I ' ittsburgh, made possible by members of ' . ' .C.A., did a great deal in the wax of creating a friendly relationshi]) between her and the Y.W ' . girls. In addition an attem]it was made at the weekly meetings to conduct discussion groups on questions of local and current interest. The year ' s program was made com- plete with the X ' esper teas held on . Sunday afternoons for all women facultv members and young women of the college, on which occasions impressive vesper services were followed by serving tea in the drawing room of Phillips Hall. The ' oung Women ' s Christian . ssociation is an organization that merits our every attention and support. Pa ' -c Oni ' Iniiiilri ' d tliirtpen Blctiiing, Zcidlcr, Cliapiiian Carfcr, Rigby. Bnckhoh, Zink JVisc, E ' c ' crly, WUliaxis. McHlravy Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Martha Everly President Helen Wise J ' iee-Presideiit Virginia Gardner Sccretarv Beatrice Williams Treasuycr COM M I T T E E C li A I R M A N PAULINE McELRAVY JANE CARPER SARA RIGBY WILMA ZIMMERMAN NELL ROSE CHAPMAN DOROTHY ZINK CLARA ZEIDLER MARJORIE EUCKHOLTZ The ' . W. I . A. Cal)iiiet, comiiosed of twelve girls, is the executive liody of the ' .W. association. The business of the organization is carried on h)- this small piirtion, and is an important factor in the success and progress of the Y. W.C.A. work. The regular!}- installed officers with the chairmen of the fol- kiwing committees. ])rogram, social, membership, conference, publicity, alumni, and music determine in large measure the yearly program of the association, the weekly meetings and the routine work. The members are elected by the cabinet and are vital to the welfare of the Y. W. C. A. association. Page Olio luniflred fourteen . 1 i ■( Dallas, Maiircr. Pruitt Barclay. Maun. Cadziull. Hnl ' kins .Shank. Pa.vtcr, I ' anll; STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS ( ) F F I f I-: R s JuDSON Raroi.ay Prc. ' i ' idciit FoRKKST Pruitt ] cc-Pri ' :idciit XoRMAX !■ wi.K Secretary .M ]•: .M 11 !•: R s JOHN BAXTER ROIJKKT HOPKINS jUDSON BARCLAY IVAN MANN NHvRRILL CADWELL ROBERT MALRER DONALD DALLAS TALT, SHANK NORNLXN I-AULK FORRl-.ST PRLTTr SclKiIarsIiip, leaclcrsliip. and Cliristian charaitir arc tlic rctiuirtnicnts fur imnilKisliip in the Student Board of Deacons, a group of ten nun of uiipir division rank tliat forms a link between the Bethany church and the Bethany student body, lo take a lead in Chris- tian liviuK, to stimulate thought along Oiristian lines, to serve in the cajiacity of a deacon in the church, and sponsor all moves toward a better and keener spiritual life for college students are some of the tasks of the deacons. The task of the Deacon is to learn the problems of the student and procure the best method of solving them. One of the mure important undertakings of the Deacnns during this iiast year ;is the presentation of a prohibition drama which emphasized the position of the bootlegger in our society. A forward part was al.so taken by this Board in the founding of a Sunday Schiiol in McKinleyville. a nearby mining tnwn. .•Vlthough there are church and Y.W.C.A. groups on nearly every campus that do a similar type of work, there is no other existing group, to our knowledge, that carries on this role as dots the Student Board of Deacons. I ' age One hnndrcil fifteen E ' rcrly. Maury, il ' illiains Ziiniucniian. Moiintiici ' . Hancs COLLEGE WOMEN ' S CHURCH COUNCIL OFFICERS Margaret Moxixger President W ' rr.MA ZiM MERMAN Secretary-Trcasurer M E M B E R S MARTHA EVERLY MARGARET MONINGER VIRGINIA HANES BEATRICE WILLIAMS KATHRYN MAURY WILMA ZIMMERMAN The College Women ' s Church Council has now completed its third year of service to the college. This organization has as its purpose the creation of a closer relationship between the church and the college women. The members have en- couraged the Freshman girls to attend church services and also to affiliate with the local church. They have also secured several good speakers to aid in the vocational guidance program of the college. Characteristic of the work in which they are engaged was the Christmas party held in the church for the unfortunate children of Bethanv. Page One hundred sixteen KSSK GREEK SOCIETIES r 7 Wise. 7.iiiii!iciiiiaii. Bail ' , ClhiiUlcr, Jciiiison, .Cci ' ff ' hfcCotti-r. F.rcrly. A ' i ' i(.f. ll ' iJIIains. Rnlstmi. Brockhardt PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION () J- F I C E R S Helen ' ISE President W ' lL rA ZK r rER.MAX Seeretary Jane Bair Treasurer M EMBERS Roberta Cii antler Alf lia Xi Delta Jane Bair -ilpha Xi Delta Joclare Jemison All lia Xi Delta Helen Wise - Zcta Tan Alpha Jane Carfer Zcta Tan Alpha Alberta McCotter Zcta Tail Alpha WiLMA Zimmerman Kappa Delta Martha Everly Kappa Delta Virginia Bippus Kappa Delta Beatrice ' illiams Gam ma Clii Ruth Ralston - Gamma Chi Helen Brockhardt .- Gamma Chi In 1923 after Kappa Delta was installed on Bethany College campus, making three National sororities, the local Panhellenic association was organized. The organization is composed ot three members from each of the four groups on the campus, and the offices are held in rotation by the fraternities in the order of their installation as nationals on the campus. Tire monthly meetings are devoted to discussions of rushing rules and queBtions of interest to all groups. The Panhellenic succeeded ' this year, after repeated attempts in previous years, in changing the unsatisfactory rushing system. The new system of second semester rushing and pledging, although not wholly satisfactory, had many advantages over the old system of two weeks rushing, and it is hoped that it will find the freshman girls more ideallv placed in the various groups. The chief function of Panhellenic is to make and enforce the rushnig rules, but social ' activity is not neglected and one of the most delightful school dances of the year was the one sponsored by Panhellenic for fraternity, non-fraternity and freshman women and ' their guests. . . .. The Panhellenic Association helps in a great measure to create and maintain a triendly attitude among all the young women on the campus. Page One hundred eighteen Miuircr, I-Iciiiiihi. Sokol. lutxlcr. lliiiil Ci ' i ' lry. M us ' irtr.-r, Mel ' i ili, 1 hilh.is. htuifiiiuiu INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ( ) [• ]• I C I . i s RoHKKi ' .Maikiik President JoHX P LKMixc; Vicc-Prcsidciit John Sokoi ' secretary-Treasurer M K M P, E R S John IIaxtku Hela Tlieta Pi Noel Wicai Beta Theta Pi Robert IMaurer Sigma Xit Robert Corley Sigma . ii Ray Musgrave Kappa Alplui John I ' l.EMiNG Kappa Alpha Sam Mc ' Eu;n Phi Kappa Tan Donald I )allas Plii Kappa Tan Joii N Sokoi ilpha Kappa Pi Myron Kauffman Uplia Kappa Pi Tin- InUTfralfniity Council, since its fdundinf; in I ' lJ?, lias dune a Rrcat ileal to create and iiriiniote cuoperative interfraternity feelinu. The student activities sponsored by the Coun- cil are discussed at the regular weekly meetings. A closer relationship among the various fraternity groups was developed by means of exchanging guests for dinner one night each week. The interfraternity baseball and basketball games, which were always well attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd, were sponsored by the Council and served as a means of keep- ing the athletic spirit aroused. One of the most attractive features of the Council ' s jirogram this year was the Inter- fraternity Ball staged at the annual Mid-Winter Homecoming. Feb. 18. The fraternity sing- ing was a special feature of the |)rogram, and it was on this occasion that the Bethany Male Glee Club made its initial appearance before an appreciative audience. The Interfraternity Council is one organization that is awake and creating activities suited to student tastes. Page One liuiidred nineteen ALPHA XI DELTA t hanth ' y. C ope. Schciijlcr. Bair. Jrz ' iii, Patterson Rogers, J ' . Gardner, Jeniison. Sehliff Blcviing, Chapman. Gay, Weednian D. Zink, Richards, Hohson, Zollinger, Steele. Morrov. ' Gardner, Trclogan, Coleman, Workman, Thoml soit, E. Zink Page One hundred twenty 4 4 Founded at Lomliard College in 1893 Active Chapters — 52 Alumni Chapters — 1-4 Delta Chapter cstahUshcd in rSctlwiiv 1903. ALCMXI IX TOWN: Margaret Hurt Rob- erts ; Garda P.achel ; Sally I ' ritain Lewis; ' elma Rodefer; Miri- am Xetting; Anna Mary Kemp; X ' irginiri McFadden. FACCI IA ' : Anna Mary Keni]); ' elma Rode- fer. S E X I () K S : Roberta Chantler; .M a r j o rie Cope; Francis Fane; I ' llizabeth SclieuHer; J iiie I ' .air; .Muriel Irwin. JL ' XIORS: Helen Patter- son ; Hazel Rogers ; ' irginia Gardner; lo- clare Jemi.son ; Nor- ma Schliff. SOPHO.MORE.S; Grace Bleming; Xell Rose Chapman ; Jane Ga - ; Charlotte A eedman ; Dorothy Zink ; Juliet Barnard ; I) o r o t h - Richards. I R E S 1 1 M E X : jane Steele; Jane Morrow; Betty Gardner; lulith Trelogan; . nita Cole- man; Ruth Workman; erna T ho ni pson ; Eleanor Zink. Tago On,, luin.ln.d twenty-one ZETA TAU ALPHA Wisr. Mc.CdIlcr. .Mailcy. Colmar. Clianiock Carfcr, Maury, Tissue. Park Jiicriicus. JVadc, Ciiiuiinyhain. Mason. Nolle Boolli. ll ' illiaiiis. Honi ' cr, Poiecr, .liidrrsoii Paae Oup lumdrecl twenty-two Fomided at tlic ' irsinia State- Xdmial in 18 ' ' 8. Acti e Chapters — 70. AUimiii Chajiters — 7.i. Tlicta Cliaplcv cslahlishcd in ncllmnv ] ' ' 05. AL.MLXI I,l IX(i IX ' ! ' ( ) X: Mary Car- niaii ; ' irt, ' -inia I ' il- cliard. SI ' :XI( )KS: Helen Wise; Alberta M c Cotter ; Marijaret Mailey. jLXK )KS: Adelaide Cl- mar; Susan l ' harnr)c-k : jane t ' arl ' er: l aiin- n -Maiu-y: Dnrdtlu Tis- sue; ir,L;inia I ' ark ; I ' .li alielli Inersfens. Sf )| ' II().M( )KI ' :S: Hetty Wade; lierllia (. un- nin.i;liam; l- .vel n Ma- son; Helen Xnhe ; l Ulll l ' ,(Ml|il. i ' KI- ' .SIi.MI-lX: A. la Wil- liams; Mildred Hoov- er; Daijney Andersen; I ' siher i ' ower. Pji o Hnr hull, he. 1 twontv-lliroc KAPPA DELTA Ziitiincriuan. Colciimii, Moniiigcr, Keck, £irr _v, Kiil: Bipfii- - Ficld , Hardington, Johnson Kccvcrt, Morris, Nally, D. MiUcr Occhsncr, Riyby. Smith, IVwkinger, Xcidlcr, Adams Dindaf, Green, Mercer, H. Miller, Sample, Qninlin Page One hundred twenty-four FdUiultd at i ' ' a;niviile. X ' iri inia in 18 ' ' 7. Active Chapters — 71. Alumni (. lia])ters — ' ?2. Sigma X I Cliaptcr cstablislicd in I!ctlu!iiy 1923. Ar.L ' .MXl IX TOWX: -Mrs. W. K. W,,olery. FAfULTV: Janet j..ne,s. SI-.XK )K.S: W ' ilnia Zini- me r ma n ; Kathryn Coleman; .Marijaret Moninj.;cr. JUNIORS: Ethel Keek- Martha Kverly : ( )ra- k ' ah I ' ryor: Thelma Thomiisun ; Charlotte Rich. .SnPIIOMORE.S: Xh- Sinia P.ippus ; Cath- erine P ' ields; Tlieo Ilardington ; Dorothx- Keevert; Dorothy Morris; h ' linor Xally : ]3orothy .Miller; .Sara Kighy ; Roherta .Smith ; Clara Zeidler. !• R J . S II .M |-;x : J,„is Adams; Xancy Dun- la]); I ' .mily Creen ; -M a r i o r i e .Mercer; Helen Milk-r; .Mary jean .Samjile; j ' ranres Ouinlin. I ' agf One liiiii.lrcd t vciilv-fi GAMMA CHI Annan, ' cic. Mchlwcc, Rnlslon Williams. Dci ' crs. Mcclccr SlOHi ' hrakcr, Brockhaidl . Evans. Crnni I ' nyx ' ()!](. ' liiiiiilruil tweuty-six I ' inin(k(I at I ' .ctliany College in l ' L ' 4. -llHia Cha ' U ' r rslahlislicd in Hclluiiiv in 1924. ALL ' MXl I.IX ' IXC IX TOWN: Anna .Miller; Ruth .Miller: Barbara ( ) vens; l.ula ( Ididun ; .Xantha ( lallelu-r. jL ' XK )R.S: Josephine De- vers; |{ilna .Meeker; .Mildred . tonehraker. . ' l XK )k.S: .Mildred Ar- niaii ; l-Aelyn I ' ew ; J uth Ralstiin; I ' .eatrice illianis. S( il ' lK ). |( IK1-;S: Helen 1! rock a r d t ; I.vdia i- vans; .Mary C ' rnni: Adrianna D .Mattia. r.-ij. ' ! ' iiii,. luiii.lrc.l I uciil v-.-cf ' BETA THETA PI Baxter, Barclay, Francy, Pollock, Schley. Eldridyc VVical, Hopkins, Gillespie, Rhoadcs, Langhart Parsons, Shonp, Bnihn, Giesey. Still, Dice Kent, Lunger, Pollard, Funk, Wilkins, Irvin Hcniington, Martin, Thompson, McConniek, Nee, Morrozi ' Page One hundred twenty-eight- i FnuiKled at Miami. )xfiinl, ( )lii(i in 18. ' . Active cha])ters — S7. Alumni chapters — ' ' . Psi Chapter established in nelliaiiy ]f fiO. ALL .MXI IX T ' X: !•. . . Carman : Jnhn ' I . Goodnisjht ; Xncl 1 ' . Wells. FACTI. ' iA ' : II. X. .Miller; W . K. W.inkry: 1 . II. l irk]iatrick ; . I . I.atto. .S1 ' :X1( )k.S: jnhn I ' .axter; |iihn luilson Barclay; lack l ' rancy ; Xoel W ' ical : I loward Sch- le - ; .Mcxander I ' .arr I ' lilldck: rmistt-ad ICldrid e; X o r m a n Faulk. JL ' XlnKS: Rohert Hop- kins; liarnes (lillespie; Richard Rhnades; Ray Langhart ; W ' aymon Parsons ; Russell Shoup : I ' aul llruhn. S( )PII( )Ml)RKS: Williur Giesey; Malvern Still; Tames Dice ; William Kent. Irvin Lunger; Charles Funk. Fd- ' mmid W ' ilkins. FRESH.Mi;X: l!en Irvin; Edward llemington; James .Martin; ' irgil Thom])son; David Mc- Cormick ; William Xee ; Seth .Mnrrnw. J ' . ' ige One luimlroil twcnty-iiiuc SIGMA NU irrr Hirst. Sliaiik. Maiircr. Scliar, Corlcx. Pcrryiiian. Cuiinhujliain Fisher. RcssCjicr, Brand. Haiiiilliiii. Krriis Slicrn ' iii. U ' ilsnii. D. Myrrs. A ' . Wriiilil, Bccry Kramer. Kirk. Mahoncy. II. Hicknuiii, J. Hickiiian, Ellison. .l iC Zn ' i ' Ilobhs. D. Wright. Bonar. Koch. Tanipliii. Johns. Doj ko Scott. Thomas. Cozcan. Blackmur. May. .1 . Myers. Doicdy I ' -diiu riiic liiiiiilrcil tliirtv I ' uuiicli ' cl at tlic ' iri;in:a .Military Institute in ISfi ' ). Active Cliaiiters — 98. .Muiiini L ' haiiter.s — 71. Epsiloii Clia ' Icr cwhihlisln-d in Jirlluiity ISS.i. AI.r.MXI : W. j. .S,„np- stine. F. CL i;iA : W. I. . uni;)- stine. Sl ' IXIOR.S: .Mendel llii t: Taiil Shank; Rohert Manrer: Charle.s Seh- ar; Rohert Coiiey ; jiihn I ' erryman. JL ' XIOR.S: William Cun- niiis,diam; .She r rick Fishei- ; Kenneth Res- .seyer; l- ' red Unind: Henjantin 1 laniiltnn ; Jaek 1 rwin ; ( ' harles K ' erns; Daniel l)(]iiku. S()IMI().M()R1-;S: (ienr-e Sherwin; Karl Wil- .son; Donald .Myers; ■■Johert Wright; l ' ron JJeery; Harry Kram- er; Williani Kirk; J ' rank .Mahuney ; 1 lar- ry Hickman; josej)!! Hickman; .Mhert l-;ili- son; Savior .McChee; Rali)h H ' ol)i)s. J-Kl ' SII.MI-X: Dickens Wright; .Martin l!on- ar; Hamld Koch; Clarence T a m p 1 i n ; Sherwood Johns; Roh- ert Scott ; R o g e r ' Hiomas; John Cowan; I ' red Mlackmur; Wil- liam .M ay ; . shley Dnwd -. I ' .-iyu Oiir Imiirlri ' .l lliirtv uui- KAPPA ALPHA ORDER ] Iiisynn ' c, Alami. I ' ishcr, Lcivis, Cozvdcry. I ' lciiiiiiii Schuars, Banictt. Kiwwiton. ,C( ' ' ' ' Gore, Augii,stiin Haddox. Dcvis Smith, Clarke, Peters, Herhold, Moffett Hassingcr, Myers, Bates, Friebertsliauser, Kirklaiid, Stockdale Page One liiniilrcd thirt3--two Founded at Vashiiit;ton and Lee University in 1865. Active Cha] iters — 68. Alumni Chapters — 85. Beta Beta Chapter established in I ' ethaiiy 1 ' ' 03. ALUM XI IX TOWX: C. Underwood ; C. Wells. FACULTY: K. K. Koi- erts. JUXIOkS: Ray .Mus- grave; Ivan .Mann; Murray Fisher: Don- ald Lewis ; Kenneth Cowder - ; Julin l ' ]em- ini, ' -; James Schnars. .S( )i ' ii( ).M( -S: |,, hua B a r n c t t : Arthur Knowlton ; |ohn C ' ar- rigan ; Thomas Gore ; larshall Aus nistine; Crandall II a il d o . ; Donald Devis : lames Smith. FRESH.MFX: Kenneth Peters: James Her- liold : Eugene .MofFett; J a m e s Hassinger ; Jnhn .Myers; Luther I ' ates; llarnM I- ie- Iicrtshau.ser; Arthur Kirkland; C I i f f ,, r d .Stockdale: ( ' h a r I e s Clarke. I ' age One liiinilif.l tliirty-tlircc PHI KAPPA TAU Butlcnuorc, Dallas, Diipkc, I ' ishcr. McClelhiiid. Md ' ciiih Pruitt. Rush. Sola, Yohst i ' ailiv ' cll. Elliotf. Hflffiiiaii. ) ' . Ziiiiiiirniian. Corsaro, Gcorc c Jiiluisiin. J aMasfrr, Lcuhart. Phillies, ll ' aslwbaugh, F. Ziiiiiiicniiaii IJciiiu-ll. Green. Hockciisiiiilli. MiKiiiiicy, Moos, Scrii ' ciis Pace One Iniiidred tliirtv-four Fdunded at Alianii L ' nixtTsitv. ( ixi ' ord. ihin in I ' iCif). Active Clinpters — to. Alumni Lliapters — to. I ' ll! Cluif ' U r csliil ' lislicd in Hrlliaiiy l ' :)2.i. AI.L .MX1 IX TOWX: Kniiald Crawford; Al- lan Devitt. FA Cn.T ' : Ira S. !• r a n c k ; )slii rnc I ' .ootli. IK )X )RAm ' : Ui-v. ( i. S. lU ' nm-tt. Sl ' .XK )kS: llu-n Addy; i a 1 ]i li liutlcrmnro ; Dnnald Hallas ; I ' .niil Dupke; (armll l i li- cr; Rdhert .McClel- land : .Sannicl .Mc- ' ei ,di ; JMirrcst I ' rnitl : Malcolm Kusli ; Janu ' s . ' -lala ; luiecnc ' lll t. jL ' XK )k.S: .Merrill Cad- wtll ; James J- ' .lliott ; W i 1 f r e d Hoffman ; William Zimmerman. .• ( )IMl()MORES: James Corsaro ; T h o ni a s (Icortje; . ndre v John- .son: Frnest Korli; l on I.aMaster; James l.eniiart : Ravmond riiilhps; Ivan aslia- l)aiii;li; l- rcd Zimmer- man. I-R1-.. I1.M1 ' :X: Raymond Ik-nnelt ; C h e s t e r Cr;:en ; .steed 1 locken- smitli ; X ' ictor .Mar- coni; James .McKin- ney : I lenry .Moos ; 1 a 1 p li .Scrivens ; J )se])li .Stricklin-. ♦tK ' - llPiPI n Xt I ' ago Oru ' Innnli ' i ' il t liiit - f i o ALPHA KAPPA PI Gilson. Sokol. Girscovitli. Kaiiffiiiaii. Hcnscl, llcddon Balcolm. Fcri tisoii. McCray. Thomas. Sowers, BramhaU McUroy. Ziniilc. Miller. Hams. Horner. Mover Marion. Dai ' is. Garner, li ' ell. ' ;, Bryan. Wagner Li7 ' ingston. Perry, U ' orsencroft, Oyer, Montgomery. Pratt. Lonystreth Page One hundred thirty-six Founded at Xeward College of Engiiieerinu in I ' P] Active C ha])ters — 22. Alumni (.liapters — 1. Laiiibda CItaptcr cslahlislird in h ' lliaiiy ]92 ' K ¥ FAfL-I. ' lA ' : 1-. K. ( iay. jrXK )| ' S: jnlin Sokol ; 1- rank ( ireskoxich ; -Myrcjn KaulTman. SOJ ' JIO.MOKKS: llerhei-t Balcolm ; George Fer- guson ; Marion 1 led- don; lames ilensel ; Roliert ' J ' h (I m a s ; FVank Zingle; Austin RlcCVay; Harold Sow- ers ; iMnery I ' .ramhall ; William .M c 1 1 ro v: ivalph Miller; A?(l-n J lanes ; Myron 1 lorner. i-Kl-Sil.MI-X: William Mi ' yi-r ; A n i h o n - Marion; Xathaniel Havis; Charles Wag- ner ; William ( iarner ; I.owell Sehal ' er : t ' lrir- les Wells; Frank P.ry- an; Kern Livingston; Scott Perry; Colin W ' orsencroft ; Allen Oyer; Hernard i .ung- streth. V iir Oiir huiiilriil tliirt v-soveii li«k«-l. ' A ■ ■ ' ' -i, IJilson. Co-ci ' drry. BraiiihaU. Irzciii A 0)7). Dallas, Bnihii, Pollock. Gore Wical, Bcrryiiiaii, hcius. I ' lcm.iuj MOO MOO MOO Moo Moo Moo is lietbany ' s most unique fraternity in that we have fulfilled all the desires closest to all fraternity men ' s hearts : we never attend chajiter meetings, never pay our dues, ( and it doesn ' t worry us ) we never lend a brother a tie, or a shirt, we swing a paddle just as hard as we wish, we get our jjicture in the annual and charge it to the on-coming brothers, and we get to disj lay our dressing gowns to the public. The only thing we do that other fraternities do is to break the most sacred of our laws. As a group, we do not function, hut look over the individuals that make u]) this mythical pep organization. Let us point to our most eminent President ; John Paxton Berryman ; he is the only man who has fooled Walter Winchell for three consecutive years. I think Ike Pollock is our Treasurer. Look at him. That ' s all, just look ! Something really should be done. Now then, I point to Ernie Korb, I guess everyone does though, well, someday there might be another like him, ( Well, there ' s nothing you can do about it. ) No girls, this is not Clark Gable, just Ken (I need air) Cowdery. Now, cast thine eyes on Charlie Hen Gilson, who can think of more suljstitutes for profanity than is humanly possi- ble, but you know, these Moo Moo Moos. C h, Lack-a-day, Well, scrutinize this one closely. Well, Lm darned, it ' s human! walks, talks, talks, and talks — Noel (I ' d do anything for you) ' ical. Wait, till the crowd clears away, and we ' ll take a look at this one, oh, it ' s Dallas, giving out free samples of soap. On the edge of the crowd we see Gore and Fleming, curiously looking on, wondering what that stuff is. Hey! Look out! Lift your feet, good Lord, j ' ou almost tramped on I-Sramhall. Turn now, to exhibit (B) it ' s called Jack Irwin, found onlv in Bethany. Please do not feed. Wrong again, this isn ' t Tarzan, onl} Paul (What a man) Bruhn. Drag the children off the streets! Here comes Kerns, scaring little kids again, Oh my — ' ell, my good friends, tb.at ' s the personnel. Huh? What ' s that? Page One buiidred thirtv-eight fCQTU I ' lijrc One luiinlrrcl fnrty-oiie Page One humlred forty-two I ' jijje Oin ' liiiinlrcil foity-lliree Page One hundred fortj ' -four p I ' Ujlv One liiiiiilri ' il forty-five L n SR I Page One hundred fortj ' -six . ' • - ' ■ ' i?. rii;;e Our liiuiclrccl fortv-niiu QUI cRose ( L ' piuaii Page One hundred fift II ll I ' aijc OtK ' Inniilroil fil ' ty-oue r irgiiiia ■ ylnne J larm ler Page One hundred fiftj ' -two !• I ' jiyr Onr liundioil I ' iftv-tlircc leo fyiardiiiLjlon Page One liuudred fifty-four V: ' ' r l)nc liuinlii ' il I ' il ' ty t n i ' niia Ciyjair V otenian leni Paec Oiip hundred fifty-six I ' m ' c Oiu- liiiiiilri ' il I ' ifty-sovon k ll UMOP 1 JS W4M « ' ♦ open House ' TRROITIONAL THE FIRST NIP — I cniircss ;i jtaiiK oi patlins c trytmif 1 •.pen a -i-IlcKf car-t.ook anri turn m the humor section. I can ' t imagine ;i thing more liorrid nor disRUSt- insr as the sugKestiveness and vileness some per- sons are inclined to pfjflray. The world is full of vulKanlies. that ' s why humor should he different, and I maintain that I keep my mind above Ix-Kird —always Platonic— that ' s me. I.ittle Puritian, Write ft tunny story about the tower. the told almui it— n siree. me. Hut u.-nld I « Why. I says, you icUows are just too awful and l '  w minded. When you Kct right down to the liuttnm oi the tower it ' s b ase . AlriKht. they reconsidered, maybe that would be a little raw for you. but write somethinsr — er say. about Bethany itself -nice little Church School nothing the matter with that. Nothing the matter with that! I ejaculated— Xr ? no? Well why is Bethany proud of being iso- lated? Why? Why? Why? tell me? Well, why? they pondered. Because it ' s ' Cheap - -just down right ' cheap ' . The Editor sw r)ned sorta tired -like, but the trusty Associate stayed on his feet— It ' s funny how associate editors stay on their feet. Listen, ole boyeee. he grits from between his leeth, write of the Old Buffalo Creek— something like that— clean, cool and refreshing Can ye beat it The Buffalo Creek. ..i which wc hear so much why with the slighlest provocation the whole stream gets nutddy -Yes. sir, and they wanted me to write nf something smuddy what could be worse. The associate editor sank his arm to the elbow in my stomach (have you an elI ow in yciur stom- ach). Had I not known he was only in fun 1 should certainly been angry. Can ' t you say some- thing of our traditions? he pleaded and looked at nie sort of Oscar- eyed. That might have been the last straw— I could hardly bear it— Ve Gods! -Of all things! Traditions! — everytime I think of a tradition 1 think of a vile- back and I simply can ' t stand such things. tinly my clean mind and sense of decency has made Bethany-Hoo(ch) a reality, and my friends- (Editor ' s Note- Due to the fact that our Humor Editor has been brass- cuspidored we must resort to the old style of humor, and give stime thing lor every bawdy. EVES D PPI N WHOOPEL WELL ROUflOeO FHtLUPS HALL 2UTJ RLLin WHITE AMD PEARLY J ' ii ' p One lniiiilri.M| sixtv-oiu- The Inside Dope On How To Make a Successful Visit to a Sorority _2_ House By Susie Snitz (Special To Bethany-Hoo) ■ To really be successful and at the same time within the bounds of good manners, there are several important rules to follow in making a social call at a sorority house. In the first place, don ' t come expecting too much. You will get a great deal more enjoyment out of your date, if you arrive with an open mind; that is, prepared for anything, but at the same time, expecting nothing. This is very important. On entering the house make sure to pronounce the name of the girl that you are calling as distinctly as possible. Say. I WANT TO SEE AIARY JONES, not I want to see Mary please. In a sorority house we usually find at least three or more girls named Mary, and the chances are that you will find more girls on your hands than you can take care of. The matter of presenting an agreeable bit of conversation with the house mother is the next problem. You should approach her. with eyes slightly averted, hands in pants pockets, and Well, if it isn ' t iny old friend Mr. Zilch, expression on your face. The old line about the weather, beautiful sunset, etc. should serve for conversation (see rubber stamp No. It is now time to proceed into the parlor. Excuse yourself from the housemother and feel your way cautiously toward the piano bench. Great care should be taken, especially if our are an underclassman, not to stumble over the outstretched feet of any couples that .luight be occupying the divans and chairs. Nothing, in my estimation is more annoying than to have some big football player emerge from the throes of lovemaking to give you a push in the face. Do not attempt conversation during your sojurn in the parlor. Most of the couples will be so engrossed in each other that they will resent any loquaciousness that you may make. From this point the average young man should need little advice. You may stay in tlie parlor and neck. Y ' ou may take a stroll in the moonlinght and neck, or you can just neck. Y ' ou can rely on your instincts to guide you in this occupation. If you have no instincts, you didn ' t want to have a date anyway. -O W ' ! !, r,T e One hundred sixty-two THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCLE WORKS OUT — Meeting called to order. Joliii Sokal had used the mimites of the last meeting lor notes of a Prof. Weimer lecture and through force of habit burned them after class. A ' .l stand and sing of a renowned English king of questionable parentage. Dallas sa ' s he knows a worse song if they care to hear it. and is in the second verse before they discover the presence of the Alpha Pi delegation. Thj problem of rushing comes up — and follows a criticism of the Cossack choruse. Mayer says Sigma Xu wants deferred, but Mc ' eigh insists on bonded — vote called — re- sult : 6 to 4. cutthroat. A Phi Taus makes the motion that tlie frats liny thiir food on a c;)0pcrative basis, but the Betas say they ' ll be damned if tlu ' y ' ll eat spagetti. X ' ote : 6 to 4— no spagetti. Bush Lewis says the K.A ' s. want the open date on the calander for a party, and a Sigma Nu. forgetting what clit|uc he is in. laughed like hell. Vote. 6 — 4 — K.A ' s. have date. Betas suggest interfratcrnlty horse-shoe tournament; Si.gma Xus say its a farmers ' game and the Phi Taus and K. . ' s. a ' jree to the idea and say a gold cup should be given the win- ner. However, vote — 6-4 — nn horseshcpe tournament. Musgrave suggests they serve refreshments hereafter, and someone pipes tliat they don ' t give a whoop whether the K.A ' s. have refreshments in the Hereafter or not. P ut the idea is good and everyone looks inquiring ' y toward the l hi Tau corner, from whence comes the murmer, V ' orassi isn ' t in school this year, you know — ' ote, (i-4 — no refreshments. Motion for adjournament. Objection. Vote 6-4 — adjourn. ■.•■w - - ' Co-liil Bell -Xn inventicin i l .me nl ' lletbany ' s desiuTate co-eds has served a uniipie pur- ]iose iin the campus this year, and undcmbledly will be taUin uji im other ciimpuses ne.xt term. The inventress. became discouraged with her fraternity love affairs and disclded her shades of impressions were nnt satisfactiir . With the belt she is alile to create various degrees of attitude by a mere tu.u of the belt. Try it. but be sure to have it in the last notch when approaching the brothern of your sweetheart ' s fraternity. If ynn desire more impressions tlian ynn have iiolclics — use a rope. :c I ' agC One li niilred sixty-three CROSS-WORDS FOR THE LOVELORN ACROSS 1. A utensil 4, This is Greek to me 7. We students 11. A ten letter word meaninff BULL. 12. A kind of tree li. Famous last words. 14. Bethany Hey-Hey Rirls. 16. Like, in the same manner. 17. Application used with feathers. 19. An e.xotic state sim- ilar to love. 21. Personal pronoun. 22. Abbreviation for a woman ' s garment. 23. The Boy wtih Hazel eyes. 24. Indefinite article. Comprehensive Test For Seniors : Three members of the faculty, having developed empty stomachs from eating at Phillips Hall, were invited to a Y. W. dinner and after over- burdening themselves with spinach constructed the following comprehensive test for Seniors. 1. How high is up? 2. How low is down ? 3. What is Buck? — why? 4. If Coach Knight gets paid $10 for each touchdown, how much does he owe the college? 5. How long is a string? — a line? 6. If Shakespeare had never been born, would he have written Hamlet ? 7. Given the length of the ship and the height of the mast : determine the age of the captain ' s vat. 8. Pronounce Transmagnigicandobardounali- ty. 9. Write a thorough account of Prexy ' s Chapel speeches for the year in 1000 words. 10. Does the bookstore handle clearing house numbers ? • Parsons : Who was that lady I saw you going down the street with? Wical : Stop ending your sentences with prep- ositions. DOWN 1. Bethany ' s freat in- door sport. 2. A proper name im- plying uncertain! V of sex. 3. .SumiJStine ' s graft. 4. What they play at facultN ' meetillK. 5. Wilson. 6. Add a D and the co-eds love it. 7. Bethany ' s triple threat man. 8. Anna Mary ' s car. 9. Symbol for sodium. 10. Suffering sex starv- ed saps. 15. Acqu i r e d from chapel lectures. 16. Near. 18. . n exclamation of success. 20. A thought. 22. Average weight of girl after four years at Bethany College. 23. After graduation. K. D. : I hear the Alph ' s liavc a pro])ensity for petting. Sig. : Naw, they don ' t, it ' s just a davenport like this one. • Hot: So that famous forger died suddenly? What was the cause ? Cha. : A doctor gave him a prescription for a dangerous drug and he couldn ' t resist raising the figures before having it filled. • Bill C. : That ' s a heck of a poor blade you have in that razor. Ken. Resseger : Well, it was good enough for my father ; it ' s good enough for me. • Mann : They say you stutter when anyone starts to kiss you. Is that true? Scheufler : Y-y-e-e-s-s-, yea, yea ; sh-sh-sh- shure. • General : That last time vc went over the top you turned and ran directly away from a man you were supposed to be fighting. Explain. Private : Y ' e see it was like this : When he shot the first time I was sure I would run around and get on the other side of him before he shot again. The earth is round, ain ' t it? Banker: I ' m looking for a cashier. Employment Agent: Why, I just furnished you with one yesterday. Banker : That ' s the one I ' m looking for. • Dad: Whew! That licking I just gave you tired me all out. Son : Well, at least you can sit down and rest. Guide: ' hy didn ' t you shoot that tiger? Timid One: He didn ' t have the right expres- sion on his face for a rug. • Trainer : Say, I wanta congratulate you on this article vou write for the newspaper — it ' s the stuff, Pugilist : Yeah, dat ' s what dey tell me. By golly, I wisht I could read, . o A ' Page One hundred sixtv-four We can ' t understand why Grandma ' is always giviii ' us hell for neckin ' when she got married at sixteen. Prexy : Mr. Dallas, where were you last night when the Xight Watch- man walked hack of the Zeta house. Dallas: In Heaven, sir. In Heaven. Hazel: What were you fel- lows talking ahout last night after the dance? Mo: ( )li, the same thing you girls were. Hazel : ( )h ! Oh I 1 hate n ! I hate ou ! Rear window of Z.T.A. Housi- — Worn low l)y tlu ' ])romiscoiis mid- niglit and early niornini; date tralTic. Student i telephoning ) : I ' .ill Smith is very ' ill todav. Professor, and he asked me to notify vou. Professor: Well. wIki is tliis speaking? Student: This is my room- mate. Siic : Please, please, deorgc, .stop, sto]). Wil ya? Please? .Stci|)l iliis is ilie last time. oh. oh — stop. He: Wiiat til ' Hell are you dnin ' , sister, sendin ' me a telegram? Do you lo e me, he asked, i ' liat ' s my business. she lisjjed. . h, a ])rofessional. I ' sigo Oiu liuiulrod sixtv-five Page One liiiiidrcd sixty-six _ ' _ ' () West 42nd Street Xew York ConiplL ' tcIy i-(|uii)i)c(l tu i-cmkUt the hi hest quality crattsniansliip and an cxi)c ' (litc-(l scr icc on I)otli iJcTsiinal jHirtraiturc and i li()ti iL;rai)h - lUr College Annuals. Official photographer to the 1 932 Bethanian Pn TP One luni ' lrcl sixty- soni DESIGNED AND PRODUCED COMPLETE BY PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY, CHICAGO I — LC B46 1932 21999